St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1920
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Si as i Sa a poaenes “lg ace Aig A es ge re Mh. ae ' % - : is & e és ING s 2 2 i > , ‘ ~ —e - oe " .. a = . &» » % . a » in" bs “Ww ai , ‘ : ‘ ‘@ . ‘* ° eS '* * *. os * Cc. Fisher, a ec. ata on Pek. Office.) . ° aie ww 7. = he. . 3 « : . * _ e _ o * % ~ stg aebeszaet He % 4 os 7 ES ow i ¥ -- Aetnitely, however, that, the, United. , ey would not consider any 0d- desire to prevent a complete unde-:- —., ae F . * VET Py 3 © - S ems Pa) Fe: are i ataet * > ie % = a, ‘tions With No American) -ecponsibie Federal officer ‘Made by Premiers Lloyd George and obstacle to the success of the nego- tiations. the greatest impertance that Pres- regarding their common frontier in | the Fiume region, agreement i of compensatio pense of nationals of a third Pow- | er.”’ invite the President to join them in | a formal proposal to the Italian and | Jugo-Slav Governments to negotiate . J / - The Sunday POST-DISPATCH * has approximately double. the 2 circulation of the Sunday Globe- ~ Democrat. 3 T he. Only —- —— atl = — oui tite ——_————— . tt ee a nem a em ne eee A LE A A AE Rt reese W ith - wee wee ee -— in St i em + + dete Louis the Associated Press News Service —e — — Wit iim .a1s_le-.o- , oe ee oe NO. 182. | BS : ST _ —_—- A aetna —-- VOL. 72 LOUIS, ” pe ee ee =e. ee _ i ee. +8 . BO ies 7 : ae 5: - “5 ae ; M : - 7) ‘ " ee sa a * y ag PE Me big, Sesh Ce , Re Sg een | te : o> ee Boa ma. Py ; , « \ +“ - Pe ‘ _ i 5 ~. wea T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =!NaL 1ON Pr. oe ene ame =a FRIDAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY 27, 1920—28 PAGES. sed: —— . 0 ADRIATIC. JACK DEMPSEY AND MANAGER INDICTED ON DRAFT CHARGE Evading Service, and. Kearns With Conspiracy. —— WIHOUTUS., - ALLIES SAY 3y the Associated [rees. Court late today, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Jack | official. Dempsey, .heavyweight champion of A second the world, and his manager, Jack | Kearns, have b ® of P ; Points een indicted by th remiers | Federal srand jury on a charge or Out Difficulty of Negotia- | conspiracy to have Dempsey avoid ‘the selective draft, according to a here to- according to this indictment the draft through the falsification of his draft records also will be filed, this official said. Warrants will be sworn out after the jury reports and the men will be arrested upon their expected arrival here from Los Angeles tomorrow, this official said. Their bonds will lbe *xed at $1000 each, — ‘Representative Present — °*: World’s Champion Boxer to Be Accused of charging | Dempsey with an actual evasion of | it was Said. - 0 Oe = ee eae we GLORY IN SCULPTURE, “BUT LITTLE PROFIT" Victor S. Reduce Temporary Alimony ~~ —_--~ ---+ RE WRECKS 2 FLOORS. UF HOTEL NEAR STATION Correspondence Given Out) Woman, 6Q, Faints and Is Car-. Shows President Insists ried Out of 1827 Market The indictments will be filed in the Previous Exchanges Pub- lished. +f NO CHANGE IN WILSON’S STAND | . ja Street. From $75 a Month. That Disposition Must Be, . on Basis of rcean | The interior of the second and) There is considerable glory in be-| ‘third floors of the three- De pi Port- ing a successful sculptor, buf the | Reached on Dec. 9. land Annex Hotel, at 182 Maret | gnancial return is small. Victor S street, was wrecked by a in which | - ’ Aided Be " started at 11 a. ne. today. ceived President: Wilson's note.- In! ness sufficiently to ‘right his ma-j|the teacher and sculptor, is living | _ that note the President adhered to chine. /[ lin. a@ rented room in Clayton, for + his former position that unless the Maj. Schroeder was temporarily |which he pays $16 a month. When ' Adriatic settlement of Dec. 9 was re- blinded, and is now in a local hos- |this sum and his other necessary ex- ~ stored in principle he would have to} ‘pital. His condition is not serioWs.|penses are deducted from his fs consider withdrawing the peace) dee /monthly income, there is about $34) _ treaty and the French-American al- 96 STATES WILL OPPOSE left, he said. Sadly enough, he said, Hance from the Senate. Ny) he cannot borrow money. ' It was announced that the text of RHODE ISLAND LIQUOR SUIT Mrs. Holm’s testimony indicated a _ the Premier’s noté would not be ‘higher appreciation of her husband's _ made public by the American Gov- By the Associated Press ability than his own. She said she | @€rnment without the consent of the! AUGUSTA, Me., Feb. 27.-——A list knew that he made $7000 in 1915S, Fremiers. ‘This is being sought. ‘of 26 states that will co-operate in| hecause sche helped him make out 16 British to Publish Notes. opposing the action of Rhode Island | pis income tax return. She said he - The State’Department has learned |in seeking to have the national pro-| frequently sold his statuary for good _ that the British “Government is to/hibition amendment. declared un- | prices“ | publish communications they had | constitutional, was announced today In her answer to his suit Mrs. » after Dec. 9 with the Italian and. “by Gov. Milliken. Holm alleges that during one sum- _ dJugo-Slav Governments, which have, These states are Alabama, Arizona,' mer Holm made her work on his) » pet been received or communicate] ' Arkansas, California, Colorado, Del- | farm and that while she was milking F to the American Government. aware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, In- | cows and cutting corn he was bath- - These include a memorandum by | diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana | ‘ing in the nearby swimming hole _ the Italians on Jan. 6, another note; Maine, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska | with’ another woman. She said he ~ of the Italians on Jan. 10 and a note | Nevada, North Carolina, North Da@- | also brought a model to their home . from the Jugo-Slavs on Jan. 28. The| kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, ang was moré attentive to her than ’ British also will publish a note from/|Utah, West Virginia and Wvomine. bows requirements of his art justified. * the Serbian Government of Jan. 20,!,7 wi Holm’s application was taken un- ® eopy which has been transmit- , der advisement | by Judge 1 Davis. ‘ted to the State Department. - : In Next pagnat iatoe atthe ace Oe |] Sunday's Post-Dispatch || $5000 VOTED TO MAN FROM | Ment consented to the delivery of the Gilbert K. Chesterton Pleads for ! WHOSE NECK NOOSE SLIPPED * of Dec. 9 on the following con- a Return of the Middle Ages Gitlone: to Escape the Fanatical Re- Mississippi Farmer Exonerated of That it should not be considered forms of Today.—A very ¢n- Murder for Which He Nearly as ending negotiations and curre- tertaining interview with the Died in Death-Bed Confession. ’ Spondence on the question an? that) noted English author. By the Associated Press. ‘the Italians should be permitted to |] St. Louis’ Cramped City Limits JACKSON. Miss., Feb. 27.--The ‘Yeply; that the note should not he, as a Factor in Holding Us |)\1 ower House of the State Legisla- -tonsidered as an ultimatum 2nd that | Back in the Oensus.—A very j//*ture yoted $5000 to Will Purvis, a Ae not be published at chat impressive reason why we have |/ Lemar County farmer, yesterday for time. not a million population despite |] having twice faced the gallows, only “7s No Modification Acceptable. our vast community resources to be ultimately exonerated of the —-Dfficthis said it was understood: in people. murder charge on which he was convicted. The killing Was that of Will Buck- eléy, a witness in a whitecapping case, and occurred Columbia, Miss. On, the day set for execution. ‘the noose slipped, and) Purvis fell through when the-trap New Light on the Tragedy of the Meyerling Oastle—Europe's Most Baffling in Royal Life—What is said to be the true version of tie death of Crown Prince Rudolph of Attatria and beautiful Marie fon of the terms of thie note. he’ Urittea' States: however, did iot ding ‘by the interested Gover - ts of the decision of, the. ploni- eS publication of the previous ial | Vetsera. 3 r fog Pager aco ag contention that disclosed that President Mud Houses for St. meer An he could not twice be punished for | adhered in his latest. com- || architects plan for so! ‘oe the same offense, and sentence was Tuniéation to his origina? nos! ition | the pressing problem of wat commuted to lfe imprisonment. ‘that unless the Adriatic settlement | to do with our rapidly grow- Two years later Joe Beard, ano'th- made on the basis of the Dé- ing population, er farmer, cleared Purvis in a death- ber agreement, to whieh the |} Reminiscences of the Flu. || bed confession relating to the killing deated dec party. instead of | double page *in colors of || of Buckeley, and he was pardoned. ‘London pact. which this country : humorous drawings by Hill A cousin of the murdered man now inthe Legislature, supported tire bill ‘to compensate. Purvis, which passed the House today. ad declined to acquiesce in. he. Hid be placed in_a position where | oe Order eden Copy Today ign gg ota ts Ae apace US ao Mer og i a tay et 7 De el NINA EDI IS om Holm Asks Court to: in asking that the Court reduce | of his income was so small as to ex-. ‘had taken the 26 years ago near. a ee PRICE TWO CENTS meena ipnapaantne Seine oan ee a a SEL ECTED BY ENGLA AMBASSADO& |! me! we S. STREET COMMITTEE. DECREE BARR AF ALDERMEN FOR BIG PACKERS FROM WIDENING OLWE SIDELINES FILED Companies Declare They En- tered Pact Not Because of Guilt, but as Against Monopoly. Bill to Cut 40 Feet Off South Side of Thorough- fare Will Be Reported Favorably. Assurance | | ONLY SALE OF OWN TWELFTH TO CHANNING |“ EDC huicrs ALL OWED IS PORTION AFFECTED Retailing of Meat and Gro- ceries Must Be Abandoned and Interest in Stockyards Released. : Improvement to Cost. $2,- 000,000 of Which $1,400, - 000 Will Be Borne by Property Owners. | By the Associated Il’ress, The bill for the widening of Olive WASHINGTON, Feb. 2¢.—Tha| street. from Twelfth street to Chan- agreed decree under which the, “big! ning avenue, by cutting 40 feet from five’’ packers are ferever enjoined | the south side of the street, making 2 from engaging in any line of business | - '100-foot thoroughfare, will be re-)| other than that of handling meat and | ‘ported favorably today by the street produce was filed today in the Dis-' AUCKLAND CEDDE ‘committee of the Board of Aldermen. trict of Cclumbia Supreme Court. decision’ It was submitted by Attorney-Gen- K CFL ECTED F( SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES,. The committee reached its eral Palmer, who said it “removes’ the menace of control] of unrelated industries by the big five and con-' fines their activitiés in future to the at a meeting yesterday. The estimated cost of the improve- i'n.eat is $2,000,000, and the city’s cs- Finds Factory Labor Militarized and | -completed.a 10 weeks’ sojourn in red Russia. ss POST-DISPATCH MAN 10 WEEKS IN RUSSIA DESCRIBES CONDITIONS Four Armies Forced to Work on “Economic Front’—Says Hun- dreds of Locomotives Are Needed to Get Food to Cities. oie ee ew By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World: Copyright, 1970, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) RIGA, Livonia, (by Courier to Berlin), Feb. 24.—I have just The following. .m- pressions of today’s situation there stand out: '{jmated share of this cost is $600,000,' business of distributing meat and its ‘leaving $1,400,000 to be paid by by-products.” si | property. owners bene ‘fitted. At a' Counsel for the packers in a state- ‘ ‘ itl , ne eam to the Court said the decree) public hearing it appeared that abou ‘had been agreed. to by the defend-. (two-thirds of the property owners On ants “not because of guilt, for they the section of the street affected | have not violated any law; but that! British Embassy Asks the “were in favor of the improvement the American people may be assured | y oot chef { that there is not the remotest possi- | ent - if He An argument made pong oe it was bility of a food monopoly by the! State Departm e that the subtraction of 40 feet would packers.” . . leave the lots on the south side of sili ‘Uaceiaietieiaa olinil ae Seer Will Be Acceptable as Am the street too narrow. The reply of mECOe DUSSIRe Seer er Ee) eee E J Russell siesta of the City isel for the Government and the pack- bassador. NORGE” RO I wee ers, Chief Justice McCoy signed the. long eT ve rage meg ae injunction making effective’ the was that a 69-foot lot on a live street | agreement f iv the Associated Press. ,is better than a 109-foot lot on a Attorney-Générn! Palmer in | . WASHINGTON, Feb. 272 trode Ty dot pred gpg lh tyr getty statement commenting on the effect inquiry was made by the British ¢m- ry _ Pf the decree, said: J bassy at the State Department today rf was not practicable to take any,’ .. | basay ® Ste ‘ : : SRS GCS WHICH Che | ieee ias to the acceptability of Sir Auck- (part of the space from the north ment of Justice has brought about fie ¢ ‘side of the street, as the more sub- land Geddes, now Minister of Nation- —PPormal 'stantial buildings are on that side. by Urgent meetence, mw Fenenve od i eal” 2 i } The Miascantiie ant M8. tiguia tin. restore freedom of competition and al Service and Reconstruction, to be ‘fon Trust (to, - in resentin some | ironed the opportunities for indi- British Ambassador to the United , t ‘ ang eas Em vidual initiative in business which | States Pook okerpeetrgen ih. » eaketon ache re street, | must in time bear good fruit for the ° ae em ublic welfar : : The pill probably will not he P are. Haye By the Associated Press. passed before next Friday’s session “Those great aggregations of cap-| LONDON, Feb. 27.—-it was defi- .of the board. After it is signed py | ital wailgn neve come to be known | nitely stated in the lobby of the ¢ |) as the ‘Big Five’ have been able tO | }{fouse of Commons last night that ‘the Mayor, it will be the duty of the city Law Department to ascer- | | tain the ownership of all the proper- dominate so many lines of trade gir Auckland that their continued and unrestrict- | national Service 'ed growth constituted a real menace | nag peen selected as British Geddes, Minister of Ambas- ty affected, and to take the legal |. : : ‘steps for filing of condemnation net omy to american DUSIEESS, but | sador to Washington. Official an- suits, and for appointment of com- to the American consuming public) nouncement of his appointment, it missioners: to . assess benefits and.|2* We!!- : was said, was only awaiting notifica- “Under the decree entered today | tion from Washington that Sir Auck- award d mages. a a se the chief packing companies, their jing js persona grata. subsidiaries and incipal stock- ies tia POLICE TEMPORARILY IK holders re compelled to sell pre- R COMMENTS | CHARGE OF DEAN DAVIS AUTO (cree to livestock producers and HOOVE he blic: ’ “AN ‘eats holdings in public | , N R EMA R KS O F Old License Tag on Front of Car; stockvards, Withstands Efforts at Removal, **Al) their interests in He Says; 1920 Tag on Rear. railroads and terminals; When Dean Garroll M. Davis con- “All their interest in market news- PENROSE AND BRYAN “I Agree at Once With Them,” stockyvard cluded 7 o'clock services at Christ papers; . Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and “All their interest in public coid He Says, Including Hearst; Locust streets, this morning, he was storage warehouses, except that ‘6 ’ ” unable to find his automobile, which, Which is necessary for their own ‘Now Let’s Talk of Issues. he had parked near the cathedral an meat products. Special to the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Though ‘They are barred forever from the retail meat business. “They are barred dealing in unrelated lines, which in- clude: Wholesale groceries, fresh, canned, salted fish; fresh, dried or eanned fruits: confectioneries, syr- hour earlier. Inquiry disclosed that busy preparing a technical engineer- ing speech he will deliver in a day or two, Herbert lloover yesterday to comment on the utterances by Senator Penrose and W. J. Bryan regarding himself. “We are making decided progress toward the determination of the at- titude of the great political parties on the solutions of the great busi- ness and social issues for the next election,’ he said. “For instance, Myr a policeman, machine to Police Ileadquarters because a 1919 license tag was on the front of it. The 1920 tag was in the back, but, as Dean Davis explained, the 1919 tag in front. was fastened so securely that he had | ups, soda water fountain supplies, given up an attempt to replace it molasses, honey, jams, jellies and with this year’s license, although he preserves, spices, sauces, relishes, had been provided with two plates. etc.: coffee, tea. chocolate, cocoa, As Dean Davis receipted for his car! nuts, flour, sugar. rice and cereals he told the Desk Sergeant that he: (with certain limited exception with would have the second 1920 license | respect to cereals), bread, wafers, put on without further delay. crackers, biscuit, spaghetti, vermicel- declared that 1 am not natn Sciam pee li, macaroni, cigars, china, fyrniture, a Republican. Mr. Bryan FAIR, HIGHER TEMPERATURE and so forth. clared I am not his kind of forever from recent ,olse has his kind of has de- Penrose .+* “ ot 4 « } sie . | Must Abandon Branch Houses. crat. Mr, Hearst has de lared I TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “They are required to abandon for have not his variety of patriotism. y ; i } . . x sit} ’ ; ? ever the use of their branch houses, ; . once agree with these gentle ie;nr. ars and auto trucks comopris- ; : sige ise “Having now disposed of this mo- THE TEMPERATURES 1 a. m .-.19 9 a, m, i bes oe) istribution system, for any ’ $M. Mevcsecssecas (ee Se ae ++ 2. ing their distri mentous matter, let us get on with 6 a. m -15 1 p. m............289 | other than their own meats and dairy he j ur ‘thods of cratic S 6. De iteoedenane 195 p. m Sk ata: Le rroducts. the issues——olr metnous of taxation. for instance.” While Democratic —— ‘They are required to submit per- 4 s ° r 9: ¢ . - . . : * Highest vesterday, 23, at 6 aS: Fe. petually to the court's injunction for- politicians have lowest, 15, at 7 a. m. bidding all the defendants from di- been more outspoken about the ye BuUS ROOF : Oficial Fore | rectly or indirectly maintaining any Hioover sentiment, they have found FRICERS ARE cast for St. Louis) .ojpination or conspiracy “with the Republicans are experiencing RMNING FOR |4nd ~~ vicinity: themselves or anv other person or difficulties in covering up the fact SPR) NG: Fair and warm- persons, or monopolizing or attempt- that.a great many Republicans would er tonight and ing to monopolize anv food product liked to get an opportunity to vote SOMSOSTOW 5 the in the United States, or indulge in for Hoover in the fall. lowest tempera- any unfair or unlawful practice. { poll recently was taken among ture tonight will be about 28 de- gerces, hepublican college presidents of their views as to who should be the provides reé- “Moreover, the decree that jurisdiction is perpetually tained by the Court for the purpose dustries by the big five, and confines partly cloudy, ‘ sa Ante with warmer in| their activities fn future to the busi- COYOTE KILLED IN COUNTY ope a } oz pk atone peice inet “ RGR ei BB hiady ‘ Cdbal. ie . ha a nc Wain Petes es deta a ae? be tne e . f s pl j ae te oe?
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enor reine se ayning Nie nterte ~ MoE rink iN neal fi aati CRG AT seta ts ayaa bill ln as: nartapeittick ws = : ——oIt was announced by Litvinoff | that he, with M. Krasin, the Bolshe- wiki Minister of Trade and Com- erce, and M. Nogin, who has arge of Russia's textile industry, wo @anize Russia's foreign trade. He ‘aid that the deputation would pre- ‘ Londen as headquarters, but that, if it was excluded’from Entente : i ey. it would go to a neutral / -y ntry. ; According to Litvinoff, there w'll be no objection to an inquiry com- ssion of the league of nations en- ring Russia, but he said the Rus- flan Government might make 4 ondition that a commission of Left Socialists also be given facilities in R ssia. 3 a League Council Preparing to Name ; Commission to Ruasia. 1 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New ork World, ONDON, Feb. 27.——BPaced with ne task of naming a commission of vestigation Into Soviet Russ'a, the Gouncil of the League of Nations is Smpleting details for an emergency Meeting in Paris March 12. to ap- point representatives from oigh’ Suntries, of which the United States _ Me expected to be one. _ © Ambassador Davis had a long con- . _ ference with Lord Robert Cecil and is believed to have been asked to convey an invitation to resident Wiison. Supporters of the league believe hat this Russian undertaking will “put it firmly on its feet as a func- Moning international body. i Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian ex- jer, will probably be the com- Hion's chairman. The council) : & mmission to enter \ ' + | Missouri Poet, Wie, and French Girl : He Wishes to Substitute for His Wife | —EE avenue, St uld compose a deputation to or-. The principals in the Shippey ‘“‘war triangle” are Lee Shippey of Kansas City, former Y. M. C. A. worker in France, poet and journalist: Mrs. Shippey, also a writer, and Madeline Babin, a French girl, who now is in this country. Shippey has asked his wife to get a divorce and she. has refused. A move is on foot to de- port the Babin girl. PTY FIREMEN RETIRE, 2 COUNTY HOMES BURN panies to Withdraw After Flames Are Half Extinguished. Two combination brick and frame. residences at 6336 and 6338 Derby | , , Louis County, were de-| nine, who was not present at the |plentifully somewhere in Russia The! ment and the land policy, agricul , S H | Dp EY, : ee " ; ’ pew a i - —_ Se ew a ‘MILITARIZATION OF LABOR District Chief Orders 3 Com-| ACCOMPLISHED BY SOVIETS ae Os OR aes LEE .PHIPPEY,. .-. ee TO AN AMAZING EXTENT Continued From Page One. a a —— Soviet Cabinet behaved like college boys after a football vietory. Le- | tempt to have adopted the Hitchcock | ;» | substitute, voted down down last No- | | vember, providing that “no member }to the league any question it consid- A “Council for jers domestic.” | The Republicans have ar ued tht} would ithe Hitchcock draft is an amend-'! ~ | SENATE CONSIDERS TWO PARLIAMENTS RESERVATIONS ON PROVIDED IN IRISH DOMESTIC AFFAIRS 4, Democrats Acquiescing. Passed First Reading. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The do- LONDON, Feb. 2 mestic questions reservation to the, ™ent Llonight made public the text peace treaty was up for considera-{|°f ‘8 Irish home rule bill intro- the adoption yesterday, by a vote of fret reading by title 58 to 4, of the reservation regarding | gojlow mandatories. | Senator Lodge's draft of the d%-!j, Pecempber last. By its provisions mestic questions reservation would! two parliaments would be set up, one reserve to the United States the right | for the north of Ireland and the to decide what issues, such as im- | migration, are purely internal and northern parliament therefore not subject to the juris-! 50 diction of the league of nations. OD-/ members. The é representation = in posing this, the Democrats will at-!the Imperial Parliament would be for north Ireland and 30 =6for south Ireland, necessitating the re- apportionment of Ireland, which is provided for in the bill. Ireland’ com- nation shal) be required to submit be selected by each of the nt to the treaty mstead of a re | parliaments, is also provided for in me¢ ( “eaty ste a res-] . i The owisclatixvea _—— ervation, inasmuch as it affects all| ty re Oren a nations and therefore would have tO | granted to it by the two legislatures, be submitted for approval to the} put the framers of the bill hope it other signatories to the pact. (will form a nucleus around which The vote yesterday was the first] ould be built one parliament for time a qualification of the treaty}ip. whole of Ireland. Almost un- | first two-thirds vote of the entire /membership for any reservation. As 'accepted by the Democrats in the bi- me ‘partisan conference, the result was had been accepted with the approv«l \limited executive, legislative and of the Democratic managers and the) ,;powers to be. conferred on the the reservation previously had been | separate parliaments would be con- lerably curtailed. Responsibility . | for organizing the united parliament _not regarded as a break in the m* | and the power to create it, is 'nority forces which would be re | left entirely with the two legisla- provides that the } . , . . youre : united parliament, if formed, would ——— —== {control the customs and excise. 5 em is essenially one of transport.-, ition. Every edible requirel to feed} ithe starving urban populations exists; Control of education, local govern- stroyed by fire at 11 a. m. today! start, turned up later, however, and | gifficulty lies in getting it t» the ture, roads and bridges, transporta- after the fiqames had been half ex- | threw considerable cold water on the | gities from the far distant agricul- tion, old age pensions, insurance, | tinguished by the University City) municipal affairs, housing, hos- | celebration. Even if the news were ‘tural districts. By improving their Fire Department and Engine Co, No./true, which he doubted, he said it! ¢gmplicated and cumbersome ran-| Pitals and licenses, all of the judi- 48 of the St. Louis department. The | was highly improbable that the al-|c¢hinery of: distribution the Soviets, cial offices would be controlled by | St. Louis firemen were, ordered by | lies’ ostensible change of front Was |y)ave managed to increase slightty | the Irish parliaments, each body. District Fire Chief Herman Julich to! sincere and was not merely camou- ‘rations doled out in Petrograd arid) controlling the officers in its own withdraw because, as he said, the! flage for some new attempt at over- |yfoscow. But they can find no per-| district, but there would be a court fire was not in the St. Louis Fire | Department's territory. The dam- age was estimated at $10,000. Department reached the fire it found the nearest water plug was 1600 feet away, and as the firemen were equipped with only 1000 feet of hose, they were helpless. Someone then turned in an alarm from a 8t. Louis box at Wellston, which took three fire companies, including No. 48, Shawmut place and Ridge ave- nue, to the fire. By coupling its hose to that of the University City department’s hose, the St. Louis firemen were able to get a stream on the burning houses, and, according to witnesses, were making good progress when District Chief Julich arrived and ordered tho three St. Louis companies to returh to their engine houses. Julich later said that when the St. Louis firemen reached the scene the buildings had almost burned co the ground and that the roofs had fa.ten in. He said that the hose connection Was not satisfactory and that the, firemen were making nq headway. Chief Panzer’s secretary said that a citizen of St. Louis County had tel- ephoned to Chief Panzer, requesting that a St. Louis engine company be sent to the fire, but that the Chief had refused because,there is a de- partment regulation against sending St. Louis fire-fighting equipment to St. Louis County. WATERWAYS INTERESTS TO URGE J. E, SMITH FOR |. C. C. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.— Friends of James E. Smith of St. Louis are preparing to urge his appointment to fill one of the two new places created on the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by the railroad bill which is now before the President. They will become active in his behalf, it is said, immediately upon the President's ac- tion upon the bill if that is favorabie. Members of the commission are ap- pointed by the President. Smith is well known in Washing- ton as an active champion of water- way improvement. In view of the broad powers over rail and water rates given to the commission in the reorganization bill, his appointment would be welcomed by waterway advocates as a strong recognition of the importance of continuing the development begun under Federal control. Politically, it is pointed out, Smith would be entirely § ac- ceptable, as he has taken an active part in Wilson’s campaigns. He is personally well regarded by § the President, having been a_ frequent visitor at the White House. . The movement for Smith’s ap- pointment originated with advocates of increased use of waterways and with business organizations in &t. Louis and other Mississippi Valley cities, including the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Ex- change in St. Louis. Mrs. Armistead Named Curatrix. Mre. Mary D. Armistead of 28 Kingsbury place today obtained ap- pointment, in the Probate Court, as curatrix for her two minor sons, William, 10% years old, and George, 9, whose combined interest in the es- tate of their late father, Thomas B. Armistead, is about $70,000. Ar- mistead, who was a clothing manu- facturer, left an estate valued at $229,000 to Mrs. Armistend and their four children. throwing the Soviets. “Let us not cheer too soon,” was ,in effect his advice. When the University City Fire So the Kremlin subsided into cyn- ical suspicion of what was common- ly referred to as the Entente’s latest }trick, Among the general public there was no marked reaction to the sensational tidings from Paris. Food prices fell slightly at first, but soon rose again higher than ever, and no- doubts. Apathy was general. “We believe it when the first food shipments from abroad arrive,’’ fam- ished Muscovites said to them- selves. growing among Russians. What kind of peace it will be and how long it will endure no one will venture to prophesy. All, Bolsheviki included, feel, however, that as long as the ‘Soviets remain in power in Russia and Bolshevism does not spread to other lands, peace cannot be more than a truce in the international class warfare. ° Meanwhile the proletarian rulers are going ahead with their recon- struction program without waiting for the badly needed aid from out- side. Four of Trotzky’s 16 armies ‘have been turned into “labor ar- |mies,””’ which means that soldiers | fresh from victories on military fronts are being obliged to work. (still! under military command and discipline, on the “economic front.” They are used chiefly for building up the transport system and assur- ing shipment of food and fuel from the country to the cities. The Bolsheviki boast that not an- other Government in the world would dare to turn troops mobilized for fighting purposes into gangs of laborers immediately after they had triumphantly terminated a hard and bloody campaign which might well entitle them to rest, if not to depart from the labor armies. Labor generally is being militarized to an amazing extent. Discipline is being imposed upon factory workers by the establishment of special tri- bunals with power of courtsmartial. Communist commissaries, no longer required at the front, are being de- tached from their regiments and sent to stimulate production endeavor in industries and_ railroads. . All the brains at the disposal of the Bol- sheviki —-a — wholly inadequate amount, as they admit themselves— are being concentrated on economic rehabilitation. But because of do- mestic shortage of brains, that is. of executive and technical minds, the process is faced with obstacles which may prove insurmountable, in the view of competent observers, unless the shortage can be overcome by im- portation. Meanwhile a far larger measure of authority is being given those Rus- sian technicians who are willing to accept Soviet employ without going in for sabotage. The principle of administration by committee is giv- ing place to a system of one-man direction and responsibility, with a committee to serve rather as a board of directors than executive. Even now the Council of People’s Commissariés is trying to find two men capable of filing the job of Commander in Chief and food controller. The latter job is staggering in ita scope. Its holder'will probably exer- cise control, temporarily at least, over the three ways of communica- tion, so that these may co-operate in the most efficient way in bringing | Nevertheless the hope of peace is | food to the people. The food prob, fmanent remedy for undernourish- | ment until there are locomotives) presided over by the Lord Chancel- enough to haul food trains from $i- lor. i beria and the Ukraine. The daily! What the Government considers inumber still in commission dwindles one of the chief safeguards in 'while the number being turned out! drafting the powers of the Parlia- | py factories remains woefully insig- ment is a provision specifically pro- ‘nificant. It needs no expert Knovw!l-| hibiting either body from establish- — ‘edge to realize that even when peace ing any particular religious creed or. comes, dwellers in cities must con-,; penalizing any one for belonging to | ‘tinue to go hungry for many montiis,;or not belonging to any _ religious | where did any demonstration take | place. Most people shared Lenine’s | perhaps years, unless locomotives, | denomination. ‘and lots of them, are forthce29ming: iT ae POETS Ge Eta NOTES REVEAL. WILSON ‘dese npaveetshy™ taeG-— ean handed | ADHERES TO POSITION ON ADRIATIC QUESTION Continued From Page Onc. out through official agencies—-ccts ‘enough to eat except soldiers, a small percentage of heavy workers and. ——— high Soviet officials: Ordinary f.-:- tory workers seldom receive as mucn! us 60 per cent of their alimentary re- quirements through the Government. The remainder they niust buy at fan- | hehe see ed Tesi hue aie | Here are the outstanding features ; ‘ ‘ot the correspondence between vane collaboration with central dicta- President Wilson and the _ allied > : ? ae s Oy | * mover earn enough to cover the awifa| UTemier® over the new agreement climbing cost of living. If this is the) 14 situation confronting the less fa-) 41+ consulting the United States, and vored elements of the population may} well be imagined. Yet the peasant 20 miles outside , Of Moscow is living better than he | has ever lived before in all the Listo- iry of the Russian empire. | He has more food than he cin eat. ‘more clothes than he canewear. nore , money than he can spend. In fact! (he refuses to sell his products fo: ;money except that proportion of | |his approval: , In his note of Jan. 19, acknowl- ‘edging the receipt of tne proposed new agreement. President Wilson 'asked whether it was “the intention various questions pending in Eu- |them that he is compelled to turn! United State.” taps to the soviets at a fixed price.| Jn their reply of Jan. 13 the allied |In private trading he will take iN} Premiers disclaimed such intention. exchange for his foodstuffs only | Si cipane 8 w | |; declaring every important point of | mi ctured articles, clothing andi the joint memorandum of Dec. 9 other things he needs. | Capitalist Class Develops. ;remained untouched and that only City and country food speculation. | tions, and both of these to the ad- which the dictatorship thus far con- | vantage of Jugo-Slavia. fesses its inability to suppress or even | Price of Future Conflagration. control, is fast developing a new cap- | Prenitent Wileed restied ta this staliet elass right under the Com-j| Feb. 10, declaring he could not ac- anes -nones. One of the most cept the statement that the original painful sights in Russia is some pale,| memorandum had been left un- thin, tottering old woman paying out|touéhed, and the fact that Italy more than she earns in a week for a had rejected the proposal of Dec. 9 ou os of sugar bought from a and had accepted that of Jan. 14 ac pnt cnn wg the country in| was proof that Italy would receive market place » MOSCOW'S open-air) “very positive advantage; that the _— agreement of Jan. 14 “opens the the most salient phases of the Rus-|ment “partitions the Albanian peo- sian spectacle as it is at this mo-|ple among three different allied ment, 27 months after the social rev- Powers, While the original agree- olution gripped the nation in aj/jment preserved its unity’’ in large clutch of steel that never has been | measure; that the American Gov- relaxed since. There are innumer-/ernment “feels that it can not sac- able aspects that cannot possibly be/|rifice the principles for which it en- understood unless they are dealt/tered the war to gratify the im- with in fuller measure than is feasi- | proper ambition of one of its as- ble in this article. sociates, or to purchase a tempo- For instance, the fact that the dic- | rary appearance of calm in the Ad- its unquestioned despotism, hag| conflagration.” wholly failed as yet to establish in Must Consider Withdrawal. any important degree that practical The note concludes by stating that communism at which it aims, is|ir the maximum concessions made in comprehensible only when one has/the memorandum of Dec. 9 could covered into considerable detail not be accepted, “The President de- many angles of the situation. A man| sires to say that he must take un- in Russia works and gets paid—gen-j|der serious consideration the with- erally speaking—in accordance with | drawal of the treaty with Germany the value of his work, and lives in/and the agreement between the accordance with his income. He who | United States and France, which are earns more can buy more and conse- | now before the Senate.” quently can live better. And if he can make enough money he can buy (An extended resume of the notes Virtually anything pertaining to per-| which has passed between President sonal comfort. In that respect one’s| Wilson and the allied Premiers, to- ability to purchase ts bounded by | gether with the full text of Presi- of communism. on Page 4.) 4 OMAN SENTENCED UNDER SYNDICALIST ACT WOULD — ‘GO TO JAIL FOR PRINCIPLE’ HUME RULE BILL | ser -~ ‘Miss Charlotte Whitney Says She Will Not Ac- After Conviction of cept Probation “Aiding Society Advocating Sabotage.” Discussion Follows Adoption North and South Ireland to. | of Draft Relating to Man-| Have Separate Legislatures datories by Vote of 58 to, Under Measure Which Special te the Post-Dispatch, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ‘Charlotte Anita Whitney, prominent ‘club woman, found guilty by a jury of violation of the criminal s 'calist act, under sentence of one to ‘.—-The Govern-|14 years’ imprisonment in the State penitentiary at San Quentin, is re- ; ‘ceiving the felicitations of hundreds tion today in the Senate, following duced in the House of Commons} of friends while she languishes In | Wednesday and passed through its'the Alameda County Jail under 10- day stay of execution of the indeter- minate sentence pronounced on Mon- day in Oakland by Superior | James G. Quinn. Miss Whitney's case has aroused nation-wide interest, and for many In the first place, there are thousands of good Americans resid- ‘ing in San Francisco an ‘da County who feel that the arrest of Miss Whitney in Oakland audito- riuin on Nov. 29 last, at the conciu- sion of a talk before club women on and her subse- The measure | S closely the outline given to’! | the House by Premier Lloyd George |! other for the south of Ireland, the’ to consist of | members and the southern of 12%! in the United States to be convicted ! under the criminal syndicalist act. the new ‘council would be only those leach asi iain eemeee nena aia lof the chief counse! for the defense, la woman juror, the illness of one cf the prosecutors and dramatic inci- | dents sufficient to fill a book. | Convicted on One Count. Miss Whitney was convicted on one of five counts charging violation of |was no evidence showing there was jany discussion of terrorism or revo- judicial powers are provided for | | ! I | lution. such a united parliament but the) four counts on which she was convicted have been dismissed on a motion of the District Attorney. first count of the in- Miss Whitney knowledge of these acts or charged her with being “a member pathy or connection with them. of and aiding an organization At the outset accofding to the, body which advocates, teaches, aids | bill the parliament would have full | This count defines criminal syndical- advocating 2 change of government by other than lawful means, and sabotage.” — Whitney and terrorism and sabotage not and cannot tolerate any surveil- is, in the minds of her friends, rath- lance and slavery that probation of- er nebulous. She helped to organize fers. TI should be ashamed to loox the Communist Labor party of Cali-| thoge people. whose opinion I value, fornia in Oakland in November last. in the face again. I should be noth- | 8 60 per cent increase in wages. The international Communist party | {ng but a living: lie.” ‘Strikers’ officials said that some of ‘in Moscow issued a manifesto which | was indorsed by the California Com- rmunist Labor party. set forth the principles of the Com- | National Com- | munist Labor.party in convention in | Chicago indorsed a plank of the I.| W. W. platform. which plank had} nothing to do with terrorism. | Terrorism Denied. the prosecution | that Miss Whitney | was in sympathy with the I. W. W.’s) and advocated their ‘principles. far as violence and an upsetting of government by terrorism, /or any other means than the ballot. is concerned, Miss Whitney vigorous- | ly denied the charges. There were letters introduced into) however, which seemed to)! of appeals for the whole of Ireland, This manifesto During the trial ,;be “‘must take under serious con-| _Ssideration” the question of with-, Grawing the treaty of Verseilles and ithe trial, ‘the French alliance froth ¢%he Sen-| pola weight with the jurors. The de-, 'fendant had replied to letters written | ,to her by two members of the l. W. |W. who were serving terms in prison. | | Also, it was shown that she had gone} | , , ‘bail for certain I. W. W.’s. ‘concerning Fiume, drawn up Jan. | by the Entente statesmen with-)} Miss Whitney tells a bit of her life! Five of her ancestors came to: in the Mayflower. descended, on her father’s side, from | Roger Dudley, ernor of Massachusetts. of the illustrious Van) Swearengen family. which came from 1640 to settle in She is a niece of the late Ste-| Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—an appointee of submitted to President Wilson for | ;of the British and French Govern- | /ments in the future to dispose of the | ‘rope and to communicate the re- | ‘sults to the Government of the'| _ Shortly after her graduation from Wellesley she went to stay a week in. ‘@ settlement of college women on the east side of New remained there all winter and was so two features had undergone altera- | populated quarter of! the city, that she dedicated her ‘to the cause of the poor. Continuance Until Monday. Inheriting the small Justice and Mrs. Field, she placed it; at the disposal of humanity. She has, devoted that fortune to obtaining | persons sen-) Today all her money | is tied up in bails and her chief coun- | sel, Nathan C. Coghlan, who took up! ‘her cause when Thomas M. O'’Con- i 3 | ~ |nor, brilliant San Francisco lawyer, this first dispatch 1 have|way for Italian control of Fiume’s | ¢o1) a victim to influenza, went eal and requested a continuance | until next Monday on his proposition | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by vOrr a PULITZER, ulitrer Publishing welfth and Olive Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press tenced to jail. sought only to touch upon a few of | foreign affairs;” that the new agree- | mm a s+ ye tatorship of the proletariat, despite | Tiatic at the price of a future world news published h All ri f b- neeeee OF special i. wales ispatches herein are SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY M 2 -RIPTION ,S0TREg. °F MAIL mm Daily and Sunday. one year “ee @eeeeeaeeveeeee By Carrier tn St. Louis and & bs: Daily onl 5 ee class matter July Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6600. If you haven't found at HOME try a Post-Dispatch want one’s purse—which ig the antithesis ‘dent Wilson's last note, will be found th A that she be admitted to bail. It was. | said that three of her friends—PB. H. | Pendleton, former Oakland Council- | man: Warren Olney Sr., father df a’ Justice of the California Supreme | Court, and Dr. Susan J. Fenton—are prepared to go her bond. Having pledged her fortune in se- | curity for release of various men! and women, who were arrested on) charges of some political crime, Miss | Whitney today finds herself facing | a prison term for the crime of syn- dicalism. In the connection her own | DECREE BARRING utterance is interesting: ) “A reali American cannot be! blamed for demanding freedom of) opinion and freedom of speech. It’s! in the blood. Our fathers had a per- fect passion for persona! liberty. The first 10 amendments to the Consti- tution of the United States are the} — nen | American bill of rights, and the very first amendment provides that Con- ‘gress shall not even make a law cur- ‘tailing freedom of speech, freedom i'of the press and the pursuit of hap- posed of 40 members, half of whom ; rank injustice, not to say miscarriage | piness.” Part in Communist Move. As for her part in the organiza- | tion of the Communist Labor party of Galifornia. the evidence adduced | at the trial showed that she was a member of the Resolutions Commit- tee and introduced a_e resolution which failed of ratification. She did not speak on any motion and there Acts of sabotage committed by the) ! not | I. W. W. were brought into the case | | by the prosecution, two “cats” of the | I W. W.. who have turned informer | ‘telling of outrages they had a hand | in two years ago. There was no évi- dence that Miss Whitney had anv) ing. she said. “Tl am here fora principle and any! acceptance of probation would cut | New York Dental Workers Strike. Be my principle from under me. I[ am ——— a free-born American citizen. I will And, if denied her appeal. Miss| the members worked 70 hours a Whitney will go to prison. + . . . ; Victor in Michigan : “Rebellion” Is Being Boomed for Presideney| IRON RIVER, Mich., Feb, 27, « | INCE District Attorney Me. § Ss Donough's victory over: Maj. | rs Dalrymple, who came és PP suppress the “wine rebellion” ip § Iron County, and, by orders ¢ .. ¥ Washington, retired to his bass in Chicago, the pre tors | friends here have launched “@ 4 boom for him for the Republig. | an nomination for Presidént the United States, “Mac” is known te c man, woman and child in than county. His admiring Re lican friends declare he wil} the sold support of the w peninsula. J Among the messages received by MacDonough are many fros prominent men in_ all parts the country, including one Edward Swann, District Atte of New York County. a Mm 3 . z AST ® a rj : Ri a (ie assets of more than $1,000,000,003 and which affects $7 corporations.” and 49 individuals, results from an 7 agreement between the larger meat ™ packers and the Department of Ju. ~ tice announced last Dec. 18. Thi © agreement was reached after the | | Department at the direction of Pres. ident Wilson has instituted ant | trust proceedings against the pack. ers in Chicago. —— cree, Palmer said in announcing & last December, would have the ef ~ fect of establishing ‘the principle that no group of men, no matter ~ how powerful, can ever attempt‘ty ~ control the food table of the Ameri. can people or any one of the nece® = sities vc component parts of it.” Levine against Ethelyn Humphrey, @ '4708 McPherson avenue, to compel = any sym-| her to deed to him realty at 45§ 7 Laurel avenue. He avers that on @ Coghlan is preparing an appea!l.|Jan. 26 the defendant contracted to Miss Whitney scouted today the sug-| sell the property to him for $125 ~ gestion of probation, that would be|625 but now refuses to close the a a tacit acknowledgment of wrongdo-/ bargain. Hle tenders into court @ | $5625 as first payment. a faced the possibility of a false teeth 'famine today when 500 members of 'the Dental Workers’ Industria] Un- jon struck for a 44-hour week and ' week. The I. Cohs North Seventh by the Federal ernoon on two sugar at an un, price, namely pound. The in the same ame Lever food cor former tndictm pany, which we Faris yesterday that clause was Special Assi eral Vance J. F returning of t) announced that direction of th with a view t United States | Judge Faris’ d pected to be ft} case as in the t Based on The case disn not be appea! ment, Higgs s been submitted ‘charged the de the Court's ord decided to brin: based on diffe but with the sa first case. . The new ind “4 the first count, Dec. 3 last, sol pounds of sugat slightly more pound... The se« sale on the fol same person, ‘a $19.50. It is all prices were ur able, and that t them to be so. The former ht on sales in Nov Continued From Page One. i —— _ Agreeing for the filing of the de - ae Sues to Compel Realty Salc. oe Suit was filed yesterday by Philip 7% NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—New York he es at iene ss : A bad ale ———aemmemomomane ———F only the choicest and sweetest corn grown. Then these superfine ears are prepared for your table in one of our high as 19.5 ce Amendmer Judge Faris, missal of the e noon, said that Lever act on wl was based was sixth amendme tion. The sixth a that every accu informed of the the accusation aris holds “tha amended, is ind bids the making reasonable. pric fourt holda,.the make decisions made by Congrs Judge Faris whether the Li was not invalid ure enacted i months after t armistice. He case wpon -this the Supreme ¢ ‘ases, held that “war with Gerr exist. Curb in P Judge Faris | ® law designed of profiteers sh ally defective, b the “selfish hog eé@r” conld war the rights guar tution. The clause o the Lever act, ¢ he @% * ae y. 6 € qs et* 9% ar A ‘ selects for SUGAR LOAF q e. Bs = a Bec twelve modern canneries under the sanitary inspection oe =a lecision was ba service of the National Canners Association. The state —_— me uniawtel authorities rate our plants 100% perfect. For the most OE eakenntiin cote luscious vegetables faultlessly canned say “Sugar Loef 7H oor dealing in Brand, please,’’ to your grocer. aes aries,” After Judge Judge held that THE SEARS & NICHOLS CANNING CO, = ff ‘cision. ‘trikes CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Canners of Sugar Loaf Corn, Peas, Succotash, Lima Beant, - Spinach Tomatoes, Pumpkins, THE GODDARD GROCER CO., 413-415 S. Seventh St. the statute wats enly the clause sald he had p (lause, fe did the clause whi ie ‘ion in prices ar ‘t ‘Ss tried to limit hi moles Distriwenein ; of the case ont : riy to other ¢ , Bootes, Ric. Vegetable Cook Book FREE NEW recipes for tempting ways to serve ~ Sugar Loaf Corn, Peas, and all other vegetable FREE. Send cou- ~ pon to Sears & Nichols Canning Co. : , 8 @€8.882 4 © S&S 4 6-6 & @:e 8 a oe Le A eer ee 4 TOGE GME » dsksicdccas, Oe ee have nothing te not going to me BILL FOR RE HOSPITAL EN Measure Will | Pight-Hour | Per Cen The establis! hour day for the erty hospit: increase in sal and a bill will | PbUrpose tn the ch, Beans, Pr «dD, pa About 75 em Yator operator orderlies, guard attendants, wo eight-hour day employment of inén, and tne | emount to $15, These ompl $32 to $54 an
Page 3
JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' S oe t pd gees Fe . “ss TI Ee ET eee a eee TN ET IIT FN: Rech gE 7 ro o a8 FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27 eT ne Re ORT NT * 1920. . . : wa OLE By FORME EL I EPI ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ (ENO. NTE NON CHAR OF PROFITEERN tee Obtains New Charge on Instruction From Attor- _ney-General, in Order to Get to Supreme Court. ichigan Wine Is . B for Presidency , Mich., Feb. strict Attorney. Ne. ’s victory over. Maj. le, who came to “wine rebellion” in and, by orders from retired to his base the prosecutor's have launched a for the Republic. on for President of ates, known to every and child in the admiring Repub. declare he will have pport of the upper ry oe a | * Osu ON SUGAR e messages received bUsh are many from ~ SALES IN DECEMBER men in all parts of including one from an, District Attorney County. aie Faris Yesterday Held That Amendment to Lever ‘} Act, Under Which Case | Was Brought, Is Invalid. # z 4 RING CKERS FROM SIDELINES FILED From Page One. The I.. Cohen Grocer Co., 1018 North Seventh street, was indicted by the Federal grand jury this aft- p than $1,000,000,00° Das ot $ d : ernoon on two charges of _ selling fects 8% corporation: sugar at an unjust and unreasonable duals, results from an price, namely 19.5 and 20 cents a ae eh a . SN gg ERO ae eS UNE os tween the larger meat he Department of Ju-. last Dec. 18. This S reached after the t the direction of Pres. has instituted anti- ings against the pac):- 0. br the filing of the de- said in announcing i! r, would have the ef- blishing ‘‘the principle p of men, no matter » can ever attempt t» ood table of the Amnperi- rany one of the neces- aponent parts of it.” pound. The indictment is based on the same amending clause of the Lever food control act as was the former indictment against the com- pany, which was dismissed by Judge Faris yesterday, on the ground that that clause was unconstitutional. Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- returning of the new indictments, direction of the Attorney-General. with a view to appealing to the United States Supreme Court from Judge Faris’ decision, which is ex- pected to be the same in the new case as in the former case. Based on Different Sales. The case dismissed yesterday could ' ompel Realty Salc. ‘harged the defendant company by the Court’s order. Therefore, it was decided to bring a new prosecution based on different sales of sugar, but with the same legal basis as the first case. eeniates arated enema ea en ws i aa Ni aaa ORE OS ak Na a 5 ta i'rseon avenue, to compel to him realty at 4655 ue. He avers that on defendant contracted to bperty to him for $12,- Ww refuses to close the Dental Workers Strike. RK, Feb. 27.—-New York ossibility of a false teeth than 20 cents a The second count charges a slightly more pound. them to be so. The former indictment was based on sales in November, at prices as high as 19.5 2 cents a pound. Amendment. Held Invalid. irs worked 70 hours a Judge Faris, in directing the dis- missal of the case yesterday after- noon, said that the section of the Lever act on which the prosecution | was based was in violation of the! sixth amendment to the Constitu- tion. The sixth that every informed of the nature and cause of the accusation against him. Judxe| Faris holds “that the Lever act, as. amended, is indefinite, in that it for- | bids the making of an unjust or un- | reasonable price. In this way, the | Cotrt holds,.the jury is called on to | amendment. requires | accused person shall be} ee al e* ,«* make decisions which should be) made by Congress. Judge Faris raised the: question | whether the Lever act amendment' was not invalid as being a war meas- | ure enacted in time of peace, 11 months after the signing of the) armistice. He did not decide the. case upon-this point, inasmuch as the Supremé Court, in the liquor, tases, held that a technical.state of Warwith Germany, continued to) exist’ | Curb in Profitecrs Needed. Judge Paris expressed regret that a law designed to curb the rapacity of profiteers should be constitution- ally defective, but ‘said that not even the “selfish hoggishness of the profit- eé@r” could warrant an overriding of | the rights guaranteed in the Const! | tution. The clause of the amendment to | _ the Lever act, on which the Court's” > decision was based, te: “It is hereby | made unlawful for any person wil- ' fully to make any unjust or un- ' Yeasonable rate or charge in handling | > or dealing in or with any neces- | Baries.”’ After Judge Faris announced his decision, Higgs asked whether the | Jtdge held that. an entire section of the statute was unconstitutional, or pelea 4 ING CO, Beat } feh. Lime to | only the clause quoted. Judge Faris | Bald he had passed only on the ‘ tlause, He did not pass, he said, on « Co., oa | the clause which made discrimina- | | tion in prices an offense, and that he | St. Louls, Missouri, | tried to limit his decision to the facts | of the case on trial. “Tf it should ap- Exclusive Distributer. | | Ply to other cases,’ the : he added, a @ ' have nothing to do with that. TI am /| ' hot going to meet trouble." ! ok FREE ways hog serve Beans BB. Send cou- IL FOR RELIEF OF CITY HOSPITAL EMPLOYES PREPARED Measure Wil} } Beck to ssihheads an Eight-Hour Day and Grant 10 Per Cent Pay Increase. ‘The establishment of the eight- hour day for service employes at ' the erty hospital, and a 10 per cent inerease in salary, is being sought, pana a bill will be introduced for that jose in the Board of Aldermen. ut 75 employes, including ele- - operators, stretcher carriers, lies, guards and operating room Pattendknes would be affected. Th» ' tight-hour -day would require the -@mployment of aboyt ©) ‘additional “Men, and tne salary increase would | . _ amount to $15,144 a year. ae These employes’ now are ¢ ($32 to $54 a month and board. ony ant increase in the cost of itv } is set a as the reason oes een chols Canning C Pe rtervreeevreseepeneeeee ee ® [4 PRchh o +> eh shod cee eas ESS (Ea eta tins aig 4 ; RN ieaiet Sa gen | SRE eral Vance J. Higgs, who caused the ' announced that he was acting at the | fled yesterday by Philip not be pawcetes by e. natty deg been submitted to - icbey, which dis- | Wite, | te! j ; Xa ema into court ' . The new indictment charged, in| , the first count, that the Cohen firm. Dec. 3 last, sold to B. Heligman 50 | pounds of sugar at $10.07, a rate of | “Penny i ding Bells Ring Out,” ‘in the Post-Dispatch, i'sued for ay when 500 members of ® sale on the following day, to the}! Workers’ Industria] Un- /@ same person, ‘of 100 pounds, for for a 44-hour week and $19.50, It is alleged that both these | ent increase in wages. prices were unjust and unreason- | icials said that some of able, and that the Cohen firm knew ‘and indifference. | There was a reconcili: ation and the | door “upon favorably by the committee. Bride and Rich Indian Husband She Says She Will Defend by Shooting > at a > BARN ETT . oo - ' i CARTOONIST KNOTT SUED FOR SECOND DIVORCE Who Divorced Him_ in 1916, Again Seeks Freedom— | Says He Doesn’t Love Her. creator the Wed- cartoonist ‘*Let Knott, Ante” Jean and divorce a second the same plaintiff, Mrs. Knott of 6300 Enright avenue. Knott obtained a divorce 1916. with alimony award P ecg Sirs. July 11, -of $200 a month and custody of their | old. 1916, New daughter, Ruth, then o years The petition was filed in May, as Knott was about to start for York to take employmen a year with the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate. In this first petition alleged incompatibility, Mrs. Knoit high temper f Knotts were remarried in New York in February, 1917. Since then Knott I has spent much of his time in St. Louis and maintained his home here. In her petition filed yesterday Mrs. Knott tells of the former divorce and the remarriage, which, she says came about as 2 persuasion on the ground that would he best for the interests their child. The petition says the Knotts lived together until Oct. 1 last. It alleges 'that Knott forced his wife to remain at home evenings while he went out ‘with friends. It also alleges that he ‘informed her he. did not love her land advised her to live her own life and permit him to do the same. In her request for alimony 'Knott asserts she is without means of, support. The petition says Knott's income is $15,000 a year. His present home is at the Missouri Athletic Association. Knott did his first work on the Post-Dispatch as'a counter clerk in the business office at a salary of $10 a week. Later he was on the art, staff. COMMITTEE APPROVES PAY Pd qi which a ppear | was yesterday | time by Elizabeth at $12,009 | ; a result of Knott’ | it | of | | | | a Mrs. | i thenticated | | | /YACKSON BARN ETT. INDIAN'S BRIDE ARMS SELF 10 PREVENT ‘INVASION OF HOME’ Mrs. Jackson net 10 Says Any Tres- passer Crossing Threshold of Ho- tel Apartments Will Be Shot. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Feb. 27. Armed and ready to fell the intruder who may break down the barred to her apartment, Mrs. Anna} Laura Lowe-SBarrett last night de viared that both she and her Indlan | millionaire husband were with Oklahoma forever. In a state- ment dictated to a reporter, she said: “Our home is our apartment at) the hotel. I have the right to de-| fend that home against any invader. I am not a gun woman, but trespasser who crossed the to aSsail my household may expect to be shot. We are through with Oklahoma. Kansas is our home and ' Coffeyville if possible. Oklahoma re- HOME OF WOMAN | ° | ‘Resident at 4145 Enright/Police Instructed to Have Tells Police Man Tele-. Man Who Said His Car! WILLING TO. SELL TO NEGRO, GUARDED AUTO OWNER FAILS ' phoned Threat to Tar and Feather Her. POLICEMAN IS SENT ; ly TO WATCH HER HOUSE West End Association May Apply for Order Against Sale of Church Next Door to Negroes. Mrs. $100 down on it after she that the United at New had bishop cancel the admitte A man calied her at 7 of ing her The she sai “4 he night. contracted 4145 Enright & negro Bishop, been ‘lock gua rded Emil F. Dietrich, avenue to L. ¢ Presbyter and Enright sold to negroes, Cleave tola her bargain if she but she stead . declined on the night. d, last she who recent- to sell her home at . Cleaves. ] she desired, é Le said, last night asked for had heard Yan Church . rs rae Be MV Soy 5 silk dane2 8 or fe ini Veni “ie PA ole RY oo a iene Pee Rea OCS Pa = § , eh, ee at ee ee Te Be 5: ea perfes WR Ae ah PE AY Hes tytn =e Bond Re Ls onde . a ~ es etry ‘ Fy : Je. ‘ ic fy he : eS ‘ = Ls s ye i, fe em mee. Ae tag Re? AR! IE > RG aA iy AY 79 r oe . Ma eS es AP Sees UN toate ee sige Se Batt off 4 mt F ; i 3 aed “ Pree ig sah Re ’ “ Fibs ocho ‘ Lehn oe 0 ean sh Netinase db betilites - be pinion fs ee 5 ite : ne aa nae pA, ne oe A - 6 heck SS Kid A. ee pape: 4 ‘ at ‘ ee ii deo & nC . the Mix Scaled iv - a a iA, PF wt Sie J ies r Poh Os Fit . ; HANA een Cg gba yan, aaa. . rey se P rs rye wd) ; ov @e ” cet . ‘ wenn ” . » sal bs ’ au Ate SARS fe wen, CRNA SE an hype od oh : j A j , Baws es Cafe eed 2 WAC eF ae) Ae uy a ere 7 f ‘ as 4 Ro ‘ : oe ej. Feu ik @ ee f RS ee ee SEs Ae a yes ‘ Use] “ g " ‘V4 onto ¢ \ y Fi a y : var Ae, Rs | ari at ae > irradia? 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CPP GAPE HES CAN hg RRR IS oe, 8) LE REE A — ™ oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' D ALLIED PREMIER (ORRESPONDENCE ON ADRIATIC BETWEEN PRESIDENT AN —— American Executive Vigorously - Refuses to Assent to Settlement Repugnant to Our War Aims “Wars and Wholly Unjustified by the Terrible = _ Sacrifices Made by the Entire World. __ By the Associated Press. \1°” WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Following {s the official statement of the atim quotations, between President Wilson and the allied Premiers on . certain territory, #Bome of which were to be left b PENnvenience.” it ‘toni under date ~ ‘Adriatic issue, as given out by the State Department: Istria was to have frontier which, while “widely overstep- so. jing” the recognized ethnical line between Italy and Jugo- Blavia, would have given to Italy more than 300,000 Jugo-Slavs and further extended eastward to give Italy territory in the re- gion of Albona, also including Jugo-Slavs. A buffer state be- tween the Italian territory and Istria and the Serb-Croat-Slo- vene kingdom, containing some 200,000 Jugo-Slavs ‘as against 40,000 Italians was to be placed under the league of nations. The so-called Assling region was to be permanently demilitarized. There was to be a free state of _ Fiume ‘undét contro! and for fu- ture determination by the league ‘with full autonomy for the city of Fiume. The city Zara was to - Have complete sovereignty under “the league and complete control ‘of its own affairs. The islands of the Pelagosa group, Lissa and the small islands west of it, Lus- sin and Unie, were to pass to “Italy on demilitarized statutes - with local autonomy for the * Blavsin Lissa. Italy was to have a mandate over the independent -state’ of Albania under the league. Albania’s frontier north and east were to be those fixed by the London conference = of 19348, but the south was left for negotiation. Greece was to have the lines for The city of Va- such for: negotiation. na and economic -. development ereignty. ‘es Full Satisfaction for Italy. These provisions were de- scribed in the memorandum as affording Italy “full satisfaction , of her historic national aspira- tions,” uniting the Italian race and as giving her “absolute stra- tegic control] of the Adriatic.”’ carried “their concern for Ital- security to the point of neu- tralizing the Dalmatian Islands i ie fear conferees declared they had “@nd adjacent waters from the ,emorthern border of the Regusa sfegion to Fiume.”’. Italy, how- ever, had asked for control of the diplomatic relation of Zara, » dissociation of the city of Fiume “from the free state of Fiume; stéonnection of the city of Fiume tito Istria by a corridor and an- e tion to Italy of the island “‘o? Lagosta. This plan the Con- = gress characterized as ‘counter to every consideration of geog- raphy, economics and territorial Explaining their easons for arriving at the pre- ious decision they declared: ma “Economic censideration being ~(euually excluded there remains {Mothing but a desire for further itory. The territories cov-' ““eted are admittedly inhabited by ithe Jugo-Slavs. They contain tically no Italian elements,” n that point the memorandum uded a communication from ent Wilson to Premier Tit- of Nov. 12, which, explaining the American ew, declared ‘‘the broad prin- ple remains that it is neither t nor expedient to annex as the spoils of war territories in- habited by an alien race, anxious and capable to maintain a sepa- rate national state of irrident- ism exactly anologous in kind to at which justified the demand Of Italia Jrredentia. for union ‘ ith the Italian state.” s'; Agreement of January. .. The new agreement between Great Britain, France and Italy, dated Jan. 14, 1920, which Pres-’ ident Wilson construed as having been arrived at without partici- pation of the United States, aft- er the agreement of Dec. 9 was Swupposed to have settled the “Question provided in substance: *@iume as an independent state, . free in its own diplomacy. Spsak 780 go to the Serb-Croat-Slovenes . ‘tMtate with railroads and termi- .@als to go to the league. The pfree state of the previous pro- 4 Is was to disappear and the /Roundary between Italy and the Serb-Croat-Slovene states was to be redrawn to provide for the previously discussed corridor. “The Wilson Line” in the re- | gion of Senosecchia was to be redrawn ‘“‘to provide for the pro- ptection of Triest.” This, the ment declared, “Will leave ‘the Serb-Croat-Slovene state rely a Jugo-Slav district. Zara to be an independent state the league. Valona was to ) retained by Italy as provided the treaty of London and Italy was to take a mandate over Al- were to be readjusted and southern boundaries were be vireo ge we to give Greece 1! ” of Liussin, Lissa Were to be as- med to Italy and the -remain- ie were to go to the Serb- mt-Slovene state. All Adri- =a 2 4. z ; /, a a | Ah. A gee i ot 7 ras ' anta, whose northern bounds hinterland . : tly necessary to defense and cf were . “granted to Italy in full soy- special provisions to permit Ita'- ians in Dalmatia to choose Ital- jan nationality. Not Acceptable to America. President Wilson's note of Jan. 19, in protest to these ar- rangements, asked whether it ‘was “the intention of the Brit- ish and French Governments in the future to dispose of the va- rious questions pending in Eu- rope and to communicate the results to the Government of the United States,’ adding that Clemenceau and Lloyd George must realize there were features in the proposed Fiume § settle- ,ent which could not be accept- able to this Government. Lloyd George and Clemenceau, replying under date of Jan. 23, disclaimed any intention of making a i definite ‘settlement without the views of the United States, but had taken it up at the point at which it was left when Undersecretary Polk re- turned to Washington. They re- plied they felt “‘practically every important point of the joint memorandum of Dec. 9 re- mained untouched” and added that “only two features under- go alterations and both these are to the advantage of Jugo- Slavia.” The British and. French Pre- miers argued that the disappear- ance of the free state of Fiume would reunite 200,000 Jugo- Slavs with their fatherland and that the Albanian settlement was such as to afford satisfac- tion “to the necessary require- ments to all parties concerned.” They characterized as a fair set- tlentent of “a difficult and dan- gerous question” and “that in the event of it not being § ac- cepted they will be driven to support the enforcement of the treaty of London, which is sat- isfactory to nobody.”’ Both Premiers disclaimed any intent to show the slightest dis- courtesy to the United States, or that they wished “to concea! their action in any way.” As President Wilson was not at the conference, they said, they thought the best plan to proceed with the negotiations and com- municate the results to the United States. Cannot Agree With View. President Wilson’s reply of Feb. 10 said he could not “be- lieve that a solution containing provisions which already had re- ceived the well-merited condem- nation of the French and British Governments (referring to the settlement of Dec. 9) can in any sense be regarded as right.’ He could not agree that the memo- randum of Jan. 14 left un- touched practically every impor- tant point, as argued by the British and French Premiers, and declared his opinion that the original proposal had been “profoundly altered to the ad- vantage of improper Italian ob- jectives, to the serious injury of the Jugo-Slav people and to the peril of the world peace.” fact that Italy rejected the pro- posal of Dec. 9 and accepted that of Jan. 14, the President thought, was proof that Italy would receive “very positive ad- vantages.” President Wilson pointed out that while the British and French Governments in the agreement of Dec. 9 concurred in the view that a corridor for | Fiume ran “counter to every consideration of geography, eco- nomics and territorial conven- jence,”’ they agreed to it by mem- Oorandum of Jan. 14, and that whereas Italy’s demand for the annexation of all Istria had been rejected in the former agree- ment ‘fon the solid ground that neither strategic nor economic considerations could justify such annexation,’ the agreement of Jan. 14 provided for “this unjust and inexpedient annexation of all Istria.’ President Wilson said that whereas the agreement of Dec. 9 excluded every form of Italian sovereignty over Fiume, he could not “avoid the conclusion” that the agreement of Jan. 14 “opens the way for Italian con- trol of Fiume’s foreign affairs." The President said he felt the original agreement gave proper protection to the railway con- necting Fiume with the interior, but that the agreement of Jan. 14 established Italy “in dominat- ing military positions close to the railways at a number of crit- ical pointe. “The new agree- ment,” his notes said, “parti- tions the Albanian people among three different alient Powers,” while the original agreement preserved its unity “in large measure.”’ * Change Whole Settlement. All these provisions, said the President's note, “negotiated without the knowledge of ap- _proval of the American Govern- ment, changed the whole-face of The - » CGentinnse on HUM Pens. etl Unabridged Text of the United States’ Latest Note to the Allied Premiers President Wilson's final note of Feb. 24 to the Allied Premiers follows in full: The joint memorandum of Feb. 17 of the Prime Ministers of France and Great Britain has received the careful and earnes* consideration of the President, He has no desire whatever to criticise the attitude of the gov- ernments of France and Great Britain concerning the Adriatic settlement, but feels that in the present circumstances he has no choice but to maintain the posi- tion he has all along taken as regards, that settlement. He believes it to be the central principle fought for in the war that no Government or group of governments has the right to dispose of the territory or to de- termine the political allegiance of any free people. The five great Powers, though the Gov- ernment of the United States constitutes one of them, have in his conviction no more right than had the Austrian Govern- ment to dispose of the free Jugo- Slavic peoples without the free consent and co-operation of those peoples. The President's position is that the Powers associated against Germany gave final and irrefut- able proof of their sincerity in the war by writing into the treaty of Versailles Article X of the covenant of the league of nations, which constitutes an as- surance that all the great Pow- ers have done what they have compelled Germany to do—-have foregone al]} territorial aggres- sion and all interference with the free political self-determina- tion of the peoples of the world. With this principle lived up to, permanent peace is secured and the supreme object of the recent conflict has been achieved. Jus- tice and self-determination have been substituted for aggression and political dictation. Without it, there is no security for any nation that conscientiously ad- heres to a non-militaristic policy. Free From Cloud of Anvxiety. The object of the war, as the Government of the United States understands it, was to free Eu- rope from that cloud of anxiety which had hung over it for gen- erations because of the constant threat of the use of the military force by one of the most pow- erful Governments of the conti- nent, and the President feels it important to say again that in the opinion of the American Government the terms of the peace settlement must continue to be formulated upon the ba- sis of the principles for which America entered the war. It is in a spirit of co-opera- tion, therefore, and a desire for mutual understanding that the President reviews the various considerations which the French and British Prime Miri« rg have emphasized in their memo- randum of Feb. 17. He is confi- dent that they will not mistake his motives in undertaking to make plain what he feels to be the necessary conclusions from their statements. The President notes that the objections of the Italians and Jugo-Slavs were made the ba- sis for discarding the project of the free state of Fiurne. It would seem to follow, therefore, that the joint consent of these two Powers should have been re- quired for the substitute project. The consent of Italy has been obtained. He does not find, however, that the Jugo-Slavs have also expressed a willingness to accept the substitute plan. Are they to be required now to accept a proposal which is more unsatisfactory because they have raised objections to the solution proposed by the British, French and American Governments in the memoran- dum of Dec. 9? The President would, of course, make no objec- tion to a settlement mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo- Slavia regarding their common frontier in the Fiume region, provided that such an agreement is not made on the basis of com- pensations elsewhere at the ex- pense of nationals of a third Power. By Self-Determination. His willingness to accept such proposed joint agreement of Italy and Jugo-Slavia is based on the fact that only their own na- tionals are involved. In conse- quence, the results of direct ne- gotiations of the two interested Powers would fall within the scope of the principle of self- determination. Failing in this, both parties should be willing to accept a decision of the Gov- ernments of Great Britain, France and the United States. The British and French Gov- eruments appear to find in the President's suggestion that latest proposals would pave the way for the annexation of the city of Fiume, an implication that the guarantee of the league of na- tions is worthless and that the Italian Government does not in- tend to abide by a treaty into which it has entered. The Pres- ident cannot but regard this im- plication as without basis and as contrary to his thought. In his view the proposal to connect Fiume with Italy by a narrow strip of coast territory is quite impracticable. As he has already said, it involves extraor- dinary complexities in customs control, coast guard services and other related matters, and he is unable to detach himself from the previous views of the Brit- ish and French Governments, as expressed jointly with the Amer- ican Government in the memé PPLE L AOL A APA LA LPL LLL Oe eh LL LPL Lda re LS fra here ale randum of Dec. 9, that “the plan appears to run counter to every consideration of ge0og- raphy, economics ang territorial convenience.”’ He further believes that to have Italian territory join Fiume would be to invite strife out of which annexation might issue. Therefore, in undertaking to shape the solution so as to pre- vent this he is acting on the principle that each pert of the final settlement should be based upon the essential justice of that particular case. This was one of the principles adopted by the allied and asso- ciated Powers as a basis for treaty making. To it has been added the provisions of the league of.nations, but it has never been the policy of either this Government or its associates to invoke the league of nations as a guarantee that a bad gset- tlement shall not become worse. The sum of such actions would of necessity destroy faith in the league and eventually the league itself. Opposed to Injury to Pcople. The President notes with sat- isfaction that the Governments of Great Britain and France will not lose sight of the future in- terests and well-being of the A]- banian peoples. The American Government understands that the threefold division of Albania in the British-French agreement might be most acceptable to the Jugo-Slav Government, but it is just as vigorously opposed to in- juring the Albanian people for the benefit of Italy. It believes that the differences between the Christian and Mo- hammedan populations will be increased by putting the two sections under the contro) of na- tions of unlike language, govern- ment and economic strength. Moreover, one part would be ad- ministered by the Italian Gov- ernment, which is represented on the council of the league, the other part by the Jugo-Slav Gov- ernment, which has no such rep- resentation. Therefore, to alter or withdraw the mandate at some future time would be well- nigh impossible. Regarding the treaty of Lon- don, the French and _ British Prime Ministers will appreciate that the American Government must hesitate to speak with a@as- surance, since it is a matter in which the French and British Governments can alone judge their obligations and determine their policies. But the Presi- dent feels that it is not improper to recall a few of the arguments which have already been ad- vanced against this treaty— namely, the dissolution of Aus- tria-Hungary, the secret char- acter of the treaty, and its op- position to the rrinciples unani- mously accepted as the basis for making peace. In addition he desires to sub- mit certain further considera- tions. In the northern Itallan frontiers agreements have al- ready been reached which de- part from the treaty of London line and which were made with the understanding that negotia- tions were proceeding on quite a new basis. It has been no secret that the parties to the treaty did not themselves now desire it and that they have thus far refrained from putting its provisions into effect. In mutually disregarding their secret treaty commitments the parties to the treaty have recognized the change in circum- stances that has taken place in the interval between the signing of the secret treaty and its pro- posed execution at the present time. Upset by Late Application. For nearly eight months dis- cussion of the Adriatic problem has proceeded on the assumption that a better basis for an under- standing could be found than those provided by the treaty «f London. The greater, part of the resulting proposals have already received Italy’s assent. These proposals in some cases affected territory beyond the treaty of London line as in the Travis and Sexton Valleys; in others, the territory fell short of the treaty of London iine, as in the case of the islands of Lussin, Uni, Lissa and Pelagosa—-to mention only a few of many proposals upon which tentative agreements have long been reached and which would be upset by an application of the treaty of this late day. The coupling of the treaty of London as an obligatory alter- native to the Adriatic settlement proposed on Jan. 14 came as a surprise to the American Gov- ernment, because this Govern- ment had already, by the agree- ment of Dec. 9, entered into a distinct understanding with the British and French governments regarding the basis of a settle- ment of the question. By their action of Jan. 14, the Government of the United States was confronted with a definitive Solution, to which was added on Jan. 20 a threat to fall pack upon the terms of the treaty of London. This course was fol- lowed without any attempt to seek the views of this Govern- ment or to provide such oppor- tunity of discussion as was easily arranged in many other matters dealt with In the same period. The President notes that the memorandum of Feb. 17 refers to the difficulty of reconciling ethnographic with other consid- erations in making territoria! “adjustments, and cites the tnctu- sion of three million Germans in Czecho-Slovakia and more than three million Ruthenes in Po- land as examples of necessary modifications of ethnographic frontiers. He feels compelled to observe that this is a line of reasoning which the Italian representatives ¢ : } have advanced during the course of negotiations, but which the British and French have hither- to found themselves unable to accept. There were cases where for sufficient geographical and economic reasons slight deflec- tions of the ethnographical frontiers were sanctioned by the conference, and the American Government believes that if Italy would consent to apply the same principles in Istria and Dalmatia, the Adriatic question would not exist. The American Government heartily subscribes to the senti- ments expressed by the Govern- ments of Great Britain and France regarding Italy’s partic- ipation in the war. It fully ap- preciates the vital consequences of her participation and is pro- foundly grateful for her heroic sacrifices. These sentiments have been repeatedly expressed by the American Government. But such considerations can- not be made the reason for un- just settlements which will be provocative of future wars. A course thus determined would be short-sighted and not in accord with the terrible sacrifices of the entire world, which can be just- ified and ennobled only by lead- ing finally to settlements In keep- ing with the principles for which the war was fought. The President asks that the prime Ministers of France, G Britain and Italy will read hig determination : > a « : in the Adriatic matter in the light of these prin. ciples and settlements, and wit realize that standing upon guch of principle he | a foundation must of necessity maintain the ~ position which he arrived at af. er months of earnest consider. _ tion. ; ~ S He confidently counts upeq their co-operation in this effort on his part to maintain for the allied and associated that direction of affairs which was initiated by the victe a over Germany and the ~ conference at Paris. % Ps ; 413-15-17 North Sixth St. \ | Stewarts St. Louts’ Newest Women’s Spectalty Shop OPENS LOMORROW = Between Locust and me Sixth Street St. Charles Sts. OUTIL Ke#=y Uitte February 28th—Promptly at 10 O’Clock NEW kind of an establishment—-unlike any in the city of St. Louis—offering the women and misses of this locality an Apparel Shop found only in a large metropolitan city like New York—a store that fills the long-felt want by the people of St. Louis—offering a bewildering array of popular and medium-yriced Spring Coats; Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Undergarments and Millinery—-conveniently displayed and presented to the buying publie such as never before shown in this city. on a ““ONE-PRICE-TO-ALL”’ This New Store Will Be Conducted Strictly Cash Basis HERE is a women’s apparel shop where price is synonymous with val- ue—where women may get the utmost for their money, because every item of apparel found in this store will be sold on a strictly cash basis, eliminating the high costs of credit losses and bookkeeping sys- tems. The great aim of this new organization is to enter the retailing field of St. Louis and win the patronage of the thousands upon thou- sands of women who are eager to avoid exorbitant prices other stores are asking for the same character of merchandise. seeking sane and logical economy wil! find this new store foremost amongst retail establishments in its underselling power. Visit this new store tomorrow—view the displays—compare the prices and you will realize this is your store to trade in the future. YY Vf, (/ 4 Vd , Z Women who are Featuring Extraordinary Values in SPRING SUITS Is Ps Uy SSA Sf A $92.75 $90.75 § 35 $4.5 U» $775 A wonderful presentation of Fashion’s authoritative styles, youthful modes for misses and women, graceful styles for stout women who wear extra sizes—a complete display of every wished-for whim of Fashion. : \ SSE BLOUSES and UNDERGARMENTS ¥ - Y Yy Uff who wear extra sizes. Offering Startling Values tn— SPRING COATS $15 $19.75 $25 $35 Up to $75 A collection of fashionable Coats that will appeal instant- , ly to every woman and miss—even large women View the vast assem- blage .of Coats on display tomorrow. 4 4 y) Amazing Values Will be Offered in— SPRING DRESSES $15 $19.75 $29.75 $35 Up to $85 When these Dresses are presented for sale tomorrow, St. Louis will be fairly astounded. Never before has such a col- lection of Dresses so distinctive in style, so marvel- one in value, as offered by this new store tomor- criticism is. in- ‘¢You’ll be surprised.’’ Your inspection vited. and - 595 $4.95 $7795 $7795 $107 Up to S100 Our Blouse and Undergarment Department will immediately take its rank foremost in the city of St. Louis. Gorgeous Blouses—luxurious Undergarments of finest quality silks that will appeal to discriminating women will be presented in a profusion of styles and colorings. An almost endless assemblage of stocks from which to make selections, in our distinctive First Floor Salon. ST. LOUIS’? NEWEST MILLINERY DEPT. 7 . $595 54 $750 1) § 250 515 Up to $ Peerless in quality, style and values—clearly defines St. Louis’ newest Millinery Department. ‘‘Cha- peaux de Luxe”’ featured at popular and medium prices will be presented in such enormous volume that this new department will immediately rank ‘‘first’’ in this city from the very start. Your inspection and comparison tomorrow will convince you. WAAAY NN \ Sh \\ WW Ww tz | AZ / —— - ~~ + uae a > t ‘2 ou POLK, Acting DO of ihe: a woh fags Sky eve id Sek ‘$70 ee V/, , , / - / a 4 ‘ / J ao ail ’ - a ” (J J , s we . v4 o” , 5 ABS Pee Bey, I » a ‘ a. r ca OE A Ol ts te ae , re — | ea ee ws , , ? . . * atny oe, ae 5 ad J c = ; . f Y yy, . kaa i . — pin d ~ ” : ae ee ee . 5 me: | . 1 ¢ are tir F Te £ ‘. a 7 . mrs 2 “ ~ - A > y BI pas , te * As le Fk Re. Fer " yf Oh Pity te PIES, are + ae - oY ho iss a Any rd . Ler ey p Pr e~ | te . oa s es 544 v 71, Py et TA. De Me Fe! ¢ . sf Fe ae i hors Cha er ak ‘ se ae a, es om 7 er eee aed, athe ig : Se Bee iP, HAL te ie, >," ete SAT Sar laa et ole By a wg apd Siti. y dean Whee Ie Re aS a RRS ap A E ‘ ‘ : wr. ts } ae — 4 rf ee Le . + ert, oe, Re S ¥ as Leg - = y r Dae 4 f ~ 4 ‘ tS Pa 5 ives 2 es Paar ts q X pee OO RE oe OE ein bile - eas oo SO Sia ied ik 8A Bley es Ee hin FR Sea ee ee ey | dg 34 ae ae a ak BO Sos et re Ga 3 ny pat yy ae fe : Bs: ‘th AY aes wee Cy Pan pin” ee wat is oes a TAP SP eye Ye tine be Aus ny ge Ea BS 2 te “ ; et S ig ; vids : -_ . Z 4 - 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ . “ . —" . r ., pe sal , , > eee eee © v ihe Wea, ’ itaaea oe ee 7 Hs Shek 2 ha Y a. . be hie ete) _ . = 4 n - te /! 3 ula; ae" i a i tee Cee sp . , as WAVY WILL AT ON Gans, Models will B The Navy — an exhibit at Yxposition to “mm two wee! Ldeutenant-Co of the St. Le munnounced ye The exhibit inch gun and a modern tor eral rifles, f machine gun: medels of the ed cruiser, a plane. Dum avery uniforn also be on ex ‘vas received Navy Yard. Several sail. ing station wi to explain th _Letter Cs Alpha L. Si oarrier at May in the United yesterday tos ter addressed Oo., 713 Wash 17, and was ! ‘Suits & As Low as Great C TOMORKOW G Men's Blue & RR ee x wef : - i ag rae y
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ie PbS, pe AIERS ers of France, Great as ‘Italy will read his ae ® in the Adriatic — oe e light of these prin- an a7 af 3 ee ayy a8; ttlerents, and wil] a ae standing upon such Be of principle he co essity maintain the ch he arrived at aft- f earnest considera- j ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WAVY WILL HAVE EXHIBIT | AT VALLEY EXPOSITION 4 ‘Guns, Models of Ships and Uniforms Will Be Explained by Sailors. The Navy Department will have en exhibit at the Mississippi Valley YExposition to be given at the Colise- um two weeks beginning Monday, Lieutenant-Commander Oates, head of the St. Louis recruiting statior., “announced yesterday. The exhibit will consist of a threa- fych gun and niount, a six-pounder, a modern torpedo, a “Y” gun, sevy- WHITE GIRL HELD BY — CHICAGO NEGROES, DIES Negro Policeman Accused of En- ticing Her Into Flat—Others Taken to Visit Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—The appalling story of how a white girl from Kah- ently counts unon | eral rifles, pistols, and automatic angst Rob gaa machine guns, besides elaborate vais te tea tak hae eee associated Diidaee a medels of the “St. Louis,” a protect-| where she suffered mistreatment on of affairs which | ed cruiser, a battleship and a sea- from brutal negroes that later caused d by the victory f plane. Dummies, dressed to show | ner death, will be brought out in the y and the péace every uniform a “gob” wears, will trial on criminal charges here of at Paris. | ¢ ‘also be cen exhibit. The eduipmcn!| Dorsey Chambliss, a negro police- POLK, Acting. 2 ieepailgy from the Washington | man. The trial has been set for Be Several sailors from the recru‘i- afarch 19. B® ~—_ ing station will be on duty each day i to explain the different exhibits. has obtained a continuance of his case in the criminal heard. Letter Carrier Fined $100. : Aipha L. Stone, formerly a letter | arrier at Maplewood, pleaded guilty in the United States District Court Oo., 713 Washington avenue, on Dec. | The policeman, under suspension, his trial before the Poiice Board until court is Chambliss is accused of enticing or coercing Rose Weibeck, 17 years CORRESPONDENCE OF - WILSON AND PREMIERS ON ADRIATIC ISSUE Continued From Preceding Page. _ a , ; Jd. who came here from Pawnee, E vesterday to stealing $4 from a let-| Rock Kan. into a flat in “Little! ter addressed to the Star Clothing! .° - , ‘ ' 8 | Africa,” and keeping her prisoner | | } treet 17, and was fined $100. there for several weeks, subjecting ocur ; 3 . | her to visits from other negroes. , ene . 3 _|. The captive girl made her plighs | we Sts. : | known through a note dropped from | TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE _cusing Chambliss. She aceosted Chambliss, she said, omen Blue Serge Pants... .3.95 | at Thirty-fifth and State streets and Men's Leather Work Gloves...........38¢ asked for directions to a friend’s ’s and Boys’ H : Re ; ‘ ' * Men's any Wee Cuaerwas’ ‘oo home. Finding she was a stranger in + se _ Suits and, Overcoats.....: 17.50 |the city the policeman drew her / Men's ii te dienes’ * Gree story from her—that she had run ~S ' ere. oa oct Serge _ . SOR ary 9.95 |away from her home in Kansas. He ; _Men’s Blue Serge Suits.............. 17.50 | ¢..: sned her into accompanying é Boys’ $10 Mackinaws and Suits..._.. ‘oo | frightenec : S > 3.00 Fels Hate... ee ves 235 him to,the house where she See Men’s Heavy Corduroy Panits.......... 2.95 | w: d, the affidavit says. Many + , was fotind, e } d misses of f ae ae, os pape coeony “ mpoege letters are being received from citi- Odershirts..... 69e zens and women’s clubs demanding U hat fills the Men's Slip-on Sweaters ............_. +5 * Spring Men's Heavy Cotton Socks........._. ide | the death penalty for the prisoner. eed spring —_ oe F apne 8 ay 3 Pants...... 3.75 # en’s Blue Chambray SS eee T5ec resented to Men's Silk Knitted Ti wen peeees «ees 35e Anna Chapin, Librettist, Dies. Men's Jersey loves sre aes ‘ise| NEW YORK, Feb. Byston ae Men’s oys’ Jersey Sweaters....... 750 Alice Chapin, writer, who co ~ day. ‘on musical topics, ‘fairy stories and short stories. yr s with vwal- Toyland,” died at her home yester- vy. Mrs. Chapin wrote many hooks besides novels,. She was 40 years old and was the widow | of Robert Peyton Carter, who ap-| peared in several plays with Maude Adams. , becguse - ictly cash a . tailing ans tm» Cork Polish, Insoles, a 10c 10c YOU SAVE FROM 50c to $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE “Men’s House Slippers” A Home Necessity for Every Man | = erate 5 Price .. Surprise your husband, father or brother with a pair of these comfortable Slippers. Choice of tan or black kid in either style. All sizes 6 to 11. pon thou- | | ther stores {f° who are foremost it this new you will Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money’’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS rs — "HS les, youthful t women rery i i Special Sale Boys’ School Shoes MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK OCALF Choice of English or round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, S41; "eee 4.00 ] = | a F | sizes 1 to ae ee et ; 3 | ‘ LACE C ‘ T'S ! i we tioes 2 OS Se ere a 3 50 $4.00 MAHOGANY &% 3 50 ‘TAN, sizes 10 to 1314. Ue $3.50 BLACK CALF, $ 3 00 * ) to $75 Tan Shoes; Goodyear tan chrome Calf ’ ppeal instant- , sizes 10 to 13%...... ge women ‘ : assem- a i . , a. a : “National - Boys % | aby ' Guard” “Home Guard | = : : Munson Last Munson Last S I: S A | Men’s army pattern ¢ Boys’ army pattern _aueennnemenntanae : welted- single soles. ‘ Regular $7 Values. Shoes; double soles; regular $4.50 ‘values. Ip to $85 | : y ouch a col : ~~ rar *6.50 3 sizes 1 to 54.00 V7 3 , 80 marvel- + tdi re tomor- ; 7 99 | ie _| “Men’s ‘Dress Shoes New Styles, Welt Sewed Mahogany Calf (extra quality) English or *) 00 Rannd .tO0S ....00ccees Os sie 5% Brown or Black Calf; English or $7 (0 ri $ 100 | - 2 Kound toes . of St. Lotis. .- @ Black Vici; — *6.00 minating ~ Round toes lage 3 eS ee _|“Men’s Heavy Work” Shoes EPT | | = We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only —— : “a 4 iu Police Box Calf, Army Last, SP wcragenet -o,-.--3-- FOO Munson Tan Chrome Welt, *6.00 Last two full goles........- Ve ; ‘Black or Tan Chrome $ ' Elk, full double soles... 5.00 a a aceble soles. . *3.50 sit : plain toes...... a ae a ¥ ¢ - *% ‘ a ee oo . ‘ od “a” Weak, ca es . CORRE SPOOF hace ee ae” Se ‘ ie gp aa ; e ~ eee ee es — « Suits & Oy if | a window. She was rescued by a/|§ squad of policemen and found to be | ‘in such a serious condition from her | As Low ; as Before the War ‘terrible experience that she was hur- ' ried to a hospital. She died several 5 ‘days later, but on her death bed Great Clearing Sale made an ante-mortem statement ac- | ' of Italian domination the whole Adriatic settlément, and, in the eyes of this Govern- ment, ‘‘render it unworkable and rob it of that measure of justice which is essential if this Govern- ment is to co-operate in main- taining its terms.” That the Jugo-Slavs might feel forced to accept it rather than the treaty of London, the Pres- ident said, would not alter the conviction of his Government ‘that it cannot give its assent to a settlement which both in the terms of its provisions and in the methods of its indorsement con- stitutes a positive denial of the principles for which America entered the war.” “Italy’s unjust demands,” said the President's note, “had been condemned by the French and British Governments in terms no less severe than those employed by the American Government * * * while there is thus substantial agreement as to the injustice and inexpedience of - Italy’s claims, there is a differ- ence of opinion as to how firmly Italy’s friends should resist her importunate demands for alien territories to which she can pre- sent no valid title. : Cannot Sacrifice Principles. The American Government, the President’s note said, “feels that it cannot sacrifice the prin- ciples for which it entered the war to gratify the improper am- bitious of one of its associates, or to purchase a temporary ap- pearance of calm in the Adriatic at the price of a future world conflagration. It is unwilling to recognize either an unjust settle- ment based on a secret treaty, the terms of which are incon- sistent with the new world con-! ditions, or an unjust settlement arrived at by employing that secret treaty as an instrument of coercion. * * * The Adri- atic issue as it now presents it- self, raises the fundamental question as to whether the Amer- ican Government can on any terms co-operate with its Euro- pean assistants in the great work of maintaining the peace of the world by removing the primary causes of war.* * * If sub- stantial agreement on what is just and reasonable is not to de- termine international igsues: if the country possessing the most endurance in pressing its de- mands rather than the country armed with a just cause, is to gain the support of the Powers: if forcible seizure of coveted areas is to be permitted and condoned and is to receive ulti- mate justication by creating a situation so difficult that decision favorable to the aggressor is deemed a practical necessity: if deliberately incited ambition is, under the name of natidnal sen- timent to be rewarded at the expense of the small and weak: if, in a word, the old order of things which brovght so many evils on the world is still to pre- vail, then the time is not. vet come when this Government can entertain a concert of Powers the very existence of which must depend upon a new spirit and a new order.” Must Consider Withdrawal. The President wound up his note by saying that if the maxi- mum concessions made in the memorandum of Dec. 9 could not be accepted, “‘the President desires to say that he must take under serious consideration the withdrawal of the treaty with Germany and the agreement be- tween the United States and France (the Franco-American Alliance), which are now before the Senate and permitting the terms of the European settle- ment to be independently estab- lished and enforced by the as- sociated Governments. Millerand, who succeeded Clemenceau. as Premier of France, and Lloyd George re- plied under date of Feb. 17, saying there was “no foundation for the assumption that the new settlement involves a capitula- tion of the Italian point of view as opposed to the Jugo-Slavs.” They summed up President Wil- son's criticisms of the new agreement under four points: That it ceded Italy the corridor, that the corridor with Fiume as a free city paved the way for annexation to Italy, that the modification of the Jugo-Slav- Italian frontier was detrimental] to Jugo-Slavia and that {it pro- vided for thé partition of Al- bania. that ‘ignored conferred The Premiers remarked President Wilson had the great advantage on Jugo-Slavia at the same time.” In their discussions they had found, they said, that ‘‘no- body desired the consummation of the free state of Fiume,” that “the net upshot of the agree- ment was to give Jugo-Slavia 150,000 more Jugo-Slavs than the original proposal.”’ _ Premiers Defend Proposal. The Premiers argued that the guarantees of the league of na- tions were sufficient to guard against the annexation President Wilson feared and his criticism of the railway they replied to by hold- ing it “a commercial and not a strategic railway,”’ and adding that “under President Wilson's proposals {t is commanded by Italian guns.” Details of-the administration of Albania, they sald. were yet to be elaborated and the feelings “and future interest of the Al- banian people’ were to be re-« garded. The Premiers found “difficulty in understanding the present attitude of the United _fitaten”- and Doped theix explane- ! , tions would lead to a reconsid- eration of President Wilson's at- titude. They disclaimed any de- sire ‘‘to force a settlement unac- ceptable to the President of the United States” and added that they would not attempt to insist on its acceptance until after hearing his views. Fallen to Ground. In a lengthy argument the premiers declared “the propos- al of Dec. 9 has fallen to the ground because nobody now wants to set up the artificial free state of Fiume,”’ and added that the United States having no “representative at the delibera-| tions cannot be in close’ touch with the changes of opinion and circumstances which have taken place since its plenipotentiaries returned to America.” Falling to secure an agreed Bettlement they had no choice f a “scrap of paper.” “France and Great therefore,” said their reply, “view with consternation the threat of the United States to withdraw from the comity of na- tions because it does not agree with the precise terms of the Adriatic settlement.” Ethno- logic reasons, it was argued, could not be the only ones taken into account, ‘as they said 3,- 000,000 Germans had been tak- en into Czecho-Slovakia, which the American delegation had thenians in Poland. The reply added the hope that “whatever the final view of the United Britain, States as to the Adriatic set- tlement may be, they will not wreck the whole machinery for deajing with international dis- putes. * * © Recause their view is not adopted in this par- ticular case * * * France and Great Britain cannot believe that it is the purpose of the American people to take a step so far reaching and terrible in its effects on a ground which has the appearance of being so inadequate. This was the con- supported, and 3,500,000 Ru- clusion of the reply of . the French and British Premiers of Feb. 17. ATTENTION * St. Louis Boys, 35th Division A. E. F. ea them Your Maver Needs a “KLEERNOTE” Keep your Player free from the dust and lint that accumu- lates in the tubes and clogs up. The “Kleernote” successfully draws out this dirt, making all notes play. Better music; your Player its easier to operate: saves on future repair bills. $3.50 Add foc by Mail KIESELHORST’S (Est. 1879) 1007 OLIVE ST. ; Thermomet for the | Home A Of the first importance is fever thermometer. It warn you of the first sign danger—and perhaps save doctor bill. Outdoor, indoor bath and cooking thermo serve a household purpose. but to rely on the treaty of London which, the Premiers said, they never had concealed from the President and which they felt bound to apply fai'ing to secure anothe: agreement, unless it were to be regarded as Cigar lighters have arrived and will be delivered on presentation of your discharge, by the Relatives’ Auxiliary St. Levis National Guards, A, E. F., at the Third National Bank Bldg., Broadway and Olive Sts. Headquarters open Saturday 10 a. m., February 28th. Ercker’s STORES N. ‘ | Pe Don't trust to luck tn selling real it's much safer to trust it to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS. tate; ¥ Olive _ ee STORE HOURS, SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. a The Girls’ Store Displays New Fashions in : Spring Coats and Frocks BETWEEN six and sixteen a girl acquires a love of pretty clothes. For, irrespec- tive of age, from the tiny miss of six to the beauty loving girl of sixteen, the joy of ee w : dressing in one’s best dress brings little aieaess thrills of pleasure. The Ginls’ Shop shows sess V\Y dozens of styles with originality. ¥ Spring Coats $1975 $2475 $35 The Sports models that possess a swagger charm are shown in polo cloth, serge mix- tures, tweeds and velours. Tub Frocks, $2.95 to $29.75 The blues and browns and greens and tans, the soft rose and lav- ender tints—in almost every tub fabric—are made up into a charm- ing and distinctive assortment of new Dresses for the miss from six to sixteen. (Third Floor.) on fourla Debutante a $15.00 to $25.00 HE Debutante ‘and her younger sister, the Sub-Deb, come into the important role of having Hats de- signed and made specially for them. The Millinery Salon, appreciating the importance of just such youthful types, is making a special display tomorrow of scores of new Hats. They are Hats that please the appraising eyes of youth. They are not children’s Hats—they are for high school girls, girls at finishing school, University’girls, and girls who have made their debut. The Cunningest Hats Pour les Petites Enfants $2.98 to $10.00 The little children of today go smartly hatted. Spring, in their particular section of the Millinery Salon, has brought an interest- ing group of roll brim Milan Sailors with long streamers, and bell crown Pokes trimmed with ribbon. Other styles are also shown in black, brown, navy and beaver. (Third Floor.) ee Shoes for Boys and Girls OLLER skating and strenuous games to and from school, during recess and after school is out, all mean that Shoes have to withstand the hardest kind of wear. If your young son or daughter needs Shoes, bring either one down to be fitted tomorrow. “Like Dad’s” Shoes, in English lasts, are of gunmetal calfskin—a real boys’ Shoe—price, $4.95 pair Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, including Kewple Twin, Little Won- der and Wizard makes, in tan or black leather. These are samples at $4.50 pair Misses’ Shoes of gunmetal or brown calfskin—sizes up to 2, $5.00 ape iF to 5, . $5.85 pair pair; sizes 244 to 7 (Main Floor.) A Special Selling of. Empress of India Pearls 4 - 50 Priced +Q20 have received another shipment of E W these Pearls from the Orient. There are 200 strands in the lot. They are 24 inches long and carefully gradu- ated, and guaranteed against breaking, peeling or discoloring. They are su- perior quality Pearls and are imported directly by us. They must be seen to be appreciated. The clasp is of solid gold. They may be had with diamond clasp for $15 extra, or with Sterling silver and i clasp for $2.00 extra. ars enema P (Main Floor.) ~_- 12 ete" Ore" SES @ #2. %,*. 2 ere @@ee6 Seis ~ ™ —— *_* > x “4 «* SIPS 0. 7 DS ib). on BD: GR AND-LEADER STIX. BAER & FULLER $7939 tf j j /— a ¢t i y Zo i | ‘ Pd \ ¥ \ \ © atl \ Suen » f \ ~, a | —~) id , oo The Misses’ Store Presents Suits of Good Taste and Charm XACTING standards are maintained in the Misses’ Store. There are four outstand- ing features which have made the Suits in this section distinctive—authentic styles, superior workmanship, fine materials and a wide range of prices. Five of the styles are pictured. A—tTricotine, the unquestioned favorite in Spring Suit fabrics makes this Suit with | double. ripple peplum and long roll collar. The moire ribbon belt ties in a bow. Price, $85 B—Black braid and navy blue tricotine fashion a tailored Suit of excellent lines. A row of plaiting at either side Price, is effective. $79.50 C—A trim tailored Suit for business wear is this one of navy blue tricotine or of tinseltone with high waist fitted back. Price, and closely $69.75 D—A smart effect is achieved by this good-looking Suit of checked wool velour. Price, $59-75 E—The combined charm of wool jersey and a Norfolk style coat makes this Suit one of the smartest fr sports wear. It comes in blue, brown or green for $35. Three other Suits the Misses’ Store features: One of French serge is bound in braid _and has an interesting belt that crosses in _ front and ties in a sash in back. It is $79.50 A copy of an imported Suit is particu- | larly interesting. —e It is of tricotine with accentuated fullness at the hip and plaits at the waist line. Price, $69.75 Conservative in-cut is a Suit of English basket weave that will withstand hard wear. Price is oe 5 (Third Floor.) Special Offerings Providing Savings Women’s Waists Women’s Suits Priced $59.75 HE Suitrooms are featuring finely tailored -Suits at this price. They are new Suits in the Spring styles and are of tricotine, serge and | velour checks. ity of material and good tailoring. The values are unequaled in qual- | (Third Floor.) Women’s Dresses Priced $25 and $29.75 New Taffeta Dresses and Crepe de Chine Dress- | es will be placed on sale tomorrow. There are | straightline Frocks and those boasting of crispy side plaits and frills. ing if you need a Frock. Silk Hosiery The values are worth not- | (Third Floor.) | For Women and Men Embroidered Silk Stockings, black, white and | colors, embroidered in self colors, tops, —— lisle garter $37.50 the pair | Clocked Silk Stockings, black with white, plain | stem or fancy clockings, lisle garter tops, vee “$2.75 the pair | Plain Thread Silk Stockings, black, white and colors, lisle garter tops, Fine Lace Silk Stockings, black, ings at vital points, $2.50 the pair double splic- | $6.00 the pair Lace Silk Stockings in black, white and colors, semi-fashioned, with lisle garter tops, $2.00 pair Men's Silk Socks, black and colo clockings, | ie rs, with neat. $2.00 the pair (Main Floor.) ~ en — a Special, $4.95 Hundreds of Georgette Blouses op sale Sat- urday. brown and bisque Georgette, trimmed laces and beautiful embroidery. they last, for $4.95 each. They are of white, flesh color, navy. al. Special, while (Third Floor.) New Gloves $3.25 Pair HE latest New York fashion idea is women’s long Mousquetaire Gloves, in chamois shades, with heavy embroidered backs in self or black. These are of best uality doette (fabric Glove), made exactly like the genuine chamois, fit, wear and launder better than chamois Gloves. $3.25 pasr Perrin’s best quality French Kid Gloves, two- pearl clasps, pique seams, heavy crochet backs, in either self or black. At $4. ir (main Paced) Satin Corsets Special, $4.00 INK Satin Corsets, trimmed in blue, are marked at ave lightly but are designed for medium special price. They are bonéd ly and have elastic tops. They and slender figures. Fancy pink brocade Bust Confiners are marked special, Lingerie Specials r sn (Second ms ¢ INK Crepe de Chine Envelope Suits trimmed in ribbon and lace, Copeciee bop — or Fe de hand-embroider esigns or lace, ; Petticoats, with messaline flounces, Silk Jers come in different colors, Heatherbloom Petticoats are chine “f $7.98 $5.98 ei Pe rs my. par BW s A of ce pat AY, | x $ wal . " Ph s hy a ny or - r iv eS >. BY AF, ——— ~~ * Pm ani Cee er Bap, Nae oO Dai ee Na sonic N lig lalla Wigs OO Be NS RINE Suet SON. RR La i. f Pint OA “a ” 4 ; * : ms . one ena) hy Oe castro) iepanidith, Sinalietresa Samah aka ee ae oa bi ® 7 ey te Pee ee ae Be ee Ss 4 a op eee * fe pinta Sa ee. LS EP a ar Cat Ole eee Sp dlp TR IRN tin Oe i oi i eneeiNE ch Be ehaidt dai v re ee eee vo. Sai hy cl y a ce cai tesla a AES. . o > £ wT *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : i | ion, Was Injured Feb. case of Theodore Poirot, ;* : 1% - : 4 y ; 4 ; | : tus 5 1 : . 7 : 4 5 7 a8 ahi > 5 : - d So : : : ais : : - 7s - gs. st zz f ss - : : Bie ¢ > : ¥ Sie the day before for appendicitis. {INQUEST IN DEATH ORDERED | , Poirot, Who Died Follow- 11. An inquest will be held in the 44 years old, of 1116A Madison street, who died yesterday at the St. Louis Bap- tist: Hospital following an operation Policemen learned that on Feb. 11 Poirot, while employed at the John Deere Plow Co., 2204 North Broad- way, was injured when a platform gave way while he was unloading binders. His right leg was cut. He was at his home recovering from this injury when appendicitis de- veloped, and he was removed to the LARGE QUARTERS hospital for the operation. : | | | MA a tl oor aelnieenaneene at x fy. 9 a ee. denis -_ a TA Oe TR TRE en Te ET. — ‘ — 4“ Te PT WO, Sane RRR lic RN aR eae Sit ny. ee, “. ae hts ’ ’ 3 : will indicate more eloquently than words the striking individuality available at this shop for only as. —made of fashionable Batavia -eloth in rich sapphire blue. The crown is effectively covered with flowers and foliage. At: $15,-& at $20 too ! a — Gt STAFF TO BE LARGER » 5 THAN OTHER LINES’ . | oy, |Organization Under Vice Suits And Overcoats (| | Prsident McKeen Will Be ) \ Greater Than That of Any 1 5° " Other Eastern System. cAt Oo Of; . 5 The Pennsylvania Railroad has'| leased for a long term the. entire ult +4 tenth and eleventh floors of the Syn- dicate Trust Building, at Tenth and | Olive and Locust streets, for its St. : 0 Louis offices. It is planned to move into the new quarters from the Four Forceful SM OE floor of the same building, within re) 60 days. | The Pennsylvania, which comes! | Reasons 4 back into the hands of its owners 2 Monday morning, will have the larg- | SC est organization that has ever been | For maintained in St. Louis by any East- | ern line. Benjamin McKeen, vice | + president of the system for the e + Southwestern region, will. be in I aking I ume ie) charge, and the staff of employes will be twice as large as that which | 4 was maintained by the Vandalia line’ as a separate organization. The By ] 1e re} Vandalia, now the Indianapolis-St. | , «A Louis section of the Pennsylvania, | : 7 formerly had its headquarters here. | Ks e Has Other Quarters. | ore OC . Besides the two floors of the Syn-'! \ 0 dicate Trust Building, the Pennsyl-) vania will occupy some offices in the. Hi | adjoining Century Building, and a lease of the lower floor of the: 100% Woo ° building at the southwest corner of Tenth and Olive streets, which the | . ie) company formerly used as + city ticket office, is also under considera- | Hand-Tailored WT isn The two floors of the 1 denesena, : . Trust Building have 40,000 square | G t d 4 feet of office space. The Annual | uaran eel rental is said to be more thah $60.- | +) 000. The negotiations ‘vere con-| } ducted by Vice Prestdent McKeen Maker I oW éarer sia (and E. A. Kennedy, manager of the | byilding for the Consildated Invest- | re! | 1ent Co. In the preliminary period | before a decision wag reached, the) | ult fw railroad company made an inquiry |as to the possibility of leasing four . floors in the Post-Dispatch Building. | © | The St. Louis organization of the’ ERNER. & ILTON | Penrisylvania will be similar to the) : Hy organizations to be maintained at | : . Philadelphia for the eastern region. | on Washington Ave. corner Eighth St. o at Pittsburg for the central and ate Chicago for the northwest region. McKeen’s Official Staff. Vice President McKeen’s official | | staff, in the St. Louis office, will con | sist of I. W. Geer, general. manager; | J. Kron, general superintendent ' of transportation; J. D. Fitzgerald, | superintendent of transportation; IF. | FP, 5S. Stimson, chief engineer mainte- nance of way; W. C. A. Henry, gen- ‘eral superintendent of motive power; _C. B. Sudborough, traffic manager; J oD. Couffer, freight, traffic man- , ager; agent; A. P. Hickcox, freight claim apent; W. T. Midlam, foreign freight Ss. C. Matthews, freight traffic manager; Sprague, general freight agent; Hi. Dally, assistant general frelght ee ‘agent; W. W. Richardson, passenger traffic manager; F. |general passenger agent; J. C. Mills-| page agent; } ; | } ; ’ | ' '@eventh floor offices in the Syndicate elry, and William F. Timmerer, 84138 North Union avenue, jewelry valued . ment. child’s bank containing $24, $145 ana paugh, assistant general passenger agent; W. Q. Ingamells, general bag- | H, Hurst, assistant treasurer; C. R. Peddle, purchasing agént; W. M. Mayer, real estate agent and S. W. -Troutmann, chief accountant. The present tenants of tenth and Trust Building have been notified to vacate. Some of them will find space on the thirteenth floor, which the railroad will vacate. The manage- ment of the building {s aiding others in looking for quarters in other buildings. SIX BURGLARIES. ARE REPORTED Several Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Bonds, Jewelry and Clothing Stolen. The family of Houston T. Force, 5855 Pershing avenue, was eating Mayor Stephens Admits Action Is Il- | Jegal, and That Injunction Pro- ceedings Can Be ® Mayor Stephens of Hast St. Louis, who voted Tuesday with the four commissioners to exempt the Eagle- Picher Lead Co., purchasers of the Hammar White Lead Co.’s plan from municipal taxation for five vears, yesterday told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch that exempting any firm or individual from taxation lis illegal, and that any taxpayer region. | A vice president is in charge of each | , assistant B. | ——— eee A. Bauchens, | dinner last night while a burglar was busy fn the rear of the apart- He took a purse contain. | ing $5. | A burglar “jimmied” his way. into | the apartment of Charles 8. ‘McKin- | ney, 6696 Kingsbury boulevard, tak- ing $850 tn jewelry in the family’s | absence. | Other burglaries reported were in | the homes of Ernest EF. Wildt, $411 Abner place, a child’s bank contain- | ing $6, and $150 in jewelry: Ernest Jaranellip 2313 Edwards street. a e Liberty Bond; Max Hirschfield, 6124 Easton avenue, a child’s bank containing 40 cents and $100 in jew- at $800, some linens and $3.60 in i ? | agar we bring injunction proceedings. Former Mayor Mollman, during whose term of office a number of terms of tax exemption for manu- facturing plants terminated, said ‘such exemption is illegal, and that he probably will institute injunction proceedings to prevent the city from losing the lead company’s taxes. The exemption is on the personal prop- - more than 100 men. Mayor Stephens said that he in- stituted the tax-exemption of manu- facturing plants when he was in of- fice 25 years ago, as a means of in- ducing plants to come to the city, and as a result of such exemption a number of factories were moved to the city. STATE TO TAKE OVER RAILWAYS LONDON, Feb. 27 27.—A wireless dispatch from Berlin says the Ger-' man sgtate will take over the Prus- sian railways for 34,000,000,000 marks (normally $8,500,000,000), of which 24,000,000,000 marks will be used to pay all the converted and un- converted debts the Prussian state. From the remainder of 10.- 000,000,000 marks the German state! tional Life Insurance Co. were 6 will receive annually 400,000,000 marks as interest. No Chance of Ever Taking Over Insurance Company. Marvin E. Singleton, president of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., discussing a statement in to- day’s Globe-Democrat that William ing to purchase control of the com- 'C. Hogg of Houston, Tex., was try-| | iseen a. reporter for a month.” | pany, said Hogg “has absolutely no! is a son of former Gov. Hogg of | no question but what the Interna- tional will have to take over the shares again.” Hogg, when seen at the Jefferson Hotel by a Post-Dispatch reporter, “You had better ask Mr. Sin- said: gleton; he claims to know. nothing more to say and have not, chance of ever gaining contro! of the | Texas. Missouri State Life.’’ He declared there was no stock | for sale to Hogg or to any one else seeking control of the company. “My associates and myself control the company and will continue to do so,” said Singleton. ‘The 31,000 shares of stock held by the Interna- ago. Your Weight your weight ten to thirty op I have and at bedtime. He and the general health » Pershing on Ballot in Michigan. | By the Associated Press. ' LANSING, Mich., Feb. 27.—Gen. | Pershing was qualified today to ap-'| pear on the Republican presidential primary April 5, with the receipt by) ola the Secretary of State of nominating | conditionally to Hogg two months| petitions carrying the required 100, If he was successful in gain-' signatures. Michigan’s excess fatty tissue by in Every reader who ballot in/' preference | | Keiffer Drug Cc. oxygen-carrying power of the blood, is everw should give this treatment a trial, — will probably find it is just what need. You can get the genuine phy-g at Enderle Drug Co., Wolff-Wilaoa £ Co., E. A, Medier, Judge & Delph, Charge purchases made the remainder of the month will appear on March statements, payable in April. eee Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Yemdenoort - \ Watch the Glode-Demoorat for daily announcements of Vandervoort Music Hall pro- gram, If you are too fat and want to reduce z pounds, quickly and easily, go te ag, drug store and get @® package of ; nola, Take five grains after each 3 Phynola is pleasant to take, helps ai. | gestion and is designed to redticeé thy ~~ is imprevec, sop? ¥ 2) - oe are or -» . a se eee ——— - the ‘New All are splendidly Bovs’ Suits of roy, ets. Bovs’ Wash Suits in the latest styles for Spring, of durable ma- terial and attractive color combinations. For ages 21% to 10 . $2.50 to $15.00 Bors appreciate this special shop, and this | special service we offer; we know this 1s | true, and try to live up to their expectations, by giving them the swagger styles they want, combined with real durability. in dark and medium have belted coats Sizes from 7 Boys’ Clothing Shop-—-Second Floor. The Boys Slhop — at Vandervoort'’s Invites all St, Louts Boys and Their Mothers to Inspect Suits for Spring | New Suits for Spring, in the jolly Norfolk style, are shown in the very newest fancy mixtures. ’ light. attractive ‘shades as well as others dark and serviceable. Plenty ot tailored, with slash or patch pockets, and the sizes range from 7 to IR years. Prices range from $12.50 to $30 serviceable cordu- colors, and slashed pock- to 17 $12.50 . Boys’ extra Knick- ' ers in corduroy and | fancy mixtures, are | well made and of splendid wearing qual- itv. From 7 to f7 | $3.00 to $3.50 - | or tongue style fancy colors New Spring Neckwear grenadine, taffeta and satin, in latest styles and colorings, present a special ap- peal to discriminating men. Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. o o | Furnishings— Items of Interest to Men Sterling Silver Belt Buckles in choice of ratchet $2.00 to $5.00 Leather Belt Straps to be worn with buckles above described Suspenders of strong new webbings in plain and $1.50 to $2.00 85¢ to $1.50 moire. | of New They are Vandervoort quality, which always stands for the best that can be secured for the price. lAlats —That will give satisfaction, because they will keep their shape and smart appearance longer than the average Hat of such mod- erate pricing. Dependability—the thing Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth | § Yee wRess X Even a few days use should shew ¢_ noticeable reduction in weight, the fies, ~ should become firm, the skin emeett, é } j = \ vo" = ' Wilt ) i ih that counts when you buy Spring Clothes THAT is why we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort of fabrics; durable worsteds, cheviots, and for the young man, attractive home-spun mixtures. That is why we demand the utmost skill from our tailors, so as to express gracefully the manly lines of your figure— _ So that the clothes will retain that air of dis- tinction which 1s soon lost in less perfect clothes. These are the qualities that make Vandervoort’s clothes so desirable, so dependable. Spring Suits and Topcoats = Sie © See | ae A ee: "qualities @ © ‘ : ’ é 2 we offer exceptional Spring millinery engaging styles, dependable d a variety second to none. street oar tokens. HORSES GET By the Associated Pr LIFETIME HOME SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 27.—wW. . “946-918 OLIVE ST. “A delightful place in which to shop” z] 4, ' | began farming. "> years age, H. Peart, who recently sold his farm, ;mear Davenport, Wash., to R. Shuck, be neighbor, stipulated, as a part of ithe sale price, that the purchaser must give free board and lodging to “Johnnie” and “Paul,” horses, as long as they lived. Peart bought the team when he 5 0 wae ~eu, his work | A man shouldn’t wear a shabby old Hat in the Spring when such good-looking models are so mod- erately priced $3.50, $4, $5 and up to $10 $45, $50 and Up to $75 NOTICE— range from Men's Caps and Youths’ Caps, in many attractive patterns and styles, Moen’s Hat SGhop—JFirst Floor. $1.25 up to $5 SE A separate entrance on Ninth Street to the Men’s Oloth- ing Shop, from the Century Building lobby up one easy flight of steps will be found convenient. Or you may use the elevators just inside the store. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Fioer. O_O 2S ee - Sp altod.-..cncttndliit os aie #3 Gan es a (fe ey on. “ss apa a ; . mek mt P< cS . % Ba aad . _ oh ns aS es 7 4 ¢ ee ? & the <3 Pgh x: oe y oe 4 . ; ‘ . . 4 . “ a ‘a cl 2 7) ° » ven : oe ee ee 2a 2 rm * e é " ¥: ~ a a “ hiatireae i it ct. x na et Se es) a | eG. 4 * a i C/A ae a OG Se a ee sit + | Ad ¢ Tm The Missouri | eontest ts to be after a lapse of | See 6 Men! If you w eeetrteeee eee popu with m durability and 46—Swept Awa: y Men’s Practically ever lot of Pants would « this if bought but we are mak price is These Mothers! give unusually a ‘A bie let at mere Kuicke fine for «ch to 17—weor limit of 2 A ee
Page 7
tin ie!*ene who is treatment a trial. ys use should shew n in weight, the fles an, the skin smoet), 1 health improve. nt to take, helps 4'. esigned to reduce ti, we by increasing th, bower of the blood, overweigh > t and want to reducs to thirty or fort» na easily, go to an- t a package of ph; - grains after each mer; Yo. na it is just what yo, the genuine phy-no-), Co., Wolff-Wilson Drv > er, Judge & Dolph, «- Glode-Demoorat ouncements of Music Hall pro- toTenth | hing ou to buying s, cheviots, mixtures. from manly of dis- lothes. t ’s clothes — : ee A. ; - = soe CO ee Te eT ee ee ; a 4 * Pips a he We cars it ta =a a ES The Missouri Valley oratorical sity, wh ' | i ies wie in teat aa Chubb, /|his expenses. Prof. Isaac Lippin- | } Pp Pentest is to be revived this year,| to try again 7 as Deen invited | cott of the School of Commerce and | /eaiter a lapse of one year, and is an- ! Finance has charge of the arrange-. : e Fda SS te al a oh io ae ala RA oa Tae aia ate alae ae ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 7 .% r PE Peery gerne mene etn ie one FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. te ee ee ne — aw ~ PA — eS ee ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT aoe we oe . - Re ee Sen ee en ee Nore tie ep ge - ws 7 cH | as Geet RATORICAL CONTEST REVIVED nounced to be held at the Kansas |combatants. The contest is open to | , Agricultural School, Manhattan, |#"yY student in the university who is | CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTIC | | on U. to Select Student to early in April. not a candidate for an advanced de- Send to Manhattan. . Washington Univer- 5 Univer gree, and the institution will defray ' Tryouts will be held soon to select ments. | ae SES occasion was the first concért ever | im) \ A Pe ig: peplia the home of one of its great contem- TT —— ‘sical measurement it was an un- — } | Director Max Zach and his men 'were on their mettle from the open- ‘ing bar to the keynote of the final | ‘number. They seemed to -realize they were up for judgment and ap- | praisal by persons whose musical | ROW!! BS; “Men's & Young Men's | Men's & Young Men’s Men's & Young Men's SUITS |SUITS/|SUITS . Worth $25 to $30 | Worth $30 to $35 | Worth $40 & $45 cessor, Philip Stock, preseht leader | \stronger as the entertainment pro- | | gressed, the crescendo finally reach-| \ing a’ noisy climax of approval at the close of the masterful rendition of Chausson’s B Flat Major Sym- 'phony, the vertebral section of the, | program. Reception Genuine. This stimulating reception was not /one of courtesy and good will, such ‘as might be expected by a guest or- 80 v } | ee 1 | Young Men’s All Wool $49.80 | Men’s Full Length Staple 21 iplayers. From Chicagoans, who are} ‘anything they do not produce them- | selves, and especially things from the St. Louis orchestra never ac- quitted itself to better advantage. The exaeting. program was played —— a ~~ on = ~ We we , . a | Overcoats (Silk Lined) at Gray Melton Overcoats at ’s $ Men’s $3 Pants Mien’s $8 Pants Men! If you want great durabil- A wonderful selection of worsteds y at a low price. don’t fail to _ and cassimeres—greens! blues! this big lot of strong Work Pants browns! grays! Any size—any pat- —sizes 28 to 46 waist—Swept Away : tern or any color—Pants that are ae ae wd 66 uo ou be Oo ower esse magle to fit—Swept Away at........ ’ Men’s $4 Pants Men’s $9 Pants Hundreds of pairs of exceptional- Fine quality worsteds, in the ly well made Pants that are very e stripes and fancy mixtures that popular with men who demand great are popular for dress wear — also durability and service—sizes 28 to handsome Scotch homespuns (suit 46—Swept Away at.................. y Men’s $6 Pants ger paged every pair in this hie patterns) in sizes to fit most every- NE a aw a ea a hea & oo Se 6 60 eo Cok Men’s $10 Pants Genuine pure wool blue serge Pants, aswell as fine worsteds and green and brown flannels, in sizes 28 to 46 waist! Pants that can be worn for all ocecasions—Swept Pe Ry Sve bias ce bas O'C ns 06% was presented with virtuosity and |||! commendable artistic finish. tT No feature, however, caused more | ||| surprise to the Chicago audience} ||| than the performance of Michel | I Gusikoff, the young concertmaster, | ||| who was soloist of the evening. His} ‘brilliant playing of Bruch’s Con-|/) i ‘certo for violin, No. 1 in G@ Minor, no = = —— roe t= of cassimere and worsted Pants would cost much more than this if bought at wholesale today. but we are making a clean-up so the 85 ES Ea Narre ey aceennd eg 9 Wain kd BOYS’ het ic. » » Let 2. Boys’ $10 and | Boys’ $15 and | Boys’ 18” and $12.50 Suits at | $16.50 Suits at | $20 Suits at 7°91 Mothers! These sturdy well- | Splendid looking, good wear- | Stylishly cut of fine cassi- made cassimere Suits will | ing cassimere Suits that boys | meres and gcenuine all-woo! J give unusually good wear for | 6 to 18 will like— many | Dive serge—sizes 6 to hel school! &tylishiy cut—full | made with double seat, el- 17 years—full cut and _ @ ned—sizes 6 to 17. bows arf knees. lined knickers. feet. He was reealled to bow his the desire to hear more of his music honored custom in Chicago orches- Aided by Auditorium. HH One of the things which con- | 'tributed to the. splendid effect of. | ‘the orchestra’s playing, especially | ||| 'its,concerts at home, was the mag- ‘nificent hall in which it was given. m « | This auditorium was built and na | A ‘signed for the purpose it serves, and | Possesses marvelous accoustic prop- | erties. Sounds produced in it are ||| thrown forward and reinforced by || the backgr d. The platform is as, /broad as the parquet, permitting a proper and advantageous disposal of | | ) Numerous St. Louisans who at- | tended the concert remarked on this) |, ‘es - — a | ‘fairly carried his hearers off their HI 1 acknowledgements eight times, and ||/| | was frustrated only by the time- i tral practice of giving no encores. | |||! | noticeable to one used to the mae rhhl | the orchestra. 11 | | et given by the St. Louis Orchestra in ty _poraries, and by all standards of mu- i qualified success. ai taste had been cultivated by Theo- |!}!! 'dore Thomas and his greater suc- | ||/' of the Chicago orchestral forces, and * New arrivals bring piquant, rt If you w i gain, hia Sie to see thee ant. eng 400 Suits in wanted Hundreds of fine quality Suits never relaxed an instant. | ish Suits! (Sizes 32 to as : nase ,and double breasted of exceptional style, workman- Anoth ws aan Ps) A small lot of olds avy s ts els: Skillfully tailored of ship, material and fit. Cassi- Another incentive to best effort! from higher pe ~ ends oo fabrics that are both meres! Worsteds! Scotches! was the presence in the audience of a! || cabs With vest oe a stylish and serviceable—many and blue, brown and green formidable array of loca} Kad me eit —Many with Case? tena out lined with classy iridescent flannels! And you can take rmidable array oO ocal MuSIc1ans, | one is an 1 in he yn alpaca linen—sizes 32 to 46 your choice of the newest icritics and cognoscenti who came to} | unusual value at chest—Swept Away at single and double breasted i vet first-hand inf ati i: te ’ . models at | ge rst-hand information. Applause, | > | . . ~ a Performance of St. Louis Players | CUR Receives a Stimulating , | Reception. : | By J. VION PAPIN, Hi A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ||| | Dispatch. ? ae | CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—An audience f @— | Which filled Orchestra Hall almost ||!) ‘to capacity greeted the St. Louis | Symphony Orchestra here last night | {||| and accorded it a real triumph. The i} 1} } which was somewltat reserved andi|/U hesitating at the outset, came ou: | ‘ganization. It bore every mark of | ||//) |being genuine, and was undoubtedly | |||, 'due solely to the splendid prowess | |||! ‘and performance of the 8t. Louis | i tl /not prone to give great credit to | ||/| | | further West, the approval was cer- HH tainly flattering. Hi * | ' And it can be said in all truth that > Hi Hii bhai peal 'through with smoothness and ad-|/!)| Rh ‘mirable precision. Every choir re- |} s ‘sponded with alertness to the con-| 'ductor’s baton, and every number | |i] | feature. They declared that what is ||| more needed than an improved and Hi P orchestra is a place for the A big lot sturdy Cassi- i. le OP: sigan = — | lain a have play in. The Chi- i -mere Knickers that are sturdy shadow and gray “ Q “i one . . ve front. {itt fine for school—sizes 6 atripe worsteds, as well “LB ot cago hall, located on the lake front, if to 17—worth $1.50— _— ax blue serge Knickers, in BG? ‘is owned by the local orchegtra, and iW limit of 2 pairs to a most all sizes 6 to 18 at.. = alt 7 in addition to its fine accoustics and ||| eee rene. 68% sos + 6s s Za great size it is comfortable, beauti- iit ™ ful and typically a-home of music. P ti Oo EN abt Yesterday morning members of ||| the St. Louis orchestra were invited i * he See Our \ a a " Windows i J to.attend the rehearsal of the Chi- | SATURDAY cago forces, under direction of Philip | ‘attend and as far as a rehearsal | o - NIGHT TILL CLOTHING company & E- M. N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ‘the two orchestras. In general as- | | } no way superior to that of St. Louis. | The fineness and finish of both is far | | ‘greater than in former years, but neither suffered in the comparison. cago orchestra possesses possibly greater perfection and its brasses give out a more harmonious volume 'of organ-like tone than those of the | A SO | ‘visiting body, The strings, however, Thanks Will Not Bring Back the Stolen Liberty Bonds News items like the one shown are seen daily in any newspaper—convincing proof of the futility to adequately protect valuables in ity of Chicago over St. Louis is the | the home. t. J : is quality of fhe former's instruments, ||) Why take this unnecessary risk? Open a ) especially violins, large and small. In| Liberty Bond Deposit Account and your Lib- the effort to furnish perfect orcher- erty Bonds will be kept safe and subject to tration, this detail of instruments . a hae counts heavily. your withdrawal at any time. Greater contrast than exists be- This service is free and is offered to you tween the leaders, Zach and Stock, |W , ; - could hardly be imagined. ‘Their whether you are a patron of this bank or not. methode Gad @uaberaaeebt \4ne-4n Do it today. ‘widely apart as the poles. Stock is a} || | ' of an orchestra, are quite as ad- | mirable in the St. Louis as the Chi- | cago band. Many of Country's Best. | Individual musicians in both in- | 'clude many of the best in this coun-. try, and the scant hearing of the Chi cago musicians could hardly serve to farm judgment. One great superior- | eR eee ee 2 nen | Se Pith 1] 1 a : a bundle of nerves and a stickler for “With Pleasure | orchestral etiquette. This was dem- | onstrated within the mannth, when at la concert he was leading som* wom- ‘en in the audience sustaine? an audi | || ble conversation. a} At. the end of a movement he} | ] | The symbol of our service turned around from his desi and in' BSTABLI a voice that could be heard through 5.L. JOHNSTON ; the hall, scolded the offenders, teil- Passipent . 4 iia SYSTEM i jing them they should be ashamed of. BROADWAY AND PINE ‘themselves, and asking them te leave “ ‘if they preferred their owa talk to ae — — 2 Continued on Next Page. —. — cee Se ae et i = a eg — — ‘ \ Stock. The writer was privileged to| ii | ; i] |'would permit, was able to contrast | i ! | pects the Chicago aggregation is in| zn ! j In its wood wind section the Chi-. 'which constitute the body and soul , | =e play with remarkable sureness and * V4 The Unusual in Spring § Millinery, 5 individualistic creations devel- oped in straws and ¢embina- tions of soft drapv fabrics de- hightfully trimmed with all the newest fancies. All in all, a brilliant array of the season’s most favored models. One of the fetching models is pictured. (Second Floor—Nugents,) - s mo —— ~ Men’s Sample Hats, $2.85 Up to $7 Values Get in This Wonderful Sale Tomorrow New snappy styles. Come in all the Spring shades. Don’t miss this. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $6.45 $8.00 Grades Come in black kid, two-eye Ties, Colonial Pumps, Plug Pumps, two-button Pumps and high or low heel Oxfords; all sizes and widths. \- « —, a tn — « x 2 —- Ee — = & —— ca 2p.m. $55.00 Dresses. . 25.00 Dresses. . D-R-E-S-S-E-S and combinations. ’ Sizes 14 to 42. $55.00 Coats........ 26.00 Coale. i... cis e Sport Coats . NOTE—This Sale on Second Floor Stylish Winter Model Satins, serges, tricotines, Georgette, crepe de chine 49.50 Coats........ 45.00 Ceats....:... | $ 39.50 Coats........ 35.00 Coats........ 29.50 Coats. . ‘Come ae Get the Best! T o stimulate Saturday morning shop- ping and to clear out odd lots of Winter styles, we offer these absolute- ly sacrificed items fora limited time Saturday morning from 9 a. m. to Extra! $22.50.204825 Leatheretio $1 Si Be ve ~~ ~ at tet 42 * ee .* . Late Winter Style C-0-A-T-S Full-length Cloth Coats of velour, silver- tone, cheviot, silvertip, short model Plush Coats. Sizes 16 to 40. 49.50 Dresses. . 45.00 Dresses. . $ Lia 39.50 Dresses. . fo 35.00 Dresses. . “wo 29.50 Dresses. Vie ‘ , 7 Specials for the Boys— In grays, browns and blue mixtures, also a few solid colors. Sizes 6 to 17........ : Boys’ New Spring Caps Boys’ $2 Corduroy Paats school wear. Sizes 6 to 17. (Bargain Basement—Nugents Boys’ $10 Mixture Suits, $7.90 tat New Spting color Wane combinations ..... ra C Well-made strong Pants, 59 specially serviceable for iF = of, . i - “py 7 2+ Pm 4 ° l Hello, Fellows!—Look What’s Here! For Saturday, We Will Offer These Spring Shoes for Women, $8.85 /[ . The very latest stvles at a saving of $2.15 a apir. Come in brown kid or patent two- eye Ties, patent or brown kid Colonial Pumps, brown kid Oxfords and two-button Pumps —all sizes and widths. Choice, a pair, $8.85. - Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings In Our Children’s Stocking Department We advise you to prepare vourself with Stockings for the children for months to eome. All first quality. Ixl ribbed, full length, medium- weight, reinforced heels and toes. All sizes, 6 to 9%. Our regular 50¢ quality; 3 pairs for $1.00. Select any of our Children’s Stockings, 65c. Sale price, $1 00 CWO PAITS .....cccvseces . Medium-weight cotton and lisle Stockings, with double heels and toes. Two pairs, 81.00. Select any of our Children’s 6 5 85c Stockings. Sale price.... C Ixl ribbed lisle Stockings in black, white and cordovan, Select any of our Children’s 50c ne Fancy tops, in various styles. Broken sizes. Select any of our Infants’ White Wool-Mixed Stockings, $I 00 65c. Sale price, two pairs . Select any of our Misses’ Shaped Silk Hose, $1.00. Bale price. ......cccecseesss 79¢ Made in seamless styles, with double heels and toes: cotton tops; sizes 7 to 8%. Select any of our Children’s Shaped Cotton Stockings, 35c; sizes 7 to 84. Sale price $ four pairs 1.00 a 0 a @eoe «€ ae 64 @o 8 PS FL a ee Made in seamless styles with How Much Are You Going to Pay for Your Next Winter’s OVERCOAT? You can wait until next Winter and pay the regu- lar price—$40.00, $45.00 or $50.00—or buy now, during this sale at And Save $10 to $20 These Overcoats are the re- 2 ; sult of a lueky pick-up that came our way at a big saving and, as usual, we are passing our saving right along to our men patrons. This is not a clearance sale of broken assortments and picked over lines, but a chance to select your Overcoat from this group of Ulsters, Ulsterettes, belt-all-round, form-fit* ting and conservative styles at a real saving. Some have velvet collars— others have collars of self materials. All colors. All sizes. double heels and toes. (Main Floor—-Nugents.)(\ (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) VJ + . + - Ay = % a ee —_ - rer on wwe en + re + eee -—— —_ - ee = ee: _ ——- ee ee ee as ena = ~ owe eee nee me ee ee ee ree tee a pee eR remetiat ceminasal eeipentaas —— mee ee -e OO IES A . —— eee ee rn A sme * °° a eae _— “ , Hs Es bide Ir Pir ean A a2 4 : Pw, oom , é oa ‘ ; a) Mi a4 R F : age ah? uk ee ia, 7s he Wipe pring Ak A abt ER es ? aks a ; va } Me RAS , eae Sl hat ee ae Ce (aa. wep , & : ae a oe ey. Te ee, SS ,ar x wr ih ) Oe” Ae Se ee > po Pm 1 ee ey - 2m Pa =v. “ A ta ‘ yah gid si ity . »> = a y ' ” irs cae ' : é : Wee NE a ee Ae Ce ee ee i ed Ra ee ae we “ 7 = re a ae one ae iat a - oo /? . - g - 4 “% s Se rae Pil Oa ~ sities et A eae
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SE re ee ee mE Soe pe te ee FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4 ‘ae » il 4h Med. i 2 - , oe iq ates Pe ty Ses 4 AD Sie oe ea ’ 5 aes CRA Tea i ¢ mS Mg Asien ~*~ . - ~ N : S > Aa * rs + ‘ ea eee at Vier ae ay ‘ 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Certain dubious CHICAGO GREET | ormance, the} played it better. ° babe? asgyrenign f ent ghvdange A yi Merrion brooks so | petite had been ironed out, and not T. Light, Airy Performance. here. ST. LOUIS ORCHESTRA Fle = att tr opened with Gol a-| ing well depicted. a flaw could be picked anyw wd sson The second part of the program | WITH ENTHUSIASM | 274: ‘s overture, “In the Spring, Second. came the ng we we rggnnsnnn & Peg He: ca Loe tO cen. a Continued From Preceding Page. ((Op. 36) and it formed, with its | symphony. played for the : 4 Made ‘ + season, and repeated | certo, all three movements of whic - ; ano lenve. |b y atmosphere, a pleasant con-j|in St. Louis last s th : is music. The women di ead ingle caaut wit the bitter wind Which was{!in an early concert there this year./were played by CS ee | aa. Payable 8M AM ad A I nell blowing a gale over the frozen sur-/ Zach gave it his usual powerful| worthy of the most not final a ae 8 f Lake Michigan It was reading, and the orchestra never| virtuoso of the violin. ee” | \face of Lake .« ate | — section, allegro energico, was espe- | A Better FT TMI pag oh ce HT Tet at aug ys 0 eer | clally well done, and developed 4 richness and volume of tone hereto- | ¥ | ! ve 4 : A ty Sa . | &=3 |=3 s/f lled by th thful con- 0 | , Opportunity || | ea Ee ri EH Il Offer OE LaMvtae ax A gies Re eae T ~ e You Ie ee oR ’ 3 | something to do with the ae 0 erv = if: =4| tones, but the performance left no HE rapid growth of our Re cord -y- :|doubt of progressive strides in this | Department has forced us to [j= — = 2) detail of his performance. | aieeee our First Floor—-the larg- |) >> === P eek ed | Orchestra Rises in Deferencc. | | gro fl n St. Louis de-} 2 == S== ‘=| For his last number Zach elected | | wed 1 oye aa Bec that now we |) . =~ a . ag —= ='to give Tschaikowsky’s Overture, | / voted to music— t : , - a oe ‘ | h a better opportunity of serv- |= : Fantasia, “Romeo and Juliet, bs vgs Field-Lippman - 2 ] rt aN =| way of showing what his men could ing _ te aged ~" EE -s}do in the way of big climaxes and | way. ee / ‘ Fa =='music coloring. Aside, possibly, Hear These , } *;'from the Lamentoso movement of 2» the “Pathetic” the great Russian | Victor Records = ; x wrote no more powerfully somber | . =| music than his tone interpretation | Saturday = | of the Shakspeare tragedy. Every | My Baby's Arms—Medley zl bit of the meaning was brought out Fox Trot. : poignantly in Zach's reading, and | And He'd Say Oo- la-la— 1° 9 3 One Step H ] 95 3 the deep impression made by the aged by F Ladies OSC, $ e a performance was shown in the ap- | Played by Pletro “and his ieee « | proval greeting it. After several re- | Oh! What a_Pal Was Mary = = calls, the director motioned the or- | —Medley _ Waltz. ley Fiz Ud ues sz; | Chestra to rise in deference to the! Nobody Knows — Medley J) = . |applause. One-Step. = PP Played by Joseph C. Smith's 3 At the close of the concert mem- Orchestra |= ‘bers of the St. Louis colony at Chi- Gir] of Mine. 66. =- Special for Saturday only 7 | cago, which was numerously repre- Sung by Charies srrison. ff) = . , =isented, waited in the foyer to con- 1 Kiss |i = 4 ‘ ' ba ag —-" Steste. ; = Pure silk, full fashioned, =f gratuiate and felicitate Zach upon ql\wa success. Among the number NG eT NE Mclean mle pete Senta AE te ae eee ee eC my + a 4 Myre yw rs j Mts Eeenyetnt| it tig _ = EE GOONER) “ped “ a. athe: atin Santelli aes te aetabeinweatiitatiinas hiietiin cende dearth diane san atleast eet aa a so ~- a is Re saan : - ow ~ a et een ee on ~ (A A A et Ret Nt ID ee iar cat te = au eg . "e sg hs on GE Salat!’ Tp) ax) ale Rey ate), hs eh eee ‘t THON Oe. eee errey cre iat J het hs ARE Ney oP Se Dir ESR aR Oy pee Bye UD BER REN pera rete ee ae a By, Psy Pad te eit Rey oe ’ : i PN ee AP ey Eley See, PG Ge Pe ae | - ) : a ee See eY as Preacher Makes [|i lisle-top ladies’ hose was William Weil, formerly ~band- You Mine . e - . ~ ty ¢ master at St. Louis, but now leader Sung by Adele Rowland. = navy ’ white, CO rd OVaN, 4 of the largest band ‘in Chicago, and | Red Seal Records black and oray —an ex- 4 |one which is maintained by city pat- , a aad Se = : ‘ronage and the Chicago Chamber of wi. aie Amelita Galli- le ceptional opportunity | Sagmag ates ose Aida—Celeste Aida \F ‘CHICAGO CRITICS Sung by Enrico Caruso. eudasie tees et 1 E s || PRAISE MAX ZACH | | Peautiful Music PMAN = W O =| AND ORCHESTRA , 1 . LD =% Washington Ave. at Broadway a4 | Spec ial to the Post-Dispatch. F PIANO “PERMIAN STORES | %| CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Henriette’ i is. oe ada ON OS pei RG “ , - ‘ ee ae 9 " y , ? » an *e - ‘ : cat ee “My ‘ae Pr é “ yy : , J 7 ¥ * . 4 M . >. ? iM pa S a a , a Ae - - f r bib ad —, J o ia te . " awd a eo 4 So 9 1% S hares , Py seth Pe (at 1 4 a . a a. , ~ SS a F -, . q . - * ‘ A s 5 ~ : ‘os ,} > - we 2 ~~ TP 23 ert eee Dah he Rae Bal ° Sen: «SN eat Dts eS bh Tie at: SFE 4 se Wid aT 5 ay fee WT at oP - , & a % “TE Ms 1, > Tee om 0 “S “6 jal ; ia oO. Pat Prep: Fo A es a weil pales iy age . q % i. ee te ip * q en 2 2 —atnen Oe ene eee ere our Set ¥ ae * fr San eI = re a ape ¥s ae new om he ers ae ey TAR pehb-eiied Apahdieaptrtiepeterenenadimmereuetiinn,-ateeaamecanae aie eR ee eee ee -- -" - RO 0 ee et ee a + - a Serene Gmarty van ~ oe = oto ~ 1120-22 Olive Street = 1) eres Ree PE ae | aptiiei iiit Ki bili it a a a ee Weber. in the Herald-Examiner, says ——_—_—_—_=—>__ at - — | today: “The list of orchestral visitors was | |added to last night when a good-| | sized audience gathered in Orchestra | | Hiall to hear the St. Louis Symphogy | Orchestra, under Max Zach. It' e | proved to be @n unusually well rou- Wh tu d bo d fro tined body of players, with Mr. Zach | | ere $ Yr y ys an $ come m _ evidently a conscientious and exact- | ‘ ing taskmaster. In fact, exactness | |more than anything else was the! Rosy-cheeked sturdiness marks the Taking its golden color from the sun, _ outstanding characteristic of its per-' ‘ | formance of Goldmark’s ‘Spring’ | growing boys and giris who eat its flavor from the full ripened grain, 1 | overture and the Chanson symphony. | Ralston porridge Ralston is wheat as nature made it OWT “The strings had a vibrant quality —delicious and nourishing : that was made just that much more) . . , a ss 'effective by the clean sweep of For Ralston is wheat—the most per- Let your children start each day with ree ‘fect of all grains. In it are all the hot porridge that is tempting and /ensemble. The orchestra was a most. vital food elements necessary to make _-wholesome. Give them Ralston. vele visitor and deserved all the Ps byledoms hte f hits | iodiee aiven ‘The png acces. strong bones, frm flesh, hard muscles ae . MS had 4. Soi s — at eee weet mown on o~ ~ . — n ss ee CA NN CB Ca eet te pe . 2 en — —- - oes a = te ~e ssa liuapensmeioapteas —_ . 3 a een oen enegunne mone Cen ai —_ver + ~~ spent A ere ee TR te tne we ne os temperament, feeling and a brilliant technique the difficult Bruch Violin | Concerto atid got an ovation.” ‘“RALSTON PURINA CO.., ST. LOUIS Number of Good Orchestras. Spring styles a men - styledom—Fifth Av enue, oe C. Moore, in the Journal, | “One of the interesting bits of in-| New York. Straight to you V ia our Own N ew formation gathered from the calls of | the various visiting orchestras that York factory. That’s the way we do things— jhave played here this season is "S| oe a that’s why this store is the clothes rendezvous for section of the United ates i “The St. Louis Symphony Orclice- | St. Louis’ snappy dressers. Our clothes combine be: sopaneits 3p tak ake ‘of them. It came to Orchestra Tiall { | . : “4 . | , last night and played a first-.” ass | the un usual In Sty le W ith the exceptional 1 in % alue | program to the evident and justi- | 3 able pleasure of its audience. Chaus.- —yust compare. | Son’s B-flat symphony was the chiet j humber, bulw arked by Goldmark » ,overture “In the Spring,”’-as a pre- | minary and a solo number = and’ The name Bond back ‘ — | Tschaikowsky's “Romeo and Juliet” | | for rear guards. of your clothes means SS | | “The first thing demanded of an 3 ; oe. | orchestra, if it is to leave agreeable full quality and longer __™ | |memories in its wake, is good tone. : Fry 5! ; | This the St. Louis organization has. , —- wear. c 29, ey | There is a pleasant suavity about it /as a whole, varied and colored by Why Do the Worth-While Bie Prefer Piggly Wiggly ? |strings with vitality, brass with su- Yigg Li ' | nority and a set of wood winds of $ bs WS coopera meso at QUALITY and Quantity for LESS iL. Y 4 , 7 ‘ “The players have been trained P gi \ P wee | j ij | Vi Hy Ne nN paste a very accurate knowledge of SYRUP SUGAR SHORTENING if | ce ee A aOR me oo rn tee es eee we - +e —_ ‘see rvreeeeceneweerrsevyet @aeeee (the meaning of the word unison and ST id’ AT / : j » P 14 WA j ii iii}, q) | thes illustrated their acquaintance Karo, blue, No. %-.-. /26 Pure White Cane American Packing (Co.'s . SCOCO /j to good effect last night. There is | Karo, blue, Ne. 5 Granulated Pure Gov't Inspected ihe I, WAHT | a curiously unhurried air about their Karo, blue, No. 1 Bond’ 5 Clothes lf, naff 7, } 1 || | performance. Possibly Conductor Demine Belden i 14¢ 3 Ibs. for 586 5-lib pails $1 25 Per ib. i ’ ’ ecee s a . . a iy | ae Na) 'Zach's tempi do not differ greatly | , De Luxe, $50 Yj | . MN pe i trom those of other conductors. {fis | Demino, Golden, ange... 108 / Mite / i /// Mahi} beat proceeds with a minimum of ex- | : _ertion and the players reflect it in| F . ae Y : : “s ae Wf manner as well as in speed. The to-| , ‘ . wi N O middlemen Ss profits— l fae Ah : . | tal effect is of leisurely thoroughness, | SALMON ee OATS no char o secounts—no yy Be /i/} AN | completeness of effect ana much at-| Alaska, pink, Ne. 1, tall. .20¢ ~ this “Purtty”: Atlas, large pke £ i . art | I WS tention to detail. The neighbori: 1 | Terrapin, Wo. 1%, flat Nut Margarine National, large pkg é ans free deliv erles—y Ou save \ 4 . | Ray | city on the Mississippi has consider- | Jebnson, red, Wo. 1, tall. .32c == as being strict- \ rh | }able reason to point with pride to! ; ly a vegetable Quaker, regular up to $15. M/A ee Lal Ry ‘its orchestra and the said orches- | Esquimaur, Ne. 1, tall....37c ee oe Quaker, famil ; ' _tra’s series of performances.”’ \, Empress Sockeye, No.1, tall To J fro m animal vaker, y ! Deserves Applause. . ‘\ . A Herman Devries in the American | TUNA FISH says: | “Decidedly this is a season of visit- | Catalina, 1/8, can Canned Tienehess * FLOUR jing orchestras. Ysaye and the Cin- | . 77 Pride. asst.. No. 2 can 37 Voc Royal Patent, 24s | cincinnati group set the ball a-rolling | Blue Sea, 48, can ; seid th: : ; ; 1 Royal Patent, 10s /and then we had Cleveland and De- | Steele’s Albacore, 1% can, $c American Maid, asst., large,24c Bird River, Ne. 2 can oy | Mf |troit. Last night Chicago welcomed | |. B. C., breken, 1s, oan. .33c American Maid, asst., med.15c Big R, No. 1 can Royal Patent, Ss...... ..3T¢ Arcade Building : H/F | another organization, less pretentious Tre-Wyn, asst., 16-02 Gold Leaf Spanish Sauce. .6¢ : /} perhaps, but not les* conscientious ; Olive at Eighth | \\\ SY) ciel Anaivenih ‘etn deisians Galena / \ \, Temter, asst., 16-02 Tomato Pulp, extra quality. .5e Pf New York Columbus Hin: at i rean the St. Louis orchestra, under Canned Fruits ‘ y ‘WH Pe direction of Max Zach. | Detmonte Sliced Pine- 33¢ “A good-sized audience welcome | anole. Ne. 2 cans. fo : Del ¢ White Cher- | the newcomers with all encouraging can. 2% aa... 53e Pe es ~ 7 as - ch'ng 3 ox a a 3 “4 ace ou a u a: 2s 4 “> _ Re SESS te 5 L- 5 . ¥ a BN ann i eg m4 ar zit G.¥. a . eS ——— = Set. Sy » Be. 5 >a - 5 i J \ Bae? pu ¥ ee: bh. Swe 4 - . be’ ay 4 “. ¥ a : Ts * : rs e ~ > * : — . ee oo a - J Py aes = pe | th. eg A a or * . . cs 2 x“ y ting “ > & ‘ j es - Ps Ws Es a H F 5, es ee ts Pe. * te ’ : * a. \ oy i. . 5 a g my i : a xg A Sa g = oe o ; ace . . oe s a = fa se) ay = 6 5 i , Thy we . a4 ® : » . > a yy . we ¥ : -. 5 s iets J ae) , - ts ay ra or +3 roe + i 3 _ FF P ¥ % ess t = ? Ba oS t in” te 2 = ‘ eE Pe ~ “s er enero - a me ee eens on — ss ee EN ON AT TN AGE LENTIL II ON IN AR AE a avh Aes SOAPS STARCH Pompeian, a an, ‘signs of interest and were not chary at are Strawberries, 53¢ Cudahy’s White Borax Naptha 6c Argo, 12-02. pkg memaal 1 r of applause. In effect the orches 2 cane. ompeiian, “2-0 Ad ' ¢ orchestra Delmonte Cling Peaches, : can boast of a right to encourage- Ne cane Ade . Antenni, quarts ment. Mr. Zach stimulates i's men Deimonte a on Elastic, small V, Antenni, pints anc succeeds in effecting a good vol- pricots, No. 215 Veg Elastic, large ; Antenni, Yo-gallon umeé of tone, as well as vigorons en- Deilmonte aombed 4 ! N 2 eemblie work and plenty of nerve. x, o 2% coms. Any Quantity y % I heard them play the Goldmark . . . Overture, ‘In the Spring,’ with fresh- Will Open, in March, a Big Downtown Store and 3 Others nes and bright rhythm. : -1)i Pg ingen ow aot aA Watch for Announcement in Post-Dispatch son's First Symphony in a B-fiat ma- HELP YOURSELF AT jor pleased mé even more, and here Eve savings proved Shomesives edatty Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 Kingsbury Bartmer and Hodiamont the star group of the orchestra. Mr Zach's good taste Is evident in his Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Clara selection of this compositidn. one of ; : i Snorabeue Aapetadtean aes erica Grand Near Gravois | Delmar Near Hamilton by the French school of the nine- teenth century. It was played with intelligent understanding of its mu- sical significance.” ~ ae ee ee Te a Aho) Mage ie OO ga muerge, 2 eam Na 5
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" STP Fe aN RII agp Tt mys etre ry a » Ag tp ae ah : * a Le, ERATE TALE LOL EL LOT RE | MOE SOS Sys poy Aer “rhe FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, gro prom ey re =p pe germ . SR i ae rrr iit 3 Lal ah - OR 0 eee ‘ 1920. . RS ce ii is . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ——, Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in April ~, Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in Apnil 509 Washington Av. f A Saturday Offering of smart, Trimmed Hats 4.35 C leverly trimmed up-to-the-minute Spring Hats just received from the East in time for Saturday’s selling. Smart, new creations, embellished with the season’s newest fancies in ribbons, flowers, etc. Every mate- rial, every color, every’ shape. - Wonderful ‘values at tomorrow’s price of 84.35. SPECIAL-——A clearance group of Spring Hats of straw. with crepe facings: All colors. Values up to $5.00, reduced to . The City’s Most Wonderful }Spring Suit Values! In One Great Value- Giving Group—at & SS os SSS eS yrs See ee ae A DRUGESTS GO ON St. Louis Retailers Appeal to Prohibition Commissioner to Have Enforcement Law, RECORD AGAINS! Amended. MEMBERS ASKED NOT | TO TAKE OUT poapeans Resolution Declares That Lie quors for Medical Pur- poses Should Be Dispensed Only by U. S. Agency. | The Retail Druggists’ Association ior of the prescription the signature and St. Louis has forwarded to the ey —-~~- ai dante CoA Krieaee be pad uf Sh i egies : 3 2 f o A . ¥ \ p , . ean ; san ’ ‘ , > " ‘. aes 7 we 5 * ee — ee ean 7 4 >t Dit ~ National Prohibition Commisisoner | Silk Fiber Shirts. hadi ' Union Suits. . $3.50; Pajemas . $6.00; | Neckwear. . $1.15; ‘ | 7 resolution passed at its last mect- NO OW ei MP At a NOW . 66 . Ri $4 se NOW ...........9oa.@ NOW ...........$4.68. | ens madé6 without intent either to af-. Ww. $11.25 gh firm or deny the legitimate use of i gc abi aot, Be | Union Suite. . $7.00: | : Neckwear. . $3.00; The New Spring Suits at $23.50 Whisky, brandy or other intoxicants | Minin Sees: . $2.35; NOW .. ... $8.28 Hosiery, 50c; NOW 46e NOW ...........$1 : in medicine. W ee F , e 2 | The resolution expresses the opin- | ST ee me series aay $8.00: Hosiery, $1.50; NOW ° 1.28 Neckwear. . $3.50; ~ ion that liquors for legitimate medi-; Madras Shirts $4.00 nion Suits. . 90.UU; H necy $2.00: NOW .1.60 a Eee ga $2.45 ° ° cal use should be dispensed only by | NOW 20 2. Soe oe $6.00 ye crates nin ; Suits Rightfully |Government agency created for that; = ===. ©. / | Hosiery, $2.50; NOW $2.60 Neckwear . , $4.00; aa | pur pose. It calls on all pharmacists Madras Shirts. . $5.00: Union Suits. . $9.00; : 3 are $280 ‘to refuse to take out a retail liquor NOW . $3.75 NOW $6.75 Hosiery, $3.00; NOW $2.40 ' aluese— 9 ._ DD __ [Bitereture,te take out a retail tquor NOW... 02.0... | yee . | oy | dealer’ $ license and to refuse to dis- ; Hoe: Neckwear . . $4.50; ei 0) Value pense whisky, brandy and other in- Madras Shirte $6.00 Union Suits $10 00- ery. $3.50; NOW $2.80 NOW ‘toxicants on a physician's prescrip- §NOW........... 50 sry me } oro sme sees i $3 = tion ; “ NOW. 5 cag:. $1.50 Hosiery, $3.75; NOW $2.96 ititheiiees 050 | 0 . i » ee * i. fashioned of splendid wool poplin and men’ The association init reseruticn | Ne 93-50: NOW SRae Union Suite. . $12.50; Hosiery, $4.00: NOW $3.20 NOW ....., 000. $3.50 os are as 10nNnec a) Sp en | woo pop in Ali men S-wear asi 1a On 11) ILS resolution NOW $0.40 . on serge, and come in sinart tailored. semi- tailored. blouse-back | says the law requires amendment io Gloves, $4.00; NOW $3.20 - ; ‘ . permit the dispensing of pure alco- 00: NOW ; and braid-trimmed effects. Suits of a quality really won- ‘hol on physicians’ prescriptions, 1n Gloves, $5.00; $4.00 | , derful at the low price of $23.50. ‘combination with other drugs en-' Gloves, $5.50: NOW $4.40 Pajamas . $3.50 7 (tirely modifying its character, but, NOW $2.90 ere the druggists are opposed to anv re- Gloves, $6.00: NOW $4.80 | hi ‘ | quirement which will compel phar- | ' macists to become licensed retail | Gloves, $7.50; NOW $6.00 Pajamas. $5.4. | re) 24 ‘ Quplity Coane we th liquor dealers in order to fill such j 50: NOW $580 NOW se B LOCUS treet at on . oy n . e*e*rree2? | The New Spring Suits at $35.00 legitimate needs of medicine. Gloves, $6 ; Attention is called to the fact that : the Prohibition Commissioner has | : : | designated 18 preparations as intox- Delicious, Fetes Newton. Suits Rightfully |icating liquors because their us@ healthful fruit: fancy; Pippins © |/may possibly be abused. While ad- came ae per doz., ‘ or | 'mitting that this action was conserv- served in Winesaps; $50, $45 and : jative and ‘moderate the resolution many ways: per , $40 V | 'says the druggists see danger of en- per doz........ W@W eaves? | F CE FT ete Ww (....... k ‘'croachment on the right to use and | : tg . & erisp tresh, yvroung, Sound % a ues— dispense legitimate pharmaceutical | JU JUMBO CELERY | CELERY JUMBO CELERY : aa risp. 1 2:c tender, . 1 2c N a C heada: products containing alcohol, = as‘ btalite...,. re we a ee ee FD. yn os oss per Ib... ‘many must contain. “Record Unnecessary Burden.” . The druggists also ask that they | are beautifully mgs throughout, and art developed he valioved of the | renmisveniont © tal PGi rath Sound. 176 size. 216 size: of elegant tricotine olret twill, super twills, men’s-wear keep a record of the liquor used in sound, juicy. rs aaaly sound a serge and poplin. Suits of the highest character, in ever v the manufacture of preparations list- | appetizer: 2 me :ookers among © doz : popular style, ne luding Eton and sport > ‘tects. V alues ed as intoxicants. The a oe | each. CAaU VOUORCIS....- per doz jee eee eeeern - — ; licate & UO To ore () san such records, they eay, would consti- | without dupli at $10 to $15 more. ur price, $35. tute an unnecessary burden. | Sucre. ous. ee ES It is also asked that the Commis- ae _ pond suer- Es -sionex modify the regulation requir- | price cegs. shoul ia = 2 % ing that tartar emetic be mixed with included xe" ~ ee == bay rum and other preparations for yan og diet. 3 | | agternal use to prevent them being ‘ ms : ’ use S ‘erages. The resolution . P Nat eet ee ; Fee use wd Se : when used exter-' c Pain SUBSTITUTE Contains no Dde ee ‘, says tartar emetic weve | cuits. liigh-grade jard sub- zoate of soda Cc zs nally has a cumulative poisonous ef- | per stitute at a_very low other, prese rv het PLAYER ROLLS | fect and is uncertain in its action a3) price indeed. Pound, a | ‘an emetic when .-used internally. EA M rine Margarine; ? TT Country Club Margarine; larga ; rz f : : Wording Change Suggested. BU ER Creamery; Ib. 12¢ COLUMBUS Of ID. . 4k cs 3/¢ CR MO: er 9 =" A2G PET per ib...... 30c ; . el wa . + ‘ : e i } i , Take Home Some The druggists request a chang Q | UNTRY 98-Lb. Sack. " CLIFTON ’ the regulations so that they will not | 48-Lb Sack 3 18 24-Lb. ¢ New Rolls Tomorrow have to assume the burden of re-'| . . ‘ Sa 7 a M sponsibility in deciding whether | 24-Lb. Sack. eee. ae Cc eo ee 8 * ore Rolls mean more pleasure. | toilet: prepartions are unfit ‘for bev- | ‘ ’ Here aré six dandies. | erage Purposes. They alsw ask that | G0LD |. 5-lh gn ¢ |e 7 4". ROYAI 4’. 98-pound sack Se $6, 65 ss “Pil See You in C-U-R-1.” the word “knowingly”’ be substituted | ‘ fe «Baa ™ °" “ le 48. 1} ls 3 Y ie efi ee Spe ae ....81.25 | | far the word “unlawfully” in that MEDAL 48-lb. sack, oe | a ‘K. aoe ie sae ie )- », SK, see ). Si., $3.54 5 ys “p rT section of the law which holds a! 6. atches. dealer responsible for the acts of| ar Sn _ g Ballad-Fox Trot $1.25 | |} an intexicated person to whom he; i 7 moe ha ie ‘ C ) “You're a Million Miles F has “unlawfully” sold intoxicants. | nomica] can. ENING N : Nowhere” — The association also passed a res- | ae {fete ate Ballad ......... $1.25 | olution calling on the Internal Rev- | milk: per “ Hioneymoon ” enue Department to change the reg- | tallcun.. can. - co ; ‘ Wonderful Waltz $1.25 ulations for the enforcement of the | ? ait “Ferward March” Harrison *Anti-Narcotic law which | {rood quality, FRESH CALIFORNIA Dandy size 22 ne begh con Se ee eae $1.25 provides that a druggist who fills | ee tender, cjosely 1 eeere C ; “While Others Are Building a prescription for aarcotic drugs or | juicy; C ! trimmed | 7 cs Racoutna Wiens the Air” ; preparations must show on the back | CH UCK per S HO U L D $ a iy .* ee si eenaas a 1.25 8 meet uchanenllnee elt silane SE ean ans | “en a PT ORR fe mete * | Many Other New Ones KIES ELHORST’S aa ot ot She , : ae ESTABLISHED 18T9— 1007 OLIVE 8T. : (Cerusa) ae | Serversecace 30c $2 g gO See the f A 'Kieselhorst's “Kleernote” Polish, 30c & 5ac. Player Cleaner. +. HELD S. Et Chee: Le . 4 5 t a. 3 ‘ Pty ss . = * “¥ Hy Fruit and ‘th : \ 18 \ " re ~C a Peas || E OIL 3 ? : ‘ « | Fresh Strawberries Just ae ol NL YM | | SATURDAY SPECIALS Pessheove Tic | >. oo “— » P Figs— 2-Ib. box: washed, 85c eae 7 ' |] Flee entice cotimarmas. OS S .-.-... $1.82 Grapefruit; «=! skinned; ‘aie oo { Bh eenroring ~~ .....$3.60 : oco ’ assorted... .. 40c We Specialize in Fancy Frutt ~—— Pluto is gentle, sure, quick. fer the Sick Room, Frem $1.00 Up. Wa Deliver, $8 & & Your- physician prescribes it. 8 3 RL 2 Bottled at French Lick Springs, | ty bet an! Se Se ei , =e an | Paes Mailed Free = | Sal. A = | Come on in, Join the crowd of sat- an nae . : tafied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users, Bie Ag Age age. OF : Al , ha - sf bn aiace ae al om x ' ; ; y oi a a ee ala cee al ™ address of the person who receives the drug. | The resolution says that in many | \instances the drugs are delivered at. ‘the homes of patients by druggists’ | | ’ ‘employes, making it necessary to. send the prescription there for sig- | nature, and thus increasing the lia- | bility ofthe loss of the prescription | which the law requires must be kept | ’ ‘on file by the druggist for two years. | It is asked. that..this regulation ee | .changed so that the signature of the patient would be required only on | prescriptions which specify an un- | usual or unreasonable narcotic pee quantity of | MRS. CAROLINE S, BIRCHER DIES ‘Was Born Poy died of heart disease yesterday at her home, 1527 Arlington avenue. ‘She was born at the northeast cor- ner of Sixth | loma C. in tomorrow from the | Bellefontaine Cemetery. — -—eequmee “es = = at Sixth and ‘Cheotnat Streets 76 Years Ago. Mrs. Caroline 8. Bircher, 76 years | Her husband, the late Charlies A. Bircher, was the son of Dr. Rudolph Bircher, a wealthy land owner, who built the Laclede 4s, his holdings was the site of /man, JIL, which he gave to his son who later sold it to the Pullman company. Amelia and Saloma avenues, in the northwestern section of the city. were named for Mrs. Bircher’s daughters, Mrs. Amelia Moordale, 5709 Amelia avenue, and Mrs. Sa- ue. and Chestnut streets. Hotel. Among Puil- a few miles from Chicago, McBride, 5716 Saloma ave- The funeral will be at 2 p. m. residence. to} *_* ' ~ HEARTS © Pag tT: Br z 5] Sener Cured BACON . Nieely streaked with lean, w hole - Ba ag awn 272¢ LIVER ji... KIDNEYS {" - [¢ Smoked Calif. SHOULDERS | Tender, sweet: 232¢ per VE . le ee a ~
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Se SR eS ec ae a an ee ade ate onal a i a eR * FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY " 1920. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC4 ong prices, profits and taxation as it af- | MOB MEMBERS NOT INDICTED att DONATE fio eas | - TIT — . ALLIED COUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE ,2:ico. nro —— $I 7 ) B | JEFFERSON MARK T = HIGH PRICES AND EXCHANGE | The financial question will be dealt | Kentucky Grand Jury Says Indict- with by the Premiers with their oe ments Would Aggravate Situation. ficial financial and economic advisers | SOA Ot ae | | | . Conferees Will Be Divided Into Two and unofficial experts. Premier Nitti! piehaws me: os er 2d | | W4E ary “ Bodies for Sessions—To Stay in | of Italy will postpone his trip home seu he nh ccopeaital indictments | ! : Why es agree ee at . nae ap and London Another Week. ond Premier Millerand of France has | claring that 14 7 = ly the Associated Press. been urged to return to London the would A - ; ‘aggravate an already tense | — ‘ *? re si@ } ry nad jury | ; H G & . * : 4 m . LONDON, Veb. 17.—Decision by| moment the French railway strike situation.” the sven) wish ye: AT THIS ON MEAT 9 pirat treatment! ee " | situation permits. | WAS g hus cok or | 34 ‘firs reatment. I he allied supreme councii today to Pe we Til SRE Fe a cently in which a mob ptteaiyt ste LOOK rs FT steentic and should , 4 ale , negro, g . | ~ — ‘ nvestigate thoroughly the prevailing| Crude OM Up 25 Cents on Barrel. |Ivnch Whiten Toss, re ay |] ~All Our Meat Is Strictly Fresh and First-Class) predisiely to wounds | i , » th sociated Press. slayer of Genev — , | | ae! Serevent ger 0 nigh prices and the question of cx-}| By the Associated Press \* . — “ | ot ae > OT " hed its work. 2 . Ss oka a an ?- DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 2 An in-' finishe a eaene deater | Post-L patch Pure M 1 a | CHUCK ROAST, Lb. sag % + exes ‘It is soothing and hange will necessitate dividing the | crease of 25 cents a barrel in mid-! The jury refused CORNED BEEF, Lb tree er emeeeesses 5 gpicsly i cae ata tonferees into two bodies and cCon-/ eontinent crude oi] was announced} members of the mob, although ade | | pric! | ry's res | Free Ice Fund Gave Nearly ‘§ LOOSE SAUSAGE, Lb.... "eeescccesseness see ei “dots, burns, bites and | “inue the sessions in London at least today by the Sinclair Oil and Re- imission was made in the Ju | jable, too, for stiff Mother week. ‘fining Co. and the Gulf Refining| port that testimony which had bees — F all T ni’ VEAL SHOULDERS, Lb. re tees cecereseees se . .This morning the council decided Co., while a similar increase’ in| submitted warranted such action. VEAL STEWS, Lb ee ee a felial woe pte Auetesarocur * OE PO Ee ay eng + he o7~-es ow ~e : EAP PBs op ate gp ene ane ett tee met ete te OS In AOD A ONS A RT , oe 7 eer, neve ate =e a —s = eee ee me “eas ee nen ae Seana oid sores, canker sour: o investigate exchange, the scarcity; North Texas crude was announced ——— ; » 0 ediag atke'e 6 blown ee fie . sotbache. if commodities, increased produc- by several other companies, includ- | When in any trouble, Just it i} : 3 $20,000 Needed for 1920. ; ar = h VEAL CHOPS, Lb F Lb a - © “a ™ : Get it from druggis' ion, transport, the operation of ing the Texas Co. and the Prairie; turn to Post-Dispatch ™” «ie ADs, At the first chill ! Take (senuine Aspirin marked wit the | GOOD BOILING BEE . _ Tererrry.; fT) : = ¥ not satisfled return ‘rings’ charged with keeping up! Oil and Gas Co. and they'll point the Way Gm “Bayer Cross’’ to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, © GOOD LAMB STEW, Lb titer tet eee am st your wise i Paros * | 250,577 BOTTLES | Fever, Stuffiness. ff LISTEN! You can sell good Meat all the time, “By | Per conetad or DELIVERED IN YEAR’! Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for | Inferior Meat no time. Nuff said. : ar be pe pink | | cs aay over 19 years, you must ask for ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ and St eee coi Betas ti * . . . “eee ’ 2 | look for the name ‘“‘Bayer’’ on the package and on each tablet. 9 vee of Veal. ib... Breakfast Bacon. , 2% VE E} j ‘a le ‘ ¥ arm S$ 40,443 of Them Were Free | Al s say ‘‘Bayer.’’ ’ | -“eemeennenene “TES oe ;.. ° Ways Say y BY | ot ae 12%c | No, 1 Smoked Cali, Hams, ' ‘" or Aci _~Association to Partici- Ib 15¢ No. 1 Sweet Pickled Perk - & ge re ee Gees _—~ Ns, ake ai me eeaihdiien cinitenialiidina st trae ade - ‘ a ag ty ees ad abe | ° = Each ‘‘Bayer package’’ contains safe and proper directions for |] Boneless Comed Beef. 18e | Ne: ror the relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, ‘§§ No. 1 Hams. 8 to 14 lbs. avera ; : a ' | 1 | pate in “Cow to Cup” In-| iti d for Pain generally. f randa 4 2 : li, Hot 35c Hosiery ae wm OX ! Skirts at Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Fain g Ye | Ladies, No Excuse! You cannot give your hus | 2. os \ — 5 | quiry Into Milk Supply. | e e@ that old stall about the high cost of living any more. 9g i at 25c eZ Avineee (SA y $5 00 of : FLOUR "EE To Neutralize Dan " vi \ ; ve , és j a a Faire | Za, i : -~ aE fweeten Stomach, st Men's and Women's i) * - ws, ! fa ww r - fhe 1919 subscription list of the) TD os ins. Royal Patent ............86.75 | 24 Ibs, Royal Patent ............. SL35 BE = z c - ae ' , Women's silk poplic, ‘St. Lovis Pure Milk Commission, for! 48 Ibs. Roval Patent $3.40 | 48 Ibs. Sweet Home r 5 e a - ED LE ACEO LLL NEE OE IO. EEE! te at eeu. ROTM NOTRE. ee Se he ore Sm NA ey yer OF pene te- tess " alin tee mn 2 aisnsitertnepede * LR ORG ERECT TT RR IE. ern tee gE a — 2 ercemenes-enas Saeaal ~- _ wavilgunvadiens ca semaetinatinet teeapapestetn mae ars eae theme oe . ae e ~ . — m n > ~ « Cotton Hose; good WH 22 = serge and pla:d quality and very low A ‘ ‘ Ps. | P s ) . We ship by express. Our Express Orders sre oupiefection. pean. values con- rs yn any pm ren | the benefit of the babies of the poor, | Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—A!! druggists AN Express Orders must be accompanied with a ne ne one Order. $a . exceeded §10,000, being tite Seat time Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nonoaceticacidester of Salicviicact| _ ly Al} money refunded on erders returned te eur a year’s subscriptions ran into five! — | special Attention to Hotels. Bearding Houses and Restaurasts. ; sae, Te — emp : : : i * Splendid Values—New and Stylish eee a 2 Sample ‘figures, if wae announced a oe WE oe te. eu one } RR crry, 4 - . af Bei nos in the Provident Association at the 4 ft WwW . : 1 ia e RT : ‘ble. and doctors would t S ring Millinery ee ee Oe Si aunual meeting of the commission, | (| CENTRAL 5410R JOE SMA , Mgr. BOMONT aw p to ee hee ] ags \which was established 16 years ago.) | . a> VY i'The directors have felt for several) Featuring Satarday: yy vears thet at least §10,000 from the | | — "S¢ Asspeptics, ach, gas. wind or f heartburn, ete. A mPUEEDS, oman at eget Bil Mag? ARIS = ne tients. t s i al f beautiful Silk Moire Patent Bane: sarily all different: engraved | public was necessary for the =| tiful’ motre silk yg linings: | conduct of the work. Lax & g store, in either ta —_—_——_—— - =—= ge A ee een the oa ach ac and stops fo The subscriptions for the fiscal | , be the combination gt the : - 3. ee n marvelous suc referable *o the . 95 year — Feb. Php spel : 3 | | Donations from readers o © Post-, ‘ mm 6 ediy preferabie to the $1.39 to $ . ‘Dispatch were within 64 cents of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company | ) | Tal CANDY a a rt | t te. imulant ‘being one-querter of the total, the | ; V | remainder being sent to the com-| Fn gale aA yor New e1is ‘mission in varying sums by werent Ss AW ats, Si ag eee ash. - 3 : 4b) ‘) ia ial ae ae : r SO braid Hats, silk and J with. chenille. dotted jUals-‘and firms. Post-itepaten read-| Chis $200,000,000 corporation is growing s¢ 8, | wi AO gay or dd Penance ty C ‘ers made their contribution of straw Hats and mary. vinck oad touee.. | $2883.93 through the Post-Dispatch rapidly that the salesman of proven ability today Hats of Batavia and | Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, which . . . a , > 2 we > . , ay , y a S ,T"o ye straw. Trimmings Scoville tas Sine: taemiak dale | the executive cf tomorrow. We want several | dependadle salesmen of character and recognized of : flowers and e Mach year recently it has been an- fruits, raffia, em- |nounced that the infant mortality | 43 4 ; : nen cay a broidery, rib bons ] oves ‘rate of St. Louis has been lowered | ability, with at least two or three vears successtul r = and novel fancies. > | th , rts of the is- | . ° OF “2 i | " sage pregn che, eee eee See road experience, between the ages of 26 and 38, | te in Uo oF 0 V9 a and children following the influenza | New Flowers / black, navy, brown, ete. ee Clowes fm | situation of 1918, although labor has | — , - — Latest effects in pretty flow- Faney Stickpins...23e¢ to 69e ‘been in¢reasingly prosperous. He | Sailors, side turns, mush- mh peers Seca i | f : ce | rooms, in rough or smooth $4.50 Kid Gloves rr tere the erg ate could not) i! penses. If qualified, phone Mr. Elliott: for ap- FOR, CONSTIPATION _ ‘'’ sok: Tedtte and 3¢ & 69 | Meer” Ocnnnicnts, ..39e'te 106 A few soiled write kid, j said he feared a similar condition , \ wwesthe... «cs. C | New Wings 1A9e to P8e Gloves; choice. a “ tired follow the recent influenza , / e SN es See ont | period. +) . , _ It was decided to close the baby 610-612 feeding clinic at the headquarters Washington ¢ Charges Placed 4 f f /, i April Statements ? Up vd L Sh y ad | 4 95 pawl gooey of the commission, Avenue 26 Nort irt “ Women S $8.00 OW 0eS, pecia 9 . cause of the recent Gdiainnnas on ; L. ACKERMAN, wT Manager | municipal baby clinics near by to BOYS’ SHOES Buy now while selections are big. We offer this footwear for| SIRLS’ OXFORDS ‘the north and south. ; Dull calf leath- | less than today’s factory cost. You certainly must see these} tan, aun. kia “The commission is planning an A Comprehensive Showing of ‘rs, lace English : and tent leath- _ or Biucher wide- without fail Saturday. on po gig to ‘investigation, in connection with ; ' $3.00 value, other agencies, of the city’ ilk ” $3.45: 10 You ean choose from many styles in chocolate, kid or ’ ys m i by, 83-45 ? Sb) ’ ‘supply, studying «#nditions from to 6 at ; ir patent leathers; we include the three-cyelet Ties; “atte b Fee : . vour choice of (heels) leather Louis, military or e das 99 hg: Bagpencne nd said. We | . covered heels; all sizes in the lot, but not in every j * to learn how in fs een i 17 a S t e % stvle; some are slightly imperfect; | © can better it. | i ~ 3 i aeeeaeeennennemenmemeneemenentitiaadl ) ’ 8 “The past several vears have wit- | UN, ; | Hesse n in the method | : 1 * BIALS’ SHOES Pag : CHILD'S SHOES of a infants. Skimmed milk ull, patent and , Kid or duil ;and cultured buttermilk, for in- | he P as in / F h B M Res ge ride | : ! eatnere, Ww id e- stance, are being used to a greatér Cee | —I/ncluding Origina 5 rom t e est aners tee styles: sizes toe button atyle,; : iene 6 6 Ota ‘extent each day. The commission | 8 $2.00 value, at | has laid plans to meet this require- > Fn ee . ‘ment. It has installed a cream ye ] 49 | Separatof which has proven very soe Ne $ ( . Satisfactory, and by use of which we a ar C | is have been able to save some money. | t O a | “In the year just past 250,677 Men’s [her oon of milk were prepared and ’ . delivered, of which number 40,443, SHIR S (or 16.14 per cent, were supplied | Others Up to $25 Dress /iree of cost. We find that 123.023 - ee i ee ee CS en ee _ a the 0h ° — a - 3 — . 2 ee nye —_ — 7 | of the bottles of milk prepared were Stik, mixed and high- | modified, the remaining 128,554 be- | Smart sailors, many showing Of Italian Milan, Belgian \ made as they shoul . Yip, wowep shanna 8 debts deiteterea 11 the new bell crowns—likewise split straw, porcupine braid and jf |: G ues, but being sligh: ‘for clinical work at the laboratory, | variations in roll brims, side rolls semi-rough weaves of Chinese ff \ : be and $6.0 val se co ere —— lwith. 8@@ inti special, only | With. 565 prescr ons. " and mushrooms. straw. $4.25 _ itt Roam ei | ho pyE 77 | | “The commission continued the - 6 yy Oat! | work of dispensing milk in quart : RY : bottles on the cash and carry plan.”’ | assorti , Wal || Mortiana reported. - “The six sta- ae ‘ a ee wee d k | Blouses of f For iy and’ pevebia = : ul i | ie tisdeatere, cue ae ples =m Masses Specialized Su I C Ss Coats an Froc 5 the followin: Shirte. In a nice as- sortment of pat- AN Ta yy handling the largest amount. $ . le ™ . 3.5 > . ; ; aor % Savane! righ ae eras $3.50 values; Ww AN \y iy , The public was saved approxi- $ fo first peek at the |mately $4270.54 through this work. | if y, each charming Spring ™| This milk, intended for family use Suits Fashion has de- 7 was purchased from tho St , : ‘ > al dare e ) St. Louis - ; N ll TE ee Dairy Co.” The young miss as well as the woman seeking the more youthful fashions — as ih ,; Beason, with the chic Dr. George M. Tuttle, president of that these collections embrace the smartest novelties in line, drape, trimming and color. ss | and clever — little | | Up t $2 the commission, thanked all tho: And at each price from inexpensive to cost-y the variety is all-inclusive. BS T. aupe nee ae ee eennve a A ee ee ee eS ee on eee ie ooo ee ee - wmrve. 0 er ce atm “ “ o . SR ak oO ees RS SS LT ON ACLS RROD LOL ARLE RENAN ONS BBO NE INT, A NN AO ee I CaO ie Pee Ne eee ‘ , ~ rare : om r Tih a 4 . iOS | sae! Z LLOEGR 9 LE DEE RE ANN, SBE NEI LSC NN te ie op NEI le touches that the jt to-the-minute } Hose who have aided in the work, t.» con- sd "d lower of style will tributions and otherwise. “In clos- 2 Combir rok Men's Neckwear, ot Bg se a tn ~ |. Women's silk-emixed and fiber ing this very successful year wa wish and wool poplin, the : | + pet “values to $2.00) poms to extend our sincere thanks on be- [ r 7 % coats are pein tal- sliig@ht seconds: $1 5 half of both the well-to-do and the A Very nusual Sale of o y Variety 0 . i 4 § | on FING 6 ATRL SI colainenil erin peiten cen: emer day peer Dames > o~ See Yeh Moet trimmed | wi ues: oo erage largest list of generous subscribers, | | me | to the Post-Dispatch and to the ‘ |Provident Association,” he said. '“The demand for certified milk, the | ’ Spri : by . 3. : Bo production and handling of . : | .. S| | ys pring we superintend, both - BAP raat : : All - : , — Petti and intelligent mothers, his grown . until all the datries are compelled to ngs carry it to satisfy their customers. “We finished the last fiscal year in (oy debt and the diréctors were com. y pelled to borrow $1000 on thetr per- 46% ‘Qs 1 = , sonal note, the second time a loan = =z = > 4) has ever becn necessary. The pub- Ma Women's Coreet*: from leading mak- lic came generously to , are guaraniced rust-preof. form- our rescue fitting end *-d00 we offer Saturda and we have stfficient surplus in are speciai values at 83.00 aS, An ansorted lot of all latent styles §& our ey to carry us until the be A purchased at 25% under present usual summer solicitation of funds” Aprons | Gowns nergen, and cassimeres; nome” hav o $3f a70.99, cboet Var ton Several hundred specially purchased Blouses of ‘es Bunea- Women's Muasl! lined pante was oi ,2(V¥.90, adout § half from n | embroldery tem: Bovs’ Kn Pp Senations ah the rest from ening of fine Georgette in tailored and dressy effects. Em- s ee rants ra | mre 4 : lendid milk and various sources. A _ bal- , ; ; dc. | value; each. ance of $2232.78 remains. Milk broidery is used on quite a few, on others lace as | Pric , purchased cost $7321.68, and milk trimmi ; ; | ‘i } eu wo! ) $1 98 for Bat: $1.25 $1 50 sales totaled only $6438.87. A bud- i ing. The colors include white, flesh, navy and . e* >? bi tah’ ' | urday... ? ° get of at least $20,000 is considered bisque. 7 4 taupe offer a’ i , necessary for 1920, half of ge ° carmen aE nnmnrne which : te cial Saturday Continued on Next Page. —— . eee aS ee ee — - " Won, eer Y: De ee pg Oe) Me Ce a, ee = a - ) * = . ARERR RENE aE SeRRNaTi =" ree ye A re aii 2h Sy i My ‘ DAY x : it 5 Menai SRE RRR Se KEEN. Ds ee ines eons rons Ss a oct i * r SARS PRE c- yr! 4) ae a We SF we “| iat —— —-——-—s — = ee
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be ccccccecsen chee De icin pats oe Pome 066 6 oe 3 ee eeeeeveeeeee@eaeee RBOMONT 1884 3 5. ms for 1 1K Hot Water Thea! rrh, heartburn, ® ‘supply and Bisurated @ drug store, in either tablets or powder, é . 7" Byspeptics. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENING, FEBRLARY 27. 1920. > ADVERTISEMENT Operative Millers Coming Here. % ‘ bd > % . . 3 > 4 * A { « , ers will hold its 1920 convention in St. Louis the week of June 7. Hugo ' Roos of Kansas City, Mo., is the sec- The Association of Operative Mill- ®retary, and William S. Essmueller of this city is the local representa- tive. mmilin’s Wizard Olli a Safe « Aid Treatment. iow often lockjaw and blood poi- sing result from the neglect of a ight scratch or little cut! Hamlin’s | @ Oil is a safe and effective mt gid treatment. It is a powerful fiseptic and should be applied im-. sdiately to wounds of this kind to event danger of infection. ™ is soothing and healing and iekiy drives out pain and inflam- sen in cases of sprains, bruises, ‘es burps, bites and stings. Just as Hable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet @ pores, canker sures, earache an Ghache. 8 eGet it from druggists for 30 cents. WW pot satisfied return the bottle and “Met your money back. ‘Ever constipated or have sick head- be? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, peasant. = pink pills, 30 cents. yaranteed. Keep his mind — eee "> ADVERTISEMENT. Acid Stomach ee ee ee ee Efe Neutralize Dangerous Acid; F fwrecien Stomach, Stop Indigestion Be i" ; — Dee ; sufferers from acid s, wind or flatulence, gastric ‘mn, etc.. would take a ® Fteaspoontu] of pure Bisurated Magnesia fin half a mlass of hot water immediately [art eating they would soon forget their healthiest habit - ewere ever afflicted with stomach trou- . F Pbie. and doctors would have to look else- | to take—try it. iwhe natients.’’ mach bined ith ter ch combined with , "#n insu of food supply to the stom-. pach Hot water increases the blood Magnesia, which “Bes readliy obtained at any reliable Feet of Danger.”’ ' ach acid and stops food fermentation, | . antly neutralizes the excessive stom- | |, the combination of the two, | 4 { therefore, and de- ferable to the use of artificial stimulants or ...edicines for marvelously stccessful re ts, on. — “> oa z Os ¥ ‘ “tA + A > a 2 ey PALS Ab: we peor tee. vos gd SN ON ges ed ™& ye ve ifs Ss 4 7s 2S Ph ve: , Ck a Gols Saturday Sale of No Exchanges or Returns Permitted rie “Tl il ‘| place a value on the settings, the NEW YORK, Feb. 27-—In a de- | cision filed yesterday reversing Mag- listrate McGeehan’s conviction of Beatrice Edwards of 127 Manhattan avenue, on a charge of vagrancy, Judge William {!. Wadhams of Gen- |cral Sessions said that men caught with women in the commission of immoral acts ara equally guilty and shoule be arrested a:id held for trial with the women. “The men create the market and the women who supply the demand pay the penalty,’”’ the decision con- tinues. “It is time this unfair dis- crimination and injustice should cease. I am sure it has been the custom to arrest the woman and let the man go, but the time has come when this custom cannot longer be permitted to continue. “The practical application of the law as heretofore enforced is an un- just discrimination against women. |It is hypocrisy to permit the law to remain upon the statute books. As jlong as the law is there it must be impartially administered without sex discrimination.” Throughout the decision, which was written and ordered filed yes- terday by Judge Wadhams, -¢’ho sailed for Europe Saturday, it is in- sisted that policemen and mayis- trates must be guided by the ameud- ment to the vagrancy law passed by the Legislature last May, provides that the man involved with the woman in a violation of this law is equally guilty with her. COURT ORDERS JEWELER 10 REPLACE MISSING PEARLS Jury, However, Fails to Place Valuc on Stones Lost When Ring. Was Repaired. A jury in Justice Werremeyer’s court at Clayton yesterday directed that eight pearls which had disap- peared from a ring would have to be replaced with stones of equal size and value, but as the jury failed to verdict was considéred quite un- usual. ee cooking whieh | Make Less Housework |! What's the use of can have POST TOASTIES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ie f — Aeolian-V ocalion Records Latest Numbers—Released Today by The Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive Street when you | My Isle of Golden. Dreams on'tts cher side My Garden & of Yesterday—Sung by Samuel Ash. Songs— Rose of Romany Sung by Burr and Meyers. On the other side, We Must Have a Song to ember— Sung by the Peerless Quartet with Orchestra Accompaniment. When You’re Alone Fox Trot. On the other side, Rhadja — One Step. Played by Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra. 3a,—Fox Trot—Played by My Laddie Dabney’s Band. pH other side, Mississippi oonlight — Walts by Paul Biese’s Orchestra. “ All are 10-inch ADVERTISEMENT. Food That Lies In the stomach undigested will bring on a sick headache, pain in the back or kidneys, biliousness, sour risings, coated tongue, foul breath, nervous- ness, sleeplessness, irritability and a | long train of ills, because the bowels are clogged and the food consumed has not been Quickly Eliminated The use of my sweet little pill will soon correct all these symptoms and bring about a good) healthy, vigorous Dr. Carters K. & B. Tea S5C You can play these records | on any needle-point phonograph. Double Disc ADVERTISEMENT Records —————, Makes Fine Laxative Syrup |Make It at Home and Save About | $1.560—Children Love to Take It. _ Full Directions With Each 30-Cent Package For a real tonic and blood purifier, take a teaspoonful every night or every other $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —IJnterest Payable Semi-Annually— 7 night for at leaet three weeks. Green Higgonbothom, 75 years old, 225 South Geyer avenue, owner of the ring, testified that the ring was worth $250. It was a present from his mother. The band broke several weeks ago and he took it to I R. H. Hoeman, a Kirkwood jeweler ‘By CascaRoyal Pills | to have it repaired. . : When Sineonbothias got dis sence | 16 doses, 15¢; 45 doses,80e. Drug | st. Louis evening | | || back the pearls were missing. Hoe- | St0Fes. | ‘ “aneeentinaa ql Comprising what we believe to be the finest collection of {foo Telteg In the welding procems, | Rat Samet ine eee ee ae Blouses shown this season. Every one of themsamples— | hat hall Wecsne at the thar Seen | perfect in workmanship and.superb in style and quality : | He refused to settle and Higgon-| i | “She Jury aid. not assess any dam- | Sample Blouses of | ages or costs, but merely directed Excellent Georgette Crepe Worth Up to $30 digestion and a daily movement of the bowels, which is necessary for continued good hegith and energy. Your gag health will be quickly restore Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment. For Circulars, write, phone or call— Cuticura Soap] Hemmelmann- Spackler —— The Healthy —— Shaving Soap|/ «cu Real Estate Co. S=m% Outicura Seep shaves without mug. Bverywhere Be. P — = & — | -, ’ ‘ B i yf / t \ } d ; = “4 ' — J $ ; -- : = mel - J Mo r ba : 7 ‘ i f t f = oe ’ . = . , . fii ~ ee ii > a ii om t : a r§ ~ a A! CNT rl Ti - * 7 mn — -—— _——— ee eee a es Placed on Statements Thru to Sixth Street 606-608 Washington Avenue that the ring be restored to the own- er in its original condition. Justice Werremeyer said that he would have the ring reset and charge the work and costs of trial to Hoeman. SEISMOLOGIST REACHES U, S, ii, A Ne wJUurrve’s : e : e On Sale Saturday in Two Groups: i” coor” woke dens aac GROUP ONE arrived bane fevin Saple: Rener om | $ | the steamer Presidente Wellson, on ‘ hn ode eb ta temp plait dilipe tiny Sips ten Aghid wml wing ane ey z ey Jepmaangen ep ren ye gee oe Cg ey a $ vig Pott seem ear mess ‘* ul ‘ » Ses wT . tes , , - “ didi MO Ril say pBhgh 0:3 sh Pah dniiored ey Aiea SAN cane: wn eee : » Hats Sample Raat ecco aera Blouses pit} i | called an inerviameter, for the meas- | On | the trip acroes he used the device for | measuring the amplitude, leneth and | duration of ocean waves and their ef- fect on the steamer’s motion. 95 | his way to Mexico, where he has been “ H | sent by his Government to study the i }causes and effects of the recent a) | earthquakes, He brought his new invention, | / 4 aleers Worth to $19.95. L sapetinesiitarbaisemeevinaiinieins In a Marvelous Sale! $6.95 Waists $5.95 Waists $4.95 Waists $3.95 Waists Another powerful demonstration of Kline’s suprem- acy in buying! Lévely French Voile Waists—the daintiest, sheerest, prettiest Spring and Summer Waists from New York’s foremost makers—picked u a few here and a few there, from manufacturers - ing to favor us on account of large orders placed for later delivery. —French Votles, Trimmed With Filet Lace —French Votles, Trimmed With Val. Lace —Hand-Embrotdered French V otles —French Voules, Finished With Pin Tucks and Drawnwork Not Payable —Handsome Tailored V oles been prominent in the work be : ° . considered. Ontil April Beauty, charm and daintinéss beyond the of it | | ai’ Henig Daiey Oa. one : The lh. | fF words to express. Waists with the new collars, || ston director, told of poor milk train ' Waists with frills, collarless styles, roll collars, round lll service in St. Louis as compared. | and square necks. Women will buy these Waists by ‘| with other cities. He sald trains| 5 | ‘ left the country too early for the. ere Pia farmers or arrived in St. Louls toc. i sciliiathicn leon [urement of energy and motion. ™ ae eo. oni ta Re Ae My errato We oes Sateen A: wey ides eh eh ag S08 a i> he be. ees geen oa ——— oa es |) as “" — ——GROUP Two ——- : a mens a \ § 50 for | Et : | Quarantine Against Corn Borer. , , 7 | | | , | HI | By the Associated Pr | | | | Worth to $30.00 | lery of the corn borer in broomeoorn | iu}, Shipped frorn Italy to New York cupine braid and Bai } . 4 i ‘tine today by the Department of aves of Chinese , 2h . ij; Agriculture against the tmportation ess. Blouses WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Dtscov- ‘Milan, Belgian ; eal , | a cansed the tmposition of a qaquaran- of raw broomcorn, Indtan corn and certain related plants. Sorghum hay from Canada is excepted. $11,538 DONATED BY PUBLIC TO PURE MILK FUND IN 1919 em : My \ fr VERY good Spring model .is included in this ocks assortment. Plain tailored and fancy Dress Blouses of finest quality Georgette crepe in any of the following colors: , | Peach White \ Flesh Navy 8 Me tty Gray ' Orchid Taupe Tan Pink Rose Combinations Light Blue _ A-Variety of Short-sleeve Models ge Many Novelties in Overblouses | New Collar and Cuff Designs All Styles—A (l. Colors—All Sizes . Petticoat Spectai— New Silk Petticoats in all Spring shades, Ma- terials are jersey, taffeta and satin. These are - |\{ regular values to $8.95 which will be specially ang marked for Saturday at......--.-.+++++++--: will be by donation, it ig expected. The officers of the commission | weré unanimously re-elected by the board of directors following the an- | nual meeting. They are Dr. Tuttle, | president; Mortland, secretary; Arthur H. Burg, treasurer; Dr. John Zehorsky, first vice president; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, second vice | ‘\) prestdent; Dr. Adrien 8S, Blever, third | it}; vlioé president. i Eight Directors Re-elected. The directors whose terms ex- | pired this year, nine, were re-elected, | ‘with one exception. They are Drs. | Tuttle, Zahorsky and W. W. Gil- bert, Mra, Moore, Mra. A. HB. Reton, J. Hal Iywnch, F. H. Peters and Isaac H. Orr. F. C. Baton could not accept re-election because of other duties and his successor will be chosen at the next board meeting, "| as will a successor for Mrs. Edmund | | Brown, who had a year to serve, but | || who has left the city. It is probable at least one woman | will be chosen as a board member. and it was suggested that the mar- ried daughters of men who have Continued From Preceding Page. | | UxelRe > : p a ; 4 - " ot Asin eee a ‘ 4 aie 4 a " “ay ae et Ruliin. nt nella ipa = ~~ = 7s, x = er iJ + . ; . Soya od he is - 4 7 7 RTS - A 6 Dy em = EM te ee RRS ae as wri ig ese Ie = ve ee. eo aegek Bote tah’ sea Re vats ae Sat 5 7 " rr Vest wey ee “i : Eas i aaa i Soa tied a Wl | ee ee Sig tctcaa Peon FONE EO ek yee anee . . a 55 ed ot ake . ; ‘ _ ae ae Rg ht MES hed hey pate Stings FORD BWP she th —. Pg . ict Fur Special for Saturday Ca Wolf and Lynx Animal! Scarfs of the most wshionable tee the rich shades of brown, Georgette and “eh offer an exceptional Fur buying opportunity at the spe- . eye Saturday price oF. oe twos, threes and bv the half dozen. wat Pioor ~ ON oan me xe mee Sait. : BoM oie]
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FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. —— Re a Bi dan 3 _ Pe ee ee vee A. P ss - ~ e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ One of the successful preventives used during the epidemic last year was ~ Turpo, which is a combination of the old-time remedies of turpentine, s;-aenthol and camphor, in ointment form. Many physicians use and recom- mend Turpo. » nuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day as a preventive. *, Ta pee fe ° + ter, _ External applications will help relieve the congestion which is caused by * influenza. Rub Turpo into the chest, throat, under the arms and between the shoulders. This stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface and ‘thus aids in reducing the congestion within. Buy a jar of Turpo of your : druggist while he has a supply on hand. eee pe wr yh BAKING tyr’ JACK FROOT POWDER cs) Full Pound CanZo°¢ '¢ Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ye VEETISEMENT ‘ WAR MEMORIALS ARB TO BE we = — _——s PR oy Sunday ernoon at the East * a St. Louis Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth street and A Summit avenue, sd auspices of American , Legion ost No. = . s ss ADVERTISEMENT a 8 ZB r 6 7 | = | Flu Prevention . a | | Quinine Tablets” — Be sure you get the Genuine | Look for this signature 6 H8grre on the box. 30c : ' ‘ s A.” we Ls ae cj . ee ay ey Ad . ap * : be 4, “es A Re ~ ee ee ation OOF IN 0 oe eet DN A AA CE LL ad hk eT) $f EA ES FS. & * , > . - - ee en ne ie ‘te | NIX SSS = £2 SSS SSO > 2 dee ht ata LE OS aontieane NS! %, JO SSS Oe at ee ae ih £ » OM Ee LM LE a i = 4 ~.% Pp Per. ‘* OO MO A LE LF te i ag .-* ~~. ester @ * ase. e8 - a * ss ecesr Seen. 7 a.m Se =* aS i , » oun . .* Fi ao Se =, s ‘ =~. i o ~— rq ora " wey = 2 He b , te Sas oe ed —_ & i SS q ~ 7 4 2 wr . y owe pee . See. a? ; ; 5 Gr ae 8 7 ee O » Vw Pe a oe yee " aa . ? “§ - ’ ee Me om S 2 a. wis t a ine, ae f pe 4 « - . > - > as ant ts ag A ml ~ - a Ee om OM LM BP a LP FF gh * 2 , . Say a ; — — — FT ete . 2 rere manors . - + * +> * > . = — en annqmernemnnnenteuesmamiete FR EE er OH (Oe me . ao oe or ere “ —— mpnganranmanes . MERE, One eS i oat we —_ on ? _ BA ERE BOR PEEP EGER NIA, ORT MI PRT Sie. “ie roy CIs ay t _ You will be sure to appreciate Bedell Spring Suits. Correct in retain their shape. etc.—Tailored, Eton and uy '# # : ' . Ss eS Sg ee) ™ AY eae he t Se alt > Mate a aye ¥ ere ti gp eg a eT ci in $9 or ; 5, r bv ohh) Pk en ee : *) Spring’s New Dresses Special Selling Smart Spring Suits Fashion’s First Favorites "45 *°75 smallest detail—exceptionally well made—tailored to Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Mannish Serges, With Smart New Treatments. No Charge for Alterations , r ‘ : . oan + 4 ‘ & ; * fA — — - a _— ° - Po * é e -_—_-_ e NAR BE AN Site AG ee a R, at ae es itt: oe s we 3 ¢ ie + pe » Fi) —— ~ A On ~ / .* ? { = hy ——— —— — et ——— —_—— > °° f BF 2H 2 a ee Pe A A a KK FF KF e ~~ (eoa2aa a - FF 2 - —_—_—— - these beautiful new line and down to Bolero Effects BIO PAOE XE L428 a =. "EL - ——_—— > eo SAYS PAST RESULTS | ARE NOT FAIR TEST | HINES ADVOCATES BARGE OPERATION AS ECONOMIC MOVE Director-General Declares He Will Be Surprised if Trial Does Not Show River Transportation Justified. Statement Asserts Develop- ment Is Only Begun and Urges That Thorough- going Experiment’§ Be Made. By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Walker D. Hines, Director-General of Rail-| roads, in a statement issued today, | declared unqualifiedly for further de- | velopment of the inland waterways and predicted ‘‘complete economic justification fcr these methods of transportation.” Hines said he would be “surprised and disappointed” if a thorough test, which he urged should be made “in the public interest,” did :ot show this result. The ‘statement of the Director- General, which accompanied the an- nual report for 1919 of G. A. Tom- linson, Director of the Division of, Inland Waterways of the Railroad Administration, was as follows: “In making public the report of the Division of Inland Waterways I! wish to emphasize that the results of operation on these waterways have all been during a period of merely partia] initial development and hence the results cannot. be taken as In- dicating what can reasonably be ex- pected from these operations when the proposed facilities shall have been completely provided and a re%- | sonable period of development shall! fg use. paver have elapsed. Waterway Development Indicated. “The Federal contro] act clearly indicated the policy of Congress that during the period of Federal con- trol of the railroads the development of actual] operations upon inland wa- terways should be begun. This was a perfectly natural policy in view of the great expenditures which have been made in the past for the im- provement of these waterways. in order to carry out this policy it was essential to make a beginning with the inadequate facilities available. The scarcity of material during the war greatly retarded the obtaining of the necessary new equipment and the result has been that during the entire period of Federal! control these operations on the waterways have necessarily been conducted without adequate equipment and of course | C. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO. without the possibility of having a) developed traffic. “T believe it highly important ‘n the public interest that there shail be a thoroughgoing experiment with these waterways and I shall be sur- prised and disappointed if that ex- periment does not show a complete economic justification for those methods of transportation.” Tomlinson’s report summarizes the year’s operations on the Missis- sippi between St. Louis and New Orleans, on the New York Barge Canal, the Delaware and Raritan Canal, the Warrior River and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. | First Sailing on Sept. 28, 1018. The Mississippi-Warrior River section was established July 11, 1918. The Federal manager says the report, had to choose between no operation at all on the lower Mississippi and preliminary opera- tion with the unsatisfactory equip- ment available. As an initial step, the fleet of the Kansas City-Missour!t River Navigation Co. was bought and 20 steel barges were leased from the United States Enginetr Department. The first sailing was on Sept. 28, 1918. “The results,” continues the _re- port, “muet not be regarded as an indication of what can be expected when the present plans are con- summated.”’ Up to Nov. 1, 1919, the line showed a deficit of $582,471. This is attributed by the report to two main cauess, “grossly defective power” and “inadequate terminal capacity and facilities.” The report notes that the actual running time of the towboats was slightly — less than one-half of the period they were in service. Excessive sums, it is stated, had to be paid for repairs, the cost on thie account ifn the period from Sept. 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, being more than $65,000. In addition, the management con- tended with ‘the .high cost of handling freight at the terminals. From Jan. 1 to Oct. 31, 1919, this expense, exclusive of the cost of rehandling tonnage unloaded from cars to docks and from docks to cars, was 96 cents a ton at New Orleans and $1 a ton at St. Louis- East St. Louis. Delay in Joint Rates With Roads. “There was necessarily some de- lay in the creation of joint tariffs and joint rates with the railroads,”’ says Tomlinson, “so that the early! operation was restricted to such traffic as originates on the ditions, considerable decrease in northbound tonnage resulted in the early period on account of the zon- ing of sugar.” No through tariffs were in exist- ence the first six months of opera- | tion, and consequently the interline freight movement was comparative. Continued om Next Page. o 0010500 00 Do 0 for 0 0 0 ———— wr, uy be) = Co) ————— fo} — (-} ——__ {9 iS) E will soon announce our 66 Sprin 9” Opening of Men’s Attire Hundreds of the new- est creations in Men’s Clothes arriving daily Our comparative- ly low prices will unterest you Just give us a chance to show you what we can do tor you Sandperl's — Second Floor S, FE. (Cor. Open Elevator Seventh Saturday 224 at Olive Bp. m. N. 7th oo 0 ho oe O00 0 0 oO 0 OO ——10r10 IONIC + | a ne ee ee em Regardless of this naws, we will still adhere Perfect coffee and tea in a second — no wait or delay. The most con- venient and most eco- nomical coffee and tea COFFEE ‘The Pure, Refined, Sol- ‘uble Coffee. Just put a little soluble powder in cup—pour on hot water and serve. ALL GROCERS—45c, 85e, $1.66. ST. LOULS, U. 5S. A. Makers of Faust Chile Pewder —the Rare Scasening ———— 5 oe -_ al —_ a ie BLANKES ADVERTISEMENT Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggiste refund money if PAZO OIN Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60¢ river |» _bank, and also, because of war con- MENT fails to cure Itching, ome Hae te ES A CHMITZ & GHRODER Final, Definite and Stirring Overcoat Clearance! * $ . » > P| : = ag 4° —— Ras , er ‘ ; .50 e + ; #7, A j LA Ps [IKE many other commodities, clothing is Hiijems due for a still further jump in price, the % manufacturers tell us. to our established policy and will not carry stock over to next season. The Coats are divided into three groups: Values up to $30........$18.50 Values up to $40........$28.50 Values up to $60........$38.50 "THERE are belters, semi-belters, Chester- fields, Ulsters and conservative models, in all the ultra-fashionable fabrics in fancy mix- Le st / tures and the wanted colors. ly \ Clearance of Boys’ | | Q Overcoats and Mackinaws #} 102 122 EVERY boy from three to eighteen years can benefit by this clearance of Overcoats and Mackinaws. They are all warm, stylish and well-made and every mother will be quick to realize the immense savings they represent. Values tpt) GERGO. so coc cccncccas $ 7.75 Values up to $16.50............... $10.75 Values up to $20.00.... Annual February Sale of Children’s Tub Suits ss 22$2.85 ro” $1.65 JN this sale we offer our entire stock of fine Wash Suits— Middieas! Oliver Twists! Tommy Tuckers! Juntors! Norfotks! French Middies! All of these are guaranteed fast color and plain white cham- We Close bray, galatea, rep, etc., some slightly mussed from handling. Saturdays Ages 2 to 8. at 6:30 Buy Now for All Next Season! The Values Are Extraordinary! SCHMITZ & 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. lif you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE a | INFLU I oX reasonably - 7 © «ys Sh on — rs a 2 ae fi —_ : ‘ re? ey vr % ; F #s a ia Tomorrow Alright? | Get al25* BOx . : The POST-DIBPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 3 newspaper giving Associated Press news servic, f : ; etrength—it is Pes & be exposed to & ve iyi ° > ; _ > » “ sf ° ol sud P 2 4 f . ad q es | f P - > f a 2 ; . , oe St ann bis eo a ee A eT wus q a iS 4 o Three ] | How To Avoid. . o a ey = . el - oe _— : INFLUI WEAK! THE-Bi © preaks Your \ You Helpless W . to Other Germs. : ea > oe & % %& “N . & en = 2 3"5 ’ ONE ee y . Le >< oe a ae 2% a + Red Blood Buil be* * * » If you are just fight with tho‘ Fh before you’re real Your blood hi ir fight off other S tonic Pepto-Manga ': The famous bloc ply the iron and ot iG blood lacks and he gld-time vigor and | Get _Pepto-Mang ~ be had at any d: ® quid or tablet for a - value, Take whicl choice as to liqui: are exactly the | But be sure yo ie eae A be sure that t package. _ ; i ae Mac OU can 3 ious Jers in three m Jersey Pan | = and they wi flakier and 4 by far the ious you ¢ —— y ‘ Post-Dispat: : + sell, rent, ex _ Masy ether necess
Page 13
ean benefit by this ws. They are all bother will be quick ent. a .$ 71.75 . $10.75 ..$12.75 ale of ) Suits $2.85 ock of fine Wash ae Middies! ad plain white cham- sed from handling. : eT TRI A A ET seen lh i ' ' | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ADVERTISEMENT i \FLUENZA WEAKENS I THE BLOOD . reaks Your Vitality — Leaves j Yon Helpless When Exposed | Powe Are Dangerous Days. 1 ‘¥f in Doubt About Your Blood @ Take Pepto-Mangan, Famous © Red Blood Builder. rs | | . tonic Pepto-Mangan. Tf you are just recovering from a ht with the ‘*Flu, ?? it will “be weeks | before you’re really out of danger. Your blood has exhausted it’s © strength—it is in no condition to Bits off other disease germs it may » be exposed to. That is why doctors * advise staying away from crowds as. » long as possible. You can help your blood get back. 1, its strength—its stability to fight off # disease — by taking that splendid The famous blood builder will sup- &E the iron and other properties your lood lacks and help you regain your old-time vigor and enthusiasm. | 1 ' Get Pepto-Mangan today. It may ' be had at any drug store in either Uquid or tablet form. Make your own | choice as to liquid or tablet. They FP are exactly the same in medicinal é “ a” } y BEA | - » Pepto-Mangan. ‘a » value. Take whichever you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Ask for ‘‘Gude’s’’ be sure that the name is on the Three Minutes OU can make delic- ious Jersey Pancakes in three minutes from Jersey Pancake Flour— and theywill be lighter, flakier and browner— by far the most delic- ious you ever tasted. . Surprise “Ask Your Grocer for JE RSEY Pancake Flour TEE SERIBT CEREAL FO0D C0. Gonal, Po. | We Fiaken, the Kind that Stay (5) little Friends of the Liver dane d ge poh phen | eth near sa well, good health -‘perve and la, Rheumatism, Nervous- eee and Wome @ ills. Cs ad mmene Tablets aly Restore ‘Vitali Strength to Weak ad Sold by All wet, se and to do my, sel as: ay oth ae dally. FIRST NON-PARTISAN CHICAGO. ELECTION Results in Practically No Change in Council Membership, but saves Money for City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Chicago’s first aldermanic election, held Tues- day, under the so-called nonpartisan law, resulted in practically no change in the membership of the City Coun- cil. Every Alderman who sought re- election under the new either elected or nominated as one of two men to run in a final election to be held in April. Under the terms of the new law for city elections, party columns are abolished and candidates for Alder- /men are put on the ballot by peti- tion. The names are rotated by pre- cincts so that each candidate gets approximately the same average po- sition on the ballot. If any candi- date for Alderman gets a majority of all the votes cast for Alderman of the ward he is elected. If no candi- date in the ward gets such a majori- ty, the two highest men must run again, at a supplementary election April 6. Tuesday’s election was final in 26 of the 35 wards. In 25 wards the /'man who got the majority vote was the present sitting Alderman of the ward whose term expires this spring. In the other ward where a final elec- tion resulted the sitting Alderman was not a candidate. In eight of the nine wards where Alderman was one of the highest two candidates and will run again in April in the supplementary election. both contenders in the April election are new men. The political sages predict smaller than under the varty system of election. ing a primary and general election in each ward. members, a bond issue of $20,000,000 proved by the voters. Signalling Equipment Arrives. the Coast Artillery unit at Wash- according to advices from the War Department. Included is a radio, outfit of French make, purchased for army operations in France, and which ts rated as the finest yet de- vised. HINES ADVOCATES ‘BARGE OPERATION Continued From Preceding Page. , nieennnel ly small, the total amount from April 30 to Sept. 30, 1919, being 12,893 tons, on which the earnings -were $60,647.08, or $4.70 a ton. The to- tal local movement both northbound and southbound amounted to 96,325 tons, on which the average earnings were $3.54 a ton. Southbound tonnage considerably exceeded northbound, the totals be- ing respectively 75,201 and 34,017, and the revenue therefrom $244,- 930.83 and $157,519.57. The grand total of tonnage was 109,218 and of revenue from this source $402,- 450.40. Grain and grain products with 85,297 tons, formed nearly one-half of the southbound freight. The larg- est item in the northbound ship. ments Was sugar, 18,855 tons, and ' next was coffee, 5255 tons. The report lists the authorizations of joint through rail and water rates and adds: “Some of the tariffs have been is- sued. The remainder are now being printed and compiled, and will short- ly be released for distribution, and should attract a considerable vol- ume of business to move by wa- ter.” , Cost of Barges $7,025,201. The estimated cost of the old and new towboats and barges for the St. Louls-New Orleans service is. placed at $7,025,201. Fourteen of the 40 new steel cargo barges have been completed, and the others, according to thé report, will be ready before June 1. Deliveries of the six new steel towboats will begin in March, and by the end of July it is expected that all will be tn service. Service on the Warrior River was begun in December, 1918 ,and the total tonnage handled to Oct. 31, 1919, was 124,648, This was almost entirely coal from the Alabama fields brought down to Mobile and New Orleans. To stimulate a,northbound movement, 20 steel cargo retainers of 10 tons capacity each were built, and terminal derricks are now being in- stalled at Cordova, Ala., and New ble and frequent service and that tonnage will be developed to tax the |capacity of the fleet. Operations on the New York Barge Canal, according to the re- port, substantiate the assumption that as soon as modern power barges now under construction are placed in service, this waterway will become profitable. The use made of the Delaware & | Raritan Canal, says the report, was the result was not final the sitting In the other ward the sitting Alder- man was not a candidate, so that that most of the eight sitting Aldermen chosen ag candidates for the supple- mentary election will be finally vic- torious and the changes in the per- sonnel of the City Council will be previous The elimination of a second elec- tion in 26 wards will, it is estimated, result in a saving to the taxpayers of $114,000 over the old system requir- In addition to the vote on Council to fill in land along the lake front for parks and bathing beaches was ap- AS ECONOMIC MOVE Orleans. With the completion of | four self-propelled barges and three | towboats building for the Warrior | River service, the report says that tt | will be possible to establish a relia- | plan was/!* 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. New - Manage ment, New Mer. chandise, New Business Methods, Greater Values. 1365 Beautifully Trimmed Pc’ SAMPLE HATS _ $7.50 to $13.75 Trimmed China Piping Hats— $8.50 to $12.50 Black Lisere Hats— $7.50 to $12.50 Hair Braid and Lisere Combs.— $8.50 to $13.50 Chin Chins, Milans, Etc.— $8.50 to $15.00 Sample Droops and Sailors— $7.50 to $13.75 Batavia and Buffia Hats— $7.50 to $11.75 Patent Leather Hats— Aw x speeesice Re Ba ag every sty le, col- Z yall of EXCL IB HATS Models of exquie’” te hair braid—Batavia——re ffia braid—Italian Milans, ete. Milans, etc. -worth up to 25.00—on sale tomorrow, Saturday, special at $3.98 $6. 98 $8.75 $10 up to $12.98 New Plaid and Silk i SKIRTS B Values to $12.50 ¢ Velour Pliaids— Pleated Plaids— Silk Faillies— Striped Silks— Fancy Weaves— Navy Serges— All Sizes— ‘ All Colors— High-Class Skirts $ ] 0 “Sample” Skirts “weeth ws up ful chin to $20; on sale Saturday only, at special The signal section equipment of ington University has been shipped, | ena s Hats Values to $10 $3.98 Ready-to-Wear Milans—liscres, ctc., with bons—flowers—ornaments, chins misses, girls and children— / Hats—rough braids— dainty silk rib- ete —wonder- tailored styles for $3.9 and OVER 600 HIGH- GRADE NEW SAMPLE SPRING COATS In a Sale Tomorrow That ee St. Louis $19.75 Novelty Sport Coats—leather belts $22.50 Wool Velour and Delhi Cloth Spring Coats. $21.75 Full-Length Poplin and Serge Coats $25.00 Capes and Dolmans—full silk lined.. $18.50 Heather Mixture Sport Coats—half lined. . $29.75 Silvertone Short Coats—half silk lined.. $32.50 Delhi Cloth and Wool Velour Short Coats... $29.75 Silk-Lined Polo Cloth and Novelty Coats. $27.50 Full-Length Wool Poplin Coats—half lined. $27.50 Extra Size Coats for stout women $37.50 Silk-Lined Camel’s-Hair Oloth Ooats. $39.75 Silk-Lined Polo Cloth Coats $45.00 = Class Sample Spring Ooats ‘OVER 800 NEW SPRING SUITS ON SALE. Tricotines, mannish serges, poplins, $18. 75 $22.50 ete.—many full silk lined—silk braid bound—high- waisted or tailored models—over 400 styles from which to select. $29.75 $33.75 and $45 One of the Season’s Biggest Selling Events SALE OF DRESSES 1000 Garments-- WorthFrom 1 $22.50 to $39.75 on Sale at Breaded Georgette Crepe Dresses— Embroidered Silk Taffeta Dresses— Exclusive Satin and Messaline Dresses— Afternoon and Street Dresses— Frilled and Fluted Silk Dresses—— ndreds Upon Hundreds of Dresses— This Store is DRESS HEADQUARTEES of St. Louis. For tomorrow (Saturday), we offer the great- est values in new Spring silks St. Louis has ever witnessed. See the immense stocks—com- pare the prices—you will be bewildered at the marvelous values we are offering in this sale at % g” Ww FEBRUARY EXPANSION SBLE This is your LAST OPPORTUNITY to share in the sensational bargains of this great sale. This : positively ends Saturday night at 6:30 p. m. Bridal couples as well as those needing a single piece or an entire room of furniture can save 20% to 40%.of their money here tomorrow. Purchases made to- morrow will be held for future delivery on payment of a deposit. a $205 RT Bedroom =e See this handsome Queen Anne Set without fail Saturday. Beautifully designed and richly finished in Amer- ican walnut or mahogany. Each ptece large in size. Set comprises dresser, bed and chifforette—dressing tabie extra. Saturday at t $155 Blue Porcelain Combination Range fail to see handsome full Don't this tomorrow. It's a remarkable bar- gain — full blue Pore elain throughout — hole blue porcelain Range ' large 4 coal and 4 gas burner cooking surface and large 18-inch oven —cooks and bakes with coal or gas—~ actual $155 value— wale at $98. $110 3-Piece Davenette Set Just as illustrated. Extra massive de- sign, with graceful curved backs and arm ends. Luxuriously upholstered in genuine Moroceo. leather. Set com- prises handsome bed divan, armchair and rocker—Saturday at $350 Cane Living-Room Set y A charming Queen Anne design Suite in the popular cane and mahogany § loose cushion, upholstered construc- tion. A remarkable bargain—78-inch long davenport, — and ee: ON a CEP Ser eee Sle ee $235 Period Dining-Room Set The massive, charming William and Mary design and the large proportions $ of this Set will amaze you, Skillfully constructed and superbly finished. Set consists of large buffet, 6-ft. onioneree table and 6 high-back chagirs. Sale at. 744 Me iD fa “A Go ’ Gy ' substantial, and could not be discon- | | Appl gge ee Reh mag pee | tinued without disregard of the rea- / sonable intereste gf shippers. 12 ota ter place | ppt sears : the oldest bank in Missouri Boatmen’s Bank. "Broadway end Olive Come straight te Window 14. No delay, Ne red tepe. Open Saturdays Till 7 P. M - ‘dt is difficult to arran ADVERTISEMENT JUST IMAGINE A BALD BEAUTY! The old proverb, “My face is my | prvng em may be true but most mtd, | irls know very well that beautifu ewitching hair covers a multitude | of facial defects. Her hair is woman's | crowning glory. Nature gave it es-. pecially to cover up the little defects, | and bewitch the men so that the, sheen and lustre of her hair will | make them forget any i defects | in the beauty of her fac A quick shampoo with COCONOL | will keep your hair clean, silky, lus- trous and fragrant. dust, dirt, excess oil and impurities, cleanses the scalp from dandruff, | dries quickly and leaves the hair de- | lightfully fluffy, but not so dry that Get a box of CO | | It's only 25 cents—at all dealers. Joy O’Wheat’s sweet nut flavor tempts the appetite The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewWspaper giving Associated ‘Press ere service, It removes all. - | ONOL today, Put a Piece on Your Tongue— Saturday—Last Day Kitchen Cabinets at Big Savings Kitchen Cabinets— Splendid large cabinet, sifter flour bin and cake and bread Saturday........ 926,00 $50 Sherman Kitchen Cabinets -— Have all the latest improvements—full size—Sat. arday..., 99900 is re =A 375 Sherman Kitch- en Cabinets-——Pienty \ | | of drawer and cup- board space—-sliding table top— 50 Saturday. : es A complete 14-plece pure Aluminum Set— to California | Put a piece of Auerbach Milk Chocolate Almond Bar on your tongue—taste the smooth creamy, Auerbach Chocolate, mingled with the savor of big, fresh-roasted, crispy almonds —you'll have the most toothsome morsel you ever knew. AUERBACH Milk Chocolate with Roasted Almonds Dealers: If your jobber cannot write we for name of Aver you Jobber. DBD. AUERBACH & SONS ith Ave. 46th te 47th St. New York OFhere is an AUFERO candy for os occasion - — 7 Oe ee eee A fet edn ow rte bn ee . nm . nae sae - ‘ Searean ty: Sf , ee ' ; ” 4 : a yt of A / ; ee reiah) in es , 4 : ‘ pS andl bf he Mi A ig ‘ ha. tian wii. oe f FES 6 hag Py . - . te ee eee er. ‘ - Aaiste et Alona Bh atl: FW SEN ae A Sol 8 pp Meat hs © “hie ta : alae ie dy Ma ais Sais j ete, , . > - 4 Fe eek a Ce =, % - ne z pee Y ir oe wee L? os bis eee % sy on (ae een , a P an hy ASB dee Be & ror > 4 poe oats oF - Me a ae ee ei, ee Pr sae : : : ae yy aes ‘ ¥> . y Paty bret ah we ae Pe leah a! > Sy “ i hey 4 Pagers od 2 SS Sg Cy a Ae a 4 ze a A Pane weet Pode ra A es, f RS out Cea Pe AE. he 2 Me BT! ap ess a ni) * alll: ROS GF NY Oe ae oe Aiipsits Micali a toot : 4 yh; a? Sy , a, F : my ie A ee by ay MP eal Ee wee ae JB ie te Bik Phe a ¢ pi a. pad : . Ke “ Re ae ‘ o% i , an ee ens none Pile 4 ¢ er . . S Fat - . eae : oo : ? - sonia nh : a neo ’ : A Bs ae? yt end 48a i aie ae ee — > * — or ee ON = . : Y ~- ¢ 7 eee vu stash De ee ke - > mers TA pepe K » Sagge stp henn ony Apis oe $ * © Org: ge Sg ree od h
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, fEBRUARY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' . : td Seenenamneigenenneiaaae SDT ACS DAN HIGH — ASSOCIATION Reorganized to Take in All Former Students. + @ reorganization of tne Alumni plation of % ie.) th® GSoldan Higa | Seéo! last night in the school audt-'! ‘omy an, Union boulevard and Cab-' anne avenue, the name was changed to Soldan High School Associatior, so that all former students of ths institution will be eligible to mem- bership. Walter president, June dent, Frances James Couran, Hehman was elected Clark vice presi- Hays, secretary; | treasurer, and J.| Hixon Kinsella, representative of the school paper, “Scrip.” Prof. J. R. Powell, principal of the High School since it was opened in September, 1911, said that about 2000 students had been graduated from the school, Beverly Jordan, president of the first class, which was graduated in 1911, also spoke. - ‘ee: GUARENTE 20 YEARS ~ ane Lr agen Ser ~ ee re ome — yr manase ome ona —_ sont. ee a a eens « eta mere aden oe Ale Seti ies ww Lhe eT rive - a —- * > . 7 i TTT: TE TL TR RTT A AT CCS PERL EE. Aiba Rep NE peRe sm--hmnimne mn = W* lifelong customer. ly please you. sold over two thousand of these wonderful timepieces last year and every customer was perfectly satisfied. _Just stop and consider that it has 17 gen- uine ruby and sapphire jewels. tains everything that goes to make up a first-class Watch, and you a satisfied and If you come in we will be pleased to show you this rare bargain. WE truthfully America today. It con- It will sure- Note the Low Price and Remember Our | Low Terms........| i $ ; | ! 290 enter ——— rae ooo the best timepiece at the price in Bear in mind that this Watch is ad- justed to different positions, which assures its perfect time-keeping. Besides, it has 19 jewels. It will keep excellent time in either hot or cold weather, or any way that it may be carried. We will refund all of your money if this Watch is not exactly as represented. Note the Low Price and Remember Our Low Terms. . MORTON-WISE WEDDING WILL BE TOMORROW Ceremony to Be Performed in | Webster Groves Home of ‘a AR? = Bride’s Parents. WEDDING of importance will take place tomorrow afternoon when Miss Mary Morton be- i | comes the bride of Raymond J. Wise 19-Jewel, Adjusted High-Grade Timepiece believe that this Watch is ! > . .* *s 7 erg oe ere eo eee me zed 185 a $30: BSI ee) Peresnaeer. ma ar cee em mane oe = - NN te RS ET RR ee ange . eenctieeneniditepeneteetiasnienes canine tian denne i ee en ee re — ; rs on “ Toe eee. ee tddigeys: ~ woe - Se Ae eet on ahaa. neneoee ~ po ~~ ons Beautiful Genuine Disenionde For Ladies’ or Gentlemen See Our Wonderful Variety Rings Studs Scarf Pins _ i i i "See Our Wonderful Diamond Display, $15 to $275 ; PBBPP PLP PLD POD ODA A A Lele ell lA a ll all el al ag , Ear Screws Bar Pins i a Yi ' 2 | ; ‘ } j on 1 3 #i*) Pond / \ . % te fs, i | a ee os FO Ed TE erm pens pe . " — ° 7 oN ef é 426 Nath O°St.2 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ‘ = ,, P - ‘. oO - V4 F ~ \\i YS \ - & > a “A SA TS ST IW Oee ASS ~ } { ' te ‘ ” ; 2 | ‘ " oe - - eA eo RE - ‘ - EN SOA CORN CL IE NEON OO ARAB NIG i Nk eA = RRR Ne niotngemdtiiaa Sa ee e 5 en = * . - ~~ nga are ~ ~ * SOE COLELLO: tie i ae at wes be SNELL A OLOGY Re ENGEL: LOBE TOLEDO LIE ESN ERE TESS EIR LI AEE LS LRN AR SR FEO a MEIN RE ELLIO RI MARE Re ee KIN En CR Poste cnn Pe ieee Reimer Ee ere ew eee om — - * . . . (+ eee oe eee a ne le ie - oalaaied ~—— " — ~ — ~ . = oe ee ee See ee ee a ene va — ‘ . . . vr 7 . me Oe a > ee aaa Ay aie es a Da oo: ae Sncenvdpaaremestorener oe : + en’s and ss ili iat a i i i ee a i in a) > ae eae | etainees ciettaiadend a ee eee | pete oer ee een ee eee ORAL HOt tI ee arr one —— LLL AL ESE OLE LA RT EGE GEOL A ELITE EN SE CE pe ik nS - oa we SON EPPA a sos sone . : / — 6 averse . ee - AME We Ati 6 GaN Fay RR EE OR ar tested De ee ae ek Sy PRE “RC ve Wg as ase a a ANT NOE LAP ca OO Sar > eee. ~-s EDM Seer EE ee ee eee aT - CUT AA TO TEN DOL wait any a: W.F S21 WASHINGTON AV. Statier Hote! B21 WASHINGTON AVENUE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER HOTEL Women’s Stylish Clothing OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN WILL SAVE YOU FIVE LARS ON YOUR SPRING OUTFIT ' New uptodate garments now ready for your approval. Our New York buyers have been fortunate in securing goods so low that we can offer them to you at more attractive prices than ever before. It isn’t a bit too soon to make your Easter selections tomorrow. We sell only dependable goods at lowest possible prices. Styles and quality guaranteed. Terms made to suit your conven- jence. Payments can be made weekly or monthly. Don't feel that you must wait cash. you until you are ready to Get it now and pay us are wearing it. pay while All that we ask is that you make a selection from our large stocks of -made cl for MEN, WOMEN and © REN and tell us to ‘““OHARGE IT.’’ tp sciealieg the, you are longer. Do it now. . ACK Directly Q while a Don't > _a* Tat ‘ | at \ j 4 “A . Prince's Sosa? 850 Bird Calls. Part 1.—Bird Imitations . Edward Avis) A-2832 Bird Calls. Part 2.—Bird Imitations . Edward Avie} 85¢ Prelude in E Minor—Prelude in C Minor—Prelude in A Major—Piano Solo ; ° e Necturne in G Major—Piano Solo -M ‘ sh Gypsy Dance . Columbia Spanish Orchestra ) E-4470 Bn Niche af Love—Concert Webte, Spanish Groen Grduas? 85etsésf * we a + -* iy * a -. = E at a ; * * \ * aE ADVERTI! ooulo : & * cr ee? % - * a. Accept only—look for the n the package, then y ¥ child is having the be * jess Jaxative or phy stomach, liver and love its delicious f “SHRUP HLS | Lobk at tongue sons from little and bowels—sa ‘*(Californi directions for child’s tle. Give it without Mother! nia. g° You mu “FioMES—city, subt farm—are advertised DISPATCH Real Esta a AR A NS RS ~ ‘ It cc a ee pee er ee —— em Will wear break or rip enuine whit ible as a turn Scientific di tlon assures normal foot | ing and ror support. ————10h0 100 0 10ers 0 no e020 0 oO 10
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rgest Complete Stock of Records ine St. Louis Al Jolson gee gy ly Muaay 88c tlaerison ) A-2842 l ard Bor) ee il vag Burr Burr} A-284s A-2847 $1.00 share t Romaine Mardones } A-6134 Mardones f §1.50 1 and ar Agee es Harrison Nora Bayes ) A-6138 Nora Bayes { $1.25 Henry Burr ) A-2350 essen} Williams A-2849 Williams } = | 4 i Book at tongue! Remove pole — ; ee eee i EP meer CET OTS Ee: re Rae RES Wwe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY A Rent ta FEBRUARY 27, 1920. ee Oe re en ee Rete ge +o) e-~epe + ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘ane eons from little stomach, liver im bowels—say “Catifornia” | od ADVERTISEMENT The Real Cause of Most Bad Complexions It is a stern fact that no truly beau- tiful complexion ever came out of jars or bottles; the longer one uses cosmetics the worse the complexion becomes. Skin, to be healthy, must breathe, It also must expel, through the pores, its share of the body's effete material. Creams and pow- ders clog the pores, interfering both with Slimination and breathing. If more women understood this there would be fewer self-rulned complexions. If they would use ordinary mercolized wax in- stead of cosmetics they would have natural, healthy complexions. This re- markable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also unclogging the pores. Re- suit: The fresher, younger underskin {s permitted to breathe and to show itself An exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out, one free from any appearance of artificiality. Get an ounce of mer- colized wax at your druggist’s and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream, for a week or so, washing it off mornings. ‘tive to the nerves. ADVERTISEMENT ad Men Who Do Things The Successful Men of Today Full of Rich Blood and Vital Nerve Force. Ifyouare lacking in these essentials of life that give you ambition, strength and the snap and energy to make things go, your physician would prescribe Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, NEALE TO TRY 10 HALT ANTI-REED AGITATION Plea for Uninstructed County Delegations. Capsicum, Aloin and Zine | Phosphide to build you up. Dr. Chase’s Blood and Nerve Tablets contain all of these tonic remedies in their most active and condensed form. They are a powerful flesh and/| strength maker, a wonderful restora- ‘A trial will not only convince you, but will astonish and please you. Start today, weigh yourself before taking them and see what they will do for you. Sold by druggists at 60 cents. Special (Btronger, more Active, 90 cents). ——E | Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and most harm- less Jaxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children | love its delicious fruity taste. Full) directions for child’s dose on each bot- : 7 tle. Give it without fear. Mother! nfa.’’ eel You must say ‘‘Califor- ADVERTISEMENT ) -tF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG Fre ‘gor } FELLOW, “eh SORETHROAT DIVINE VIOLETS Poets sing of their modest beauty and fascinating fragrance. We have the most enduring and freshest of these sentiment-breathing Violets at the following: Violet Corsages, each... $5.00 “fioMES—city, suburban or on. om tho in the POST- | farm-~are advertised DISPATCH Real Estate columns. PN a. Florists De Luxe } Violets, per box of 200, . $3.00 GRIMM & GORLY 712 Washington Ave. ———— = Py 7 ~ . 4 r > «2 aa - . 4 be sas ° “4 — ve pal Hi chide Creal = . 20 , ' : ars a. et, ‘ ins 08, saan _— . x ; doa ie he p oy een a . i , an ee sn Alas ¢ 7 - ~ a = % vo! en ee a " —— — e _— i ~~" a ie Fri Set sa (Min dle ‘ J a a — , 6 ge ada, . y Cy i ? a iki ee 7 ; " ste ile . 4 Peet is Te ae ee Pe ee 2 526 pai 9 a eee — —_ ss bien 5 Ve Vas tn - +e ee “at teats Bia ir 28 Ce e ‘i P . , - : - - * ————0n0—=0 noo hora0n 0h oho ——I9 We Give Eagle | Stamps ys t) SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES Here’s the justly celebrated Boys & Girls (We are sole St. Louis agents) It combines to a greater degree than any other child’s shoe the desirable attributes of comfort, service and economy. i ‘a Will ‘wear like break or rip. e asa turn sole. “tion assures plenty of ‘formal foot growth, ease in ing and romping, support. iron—will not One-piece sole o ii wine white oak leathef as flex- Scientific designing and construc- room for and adequate walk- Priced in Tan, Gansiital or Patent: Little Tots’ Sizes, 5to 8 . . Children’s (spring heels), 83 to 11 4.75 Misses’ (low heels), 114 to2 . . —which is considerably lower than other Shoes of equal grade. Open Sat. 6 Until 6 P. M. and ) . \ Da for $4.25 5.25 Men’s $8 and $9 Shoes $6.85 rogue & English Lasts gt wont Officer Lasts traight & Freak Lasts Plain & Hi-T oe Laste ' S Every Pair Welt-Sewed Sizes 644 to 12—A to ER Dark and Mediam Tan! Gunmetal and Black Kid! Two-Tone Button and Lace! A NC AE ono ono gp onor=—— 0 no ———— oe | Bleyer, | Diseases.” | On March 25 there will be a dou-. ‘ble lecture, one by Dr. John Green “The Care of the Teeth.” 80 C0 0 0 a 70n0 0 0 00 0 ge ST Se Om Oe om oO C0 ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispa | SPRINGFIELD, tch. Mo., Feb. 27.- |The influence of the Democratic State Committee will be exerted to prevent Democratic county conven- the Jasper County convention which the State convention to vote against Senator Reed for delegate to the) national convention in San Francisco, | State Chairman Neale said last night. Instead of refusing to send Reed as a delegate it {s Neale’s proposal | that the delegates to the State con- | i vention should be uninstructed and ‘that they should be free to approve |Reed as a delegate to the national convention if he will agree to act in accordance with instructions from the State convention. Neale said the sentiment among Democrats was so 'nearly unanimous in favor of tho | league of nations that there was no question that the league would be indorsed by the State convention. Will Appeal to Chairmen. “I expect to send a letter to the chairman of the Democratic County. Committee in every county,” Neale | said, “appealing to them to make'| every effort to prevent their coun-| ~ ities from following the resolutions adopted at the Jasper County con- vention. “My reasons are that I am inter- ested in the welfare of the Demo- | Structions are unnecessary and are | more apt to prolong the controversy ‘than settle ft. The plan which 1 propose cannot in any measure be considered a compromise with prin- | ciple and does not call for any pussy- footing. “I simply propose that the con- | vention shall indorse the Wilson ead- | ministration, including the league of nations covenant, and that delegates | chosen to the national convention ‘shall be asked whether they will fol- | low both by vote and voice in the national convention the will of Mis- souri Democrats as-expressed in the State convention. “A delegate who does not give his | | pledge should not be permitted to go | to the national course, J do not know what Senator | Reed would do if asked to give this | pledge, but it at least seems to me ling the situation than the Jasper County way. Up to Jackson County. “We do not want to unnecessarily ‘antagonize the friends of Senator ‘Reed. If the Democrats of Jackson County want to elect him a district |delegate and he will agree to accept and follow the Instructions of the | State convention, I see no reason i'why he should not go as a delegate. ‘If he will not follow these instruc- tions, and by this I mean the spirit as well as the letter of the instruc- itions, which woud include accepting | i the guidance of the instructions in any speech he might make, as well as merely voting, then he should not) go, and I do not think he will want | to £0. “Another reason that J am op- posed to instructions from the coun- ty conventions is that when the State convention meets there may be some other way considered ements, and we ought not to be hampered by a lot of instructeod follow their instructions.” Many members of the State Com- mittee fear that unless the anti-Reed movement which received such great tion, is stopped the Pendergast fac- tion in Kansas City, with which Reed {s associated, ‘cratic ticket. the Democratic strongholds, and the State organization Democrats they do not want to take any chance of losing several thousand votes. COMMUNITY SCHOOL ARRANGES will bolt the Demo- Be Discussed by Well-Known Specialists. A series of four lectures of inter- est to mothers will bo given under the auspices of the Community School Association at the school, De Mun and Wydown boulevard, by well-known specialists of the city on “How to Keep Our Children Well.” Three members of the Pediatric Department of Washington Univer- sity Medical School, Drs. Borden S. Veeder, Dr. Philip C. Jeans and Dr. Adrien S. Bleyer, are inoluded among the lecturers. Dr. Veeder will speak at 3:30 p. m. next Thurs- day on “The Physical Life of the Child.” Dr. Jeans will speak March li on “Food and Nutrition,” and Dr. March 18, on on “The Care of the Byes,” and the ‘other by Dr. Bland W. Pippen on The ser- vices of the doctors for these Iicc- tures js complimentary and the pro- ceeds will go to the Community School. Tickts are $8 for the course, or 75 cents for single lectures, and may be obtained from Mrs, Georgo Hitchcock, president of the Board of Directors of the school, 5368 Water- man avenue. Dry Referendum tm Wiinoile Sought. By the Associateé Preas. CHICAGO, Feb. 2?7.—With only diciary Committee yesterday ap- proved a resolution requesting the State Legislature to withdraw Iili- tional prohibition amendment. so tot the question may be submitted Chicago “> State. State Chairman Will Send Out Wednesday instructed delegates to cratic party and believe such in- | convention. Of | that mine is a better way of hand- | Paris Press Wants Sunday Rest. | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Feb. per he to Premier Millerand, who is 27.—The parliamen- | tary press representatives have trans- | in London, a request that in enforc- | bry the law with regard to one day) l of rest weekly for workers, the sale! |of daily newspapers be prohibited from Sunday noon to Monday noon. ADVERTISEMENT — ‘to cure colds and grippe ip few hours—No Quinine. | It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two ' hours until three consecutive doses | |are taken will end the Grippe and | break up the most severe cold, either. limbs. stuffed up, sore throat, feverishness, running of the nose, | | stiffness, and rheumatic twinges. Get a small package of ‘Pane’s| Cold Compound’’ from your druggist | and take it with the knowledge that and promptly cure | it will positively rour cold and end all the grippe ater ery; without any assistance or bad af- ter-effects, and that it contains no quinine—don’t accept something else | Tastes nice— | said to be just as good. acts gently. ADVERTISEMENT | ee ee Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises oe TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY Tf you have catarrh. catarrha! ness or head if phiegm drops in caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels vou will be glad to know that these dis- tressing symptoms may ba entirely over- treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost: from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). add to {t 44 pint of hot wa | tle granulated sugar; stir until dis- | solved. Take one tablespoonful four times a dav, An improvement is some times noted after the ment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, head aches, dullness. cloudy thi inking, etc., sho ld gradually disap pear tonic action of the treatment. sme! il. taste, defecti ve hearing ene | mue dropping in the bac of ont thr other symptoms which sugg ence of catarrh and «w hic h ‘may ‘ | overcome bv this effi ae is treatment. Tt Ix said that nearly ‘ine tv per cent of all ear troubles are Cal ised by catarrn. and there must, therefo be many peo pie whose hearine mar ys restored bv ter and @ lit- PAPE'S! BREAKS A BAD GOLD-TRY 11 tions from following the action of | Use Pape S Cold Compounc¢ in the head, chest, back, or stomach or It promptly relieves the most miser- | able headache, dullness, head and nose | sneezing, | mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, | TO | TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. deaf- | noises caused by catarrh, or | your throat and has} come in many instances by the following | Secure | Take this home and | first day’s treat~'! this simnle. harmless, home treatme | Se RE NE TS TTS oy advisa- | ble for harmonizing the different el- | delegates who can do nothing but! Kansas City is one of | Say | LECTURE COURSE FOR weepen “How to Keep Children Well” Will “Infectious | one dissenting vote the Counc!) Ju- neois’ indorsement of the constitu-| : Barney Stores Co., Bet, Looust and St. Charles Sts. to a referendum of the voters of | ADVERTISEMENT a — —- POSLAM EXCELS IN INTENSITY OF & HEALING POWER | | Poslam possesses healing energy 50 | highly concentrated that one ounce of | |Poslam is worth a pound of ordinary ‘ointments less efficient in the treat- ment of Eczema or any eruptional con- | 'dition of the skin. Talk with those who have been_ healed of aggravated skin troubl | who have used all kinds of remedie “AND THEN USED POSLAM, —r 'they will say this even uore emphati-_ vally. Angry skin is soothed; uncertainty is | dispelled, so little Poslam does 80 much. _» Bold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th 8t., New| York City. Results come quickly. Itching stops; ' | | | 2 Doors North of 606-608 N. BROADWAY 222%, You yee select your Easter apparel—fresh, complete } Rig ht N OW stocks await you, and we will alter to fit you without | | —— The necessary cash i isn’t needed to buy your Easter outfit here. Pay) | us as you get your “nay.” We now have one of the largest and best credit stores in the United States. Visit our newly enlarged daylight store. Mis’ New Spring Suits: Misses’ —T ricotines —Men’s-Wear Serge —Poiret Twills —Gabardine, Etc. In spite of the difficulty in securing good merchandise to sell at reasonable } : ) ¢ prices—we have done so! You’ll be surprised at our big values. The new suit styles are all represented here, and in the popular materials and colors, and remember, that in addition to QUALITY and STYLE, you get most / convenient terms of payment here. Come in and make your purchases and tell the salesman 0 § to 50 ‘‘charge it.’? The new suit models are priced New Spring Dresses The loveliest of the new styles—of silk, Get. Georgette, tricolette and Paulette, tyles just as simple or elaborate as you Tah. Every new Spring shade is repre- sented. Poster is not far off—be pre- pared! Pred $20 to $75 Smart Styles in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and O’Coats Single and double breasted styles, form-fitting and sack styles—fashioned of the finest all-wool materials possible to buy, splendidly tailored. We show as large a stock as many exclusive Clothing Stores—and our Men’s Shop is right on the first floor. Remember, same styles and qualities as at the so-called cash stores, and we make no charge for credit. Priced, *30 ° °75 Boys’ Suits, $12.50 to $25 | New Spring @ Coats i! the smartest styles of : 1e new Season will be found here, including a good show- ae of the new half and ree-quarter lengths. Priced $25 to $65 New SKIRT Styles, $8.50 to $25 Snappy Spring Milli L-test shades, newest colors and trimmings, $7.98 to $14.98 | SAME GOODS, PRICES AND TERMS AT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE | S Open Every Satur- | He day Night Until 9:30 § O'Clock 8 4 = A BROADWAY —sust 2 doors North of Washington Av. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. -_ ——— impetus as the Webb City conven- | | GOVERNMENT SALVAGE Goods and Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks NOW ON SALE AT 415 N. BROADWAY q. These stocks consist of Reclaimed Government Oom- ) forts, Shoes, Clothing, Ladies’ Coats and Suits and miscellaneous Wearing Apparel. aS ee Divided into 3 big lots, at $2.98, wes 98 and " RECLAIMED COMFORTS Wonderful = Bargains i ecto SHOES irly w t per sail epee, 98¢ LADIES’ SHOES Values up to #4, = 7) * 98c S Men’s Underwear; up to per gar t | } Fairly well mated, ) i MEN’S SHOES values OR its A SHOES per pi ne wid ‘ $1,98 i its \p LADIES’ COATS " te Kt ais 7 Values up to "itt omni $20.00 LADIES’ DRESSES Values up te 612.50 .. $1.98 MENS OVEROOATS 4.15 St. bp a Butter Co. MEN'S OVEROOATS Values up te $90.00 on cccersccccess ‘ 415 N. Broadway, ee et ee ee ge, Oo ee ee ee ee ae ee, a ee, Central 27585 Olive 2615 Le —— ee eee ‘ -* te s A ‘ - . . __ 7 © AD ie dance hin a ay 8S snag theres Ment oa setehegty doh, Pe vid Be ial Hh dae phi ; eon oe Spins aig lee Aa Dlg nthe Miata parle i 9 Mile we en soe - give wis a * ™ Piven po Wala (Sahel ape POG USS A ab gl Aw a 12 6 Bik ALL , — ee ee dal af " . 7 ~ 4 pot a eae oe ene a ai Aes oe Poe os I oe flee eee ee ae Pe Uae i" ee : oie : fan Pak fp 2 REN, a a OP 2} ban Rae See Ee ere Pies Aw Tm yh ee teen ai ye ae tS , a a ee * £ ~ ae ee "a peg A 2s ‘ . ' of Vu. t rT rs mae ee mf raves 4g Wet oh may et . a” eS WP ciey Pog -7 Bi Mecbeighte at eg PbO > are onion et nati onain Dh ge I UB edna a aK to tomgy eD ; a. “Vali Parag diag.) a «. ~
Page 16
te AS. ae Se ee ee ey a pee ig Oe OO Ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ag NEWMINISTERTO | Announcement Quick © SMHNITEDPRSON miroducing eee | REFORM ADVOCATE) —=/f N cM wand Fashionable odes for’ OU are cordially invited to at- 1 | | Corn | tend the opening of our new Ht | Former Governor Hunt of | MISS ST. IS store, Saturday, February 28th, 2 to Cur e hee ere 8 p. m., and inspect our stocks and sae Oure Seon. Pun Intan Waiters’ Union, | gee facilities for handling your require- A few drops of “Gets-It" quenches corn pains like water aquenches fire. | Special to the Post- Dispatch. | ments. Gives you immediate relief, PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.—-George | Wiley Paul Hunt, three times Gov- ‘ernor of Arizona, who was yester- | ‘day named by President Wilson to | . ) Our business comprises seven distinct departments be Minister to Siam, has for years | | . . bd i > , ey a | ‘Deen prominent through his ad- : Suits for Miss St. Louis , of mechanical equipment—Each is supervised by " Su i t S FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : ces are at your disposal Ener ke bxeaght to hiny the ares 1 Attractive tailored modes, jaunty Russian Blouses, Etons an expert, whose services are at y p opposition of the big mine opera- ; and dressy models. Plain and embroidered. Others with oe ee: Mate SNe. ban “cone pretty Turkish sashes. In navy, rookie and sand. Trico- 1 d by them and his " | . _ v-vtha bee sce tan nga > Seely tine, Poiret twill and serges. Prices . V al pronounced type. His advocacy of : | prison reform and the honor dhe ‘ and ] Ip Valve Department at the State penal institutes at one / ' time attracted nation wide attention’ | > LRA > | Truck and Wheelbarrow Departm ent : Young \ Sit ite beigte andthe coodémna- | - Coats & Wraps for Miss St. Louis y Engine and Pump Department ' tion of his critics. vis bentne to. loco its. x ip at During his second term as Gbv-| Our selection is extremely a, and P Sap a I ree — be ‘ | | Transm isston Depa tment a Conse Va @ corn be | that every cold should receive team EN pe plenty een os Macer th the Piate and acy — EJG’S SONG (Peer e - are the best Polishes Inds le eC ate attention and that the first step in | in ALTE eo: self.” bh - ° the treatment.is to make*sure that . | Notification to former Gov. Hunt hg: MO ae Ee th b d liver is active. For this purpose Cale | | of his appointment was one of *ne PAGLIACCI (Vesti la giubba) 88061 ° want to improve e OX © ail tabs, the perfected, nausealess calomel @ with VINOL © last official acts of Secretary Lan- | Caruso ‘tablets are the surest, best and most if it does not stu sing. 3 46 sda* 2197 agreeable laxative. : ee ee Sener seni, sony ttre oe ee “Will award #1000 in cash for See Calotab at bed time witha swak a *H€ entire amour he had received on Jan. 27 the fol- Caruso low’ ol water—that's s all. no salts 20 There See lowing message from Secretary Lan- P : a ‘ pe tom Ses oe lish box nausea, and no upsetting of the gee ) sing: “It gives me pleasure to in- FAUST (Air des Bijous) 0 tion and appetite. Next morning your . ere ar MEN'S ELGIN WATCHES Geaet YOO that the President Cemros Farrar | eold bas vanished, your liver is ae] € some » to designate you as Ministef to Siam. ; LAKMA (Bell Sone’ ‘ | ‘pengr adopted tive, vour system is —s eg Ss, great curative V2 ! enee ‘The President has asked me to con- JANIS > RUMI Pas sc 0 5 6 0 ae : | freshed ard vou are feeling fine im Be Seeds eS th hros $ ‘vey to you this information and to Tctrazzini ormation~s yo aad a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat” : edicine, just. oe Bony ah express to you the sincere hope that | FORZA del DESTINO . | iwhat you please--no ~——- . ; extractives of cx at's § Special, you will feel inclined to accept the sir € 4 . SIUL . For your protection, Calotabs are building and str appointment when it is tendered to Caruso and Scott THE FF. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD. || wnt"suit'n Srttalscted yockaga . price 35¢c. “4 plete formula is the President your decision ‘in re- BUFFALO. N™ ‘and guarantee Colotabs and are ai am you. I shall be glad to convey ‘to All “druggists recomr gard to this matter in order that the thorized to refurd the price if yor ™ should benefit e necessary steps may be taken to com- are not delighted with them. e | Larne ie ciminet / Player Rolls. rr : in. anne any of *808 PINE ST agers o: late . * | Wand if it a ‘ * G/HOINUP MAN TAKES RABBIT'S | JARDANE % $1.25 fg 20d if it does ne — St.Louis, Mo. Ff Foo WATCH CHARM ‘FOR LUCK’ PATCHES 70 $1.25 nt fookieh : rt 2 ei ae } @ Owe it to your fa The left hind foot of saial’ i. i SAN LA = a ‘this medicine wh carried as a watch charm by Charles _ a = See oe SH “ ° POLISHES Sgabonades: ailed of its magic last night. | INE Wie sa Wood, on his way home shortly ' LON \ND EASY + - 1005 $1.25 Le : after 10 o'clock, was stopped at Lew- Re EAP ee A IRee es 6k Co ke bk go 1.00 | ; TMA is place and Walton avenue by two Genuine eps BG es ae $ The Big Valu Backs Packages a ; j ‘armed men. He was told to throw Victrola Outfit YELLOW DOG BLUES 1040 $1.25 Shines his hands. The men searched hi yATT TAT eon - ¥ Musterole. See How Quick. | u» hin tnd took $2, 11 tokens, hi $138.50 ULL SEE YOU IN CUBA .....1050 $1.25 ae the Leather tch t ri ¥ THIEN B a ~ TQ or Sirke iibter- doing “the searching Includes Victrola Style tl WHEN MY BABY SMILES. . .1039 $1.25 5 ap Sine te ieathes : . ($130) —~ American walnut ANIS y ; : hesitated when he saw the rabbit's a Mhdaa rent ewe AFGHANISTAN... $1.25 foot. choice of ten 10-fRch Sic BUDDH 4 “Didn't bring you much luck, did Victor Records (twe Be- ch pee GbE Os cecbbes -kORO $1.25 : : } | rises, beipaer: it, pal?” he queried. lections)—-Com. $138.50 : ~ ’ ‘hes # : | 4 lic “Tt might jhave been worse,” \ plete outfit only FRECKLES @reeeeevee eee estes as 941 $1.00 wer be, | q “s wal not know V Wood replied. Y $ oy yo | .. uable remedy “Well, I'll take it along and see ? . . : ‘tee _ , | | a) what it'll bring me,” the robber re- J a =~ a FIRST AID IN | 4 © certainly cou sponded, and disappeared. | | rs, friends and : Pa =~ Colds, Coughs, Croup, La Grippe, HH that this is a ger Cae FORK, Feb. 21.—the Acre | . | De Apes ease work on the first of distress. 1t || tment are mont succes ~ E security in ao oS ‘ae ee Dns at Bi will relieve; it will heal. External treatment—rub {t on, inhale the eee er oe * mag = | BR. Mee RIE AI NG OOS RAEI! PRC. REE AP FN CAINE BOE OBE MEDI NR RD NR AE - ~ ~ aie - a ee nihtroene — _ —_ PEMA 4 OR RGO D, LRG MAT AED By, SE RRS Be rnin Rae Se 9 . De you think ' fumes, insert in nese, Three sizes of Jars, —— Family, ee dare for the international aviation trophy, WU 6 PAT OF ember. treets | Three American entries have been | ome . | | 1. AERTS gg Ae CaO received. The United States on ' OF TIS & BUS - . two out of the five international con- The POST-DISPATCH is th ly &t. Lovis e in v! AMON a IM gests held tor to. the. e POST s the only St. Louis evening smar 4 fe inl ig newspaper giving Associated Press news service.
Page 17
ys hex toe oe ‘ . ae Eafe SEN) oe Pid “Bes > : Cupar t beers g - ts al nt ment of our ABS ARE FOR COLDS FLUENZA low Prescribe Calotabs, Oalomel Tablets Nausealess, Safe and aré hs the public that and mild cases of influ- lead to pneumonia and us complications. They say cold should receive immedi- n and that the first step in bee 5 i eer Be a ahh Ris al segs . a > ee R $ ’ 4 } a% g is % = f $ {Suits and Overcoats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce ee ee eee > om POTS Ae SOOT LEE I RT rt SPT: hE we FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. we ere. eee etre ae et 6 Comenge 4 a catia ale 3 . i : on hilt ?— OE peg nee - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' li i > } ey phy “Sincinnan amers on/ F poome 6th. &. Olive _ CARLETON BLDG. 45 $15 gs We INDIAN NAPOUe ». ~~ o _— Bg Come A-running Another Sale of a4 rs o — Values up to $25 J Young Men’s Suits $ 4 Conservative Suits Spring Topcoats . . 1G values at this price. pattern, early buver. Not all sizes in every but an excellent selection for the 1E same quality has been selling all over town for $25, but it is not up to our high- | grade standard, so we’re cleaning out at $15. Our NEW PLAN Means More Money in Your Pocket No high, first-floor rent; no expensive free delivery; no costly charge accounts; no unnecessary expense. ‘You Get This Saving 2nd Floor | Carleton Building—6th & Olive A400 ) t é 4 f OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT /-_]>==—— ADVERTISEMENT ee ne a ee eee A PROCLA MATION a 4 iwhereas, the people of our city have been led to pur- so-called remedies from which they have received {90 benefit whatever, and having thus wasted so much ent.is to make’sure that the - tive. For this purpose Calo- rfected, nausealess calomel the surest, best and most — laxative. tab at bed time with a swal- ter—that’s all, no salts, no nd no upsetting of the diges- petite, Next morning your vanished, your liver is ac- system is purified and re- d you are feeling fine with appetite for breakfast. \ Eat _please---no danger. r protection, Calotabs are in original sealed packages, All druggists recommend ntee Colotabs and are au- to refurd the price if you ighted with them. - - me ted! a Fe 405 «ci Ni igs id d-earned money, it has come to pass that they know -what to believe. _ Inasmuch as this unsatisfactory state of affairs exists, NOW, THEREFORE, ALL PERSONS whc are need of such a medicine that we will supply them vith VINOL on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE that it does not succeed in benefiting them we will refund entire amount of money paid us for it, | There j is no one medicine that will cure everything, but € are some we know to be honest, reliable, and of | it curative value. Such is VINOL; it is not a secret icine,—just peptonate of iron and all the curative actives of cod liver oil, combined with other body- ing and strength-creating ingredients. The com formula is on each label. We KNOW that it d benefit every one who uses it. Could any offer be more fair than this? You are ill; offer you medicine which we believe will help you, if-it does not we will return your money. Is there yone foolish enough not to accept this offer? You We it to your family, to your friends, and yourself to try is medicine which we give you our pledge is a genuine m ever and iron preparation of great merit. Ve unhesitatingly recommend Vinol as a Body r and Creator for Feeble Old People, Children, Frail Women, All Run Down . and Those N cory,” gmap evere Illness, and for Do you think we could afford to lend our name to its as we have been doing in the newspapers, if we not know VINOL to be an honest and unusually able remedy for the ills for which it is prescribed? ‘ certainly could not; we therefore ask you, our neigh- ts, and acquaintances to accept our assurances this is a genuine offer, and that any and all persons ) need a medicine of this character should feel a sense is rity in accepting it. Cal ‘and get a bottle to-day. You won’t be sorry. es Kent & Company, Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis ‘ -Wilson Drug Co, and other druggists. 4 an - “ = ww v &, r ’ i .? . —e-- > oe a Sus * . - " : ae . - BSS oa oe er * Set 4 ee Sree sa sae pen Am 6 he See ote NpP Amie = > cal 8 pate aa pe ~éie" | ders out of my ears,’ ' ' ‘teams who pledged ‘number received prizes at the dance, | DRUG STORES IN EVERY TOWN AMD CITY IX THIS STATE, set for his services, /used the other door in escaping. ‘forth in a police report as follows: Best Dance Records Here Only 85¢ INQUIRY INTO BIG = ADVANGE IN COTTON GOODS FAVORED Saturday Month-End Special flits Selling PHOTO PLAY THEATERS mw a PHOTO PLAY THEATERS TWO DAYS MORE me Congressman, Requesting Investigation, Says Manu- facturers Are “Profiteers of the Worst Sort.” | e. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—An in- | quiry into reasons for enormous ad- vances in the price of cotton goods would be conducted by the Federal Trade Commission under a resolu- tion ordered favorably reported to- ‘day by the House Interstate sr na merce Committee. Representative Tilson, Republic- | an, Connecticut, author of jhe reso- Delivers this handsome new model Columbia Grafonola— lution, told the committee cotton set up in vour home imme- goods manufacturers were ‘‘profit- nae : eers of the worst sort.” He said diately ‘ prices had advanced 600 per cent since 1914 although costs of raw cotton and mill labor had not shown anything like such an advance. Mills Reap Big Profits. Both New England and Southern mills have reaped big profits, he said, quoting from prospectuses of findncial institutions promoting sale of cotton mill stocks, Southern press comment and a summary of market prices for the last several years. Tilson said he had been authori- Balance : Conveniently Arranged Buy here now and enjoy your Grafonola while you pay in amounts to suit your convenience. To'secure prompt delivery— Place Your Order Early S also declared that a Richmond | (Va.) trust company had issued a prospectus for sale of stock of a North Carolina mill in which it was stated that the average annual net | earnings of the plant were $287,000, and promised on present market conditions to be more than $1,000,- 000 this year. Gained $1,475,000 Since 1901. “That North Carolina Mill,” de- clared Tilson, “was organized in 1901, with a capital of $25,000, and today its capital is $1,500,000.” Tilson said he doubted that Con- gress could enact legislation to meet the situation, but that publication of the results of the commission’s in- vestigation might have a wholesome effect. Chairman Murdock of the com- mission informed the committee that the resolution would require an inquiry into the whole cotton indus- | try generally, but Tilson urged that | 1008 Olive Street Fresh new stocks always. Hard-to-Get Records SUPREME tatively advised that one spinner in/#j/ = [ont deprive yourself of the pleasures of HOME one month made a profit of $55,000 e ainment in your home. on a capitalization of $200,000. He good music and entert in ENTERTAINER weners Gratonola Shops — St. Louis’ largest distributors of Grafonolas and Records. The best place to buy, of course. “THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE” —— —— — = f aturday it be limited to a narrow field so as | to produce quick action in calling | zo conditions to the public attention. SHERIFF BOWS TO WOMAN'S VANITY AND LOSES PRISONER | Mr. Wm. Remmert severed his connections with the Rem- mert Company, Seventh and. St. Charles Sts., on July 1, 1919, his interests having Sheriff Sidney Blakeman of But-! ler County, Kan., told the police yes- | terday how he had bowed to a wom- | an’s vanity and lost his prisoner. | The prisoner, he said, was Mrs. | Emma Runyon, 40 years old, arrest =| ed in Decatur, Ind., and on her way | back with the Sheriff to answer a/| bigamy charge in Butler County. They were waiting for a train at Union Station, when Mrs. Runy on | spoke of the discomforts of travel. “I would like to powder up a lit- tle bit and wash sore of those cin- | * she told the Sheriff. The latter agreed. She went into one of the washrooms an4 the Sheriff sat on the outside watch- ing the door. He sat there for an AMUSEMENTS 4% PESPAIL TES FROM ANY WHLAE IRIALTO ei SHOWS NIGHTLY. - &-BlG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-& TODAY--TOMORROW KING THEATER King’s Highway Near Delmar NOW PLAYING “EVERYWOMAN’’ A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE THE FASHION SHOW With the Melange of Models Displaying “The House of Finkelstein’? Latest Creations NEW GOWNS TODAY The Big Symphony Orchestra With 21 Tralned Musicians Hear the Warning Prologue Ladies’ Matinee Today at 2:30 Three Big Shows Tonite Doors Open at 5:30—Performance Begins at 6:30, 8:30 and 10 O0'Clock— Continuous Saturday From 2:30 O’Clock—Shows Begin Tomorrow, 2-4-6-8-10 O'Clock—Your Last Chance to See This Attraction BE EARLY—BE WISE PRICES: 35c and 55c, INCLUDING WAR TAX COMING NEXT WEEK—STARTING SUNDAY Another Stupendous Production “THE COPPERHEAD” A Paramount Picture With That Great International Star LIONEL BARRYMORE a prone = — a WEST END LYRIC OELMAR ICLID — — lad - lt a | raw) “~. = ee ™ ~~ 4 ELSIE FERGUSON “HIS HOUSE IN ORDER” Bsie yr ae AND THE INIMITABLE HAROLD LLOYD —IN— “FROM HAND TO MOUTH” DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S AUGMENTED 7PM ro {PM ORPHEUM M CIRCUIT (JUNIOR THEATAR SNOWING NTR gveen SINGER'S MIDGETS A World Exposition of smal] people on a large sca 30—TINY PEOPLE—30 MURIEL WINDOW “The Little Peacock of Vaudeville” BRENDEL & BURT RICE & WERNER HOWARD & LEWIS _ THE THREE BOBS * MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2:30 Come Early and Get Best Seats PRICES 19-356 ea eS 45 been purchased by other par- ties, who are operating under _ the name of the REMMERT CO. Seventh and St. Charles hour or more, he said, before he | finally discovered there was another | door to the room. Mrs. Runyon | HOUSING HEADQUARTERS OPEN Headquarters for. the housing | campaign of the Y. W. C. A. and the Letmar Club to provide adequate housing facilities for wage-earning St. Louis girls and women, were opened at 312 North Eighth street yesterday. At a meeting of the executive board of the campaign, at the resi- | dence of Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, 13 | Westmoreland place, Wednesday, | the opening of the active campaign | for $500,000 was postponed from} SHUBERT -JEFFERSON WILLIAM COURTERAY Next Sunday St. Louis, Mo. f Eves., Evenings, 8:15; Matinee ge 2:15 OLIVER MOROSCO Presen the Smartest Comedy of the Year. “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” With a Typical Morosco Cast. _ The Dramatic Event of the Season, ORCHESTRA. nevcex WORMA TALMADGE “SHE LOVES WEEK COME EARLY— AND LIES’ — Admission 30¢ and 4c, SO Futcimea; Show 2:90 to 11:00 8 PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND | LOUISE GLAUM in “THE LONE WOLF'S [ DAUGHTER" HRILLING DRAMA JOSEPH V LARRY meas in THE MGROC ERY CLERK” DDED ATTRACTION World's Renowned Soanite Impersonator Appearing = fh 3 %y . i. — = s 0:15. PRICES, incieiies Wi War Tax—Bef a) aw 6 FP. M., 20 and 20 Cents HUMFELD’S fee reat at acu STRA CONGRESS ) m 404) GOLIVE Sr | Theda Bars, “KATHLEEN MAVOUREEN.” MUTT Té t JUFF—COMEDY—NEWS. Se “STUART,” Earl Williams, “THE FORTUNE HUNTER.” Albert oe ag nell ALLEY.” “THE INVISIBLE. HAND,” ooo Thousands Bewildered, Fascinated and Enthused in Unraveling “THE aapsiceng OF THE YELLOW ROOM” AN YOU SOLVE THE MYSTERY? ALSO JACK DEMPSEY in “THE BALL OF DEATH” Jast, ROYAL StH co ad oe NTINUOUSs 10 A. M, to 11 P. M, wee in “The Riddle: Woman” New York and os ° ag 50c-$2.50. Mate __ Seats Also at Conroy's. “i100 oohive f - March 15 to March 22. The change was made on the advice of members of the men’s auxiliary committee who said that the time given them had not been sufficient to effect or- fanization. MISCHIEVOUS VISITOR AT SCHOOL A mischievous intruder visited the| } Clay School, 3819 North Eleventh! § street, after school hours yesterday. Some of the things he did are lf NOW READY! There is No Loss of Interest Climbed the water spout to the) second floor and broke a window to| | get in; visited the offlec of Principal | | John W. Wettle, cutting the princi- pal’s desk with a knife and otherwise a4 '% WAUDBEBVILLE 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—6:15 HYAMS & McINTYRE Santos & Hays; Sybil Vane ‘‘The Man Hunt’’ Mr. James Thornton; Hayden & Ercelle; LeRue & DuPre EVA SHIRLEY & CO. Mats.. 15¢c to 500—Eves., 25c to $1.00 KINOGRAMS — Topics — Orchestre HIS Company does not allow any funds to be idle, as is often the case with the indi- vidual Trustee, who marring it; ransacked desks in rooms 7, 9, 13° and i4, taking lead pencils and a sweater; broke several desks used by pupils and left in one of the rooms a key ring with four keys and a toy pistol used to squirt water. -— —~— —— - — ~— —- RS BT TTT Te The campaign for 500 new ei) waits for timelyin- @ AMUSEMENTS bers for the Y. M. H. A. ended with : Nightly at 8:15; a dance at Trimp’s Hall Wednesday vestments to be offered AMERICAN nw weg Ty by evening, when it was announced that [| to hi 921 new members had been obtained. F OATS 26 ROLLING ALONG xox WITR A WAVE OF SONG DANCE SPRAYED LAUGHTER PA DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION GRAN meus [FI0¢: oD WAUDEVILLE AND pnd pty . SHOW ANEWER STOPS SIAM L/P ME LEWIs &2 NUSTON—FI) ..'s MULES SLOA TING ROME DeWolf Hopper | ian". Git tare frien Pdwin Horn and Milton’ Strauss headed the teams which obtained the greatest number of men, Horn’s , having pledged 41 more than that ot | Strauss. The five members of each of thése the greatest | Sr. Lours Unton Trust Co. FOURTH AMD LocusT sh i OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURL “The Better ‘ole” MONDAY NEAT ie G G which was attended by 1000 persons, and Executive Secretary Sidney i LOFTIS BROS. & COG. | vy AT rdf » “Tiger! Tiger? ee r DIAMONDS pone: GARRICK Chestnut & 6th St. KE & DURKIN- USALVATION MOLLY” Con Strauus received a china and silver oy PANTY AT Ctiy } if-f | ay Byes I1o0 Olive Street. a eRe ong nt ne ee Mee — WiLLlLiAnRa rox mee OLIVE (PERSHING [ET Tonight at 7 and 9 Today and All Week Robert W. Chambers’ mew. Chenbers’ } Annette Kellerman EVEN AS EVE” THA Daughter of the Gods WITH bi yt PAS iG AND DkhMorT Tam he Bivins te te Foren Arthur “Baren’s. Concert Orchestra J. WARREN KERRIGAN THE LORD LOVES THE lsh FOUR DAYS BEGINNING SUNDAY ALICE BRADY yg eng a pala ‘A PRIZMA SPECIAL IN Mutt & Jef—Fox News THE FEAR MARKET | . : NO ADVANCE FIRST SHOWING IN S&T. LOUIS, SATURDAY MA ONLY Jack Dempsey AMUSEMENTS. in_“Daredevil Jack”—24 Pptnede. i — | —SUNDAY— COLUMBIA 23. | “Blind Husbands” The _Portoss Picture That’s Differ- 11 A. M-—Ceoaseless Daily—i1 P. M. | ‘From All You've Seen. STALEY & BIRBECK The Musica! Blacksmiths “NEW TEACHER” NEVILLE & BROCKWAY RICE & NEWTON—CHAS. LEDEGAR Elaine Hammerstein in “THE WOMAN GAME” Orchestra ta Miniature enn Tickets 823.70-81.45-81.10. tInciedine Tax ee __._Cenrer’s. 1168 Ofive = ‘GAYETY Matinee Dally | Se ae tw iars ne faem _ —oO————EE>E>S === | OLED owEEPY CluLs, |Next Weeh—STEP TAVELT, GIRL (Fe ri. & oa” °s, ida 4 & S a “ * + n~ Sere Se eek SS SS i ;
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Wr ae ee ets aa oi ad = i hele et sd eal wa" ms ' ; , ‘msg THE “WHO’S WHO” OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE IS ‘A MIGHTY FACTOR—Keep that force efficient through P.-D. “WANT” Ads. “®__ rent YT: sae . , ST. 38 PORT- DISPATCH. DEATHS LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS .. HELP WANT ED-—-MEN, BOY; HELP WANTED INIST— Al, and / BPP PPP PPP PDP PLD DD LDAP POA APD LDL DN | . be _ " ie * PROLOG OMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwonoaorersn" i : —s | , o T G ly PURCHASING AGENT Sit... 82 years o'd, 9 BOY—14, for ele store: 7 e. m. toGp. m. DISHWASHER—Ow! Lunch cri? } of D E A H 5 i: J mi 00D. ime Jo aeph Meyer, aged 49 sears, se voldier dis. ANSWERS (@) VUIERIES a gl experience as purchasing and sales; 5900 Minerva av. (7) |_ Baliviere av.. United Rys. “Bide a Sere a 4 | I Sh ES A eS + ( | ROY—Young, for jewelry store; good oppor- DISH WASEER—Man:; for nights. « pe CF wire : dear ea of oe mee? anee z pe PACE AGI hem: (oes 4 | gam = at Siem ; wel i Bilzes or ‘ nelove ather oO osep e charges oO arry * s; rewar e - tunity to learn usiness: saiary. on 1920. 2 a | ‘ ~ _SITUAT \ONS-—WOMB5N. GIRLS Jewelry Co.. 121 N. Broadway. ci) DISH W ASHE R—Experienced: cr mee gn whe Call ) prodgic’ ott Seda parearer, saeenee. Katherine, John and dress 1121 St. nge. nee we tnfermetion bureau, @ ts tmoe * kins » ay ‘belove Ranoral Saturday, Feb. 28, et 2:30 PACKAGE—Lost; containing soldier dis- As we have no information bureau, it is impos- BOOKEE BOY—One who can take charge of athe; immediately, 3204 Olive at. ig oh my om king, aere. turday. Feb. 28, at 2:30 p. m. harges: name Harry Wills; also other pa- | EPER—And stenographer combined; ly Seturd Monday morning. 2028 ~~ : out ¢ ¢ ber ine sand father off Andr tte from residence, gy ad avenue, to 88, nate: Thereaay: reward. Call, Sarah Wills, | sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. HT os ait: 5 year years’ experierce: can furnish best | tokens ey or y “te? we Young man; state . t cemtain to , anere from St. Rose of lima Church, | *©*e® q are tery Central 9833R. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | Box Lage 3 as to ability and integrity. BOY—Over 16 years: Mr.| namental Seuurmnee: x y.232 - t ae WE.17e a * Friday. Feb. 27, at 9:30 a, m. (c) ie ee Bares into rest on _ Wednes- “ icked up hand- | ost-Dispatch. ly : , - os. Fs : ¥. 3 PARTY in automobil who pic p inte he CASH aarp Steutermann, National Sublishing ae, ¢ Ay DRAFTSMAN— Mechanical, for BADER—Entered into ee on Thursday, | y~ Teh. .25.,3220. at 3 p. m.. Walter lL. bag on ‘Whittier st. Wednesday evening, re-; ASHIER—Sit., ushei or phone operator, to/ Lucas av. office: future ip ntate . pary.tory work 20. ‘1920, 10 diamond and 5 S88P-/ 1] for a deed ‘of adoption. vou not £0 to one of the St. Louis || NURSE—Sit. by practical, experienced with | BOYS—Two; 14 to 16; for errands and de- eyer ros. Um o.. Fourth : - ' gteady work. Apply : + eldaaes 1. Grand avenue, to High Ridge, Mo. (cS) | phires; reward. Wrydown 262W. tc) | Pp N—Unless the stove was sold night high schools and ask the ad- | Ba AP acy and a oe se sine A take aay Sensenbrenner’s. 6th and at = a cust. ~ » euners nday. se ar tae Thursday. Feb. 26. 1920. at} ROUTE BOOK--lost, between Bulwer av. N.—-U ; , sub- || wee ees: = |. = &2 | DRY CLEANER—And spotter; all yeas) MIAN-Young, to opera from peniaanc Pau i612 South felehth street, 5 m., Theo. W. Poirot, beloved hus- and 2000 East Prairie, or on Broadway, be-| || under a written guaranty: you had | vice gn th tee beet ik rte atual 9° ||| STENOGRAPHER—7 years’ experience ani} BOY—Colored, to drive a Chevrolet machine. job. Alton Laundry Co., Alton, If” Png} shift. Multiple aul’s o> onb lease copy. band : of Anna Poirot (nee Datamrich), dear| tween Prairie and De Soto, morocco teath-| |} better keep up your pay ments. jects about the bes OOKS to i steady employment; $119 to $125 per Apply at once. 902 Washington av.. 2d . : O18 N. 10th * et. ** oklahoma City ¢ ) papem D aaa @) | Stepfather of Elmer and Filla Rodenmeyer, | er-covered route book. Finder please no- J. BOXER.—It is correct to say, M. J.—You are not in the city month; best of references. Box T-170, P.-L).| floor. (c) ace taonie chen a winder; i vears BIRCHER—Ent red inte, rest on Thurs- 2 ay Bangg et ie + Phe grt ane ss ae ce dan iene — Bt ed * phone | “He left a house for you 2n1 me.” |limits of Clayton. 6100 warms || pues Boy! S—16 years or older, to work in cloth! gpection, 1216 Pine —_ ence. . An garage: must be al i920 a. m.. C lion at —?. ; aV, ’ +. - , ¢ ine ome tax return. ws “ ’ /WOMAN—Sit by oO) ed: leani by oR i ff 4 ” 2u per week: steady job for xcood . a howe . > i S. Elzea Rowley, beloved wife of Wilson > BAG—Lost. with beaded top. from / |} *” M. N.—In personal letters the MAN—Sit. by colored; cleaning by the} BOYS—To assist in office and run. er Box. , aged |Hunt Rowley, mother of George A.. Enos v00' S. aioe to Park av., or eithe > | P. M. C.—If you got your divorce | heading may be transferred to the day. Mise Scott. Forest 8306. fe) rands; exce‘lent chance for a bright boy: references with apres. i ; ia ~ aoa a Jennings and Wilson J, Rowley, sister of |-yark car to Grand: finder keep money ‘and in a state which permitted imme- a ‘low the si tur the must be over 14 years old and a_ willing — Evete piace: must unde Mrs. Guido H. Rautenberg. turn bag and glasses, Call after 6 p. ™.,, || diate r -iag ould one, pelow tne aigesture, at ‘> worker: salary to start, 68 per week. See) ENGINEER—Capable of running | mee ami care of bores Bircher. Funeral will be held from reaidence, Sidney 148i. "07 Womine. ic} | Giate — Siedie’ ak aii 7 re~ | left-hand oe. ure it must rr lies. be Strasmer, Post-Dispatch Adv. Dept. (8c) | “manufacturing plant; steam and ole 4a month and board. Bo 7 . | 5374 Delmar boulevard, Saturday, . | ; ; Marry in nois at once. :so divided that the street addru grinders. New Standard Addin a at ny et , terials. Ammonium sulphate, 8) wages for first-class men; monthly Foret & VANCEMENT.. APPLY AT M. AT Co.. 2701 Forest. Park. & FEAT CT TTER — Expert w. ay will t lace from the family | Smith, Mrs. Cathe ‘} Mrs. N | : , ! | 9» : . IBA moog 3585 Ww Mont omery street. Due! Meagher, Nrs.- Minnie "ladorer, ora. poo BUSINESS CARDS | di. R.--Feb. 10.1906, fell on a Sat- ' ‘ts, by weight; ammonium car- ||| Rive Rays a ral raat se ” (eR | a LOCUS! ¢? a 7a8 EMERSON SLE) — pay. Apoly at or notice of time will be given. (q) | Brennan and Mrs. Margaret Ward, our dear eM || urday; April 9, 1891, on a Thursday; ate. 2.5 parts; borax, 2; boracic ||| 83. Post-Dispatch. | ae rai ee ENERGETIC. 10-7 ci) | FOREM AN -—- Shipping re Saye “ihe Four. ae mother-in-law and grandmother 1892. on a Monday: July; acid, 3; : ‘ch. 2; or dextrin, 0.4; Hid OMOBITE PAINTERS Fintsher and + bey GHT, aN IGN ES : O - ~ EHLERMANN—Entered into rest. Carl| “runeral will take place from the family ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ||P varnish | oak. aie pertmer. - COmny Saturday, Feb. 28 Sherman, dearly beloved mother of William _ Albuquerque ‘N. * aad ‘Joplin Om. O., Lottie, Hattie, Rose and Frank Sherman, s. Robert Ehlermann. son © Gari nad Helen : , on a Sunday: Feb. 28, 1867, | water, 100. The fabric is to bej{ | varnish rubber; best wages for high-grade YEARS OF aot ORK; also checkers for c ~~ =~ Hotchkiss Ehlermann. of York City, | Tesidence, 7367 Elin avenue, Maplewood, Due | na n~~~~~~~~~ ~~ 1886, on Monday: March 20)| saturated with the mixture, pre- |}; men. H. B. Davidson, 204 N. 6th st., GOOD, OPPORTUN C “UTTER _ Uxperios Feb. 26, 1920, of | Rotice of time will be given. (C)| CONSERVATIVE ELEC. CO., 119 N. 11th, ADVA? : . . or mi: morning. | ac swe wblanog SERVATIY iS87. on Sunday. viously heated to $6 degrees F.. and 1 _Springfeld. Ht. — en ennemmae _ Oo e cen . Lo : , : . : F r Ca -e hil c ’ ° | or | wit not take up the matter directly =e 8 I yares or more (ch) BOY —BU; SY ’ BEE ( al ANDY CO., strona Packing Oa: —s ane dear mother of Mrs. Kate Evans. Mrs. Mary White and the late = . | : | Sittediienamenoeie ee LLL i LLL OCT ALI TE OO ATTN a cet ey eae tsa NRE meme - - > — = SE OR ERO een hl ae — + oe ~ DS NER are Po Rae ASTRON EERE . aeoneee . PR ENIOT CERLE I, A IAA FU FT Pn seine titan 3 nig * . vy 7 va " . 4 fi . » lil with the superintendent, and con- material. SOR SS —__—_____—_- eclee- | FOREMAN—F > niehim r brass — ‘HANICS ~- Experience: handwriting test. | Government employe can be sued, ||) ,younK, ladies. 17 to 25. to enter Weste —————— dep t.; one who nnderst - ——s soem, Sh6 our deer sister and grand Funeral will take place from family resi- eM. | | WAD.—Unless a man leaves a will Union Telegraph Co.'s awemee telegraph | BOY —l5 to 16 years old; steady turret and fox lath d r nie afd PT, } . = . . ® « . « dence. oe Cottage avenue, FP ene ek eee ge pessoa: Rep agg | his relatives are entitled to one- if the suit is for less than $500, it vancement with increased pay. Apply Bm- | position ; apply at ouee. MAN- avace &S raffic Motor ck. Cor minster pase. Copeey. zee. 29, at 2p. m., Church Sn to Calvary Cemeter M ann Rann nn z ak petrolenm e by a} FEDBRAL EMPLOYE.—-A Federal | AUTOMATIC STUDENTS—Young men et 6th and Olive. ’ Morris Bpsteln, “Rose and Jennis Stack, Mid-West Electric Co.. 2271 Keokuk: Sid- | is... Leone Riverese = ees ee a nen 0743 ae but his wages cannot be garnished. | school: salary while learning: rapid ad- | . nera m a y re e e, ‘ est- e . ‘ - Tre ts Me te T k ¢ Feb 28, Se oe ce ae atts MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ half of his property and his widew | ™USt be in the Justice of Peace || ployment Bureau frestern Union ‘Tel. Co. A ATTAN SPONGING WORKS. handle men; good position { MECHANICAL a ’ (c) in id ' —— 4 r : 4 (Ill.) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers ) GAS PIPES stay out, an: ontisfac tion guar. widow is entitled to $400 absolutely. A broker generally selis the stock i AUTO TRIMMERS—Exceptional wages = nan 804 N. 16th. (e) : GLAZIERS-—Experienced for } 01 Locust. — ~~ Feb. 26, 1920, Cora Friend, dar-| Glatt Wheeler. wife o 2 —— ‘BOY S—For large wholesale! »: Y= fer of . . Se N tarles ©. and Lilla Cunning- yr OARS ‘in. 3! 6 1yvy addresse: a ‘ . _ ployment. Huttig Sash and Door COv Boe ft Was aghier, of Wil a. sister ‘of Mildred, oentermen we c age hag ht Clark. Siane ‘S412 Thomas. Cent. 9@6SL, on 14) pe ye Me ae gs fm he Aceh ly not the customer must make g 00d | AU TOMOBILE 7 TRIMME R —-| house: . good chance for ad- SS. Vandeventer, | irable. Apply on Berenice and Jacob Friend, our dear niece 28. rake —e Saturday, Ped, | we : t | ; *t tear the ‘ity where hh Phich | cite, one Unless you dealt with 2 || fi GROCERY | CLERK- eee r h Bid St L and granddaughter, in her thirteenth year. ; —— myatig, ok maagintne sane aii an ye da deme os Pn Allg 200. sighiay & 1 a om bw ep ble broker it would be ad- Kxperienced repair man to 1) vancement, Apply SHAPLEIGH ! _ Grocery Co., Basto rcu % Sa al ¥ ag.. : PR, a a gly i meg ak oe West house: we don’t want your money unless ||| is his legal residence. ony | visable to investigate carefully his curtains. MOON MOTOR C AR: ‘HD W. CO, 4th and W ashington GROCERY CLERK oP = x 7 geste work in lunchro p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. iaees P E R S O you are satisfied. John Schoen Plumbing ' , . . : : othtevebatn as to the price at which } : for 1 capable of managing store; gc MeN. Young. with about. GARDELL—On Friday, Feb. 27, 1920 A % Co., 1411 Wright st. Kinloch Central rit “Z. Z Z4—-You must pay a State‘ he sold you out. ' CO., 4400 N. Main. (cd ) av. (¢5) or right party. 1305 N. Taylor. 3 on small lathe work, Bos | 2 ‘yler £22 4) | 4 age. epee | ; )).| GROCERY CLERK—Young man; hone iM EN-- loral w 8:10 a. m., George Gardeli, aged 31 years . ee a} » y th 7 BAKER—Lindell 6090. _fep = “tiwe: ns . : To work in floral w ° YALE KEYS duplicated; guaranteed fit, 25c \l ik () 4 it ~~ as actiwe; reference. 1036 N, v SApniv Ail Pine st. lle gy al F agen prod wheel PERSONAL others, 10c u Hardware. 1601 Chest. in’ MEDICAL U ESTION S. | BAKER-—First, second or third. 2906 Mout- ‘BOYS: a ‘a te honing peocd ra : be re gg chemical mer ir. Sis Cre cekemmiey | ON Ne | ee elm a en ee = (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a physician | omer. ~ +3 a spiendiad Opportunitv pply | GROCERY Mov ING CO.. shreds would be from the bladder, |} rhemuatic remedies will relieve. Hot |) BARRBER-—First-class, for this afternoon and | CARPENTERS 2 good nonunion; one good | HANDY MAN-—-Who can repair MEN—For filling, in fini ~~~ | ""1908 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. V prostate gland or urethra and sug- water and hot mud baths are often Saturday: $10 guaranteed. 1428 Ca en ———————_~ | smoture and do general cleaning work _‘Hanpeter Furniture Co. RATTERY | as atu | CARPENTERS-—-For rough work. St, Louis atore. Anply 400 N. 4th s m 5 _ GLIEDT—Entered into rest on Wednes- ‘ a ed Page & Feb. 25, 1920, at 11:45 a. m., Anna oF. 1920, T will not py wot Ot, ee 235, 3: See gest an inflammatory condition. useful. Blisters over the nerve are BATTERY MEN—Pasters and casters. 01 Lindel). 3 eae Stead wor | insurance cormpany: salary §@: excellent JOB COMPOSITOR —Steady work. . N.Traffic Motor Trix a Church, butorment’ in Calvary WML. HL. ARENDES, hesretary, ¢ (8) CA RP E iT Cc LEANING—-UP! PH O LST 'G DETECTIVES CARPBNTERS—Sit. by 2 ca 2 | C. . JO SINSON BOILER CoO., | opportunity for advancement; must furtiis': Post-Dispatch. __ F men Tragic | 2 ie. : wel (a) }- BREA BLP BLL eee ae eee ~ st ) {wo Monunion: new | ne. ER Neb _ 1a 96) first-class references. Apply 207 Chemical JOB PRESSMEN Apply 406 Elm, 4th 3 ’, chaesia ageerr GLOBE ag tt a rhage OO., 26241. or repa =o a) | : . , Set POS: Seana Soane. ae | BOOK KERPER—Wit ith knowledge of stenog-|_Blde. fe) | a | gtunich machine 5 ifs wt Oye 2 gating; reasonable; lady assistant. 4434. | — _——- tea He hy: references required: good salary JOB PRESSMAN Must bea at Vv (c6) ( | IF R IK Gereke-Allen Carton Co,, 1701 tes 4 _Fmplovinent Manaser a ~—Anud voung met. : 4 ie of 2 , at age be - : a arate CHICAG 7) ( f Te i t ’ wee as sister of fel: LOST d FO Jarpe: Cleaning Co., carpets ren-| +f Phone Forest 1537W. G ‘BUR- eae thine a fo an caiaian Maik coon $899" Finney. Lindell Easton. one Fores 3 (4) HAC FPEUR. Sit. tg ative true or priv ate | o816 _Ctive st - | _ Grubin, at residence, 4030 H street. 208. "“Deimar 2451 (8) | DETECTIVE—Does | shadowing, | investigat- | ~ 7 ___- | BOOKKEEPER—Man for “posting end bal- , 7 On PREM — -elther wholesale or retal! : ‘from ate a Schmitt's oattors, oat “WALL PAPER CLEANING “ETC I Ri. = omg eo fan ed 5102, Delmar - aeu Fe EUR- Sit. , we ears’ experience; do | tebe Po nt eel nary danas ted Boxi, YOUNG MAN OVER 16 FOR oe ee ee ae wholesale drux neuse Gran nda : vat 1 roe DP an =; i repairing; rsi-class city references. P Bm) | " | oc - _ , ? , "ettetery oly Family Church, thence ner a. PARA AS We) RA A Oe ene ee nen BTAX. ee Address Ray mond Batson, Ku ‘kwood, Mo. | a aaa Fest - Disp Tried | OF I IC Ki W OR K ; HX MLLENT "ian a eee — cate: ‘ ot iten: yo . “ran dual AML. aces LICENSE—Lost. No, 85766. Cail| PAPERING, cleaning; 01d prices; paper for| }IX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- NS 2 TiS RM BOOKKEEPER Assistant Pant ot aagutia ‘OPPOR NITY . bylor. , ahead a Bat now employed. where, | J—Asieep on ee send i907 _or_Victor_ 1004. (6) | sale. Mr. we Lindell 1814R | “gating. 913 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Central | CHEF—Sit.; 15 years’ experience in St.| Apple at once. Christian Peper Tobacco | TUNIT FOR AD-.-. KoDAK_ FINISHER—Permanent Pecsiving. telephone num - Hoeda > » B.. R PIN—lLost; large; rhinestone; Thurs- ROMs, papered Seas” | . Bane, Tactuded roreas 5768 or Olive 5107; s..¢. cor. 7th and Pine.(s) louls; wishes position in club, cafe or first-| Co. ei 715 First st. _ ‘'VANCEMENT: SALARY $65. and careful kogale flalsher” Asewan , = eT 7 7s NT . I i, day; liberal reward. ‘Benton 648W. 7035 class ge restaurant; sta I . _ st Park : DY DETECTIVE—Special estigator ; . urant, state salary.| BOX NAILBRS Laborers. rippers and cut- wv | tail. J. Stanley Clin Atch Sane Box G -171, Post -Dispatch. steady work ana O'Fatton, Rid ye LA : PAINTING—Interior and exterior; avoid the trict! fidential. iss son, t BAR PIN—Lost:; knife bladed: (rhite gold.) high cost this spring; lowest estimates. T.| Cates, Fores (3) eet a | Rohby mined 2 Ca ° - ce} Cates, Forest 5426. ary DRAFT N— .| Rehbern Mfg. Co. ._ 18th e _ ies ae ~ - = : into rest Pherson and Westminster; Liberal we oe Danice Palace. 317 Olive st. Phone Linde ey | firm. Box G-276, Post-Dispatch. — ‘89)| Boy_ Colored, experienced, for shoe shining Post-Dispatch. __ & ABR 2 a | [IN AND BO ¢s : 508. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged: car fire boller:; parlor. 216 N. 14th st. : mri . : TI . rocky oe TAKE THE Br Ul f ‘tory work yi 5:30 a, m.,| Ca : secon , £03) | a —c%) THEATRICAL ex ; -- e | xperienced {mn packing. Box G-813, P.-D.:7 . : +a = nd a i OO BB PLP LP LP AA? heh el ele alma Maa, BOY -F hi facto wor kk. * Grimm ed Rom : é . «i Airedale ‘ eons 4704. cing Sun- es MAN-—Sit.; by colored, cooking and general _ Stamp and i200 Carr Lane, (c) utters Want | DAY. 45¢ PER HOUR. — lire ST . 3 ‘LA : aa S: & BOX CO. s peodie: male; Thursday alahe, | ™ irk tion et PS sscactinaadians Hebert; 3 cash| Webster 206. CE hee 2 oe Cutters and markers for men 's| “aren HANDS — Apply, Hobert Saat ete 2 Bek = mrose . loc Lost; reward. Ohio nd evenings 7 — : renerd._BHd Ohio, : Collie. Monday gm BE Ta “ir. Albers, -_manager. vay eae ant “Se Bhat he cents oan MAN—Sit.; voung; handy with tools: de-| R6¥—To work ia Rs store. Girardet | suits. Steady work, good wages. | LATHE RARDS For = work; ee connection with. real estate agent. Pha 1058 N keep a first-class man down or @ fourth-| keeping houses in repair; i rmOSEs : T y ' perience and salary expected, on bull. female, white col ph cance ys, turda class man up.’’ Study acting for pictures inds; reliable. Ww. Da vie. 710 N. “yea. | BOY-—To west in drug sto store. Apply 2700 St. | CURLEE CLOTHING ¢ O., Post-Dispatch. lead 3808 W . te lessons an classes d th : sin —_ =e =e- louis ' v indsor eT)! ev y. morn ‘ evenings: and the stage; singing, dancing, chorus and SROFEBRIONAL MAN—Bit.; 28, singie. de- | — office. Room | — ——— : . _{e) | - mente § Warts on fight side of nose. coo | NORTH ST. Louis DANCING ACADEMY, " Moving Picture Show Outfit MAN—Employment by college graduate; ’ S31 Railway Exchange Bid A a RE reams, LICE, ENGI : | 1h) 8388 Indiana. Victor 1T9&L. aiter and = Sund. Consisting f 400 mahogany o service man; evenings 7-11. Box T-168, | BOY—For a store, after —— and even- LIVERY BOYS—lL‘beral wages. J. Ar- Ay tely. Commo Min. 30th @ ‘3 uk R—Or roll — St. La 2. eat pon tac tch, ( 901 apie. int Anderese laundry. 8870 Olive. fel) ~ ied ah | mif]; steady AMATEURS—Sunday matinee. 2 p. m,, Lin-| housework: good references: telephone BOY— About 16, ae ee a grocery. 1088 ic6) no ues. and Hamilton preno with Ls. 5 ae rie ost- ropes Sa } ing. . r tree; priv esrons Kdiee ~ picture. machine, salesman or clerical work; ex Dhanaet and ee ee oy neo —- metal te in motor truck construction. | ? “yard 24 « 24 and Palm : mNO FIULLS, 201 ‘ Rernes Bs at eacr) Soe; : + Traf Tr 5200 xdertenced. G te a a Sore Jack Clemen - aa ra nauire Bensinger a) and _best of references. Box G-148, Post-Dis. BOT—About ie — drug store: day — ieee reais Ha Fruck Corporation, (et) | “ ae oni PILERS--E ' . St. Louis, lil. Market st (et) OFFICE MAN—28, desires to loca ith; G re 4 torts | $8 good company; Can ‘ues’ ty ewe cod | See ——~————- | DIE MAKER— First-class mechanic and con- | Tj ; ~\ = te your head, why not your correspondent. Box G-365, Post-Dis. ' (65: BOX Beight and neat for broker's otiiee. eclentious worker wanted: none other v Come - olla boeaeli Mfs. Co . HAN Ds Ettic: PAINT? : apply: fine opportunity to advance BD pee. 7 van - | and a Maney - aS Mfg. Co. OF Cave Da and 20th ets: yo oH EM PLOYM ENT Bi So i a gid no an? interior; best; ROYS— 16 years old, for office work: state | G-199. Post- Disnater fre en. also esday, Thu lowest prices. Forest 4575. 46284 : emma | Se LT : = gre afternoons: vrivate lessons | and Saturday fter- W : CLE . | BOT -After echoes! and evenings; with bi-| NENT POSITION. PPI N j cons and ays appointment. Call or phone A N T E D Mand. Sundaras nip West crpaaie ~ 1 cle. 3322 8. Gran ne. 8: $0 A, ut. AND = 30 AL M HAC Hine “NAIL ERS—Colambia a. ry and Ma ~* Lay: . | TRUCT } ef degra clahtie tn ntpcmaearcent~sdigiilindinial, | ae si ; ia foresas SHOP APPRENTIORe : Tr — Bi iway and Gas- eens a a Bi nae experience “a us ar a. an F oie to 18. ws hay room. Sensenbran- DISH WASHER. Aprliv Met f'live, Bome _aboo exe nce. A 4 ; ; E ‘S- Brie} an ae oe sim _agent. Box ‘G- 178. “Pom Dispatch. id ner’s. 6th and aries. (¢) | DISH WASHER-$10 ¢ week. 1710 Franklin. shop__Broadway and Ute}. Steady work. A ‘ona work, for aes 9 send wife, ome, _censceteentemects Dias seen pas 35 g Li _— to do at °. SALESMAN—Mean. oR years of 1 BOT Strong, co go for porter work. Apply | DISHWASHERS—Hranscome Hotel, AT" Ma HINIST NIGHT RE CLAY PRC il'¢ nce, easin personality. “wishes | Locust, 4 ier floor. | Pershi tots! Ane Ly na ; at ort ve SoF ee eee <—poge arcane pnmenmennets = - . queens : = ' , \Gevie * a na eas eee ness Gennerin, deh ana yen easy jos 415) ba. —n hs Douglas:
Page 19
er aa rR Trees ' Le Ge ee eee Di lh ee SRAreTee ee eT As . , ‘ i st a: arg ~ cot te ¢ ear ie ry i Sait a fap a Kor re eer tO 4 SpE Mary * aa ose tia % REE Se SOMA BPN IEA SEE PO RTT rem or - - ee ses aes +4 ; “ eo Or Ade — re —" — = 9 i coe : sae alias - . . : - a = . 8 BRUARY 27, 192 :. . FRIDAY. & . 1920. o + FEBRUARY 27. 7920. dll WAT pena gpm ‘ : CH YOUR PEP AND YO MEN, Bove BOMELP WANTED--'MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTEDUMEN Gove” UR STEP WILL TAKE ER—Ow! T unchroom ee ANTEO—m™ —— ——— CARE OF ITSELF f ; . ’ - eer een ——— lh se ite oA Rico tle nee AR ac VIDE a WAAR: tog ce ict epi Says All ' preted eae, PO RMB Ga: A ed Pee D—MEN. BOYS ) HELP WANTEO—MEN BOYS —If you advertise your business in these ea PPP DBPL BLD DLIPIOIOBOoPL_OPILOLPLOI_PILRAP__P_vP—P_aPP LP ER—Man; for nights, ieos Be: wire Sies 3 ic, more if worth. | For fire cia MOLD MAKERS arene 4 hans 4 SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WAAT o Sane m columns. a Sr. LovIs 49 Ok. : -| ters or cab ; good bench ca in py cR—Must be a | ne ee eT Ree NEN Ae AGE Neng cba E a HS SS POST -TISPA TCH. HER — [xperienced: g00d w | isT--One wh understand {c6) | work; good ee can Sues, ; shied Phe, oo) wy Oliver macnine: Fhe one mre | nent SAT. LESMAN— Experienced: perin2- POPPE PDL 0 Eo WANTED-—_WOMEN GIRLS! HELP a Wet, = > -— ——— ately. 3204 Olive st ines. for orgy ti nds knitting Miz. C Co.. ‘314 3 vi dno usse!] Minin rood opportunity 5" 8c . D position to right man, 0O. Cc. ‘PARTNER LORIN eee WAN" ED-—wWOMEN GIR HE NTE NY ° fe ection work in neues Morgantord t 4 state sal expected . OP Diet _316— 6th Kelly. —Youn mM .. Soe g | Bridxemen wanted for out-of-city job; subdivision right in the heart, of wonderful | GOVERNM lanes tt tee es W HOUSEMAID—To do upstairs work and Soa Locust. D CORP. ee perience Motor per ore ee site ¥ Ker OFFICE BOY—Bright, ambit {c) | portation ooken = age — Oar erepe > Mah est St. Louis ccna: few to pavel. Wank one sinno; | Clark. ee eee Ce, 08 "7 minater. two eblidren. Gand 9. S15 Wet 8 enom - ~ teh general offic ous boy for | American Hotel. a room 100%, rivy located at end of ¢ ha M ent, St T (c6) ijfor d wexperienced in a es € work; good el, evenings, to 9. =, \is within th ‘ lass iine, | Mo. AUIS, wIRL--Whit or day work, also f 6 ~ ee Mr. Crifp. “@ x andelier Co., 2ist and a Gross Senet mie, to, advance; & mate awe and TALOR—Good pav. 4907 — ae meng Wie tna * ol “So, ~~. mt dren | FEMALE. HELP —The Y. W. C. A. tmp 15) den no work: 00d Se - Srorntenrs workers {ro from 1: 7-40 te A By ; ee Ouse CUE waren = “aks tor a ~Experienced on dresse giore. “Phone Grand 235, Vieta Be. Ereeery 2 BOY--Good, vright work. 117 N. bay. come ready *o remendous acvertisir service of : Wis and w is at the }GTRLS—Ek oe tht) aa — HINE ‘Bike U DETR. ae - ra? 164. office work: z = jor ommere 4. fF -B, bring hund ‘= campaign will ment in h omen seeking emniev- oxperienced, for cove be bate St How prlating age. edu- For men’s coats; steady work; 75 OMe ey "pide eid Gllge et Cot Coe) EARN MONEY AT HOME —We iw. will pa x ening. Se yeaah 5 Fer. | 408 Wasbingto: ese ee iorat ? . x Olive et (c6) weekly for your sper y Si - 7 | HOURBWOMAN _Siiddie-« : show cards; no canvassi e tithe writing GIRL--About i6 vears ola " tee ke : iddle-aged, white. or ne : we inst on skirte: : 2a, Ww sew huttons ‘colored, for general hou , ruct you irte; no experience reauired. Klara_ | ees oe > ves: stay aighte: a -* Post- Disnatch. me: references, “Box Want . 1 4 = -— oo - steady work: in rt f ®.. R19 Weshineton. Cth onr. {ct ) ng ( _an.Or boy; to work in $00 Chouteau. c BNO" 0 meat market. 12%,! cation, etc, W -80. st-Diep E4200 day tome Man—Ambitious, young, sin OPERA OR—For steel die sakouiien erties dw 4 2 day. 3646 Ch + aeons ; machine and for yt _Corneliv Mfg. Co., 701 Lucas _ ghee” 7 good W ages. Apply Shop No. a bros N ° menwerrenees: call at nppews ; a pecessary. Apply 2816 Olive. (3H OPERATOR— Elevator. frei ght 2406 N 10th St Ind. s .ormen Noreiterd Co., incignaper. write now. Dent. ) my OT, ~ — $ oung: assistant hardware b ’ 1 7 . “9 — ; ancigenne vetem, 1117 Garrick ow Cari emiLs— 7 LERK—Registered; (c7 Siete: wood DOR tiler “wad! =e CURLEE C€ - (Cy > a garrick Bidg.. Chicaro. s » learn stationery trade Se sequired. 418° psood prof position. Box G-i lh lectric, for large wholesale HOUSEWOMAN--For plain cook! a sERK—Registered or assistant. ite Bor to ® porter, work, ~ 5 Ouse ; steady work, good salary Sh ded Chatiee "Great re camp. want to hit tee al ten = neoae wie writin ‘show. cts quday el GIRL —For sealed = tome Rms oe F ene es tore Foo. fyrnationa! on Co.. 12th and x? , to st the tear. ranite City, Hl.; pay | interview, between 8: aT} r persona learned: no canvassin y an easi perience ne ing and checking: no ex- nada t) NER—And spotter; - (ec) A EGLER-FR ANK : = fc) Pre oe (ea) | STIW ASHER— ae eat intied Pe Se 3 ‘ | 1300 RS “Wh te tt ply ~ an. . all ae, poe a ) 4 EL 1408 T 4 TINNER S A 2 - ee - itunes settee: 4 5 7 ahs ie EE ’ ' a Pp rown “ea Brat ton Laundry Co., A! ton? Ti a as abit. Reurtiplex Bisetey oe. on ORDER FILL ER —One Renee are rans oe steady co” pret eS Seed belper: | SALES MAN W WANTED | ant. $916 Del ' ” ee. ‘ oe ga Og aesint in bake shop. Buck- a . paleiitone "Oo wares n Soe o'p a CIANS-—-. , M18 N. 1th et. reierrec . B e oe a : Pine, TWway and W Tarr a : 2 scot Acme NS) ] ™: ‘s ' ea toat oF vears old, tc 7 , ic) salary expected. Box’ W84, Post-Dispatch: TINN eR ate And furnace man t He a ae and Ph mig ley ne Ati! SSCHWA NY, ‘HELP WANTED-—_woM En. GIRLS ome : Te w k (e) | ae a“ = pana apply “Telephone “BI dg. 1216 Pine st : eriess Jr mH garecc: waaae be all or ay work steady job f ‘ Fe : at once: rool: & W WILD. 713 N. 11 ~ eek =F A Ee ere ny me We ork 1m Canty store, ex " oo uth western Bel) Telephone = rou'gd garage Ch or right man. H MeGlade | » 6 lith st. (cd) / APPRENTICE =7° ne necessary, Apply 4305 Easi perenne to... hetween I and 5 p. n - CIAN-—Apply Avenu (¢ references required, 023 Tre! man, ORDER F champaign, Vl. ae | heir w apr » iearu haircressing ar 1 4: ton. Delmar awe (c2) ® Electri jelmar. (c7) ILLER TOC ; fel) SALE SM N ir work. Olive a ri : Sh od Oe ty} , + an re at. P “ ole. SP . nh fatunary, tT ce necessary: electri 285. F.-D. (c&) iP , a ch) Wire Nebraska City | owl week; steady tate organization in St. Touis oo ° , * srienced puper pox workers. = ort- Dispatch. give reference. poms experience. in aslen, Un who has had | po peel wT art Aseptible Furniture steel City, Neb. a City Laundry Co., Nebrasisa — for. a number of Fes Dg who | BATHROOM GIRLS— ‘Apply hen [e5) step ~~ yh 8 Re: steady 4 Easy Work: Best LADIES. Young. "to codlits ter Wort BOY-—Coored. 5 M 3 :ce in sales promotion work. RTAe Vernon piace: on C ulture (Co., | Ww ASHERMAN "Siena yy . want to make moner. We do busi- ; Marquette Hotel, 18t! en Novrm, 5. &th s. 2 | my our mattern bat department: spectal ty uschart Bros r. Livingston, Federal T n Creve Coeur track. | Cee At ONCS, OF Go| Dew. the new way: tor: jnetanes ! 1 and Washington. [ Gip structions fo hel . Co.. 1427 Locust af Forest Park b! ruck Co.,| PATTERN FILERS—Fi ar. shirt and flat work: sé .' go fashi vet} ance, the old-| GIRLS - 16 1 ov ) ely beginners; wages nai ; (ce; . S—First-class: stead ~i week: ¢ kK; salary $30 per| o& jioned method is to have a number: .of ; _—— fe) han oo ane over. Ser office port . T while learning. Apply f ins ( , Se So RENE Tree es | “ployment; call at once. 606 S. na lh re egy colored man preferred : write or wire — managers sitting around getting 4 BIN mys lacust. -Buschart Bros, Criating aut ikeser tan ake Apple Soon, | Pe (i ae: REDO! Sa Brinsmade Mere. Co.. 17th ana Ww sohuaneon (cS) | WATCHMAKERS—8§ ee Venogee. Ln. tc ¢) Siac om the salesmen and a number |; Bi Rn CG) ; ' roe. Drug Co., 4th and Clark. Saeeentiniten fe —£4y w : ; ae of general sales n " “ | CASHIER - amen? 4 r ra a ~~ ‘ reek. Box. W-245, ~ake-off. Noe. ‘sees tk Be cate! setting “| aa42 ER-—Pxperienced., in ” grocery. Apply | | Git. German - . eeagabenten so ta coon Yor filing department: astute euper:- pecial know! i 6 r h 3% voung oman te te @ Lay ma ence and ‘eslary expected Th it is the |CASHIER—-Enderle Drpg” Co., 10th ai |: pipelle ameaninae Genie aii tocol meme Poat-Dispateh. | Pres _ — Se ient table and food wares. AD- | , CU ‘LADY —ttducated, re {* PRINT- a iggy . > fined, willing to (fave! aie ! ) prado; rt gee Tues. a ae ry. Box 6-398. | Poat- Dispa te BOY—&8.%) to start. °P. C. Murvhv Trun ali: nk Co. S orders and attend to furnace; $18 w , eek to r wer. . C. Murphy Trunk Co., 707 Wash- PATTERN FILERS— And fit- ata td LL? : WATCHMAN--Night. steady —— Et edge needed to sell real estate; \ employment; Homey ogee oe who spread the bunk tha: Cheatnut ats. iY ply 5148 H hey will teach vou the business that does s, eg . iis eadineinedidleaciatitettetanciiadadael = ailiday. Grand 4 CASHIER Experienced selling cigars a GIKL—Or middle-aged ee es uesist cor > nV T } LADY. Young. in our periodical department C ORY SUPT. ae wi t : fa ili with stove | et rork. |. state age and saiary expected; furnish | Th wed Boon ; ; expected, furbish re Box M-98. Post-Dis. (en) and they are all wrongs. We have over “), cigarettes. Schu! . ; 4 . echaui 4 4 - .. : Z chulte Drug Co., Grand and | ae i x1 wages; no Sunday aes +i, = 1 ; [ St. Clair 12623. 1803A State st. > CC o9 iL ane Wal nui he 0 reaso AL must be a fair or céod Writer a r £60 e ne arson Min aneeotk ae ee ee es rae Snape Sieh 2 lg ee Eee HMAN—Reliabie., to work i rou VERY SUCCESSF Seat nm @Xtract factory; S 3 FUL F ate age, experience, etc. in first le 4 SUPERINTENDENT ANDLINMMMMY for Yours i? you sau’. Bows sou can BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO../ «3 a) Ls Lea ay of years i eps want. Box M-i7? & ‘ hd 9 TC HM AKER--Steady, reliable: men who are makin . ER Ba orn WE_ PRO BLY HAV tt, Joats v hs } irst St (ed) | earn 830 to $35 a week: perman — 4 ‘the sam mimi a ~ eeeey ae all receive! Park : NG Soaition fin es) ; e to right party. B , lent position | . ine commission ane hat is the tepi -ci — Sete, PERIEN : FOR Y ° os 3 J ° = yi =e — | - : ox M-42. P.-D, tes commission; no one gettin ke- CASHIER—Reés me PREIS EEE NNRNE Kast St e ONS AND.” PRESENT 8. val AN Experienced in driving PATTERN MAKERS— Experl- Nginer, nced avis. all- round man: * = ty - an. eet “we men harry tee | orene on. ine ake a bn ce jocu al vet GIR ce it oe OVER. T ak 14, POST-DISPATC ee ' Ford truck ; 456 per hour: ref- enced wood . good waves A 1310 ef . p- Ww HITE M — ears at ~ ASHIER- Picture show - evenings: > to M i TO LEARN AND ADV ANCE. ae © | 7 ORE, +--+ 411 bP Presbytertan Thaw ik Store ee hele advancement. A DS ens: ‘oO ALUMINUM BS. COMMONWEALTH STEEL | inghain WAN; Ape ng's heneeboaye: ee SALESMEN WANTED | ae ee be experienced. — a fon ir LECTRIk ONIrG. ST. THE EMER GIRLS | /LADY— AL Aha TS MANUPACT wt e o,, room 708, 42 } . . Pine. wey and "est ory | aaa eeesaee sewvin reater. » | = ‘ G co. . , aly URAC CURING “OM. Bide OD: 1 . 426 Adelaide. ; wi ranite City, Ill (e8) 6 TO CAT LON R sic E jence a “a eee Pa setter art " etal ——- 4 vv sausy, . mat = : ae (oo) é ddd as KBTAITL y, LIAMBRERMAIb— Es on : a | 7 YOUNG LADY OF 16 Te BR—And brush hand: experlenegillfour ved “vubvers. Box W oe Ti Bf pg ye writer: in} IN CITY AND {DIACENT alt Hotel, Tavior anil 5 pes oa GIRLS — a RM a oe | Byf BASIST AT OPEL WORK: ONS . | ; ru rs. Box wW-22 Post evera! first-class nonunion 1 R with experience « 22: young man: ** ahs 4 ov. a CHECKER--fn restaurant: 6 ‘ ‘fh: I AN EN’ . _— ' FERRED Goo ‘ F J IN | AN—For night shift: ¢ ispatch. , 3 - do not object to leaving town nent, who | caaediol a Ee an salesinanship preferred; | TE > 1) , | _ Box M_116. Post- Dispat ‘| 3 days — work. | er light factory work. Please " 4 * 4 r POSTTIONS P PRED: _ nS 1D or PORTUNITY wate. Er iew Btenderd a machines: pe ae ere: Apply SU we as | ao "Box R248, Post: | WOOD | PATT MANMAKRE ceeds — arroRy ai CHOCOLATE DIPPERS “naa os Food “Prod me at. Bayh STEADY EMPLOYMENT | box [ON AND FORMER PAPLOYMES ME: | WE TR AIN you I R : ermes Candy Mfe. Co., 11. N. Boyle. ict) | — ivpewriting: perlenve in bookke epine : ear Ingrate with fre- LAUNDR WRN — Colored, Call oo I MAN — Shipping ae ar Apoly at once. i238 Franklin. | Co.. 1111 gece Aluminum Shoe Heel | pworsing ma thine men. shaper. hands aud MONTI \ OR 6 j CHOC OLATE DIPPERR Three exnerienand. | “mn sttce: State age. po meal eine} eee increases in salary, according to | LAUNDRENS—-Immiedia tel: il = = “ict 3 SATCU ckS — F > . ; - Il SorrTe - (eh) | band sawyerse. ae. F 1 ; a work or steady \ ° ary expect i pp ity day ‘ ; saptct checkers for carlo 6116 Bartmer. esa of oes W only. POKTFR-—For drug ¥tore, 5°34 Vernon: 8900 Chouteau. R. N. Collins Vehicle re | Pts [ORE OR L ESS— | Red Bird Candy Shon. pt heise PAY.) Post- Dispatch. CS Say. . Sas oo -e , oma ex length of serviee and your }j C Stinieutlocd: for Blonde. oo >} CL Abs SE — 2 —_———- RE Tea Ta } 4 4 ~ hour ‘ > must be able to handl P ee oon s one's nn Avply between PMR De Patty barber shop: $10 xuarantes. Ww pense s RNER—Hand la lathe: piece work. eet DEN is. O N » () U R. c goenp ghey {S-—-Three experienced: | Oe ited UNxHcns ‘HIXE Wokk.| betw aaa a eae to voung ladier | “lora, bl. Grand 359 or Mondays, ost +4: Sp. m., SIL N. Sixth 2 ¢) Co. 2304 Division. OGRESS. | R dy work; very guod pay.) HOUR: . ICRSSARY: 25¢ PER | d 25 veurs of age f cat NDRESS—Stealiy, nent. clean steadv position B n. PORTER ‘oolred. ‘angen’ D = YOUNG MAN—To assist - JIA 4, ed Bird « ‘andy Shop. 4900 Delmar, * | 1Ot a PER CENT BON! “ ———- M awa yp are 5. sane’ enter. ee eee ie’ | -_ « = : a F AL) | cern: must know t ct ur ine on- ppor unity for young la- | rences. 74 ‘Inter Drive Unive it: + ishi “o.. Dallas. Tex. (cl) PORTER— rend Call. Kutterer-J YOUNG MAN—Stenograph re |, CLERK— Posting and filing: | but nm 1oW to operate trpewriter, dies who hav | City. Cabany 1430. . rs - ‘HANICS— Ex P ‘ er-Jansen | Sher and general of. | LARS AT. MOSI— 3 | 00d : permanent: | Dut need not take dictation. o have just gra : (ch ° t.; one who understandmees— “Riverside SAN after 6p, Mie | roaer Se coat on eS aro ae i hota mn (CRARGE a ye a; RENE ener Pa rooms and ve ° Market wth ane ng: strictly piece woehe: stock wo : é pro eer gton: YOUNG MAN-—In packing room: by Wi (I \RTERS Apply chef, Buckingham Hotel, King's | 1Ri Office, i filing and wail a ery desirable associates; | i ent. Suttic Bash and 5 steady a ect.; petrolenm experience d or ington avenue wholesale \ ash- 4 4 a, hiehway and W ext. Pine bl. el, ing_s ment. of wholesale grocer ho eMart- all work unde th x ae MATID- ererul huure Work whi co ndeventer. oor Co., | a ; 3 e- SALOON PORTER-— “Shine privil es: =~ | atate experience an novon house, oe ae bid > i =r — ’ ic 7} salary, ho experienc usy, good 4 r e direct ail rvision side work: no la a ate : To ou RY CLERK— Ret cammrable. Apply 502 Laclede Gas} 53" Stand. Box G-382, Post- cea on gg ie ~~ iganlellaerenapeelee 39 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CUOK—Someone for cooking and downstains; | + gy Ard fuperience qocmeery, st | ot Wy ae amen. 4 eM at | oe a a en ry Co., Easton and Marcus, Gill Br eht Bldg. St. Louis ( g Pood. won ‘olored, for new garage: only | YOUNG MAN —Position open for pani ae ‘FOR MEN FROM 21 TO 30 TO: Kirkwood 207, Gn 8 Kirkwood —- “7 | ate on = “ea, the aperators ’ training school, Delma /MalDs ‘Colored; to Wrap bundles and tal DRY CLE Ris -T horo p eas ° ° me Cc ) = worker need apply Jorn Cie: ects’ about 4 vears of age: must he mechan- _ ae | COOK Ww hite: > 4 masons Es. | ae X\} ERTENC ‘ED OP ERA DORS ON and Newst L, : “ r @ are of stock Appls Addison Clowk ~ . anabie of mana ughly = =e work in lunchroom. a Fe Ca,.. 4605 Delmar. | feally inclined. have good education " W ORAN IN xe) A SS ." AP LE LINE Saahite of ta t sa° general housework alao: | PC WER SEWING MACHINESS \r- ead, any day between 8 a. uit Co. 2 i Warhington, an At party. Ta he he good w a Woon. with about & years renin Pere no, other ni experienced firing seas | | furnie references. Box M-185, P.-D. rae WITH ‘ LARG BOST. I OUIS | 484 Lake rote 3a. floor. yest ee ee ANTERD WAGE PAID) WHILE LE ‘n= aa and 6 p. m. , and talk this over With — ro general housework: mine —— RY CLERK—Y ; Bon email lathe work, Box W-225, P.-D. (c: o other need apply: $16 per week. YOUNG MAN—To truck and work orders in | nan teiy Pianos ~ Shales Rem Btivas | Telephone Forest 1302. rument-/ APPLY LARNE CONNECTION, | the chief instruc sow te coat: © ve meee children: ne ; reference. ‘Tose. N'Y andeven ee 8 work in NaS aeine lator ay CONTE atvound. sete oe Sto per week ot “manufacturing | MANUFACTURER c hes Reliable white girl for cooking ai PUNE. gatbemtee «aes Mash e 1838 KINLOCH TET EPHONE (0 Te; velerendws required. ts _Delnar cn . i. v ‘ » st 3 meee e “a4 > ate . ‘ , — i vi ‘ 7" " - =. a a me _ ee - ‘ 7 m5 4 Ry GLERICA — ; a For - eT or (c7) pies. and aitend ‘soft-drink. noe 2100 Te ge oe Apt Ny. eiving byoag Fhe eed Ak TER Yo , QU ALIFY a R i Heap tng ON ell Ones wane e5e7 re ee a — ei 7's een Te and d 16 veara at - E U 96 ' eee fioor eat. et Ch ates ° or vfacturing lant: road wav. pe Pe he ns __Rox_O-: Post-Di ioe) | ta oes } ete ’ ashing iz) | BB we office, S000 cen fi - anc om ane (036) | stNE AP - RE X ore — 0on and evening. Apply 1% wteanv work. Apnvliv 119 Lafavette. v it: | SORTER— me, if) | § ~OUNG MEN — a ee ‘OST-17I8. ik JOBBING TERRITORY Yo rice van o— salary $30 per vevnth. ae GO’ ERNESS--French preferred: for sch not over 17. Rado © TICES Gool Pay: aR — -Coolred. for garage work; pay nd order clerks; 4 3 | 1K-—White woman, rettied. nine Room 362. Boatmen'’s Bank, , children; must he ° school ; ees - To work in stable. — a NS 6 ( | fer wholesale house; on unin ee n bidg.. South- ist be experfence ‘ ‘ | MILMLINERY - Call 1518 N rood wage fo referenc Pia bl , o 1 ; axperie * ww o ‘ j d and Irave k SAS 7 - EY DRIVER—E SN. 224. ges for an experienced man: must) Box L-53. P es rere. MI SJ } \] NX P xperienced, for family of °%: private reo estern Bell Telephone ('o Fiat Ace good references; willir a. ORS Ava trimmers. ey ork in w feclenale grecery. ants REX. Yout g. bright, f¢ ___. (cH + Botnagy Mg Bale ah pian Aply Huperior — “HEL! Disvateb. ar; x - LAR. QN A SALARY _ — good home: wages re “) per month. ants office. Box (s-M4. Pow ats. CT | eee Wes, __ Post-Di manteb. ” ary’. doioe” NS cidtie . wy hd on iy = porition WAY. | ig, bright, for light factory work. : acust, ~ , "T's DAQTIA mn ae | Se ayman Bidg., 2117 Franklin y . ne HAND . ~ op a hg Be . ery Co,., 1831 Washingte LAS a Tébin-Hamilton Leather C'o.. 1602 Locust. “ORTER—And maid, white man — Ic P W ANTED. A \D 13¢ INT > BASIS A | RATE | mont 428, Desk "me. %: After A | GIRLS—F 01 light factory work : -| GTRLS To Wake EXP Ks RIENG EF 1): AND TO See ee Biipper o. 1804 Frontline en EX—For light factory. work. oop: | ving quarters furnished if suitable. | Ap: HAMMERSMITHS, BLACK OF $3000 PER YEAR. eure: moment _ «| good pay tart. JIRLS TO LEARN: BEST WAGE PATD. | toma: Dleaenst savret (ood, Steally pe ge en zt ee EStamp and Badge Co., 1300 Carr Lane. rs) ees Argonne Apartments, 36 SMITHS, BOLLERM AKERS, OXY. : WE LL EDUC ATE Ty YOUN re ‘OOK W hite. aes amie ST. Mo } , to sta _ Apply 1390 MARKET. STH FLOOR, ILORS. Ape atten kT enrroundings, ee ee 4 n repa Or . F| om ey . 1 2 | S > stmeatedee - SS Patterns: pateady work: open s s rune open. A A.A, goons or t PORTER—Colored married man: sanarlenoes ACETYLENE WELDERS, = MILL | MEN WITI INT 4 LUKE’S HOSPITAI 5535 | : a (¢6) | H AND SEWERS—Experienced, | MILLINERY M Sw = js th wt person. i ain_caring for large building, washing wir- IGHTS, PATTERN MAKERS, - I REAL INTEREST , 5 AL, 0530 Girls over 16 ta clip th ds, also button sewe : AKERS —Goo« CS | See set” dine it, enualcnonpe” ui | PLANER, RADIAL-DRYLL, BORING 1X UIST Gt or ie 5595 | | Linls over 26 to clip threes) oaks and suits; guaran ladies | salary; permanestt penition . Anpiv N. 4th peter Furniture Co. .| ences required; wages $18 per ‘week. Cail E OPE y g r 7 gee COPY HOLDER— : ay 5 guarantee 2 | : . ‘ : A foe Nn rr —_ a Pajm:| favman bldg...” 2117 - Bi a a] MECHANICAL DR OPIEMEN. IN eo ce WANTED. sperienced ‘ang Senne leer: Py: mon, Dees CUNSOLIDATED GAR. CO., 13.4 Washington to $15 at start: apply worn Apply GARLANDS Millinery ERS—On men’s pan N-Two. neat appearing. young, 17 to 20, | 7 RSS FEEDERS—Job: chance to learn | SPECTORS. J "ST BE UNUSUAL on: to $18 per week: none but first-| Gir — 7 ' , . ie man. K. & K mamas; also. hvae to. travel: $90 month oe eed 02 make ready, 814 8. Main me / = fagtsg * a Wa N ALj- | class need apply. Gross Typesetting (€».. 8a GIRI,—Experienced, for executive sec y. I, DOISC HMON G AR Dep - Fh nt : . nama Hat Co. * em Promotion (o.. 2715 Oliv . Pub- ~- : ch) Only first-class m h ‘LY ATTR ACTIVE AX" and Chestnut. fa position; capable of directing Y . nm (e6) : (old 2715 Olive st. (7) | PRESS FEEDER—LExperienced ‘Cloister en, who believe in | a‘ “ ) AND CA- | gisix, bookkeep! and randiive | MENT CO. 1209 : ereenam meet ae Tt pees nperienced : at MEX—-Youn Preae, fa" Olive. : the open sh > ’ “4 1 COPYISTS At once. 4 coprists, bezinners| ping and stenographic work: ' Washington -MILLINERY TRIMMERS We ; ete x. experienced (c) Pp sno rinciple, nee ag Lj ye! ’ ‘ pho ot 4 . beginners! answer, giving e¢ “ ie . “And ey tn Fer aEnEperenced? gieady— MeMR A uch'clating poo Bae. oe | PRESS, PERDER— Chas, (3, TAT PERE depart Pn eee GIVE AGE AND. EXPERL-| eeaeeaneetl te, Sas nee, Sevens) aaa pera acre teh | eh oor ton, | high came work. Avety D. Stum, } : : ready: good pay: eee work. Avply Mis- | id ’ 1 y M -T) EXPERL- | meant. 500 N, 2d st. eis ‘e- | permanent mH tion. Box G-207. Post-Dis. | | C iver fo EMA ~~ 1631 nore 1 EN--Young. for wholesa! (5) souri Hox and Lahbe} Co.. 17 ®. Meat epartments, foremen, dates, t ; m “ ey Beas 4a 4iv RARE 29 | ~~ + + ib OO ‘ + a tae Oe Somes MK w ORK ERS— -To “do > MILLINER--E . . . Oe e house. f S 8. eh ae ern. iozy e Ce in he ea ae Pa ’ Ner * rs A’ — ' ¥ ing and } rand en Vrolarr - . 2k pertertced tri fome EMAN—Colored: oxverie snced in’ aa eeement . positions all permanent mast PRESS ER S— Experienced ah | Beet, Retter- ae detaiis of experience. .ENCE IN DETAIL IN REPLY. | OE oee gnineumberca, free te Ra GIRLS —To learn anutoemobile OMe E Re ee ee $845 aston. ‘f) woollen pet: Manag ater male ne FS lb one 90m. ote 408 N. tT. : save ho 3th. oD, d ° -. ¢ ps ae } r i 4 = " wr | Tel hove ~~“ rk: "i | eet ‘ © 7 » dy} weer: in ws BMA X— Missouri —— es BEST oune Ogee ge ery = men’s clothes LU NGSTR AS Penelanel 4 to tol Boy dame gees BOX sickia. © IST-DISPA rCH.. tsprrience. cot. requived: “Ralston Purina aes xt ing. MOON MO.- ee ele ml Cabany FST, o 7 | Dosa net apply. Box W-2 mh. ne’ N. ‘Tavior. ries to start, with prospects fo . “rt % ’ gpocBicessiprs Se 4 ” ce rset, | RS RS peste RR ——_— _—s« ©e.. Sth and Gratiot. 2s net . re A 444 4 . » : “hite for general house- *) ST — | Teteenant » hg pe hs r ad- DYEING & CLEANING CO.. Chattanoog: ». Tenn. a) | | 4 Be ae ow 4 = Pa | eS mc , CO.,, : ”) ~ iT AN Pm ee Laund 4029 ler: bonus: goo chance for advanc | Sriveimonee c Paeettandaiie) | : .\ a en to aegie: Jeno See me oes Ol Corporation | want il PRINTER Steady work; good pay. Apply | Molders Bre. GED I LANT AND FACIL- | dic sander Lauter, Se Seren kt & BROWN P "APBR BOX CO. "amntiys me Por general housework: wmall | MIT] TIGRAPH OPERA (e6 ) ANNI es sees eminence seg ny | nmr Bek ane Sate, Se Tinsmiths. eee THERRFORE HAS | U2 somes esteecier aia #2] CRTs To repair burlap bags: "ot ate Camis Calas, amines, | MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR | ’ id ‘ f an steady work; . Ke mont conv enient ‘downtown locatio RE. oo ‘ (el) ; Nall - ed omen Male: expetl ‘ ye ore: 1301 Gratiot. (cT) Pioeus, fork. Christia * ot ong Sata bene grinders, | a a. SU Al, OPPORTU N [TY TO. | a Soyer pe jest GIRLS To repair burlap bags: HOU SHGIRI- aes feneral housework: ry Vedios ite moony rF a le don tinware. A. GEIS [mesa ® porter work in com-|/ ¢i oT ristian Doard of fu 7. sabore "FER SEVERAI 3 O OPER ATOR-—Experiesce: ; ho experience n - Watermen, Apert hy 1234. SBN6 | le illimer hi! y Trad J nn (ae prefer those with grocery exper!- on, si 12 Pine ny Ts. 4 4IvVeAbs I QO R iD ao nderwood typewriter used. Apply Mr. | ecessary : good ars riment FE. je@):|.. Teach you tree: y - : »& Pply Mr. Wall, U -¥ nes : J r , ° N , NT , Kane. Hamilt s oe - x HOUSEGIRL—1T h a ae eh good teachers: pay eee ieee ( a, yaw cumeedbone PROFFREADER—Cnion: must 024, rig BUICK EMPLOYMENT | SALESMEN ON. A SALARY | Woshinetons™ rere Smee So ™™ ish ay while learning. KNICKER- 04,871) email tamiy. xk oe Se a a ee — ‘eek. ‘ IT? ON - v_Co,, 121 1 Jom. | ; * (tae nige og Pela 7 Sout as ey el hg ae utensils; porting 4 ha and Chestnut Gross Az i OFFICE, AND BONUS BASIS. IF YOU | ba tee eg g's OMAN ~Missourt Baptist | BOCKER BAG CO, 812 N. 10th. HovsperRi- Wie wine nor weneeat 7 cone | EX PERIEXN ee vo St. Louis, Mo. ‘% ( oF Aluminum Goods M — ne 212 E B 4 HAVE \ de "f bor ae NW. tay ‘ work. 2021 irs, for general house- | ‘6 E fg. ‘Co., RACKET STRINGER-Fer : - (1. Broadway ) ABILITY TO ITA: . 1S. Grand. Ist | y D }X COMPOSITOR -Sieady work. Box Wil oa Made | PACKET, SURES aine @ Brows (es) Tak cs Keoule 4 GENERAT i I x Sat | Lame ASHERE Aon pert, Si ‘GIRS | {6} | Grand att Victor TSR Co | Steady wore BOLE ‘bie aan PRESSMEN —- if be men eet lg + ged he ag Corporation ere REPRESENTATIVES—By .a@ national soap ° eT. » 440 aia ' ne ag ay 2 A K O K ELEVATOR GIRL--Apply 6601 8 b = | +R —Experienced or inexpe- Sean Gey baa ate noune work: experi- | CO, i. 1G Ev. lL. “3 aime N--Apply 406 Elm, 4th f mechanics. » Fi Felten Soeervenrree truck | manufacturer. several retail represents- Bridge 883. (eds) STAPLES SOLD TO THE EX. | /ELEVATOR _ P ae | rienced: ood 2ny aha ; hich wages; easy work, Cab- | NTR _ — a PRE SSMAN-_ M — By? punch machine pe ag eB agp pS for Misssur! and egy = y a i es ' — | USIV IK JOBE 7% , a w ork - ‘ood OPERATOR ‘olored, | “t teady , . e pay; stead NoUSEGIRL. Ta e ee ria, tenes metnibsil rh, AU Rep Far “night duty. 4267 Delmas, (cf (oft / — e ( ° r - “ bee ’ > Di o Gus ainime *a page n rT @se j ourework a te ; Kke-Allen erat. De r0L Ghoul : iy, Fm gow and Moyday morning. Ap-| oe regune yourself, ae aatred te wage. SALESMEN WANTED vey ai ae 3ING TR ADE. sommenfeld's, ‘610 Washington. «./work. iSULTON BAG AN oo esas esses e's tee Gee | seine Sear Old MIG. and tO aetn ese Chou cat plovinent Manager, 5200 N. 2d. (cv); and et business and sales He Bh 0. nr atMAME Lda dan hie cmapienic ccoad | AND ARE INTERESTED IN A | ERRAND GIRL—One who can make herself | COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7 ee Te mune 7: Bos, A 5S. Post -Dispe ton bring PRESSMAN—First-class. 601 N. Figseae Seas ee Aa mer: drug experience, @xperienced grocery specialty gaiesmen will pee Se ig ey for tire concern; good G E NE R \] a Dg mt useful. Singer Bros. Cloak Co., th 3 HOUSEGIRI- White. general houset > , vy a MAN--To work nights. 620 # Be tre tion ‘exceptional -appor- { RIP FRick Hon Mee ont Dispatch. ( = ‘ i } 7 ' , : ‘ ' a i NisnEe : Pave cnaloved. a qe ify. answer, stating repairs; out of city: will pay better +e bpm. 8S Chemical Bees: PERMANENT AND PROFIT middy bl » i R CO. ing; family of 2. Apply Mise ceaie, | woman to act experienced. middie m for thoroughly ‘competent, rte ye: ‘telephone nites sad salary nowy | the scale Box _c- ten, Post-Dispatch. A, _— i an belt sell 20-acre tracts in the ABLE BUSINESS 0 | tead wr iggt good ay SB ess requires g ls bet ye aL : . a Landes —- _ a a ae careful kodak fintsher a c i Box 1-125. Post-Dispatch. on SAW FILERS--Two, experi a .| great gas belt of Southern Louisian 1% SS FOR YOUR- | Steady work. CONSOLIDA ue irls between the ages of | HOUSEGIRL Or woman; coneral housew ‘OO NTRSE-_¥ nineteen ‘eT) on ; 7 ) perienced. Apply a. 48 TED: 1; nan; ceneral housework ; Vhite, compet: ee, J. Staniey Clin Pe etein. aL ; AT TEN TION mS 5425 Natural Bridge rd. (ce) | 1028 Plymouth Bldg. , Minheapoll or SELF INSTEAD OF TT} ‘CAR CO. 1324 Wasl 4 '15 and 18 years to act as cashiers) Ry New pert. a a pay: Manchester car 8 live at hole): rg lags ea root DRERS- Columbia Box Co. Lum i Cad SHAP oy HARD ‘arr-Trombley Mf. Co., WAL). PAPER eR yee Mini. (c7) gees ASS? “4d TE | as ington. (@d >») and wrappers. Apply at Superintend- | or se cate , eheter Groves, (efi) and Rte {Buck Ingham Annex. ans yt Pn ee rz ( aed big opportunity for. ne of our ae RDB For — ~~ ™ fc6) Pate pexe were experience. Apply. Wali SPEK¢ 'TALTY BU SIN ESS, OU R. fg A Gent ~Exberionc ed: good hand. ” Ape | ent's Office, Main— Floor Baleony: wages: Ri Yor Gvecenl ts We ans ceod AT Ree = ek tots = tataed x Co,, orthmemenent: good or workerg® per- “4 reodworking vila.t; r n rand- Leader, . ITT > ane, ts itial Employment Dept., Brown = Sioapeccegine ee ets , ngton. hiladre ctive position As hurse fer ve & i - (c8 na and Bg A 4 Nicholas Hidg.. Bo lon e. salary wanted eae where wast| SALESMEN—-Seyeral voung men, zi PROPOSI TION WILL Al PEAL| hoe Co.. 17th and Lucas. em) GIRLS—To leary d Hov aeGI RL W ee ies) | Bar * A247 Perehtt to leave city for cummer eee Toren fron yard: pey dale Rings between 7 and f). reen 3 end ©, OF ores anor ETL WORKER erate (oR) sae exper inet preferred. Cal ' tod w. TO y OU, OU R TERRITORIE S | en _ RLS a SARTRE, TE cal | $10 k t * i ree! ork | Grane ' ira iret foo" youth, | NURSE —French ra “ eowis at. ’ (CUR DD P ¢ —If you are a . Room MS Bank: of Gommshtnes Pat a> | der wring permit; permanent posi- : wee 0 Start App! Sth Grand 313: Victor IBAA oor south. “month wh oreferreg, for baby | SRER--For the block B pA N—Young to work ord : Bo ene mechanic looking for position x. RE QU IRE LITTLE TR AV EI 9 tions. Apply room 210. Security _ bide. _ eld) » 6 Rroadwas: ¢ Cc an exper ence, Box Ww «62, Pos I cN Write f - +68 oe ™ > at. nas ry , _ t ‘ ; IOl SEKGIRI, a ee | E ‘umkI Wh. ; A WE aSsiZ , apap hp = Post-Disymatch. (c6) Dispateb, Poo + full particulars: earn gagigt of lines” and | ON ACCOUNT OF. LIVING ; ere = ‘c7) To do sewing on men’s clothing; west?” D6. Bets Ring Drs" ey ad mle na x regent ’ od } SHOEMAKER— “ob. demand for men: ft ii oe ’ y | r-Assiatsnt, and shirt ° ex-letaaaey . 53) west. betes oT) OFFI Atet a” «t 7 os sper OR DUM-, (NBN—Able-bodied, for ware-) = *% . e r * ae, o Le a — en ’ ; ser er aes . , , . pe ‘ re LA ERS UE > @HOVELERS—Michigan_and-Davis ot, chy drug, sracteis FEsseona, gororsaniny tor | CIALLY INTERESTED. STATE Gime Fey factory eetes, Apply Killagk| >| seaigyggt woman preferred: ‘Cult Ga; | Cot eres Wee eat Pree nectamit) eins AES, WORKS, NATIO ON: - N AND BOYS—Light fac- SHOEWORKERS ee Be! — Fn OD gag me AGE, NAME OF EMPL OVER oa Mfg. v., 3940 Fast g (8) GIRLS HOUBEGIRI~Or woman, for ee OPERATOR Experenc Tow a; Phang ge 0 fy ame] ale rae ex enrose, 1 black north of An- Kendy poe & good wages for right man. | ~— tee) | | MAY DE TERMI fab. I H W E j a oe eens. to work In cafeterla. 5564. £ apa, p | Apply oto floor. | | eat 844, ~ Kay g catenances. et OPERATORS eS ree ~ es = a fe: EDinpasch. y expected SFvelion a , Box 1-1 . Peat: Dt eratch _— * {06\ | SALESMEN--Do you speak German? Do ITERMINE WHETHER | Gars— ral Eriee re. — __ B® | Leather Trades Bldg., 1602 Lo-. iio SEGIRI, -V Sea erates r east.ict) | Re ec pred veralia: cs" RE Rea Se ’ . . iweN , you possess ordina % . % ’ - olumbiaA OX . North M “a . tan a - o ooo ' @*+sint with | o., aehtnetan THER SORTER-—Who sasee a ( ) We vant an experienced mail order sta- 000 a year is Saat air’ aaa neity ¢ . Ors. YOU ARE THE CALIBER OF | e8) cust, Bs, 4) farnily “25, Ween oi fae Gan ee in OPERATORS mth i a man who has had sh AL CUTT tionery man to oversee stock, do buying. | DUt easy selling prepeaitior average with; A MAN WE WAN spr | _— Ce? | y 656s Delmar, 54 Sioor west. Forost| felling ee ewertenete, ot on Union Specie! “ ri preferred. Missinstpo! valley Tl aR a UTTER Younk ma pk some penne correspondence; one with cataloging ; "othing, but you must a TP sg Fg + nin a nmmagoeh 4 ANT. REPLY ie tees and inexpe dS | ~ GIRLS Ww AN TED " Hot ‘ — . ae tes eRaeD FENG “und Benedict, am Bereinmeking Prequirea. St pomlodae ot er ence preferred:, give. details, expert: | limited to eenly a few men In Si. Louie. pa ra BE INTELLIGENTLY (CTRL, S— To wrap druggist specialties w hive | SPS SPR a aac apartment: just, 2 ‘nauite: pow blace aL} OERRATURS “Op ee eiganaiee ately, et Mii). Bt Ba : __ #5) expected ; confidential. Ds : - ALL ; . ve. ERED O > y abbitt Dye Co Easton. +i in other lines of w Ora, o Opera aang ager at ¢ 4 “) wages and bonus Mutual t St. Louis en ms ml, R—O MHOGRAPHING T K (e2) “ 4 4 THERW ISE 7 . —~-——- : — Ss work to sew on Cape; 6110 Pershing. ay oer east. Apeiy A pat rarment (6. SOR Waehineton uta - r roll tender for | an. (cb) 8A. ne . 'GIRLS—To learn to use multigraph; mre solicit interviews from girlie in all mar eae ~ OPrRATOr eee rs gt NSE ROTOR-—Colutatte Bex Obl feed mifll ; steady job. Apply STEEL CAR “ATEN wat “AMERI- La eo a ee to handle BOX M-323, POST-DIS. (c77) | while learning. 400 La Salle Bidz. ___‘c6) —— A af heme} By Bool ‘ented | HOUSEGIRIL White. for general “hoaee . "felling mac ene si “te “ ‘ot Boe ia! ain the public oat company listed on New se ‘ a in jug eek HANDS— Efficient and ar SEENOGRAPHER-—Touch operatorio Ui 3 et To h i machin guts apliing wopdertal one May $| ca ro = And women. for light, factory = GIRLS SOT WEP ON ae aed we ne eas | oe ma henna ee pugmen *? E : vance ment Iman em . dined andle on es een ur our f . igsourt R . ‘s - an and wife ’ ORB On -- _ a Hine TANDS- Gorge me =a (OE Fey }; me work band iter.” ply sistlen, Co., 310 Cnien Bre sitions being 0 . ons f a the beat lease yor bow. South 4 oat A pal iris Co., ole 9 | wor —Rerer. Strop. £6. mG Lopes ot 26 oth , c cone aa wrote ety, 1117 Cheatnot rag 4 steady ai ee: mater ite machines. 3e ~ ay e hands. 8. ae ; Eambinasion N RAPHER--Age 25 to 30; must be well bei ay: on perfect structure; |~—————— +} way, =. - 0 years of age to k ididie-aged: motherless . ' €yrar emplowment; ex- . z ne drilled by »b — 7 g wor home. 2821 Bra erless Wages: also «tri + ag OREO nt HINE NATI-BRS—Columbia Box C4 ‘Latin e, experience an — at sick eee a hove joked “ fictation and, estate men can ae bie money on ee PARTNERS WANTED | GIRIL-—-To work on, table evenin BI in stock, filing orde | HOUSEK EEPER- — — mene | Wer ris to learn. S882 'N, Broax!- Wr end oe loundry and sieottas | “2! Lufkin, eae, abe Bo By ol ee ee Cranes | proposition. nly 7 & Co.. 1102-04 ‘Ar. ale memee sae Stguen ait _ Bird Candv Shop 2345 Oliv aS. aS han an te no experi- | years old: good bh or torrent pare Call OPERATORS Wain ‘and dreams: to work HINE BHOP CB. SOLD it e. experience and present salary. BY fade Sida. sm: i r XER Wtd.-—-In IRL Gee amall om ae e uire 8. Bread e}) also oh w reas o% oe Aa ie, MRPOUDERS — Brick and tile ; AFf, Boat-Disoanch. oe Te erty yn ME gg gy ce | "paving wood. profit: will only conaiier one OTe att ive rail ebaruments TT Lar saaditions:; ahr a detec ns fOlseKEEPER For ba _{o8) | pore machine caperiance’ can’ anol’, han rs nd Vtsh. | STENOURAPHER - CORRESPONDENT — eek appeal to you’ [f you are not ea n- can attend to office and ste utter cur. | GARLS —For jaborater . : a OnUS @Fr-| must run erran _| Woman: money at uf plant: Week oF Dlec= ANTS NIGHT See ON P DU Steady work. A ply Ww A | SH eine of aA young man having some know 'l- pe | Ling gy eM. are a producer, w 4 es eee is not wasted te Veena $4 jatoraters ~ We as: Apply fe rangement. | mua ( #tay nights ioe eae sn board: cre nf ae? 4 " rk sine Ohio Piy . kK: MUST BE EXPERIBNCE CLAY “ rw e of advertising. capable of handling «| ization: can use ee sales orsun- your half of the , but to take over GIRLS—Over 16; in ¢ fee HOU SEKEEPER—Te de | Ce. Tet Waaht futher Garnient BETWEEN 8: 20 meni | a , PRODE CTS CO ‘ department in mali ties" Fe 3 yy manu-| rou 1 IR ig MgB ts hes men:| of the profits w Big: FB AB alt ment. H Pt ‘of jo ‘Co, se necuind Sens ia THE BL "TTERICK care of a little fo go housework and take WTLe a) oe bn’ ' ern: o d : rning; par'-| day. mad every | ay; wi Ri $ 7 | wor EF ay § ven’ : jirie. lucktest. cle 7 ‘Yooubs eat" Mand Douglas sts. (e2) © portunity te af-ist. Poets Rares eed Fo. | tne, salecwmee ot incomes Apety @atte 8}. be Oe eR GIRLS —-14 to 16: checker and wrapper. PUBLISHING CO yg ag A a Ry Fe AY ufacturing plant In Bt La pelgenent man es B. ability. Dispatch, ict) F present incomes. ADDIY Suite 3091 handsn Gis return pay veo o wly Sensenbrenner's, 6th and St. Charles. | she Ebas - quired: ¢: no laundry: references re- | Of OUT, Sirie Arn. antting "that wr: | ullerton Bld. A (14) SOx W108. Oats “+1 His salary. GiniLS—Por light fac Washin n, . flo ) ply 108 age {4 = per month to etart. Ap: | boon 25 experienced or dah Bg OF | eal pea “— tory © ages : gto third ie ’ . aay Re i , ted) Mutual Garment Co.. «ny “Dadiagn cS) we HOUSEMAID Wie e with -— we od alive iris 19 learn: Roo alee weat brik 7 . ness Ba cee 3 weet bts a Sts aise oad sii = ka Se nbn ~ al nade a nag yedingenet oe, : bad WR By ee HR PF ges ernie oman hearhdibai ihe ee Oa eae ee ~~ private family TW entunbansen + (of) | Dlave ea act Angelica La Jacket Qe dat i pi iscirmilpsiaibcninnrbaciviniy : te§) ; ~
Page 20
: ee Re wi ie acon Tae po Kee ea See he Shik cae Geer Braj oe oye ale . Peis : oo Fe Ne el pag "20 rosttoketcn _'88_ IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMF ORTABLY H HIGH sublet a furnished room and ease the b urden Advertise in these se columhs. “we _ FEBRUARY 37, 1920, upeetDA ae 5. ANTED— we $3) ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE__|_HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE JEWELRY—WATCHES | AUTOMOSILES = ~SMAUTOMOE WANTED- _w WwW D—WwoO! MEN. GIRLS a | THELP wawreD—wowen. aint re HOTEL BUSINESS—In mining town of 5000; | SPECIAI-—-TERMS PAS? : a DINING-ROOM DIAMONDS bought: u A UT O M O B i L E S enn LURING CARS ia é. TRUCK Swat p to $500 per LO ret-clane, de. worn on ladies’ YOUNG LADIFS—Several, eral, for clean. pleas. SUITE; BUFFET : ‘ ler, 1822 Olive. Operators—Buttonholes TA seed om: Fi 4518 O ieT)| ant. interesting work under gg IP * Sood eoemeen: sarts leaving town. Bor | CHAIRS: ONLY. $87.50, AND 6) any size, any arnount. Sal er 108) FORD—Te wing ee. new I¥20 model; | ~~ iH. WALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 Locust. TAMONDS Wid.— We ‘will pay cash for your FOR HIRE easy os a. at & . tt OD USED A A A a a ~ { conditions; ‘ op ear Benen te Wes FAILOREAR—Butionnol maker and fntaher tog to start: grammar school educa- | [CE CREAM—Candics and soft drink pario-: gu , gi: ce cen. easily earn $25. ee 3 ae on custom coats. 420 et, room 10, required. Address Box M-183. giving South Side: t d ibilities. Box c¥); @iamonds. See us for highest prices in the = rs — | WWerton BIING.C taueas) | third floor. (| telephone number, Gi ctttciuaua ae TERMS REASONABLE ON New city. Nerman, 7 N. b.oadway. (cH) | FOR HIRE—Huteon wupersix limousine, 1 "line pow: G208 eon on : i Tee ei Ten 1 ? ch) ——___—_,——. | TELEGRAPH STUDENTS—Young men and = —= oe Rit U AY eed LF hour or day. Victor Sitney 258. " OPERATORS — Experienced | |; 16 to 19, to enter Western) YOUNG LADY — For stock LAUNDRY ee BAG H PURCHA E30 TO 20 PER CENT ON D IAMONDS WANT fOR HPRE—Truck: delivery or general haul- fee lata tourinaae’ ——" r \ N MO- , learning; rapid advancement work, silver dept. Fe In St. Touts; attractive proposition. Box WALKER FURN. CO., 2117-19 LOCUST. I pay $100 to $500 bed carat for your dia- | _ing. Forest 734W : like new: yo Tia Co ay ei. So— Mis ower machine. : of ; cheap; p ° with increase pay. Avply Employment Bu- OSTEN JEWEI RY CO L-141, Post-Dispatc (c8) (c) | monds; no A Bond 00 large or too small:| FOR HIRE—New Ford truck. 1-ton: Posey yong a - a eae TOR CAR CO., 4400 N. Main. | reau, Western Union Tel. Co., 708 Commer- | DR ' 9 fantusonr ee bargain; leaving city:; WE CAN SELL YOU COMBINATION AND | Te buy any, size: will Paleo ee three hours a day. Box 208." P.-D.180) FORD—Touring cat; new ism on eee nennee ( cial Bldg. fe) Olive and Oth (ed) fine location. 3421 N. Grand. eee Tin Ride tou ABOUT cONE- your iamonds ‘eens w Zs ay. FOR aggre -ton on on ong = mediate Seitverr: also gf00d "7 , ~ . han yee y —- —y N MILLINERY-—~And notion store: South Side; "Tt ¢ "hy ark stadlished 1888. (c8) — contract work a specialty meh Hs easy terms, B1ie Cass. a | down, $5 to $1: ° in ied ae, ee Louis s Ten Pand ‘PELPHONE YOUNG WOMEN good, location; rent reasonable. Box G-|y!.WaLKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 LOCUST. foot north Mt SROTANTED Estabile “ED ePrese S.,_ phone Boment 500. FORD—Touring: first-class condith : Olive Avenir ne Co “Tol? ‘Marker. ‘ ne_ $500 | : =o car: 1 nav ‘un to $1300, 2) lock mac , Trimmers te trim ladice’ and children’s WHY NOT WORK SHOE SHOP—Complete outfit, 2640 jatax:| 8 out Bade: no dealers. Forest (622M “a taneete) met ome A Olive. Central Cabany 4002, Delinar 12. T113 Hamilton panteed cont powerful an utifol fast; latest tep po Was 3 OLIDATED hats: aalary $12 per week: also girls in other ‘i ‘ ~~ EAT, » | ev. ; : ie middy blouses CONS departinents ard exnerienced trimmers. WHERE surroundings are of | Saou SHOP—Latest machines; all the ork | HOUSEHOLU GooDs ‘WANTED ALi 1? sacrifice your dlamonds. We loan full FORDS_ Wtd.—For cash; what have you: | low price: mt , we sp it IE IN GAR. CoO 132 W ashington. (c6) GOLL.- BER MILLINERY Co., one man can do. 1526 F ranklin, M. Sto ~~’ ere e300 00 02 O20 0 Oeste “oOo Box G-278. Post-Dispatch. the H or-Wal 9 Cc P ‘ 1 ot cash up to $500 per patc months. uber-Wilson Factory 19th and Carr sts. (e)/ the best. | & Son Leather Co. Niet | ANDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de-| carat Frankel’a s, @ cor, 8th and Pine.(c8) | AUTOS Wid.-Highest cash price pala for | ollseum Bidz. Jefferson and ———— a ee OS SST ee - S eS ae hh i ERATORS WANTED AT! inline . , STORE-—Ladies’ ready-to-wear; ood loca-; scriptions; contents flats, dwellin best t § N 4 ! om, * OP TRIMMERS Banders an d WHERE associates are really | | Box 1-133, Post. Dis, (cs): cash axhear need goods badly; large ae email Steet SOOO: _, Revereite SOSW. (eB) nee ean tas hak ie ee hme ob ak tion in Wellston. Girls, Here Ts Your Chance ‘1 fitters on men’s panama hats: rt] hil : | TAILOR SHOP—-Established 6 years, 2227| lots. Schober, Del. 2085. Forest 3953. (c&) SELL US YOUR FORD, W Wontke. ecth "Warenaies exchar.ge price right: terms to please, ~ worth while. : | Falkner, Bomont 41. BA\ >) ba You can ane weg highest wages in oft _Gravois. ______. | ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all de- | west of car line. on Melrose av.: value $1000. at onr factory: steady work; oon. - vonee. experienced. girls guaranteed | 'WHERE daintv lunch r | TIRE REPAIR SHOP—Modernly equipped, | scriptions; complete furnishings of homes DIAMONDS | Pax 1-104, Post-Dispatch. en) Hit DSON—Touring super 6, cas. + sag aint) t CS AFC | ‘service car; money maker; d chance | or eee, lots absolutely the very & best Speen vaphe P MONEY loaned on automobiles at once; no} Ps lots Oacuae aano.t and’ ite. we eels Lu ee — for live wire: must seil. Ca eyenb H Ca ennis ros., orest 2» Or] . ire | res: wort 2200: take , served below cost. | fee tive ware, eee Oe Tae | Eis eee ‘ons ||| We pay the highest cash prices for de cape delay: no mortgage. Auto Aue l .| PAN \ y. ; | | : i “Operators on button and but- 1 an X [ - H in 00, 1508 — 'WHERE vacations are iven | “cee Tire Co., 4249 Olive. _ ($9! EBieps Wtd.—Furniture, stoves, best price. | || diamonds; if you own a diamond, | ' LOZIER—7-passenger, at a pric : # IN tonhole “ares steady work ington. (c6) a g WHOLESALE NEWSPAPER BRANCII— tensinger, 766 Walton. Forest 6391. | sell it now and make a good sum | Re | 3690 rental service; easy terms. - Mr, Taw USED WESTERN RAB RICAN” RUE RU TON | ; to trade: big future; and id. good ST Box M-122. Post-Dispa c (oc) | : = § BEDS W td. — Mattresses, carpets rugs, | M ATED GAR CO, 1538 Ween | Eazy a with good education: rei WHERE the work is pleasant |e ce nt | neatind Bore, dreasers; old style or in MONEY LOANED -- ark _#t experience and salary expected. Box G- /'llon jewelry, diamonds and Liberty | __ CHASSES Sic ARDAN Touring VoOy data, a en den, 5 gaat a5 4 ——— Ya mtd > ) and clean. : | BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; | painted; ™ children ’, in clea AR ae a - FOR SA] E—W I D | smajil and large lots. Levy Bro 3 s,/||j bonds. FORD CHASSIS—Just overhauled; new Cfilent mechanical condition; terms, aie - 3916 coupe. ; 9c a i ! |. Now 5 weekly by selling dire mar YRPRT, | PYPIST—Pxpertenced, to do simple billing. with pay. Bh Rig Bingen My wg Sg — of money Pein ee Garton. 1409 North | MAXWELI—1918; new starter, x IND Ii Ter wars oo “tareel. SA1e 6 Hl. Portmann, 2801 Cass. (SN) | change. 703 S. Broadw ay. i block north of | = Kale 1 ¢ or 4 4 Loc us at. (cM J OV ERI.A ND-—Starter, etc. ee . 4 era cc ? iss LOT. oS ene Be RSMMC MeNal . ; a " (c?) | FF PURNITU RE Wtd -—Carpets, contents flats; | fale at a " —- - i fhe: Z go alligges by. | & on greg ow oan _ > a vee and men | -~ Perfect: 3395; sacrifice; tie . Gap | s orning watch: o every day | SALHMESLADY—W onderful opportunity for ex- : : aa ee highest price. Bensinger, Forest 6391. Del- VO teed. ; ROL Ss e | ——s 1 vs 1 ED 7 ae 1209 Washington Av. _at 2 o'clock, 1821 8. Jefferson. ») perienced saleslady; permanent position in GOVERN Mi: aN’ ¢ GOODS ' mar 25231. . _ (eld) _xoods at vour doorsten: nav on delivery. (8) | kORD—Coupe, 1918; good looking and eood Oven ~ er ee ae eee cer: will savTifice for quick sale : ‘here; drive: : Fo ale ; pon an uptown strictly up-to-date ladies’ ready- ‘° wr ITE be os r OPERATORS — “Algesses—two girts. 110 8. Broad. fo-wear store: high-class trade, excen{ onal ATT, AAO eee.) | PUREE laneieas tal ae oi ell a | cc hae ee) 218 Locust st sera scomem : aap ae 4 tee = overalls, stirts, underwear, leggins, blankets,; Forest 5025 elmmar 3864, is os. | > hire 3 any a ights: many other extras 0 down, bal- | PACKARD—Touring car; good pa int, 2 IR >) : On silk and voile shirtw asts ; peers. Sone, Semen. Fees 8. 20 . vt. a (C*) tents, shelter halfs. paulins and many other | 1900 Kuciid a+ ausnsesTeetamte beara a wets | canars birds Im ay quantity >| ance in year: or trade. 2724 Gravois, : See 5 itt vestininster. 5a ( Se —————————— Ee Se tory. ee mg -. | WAITRESS—7 } ‘eek. | SALESWOMAN—Div need: iene seed in ariny Lt a Mh RAS : ———— : modern, up-to-date factory; day- “2i5' Rute * O* Y PF f| ,gnergetle nalen ag Meg Sen Teh aia Hnmawiicbaie, FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | must be good singers: will pay QRH onpe: 1017: 9. 1 and... uew Kelis Tiuo—Touring ear: will, trade, for FOr gam IT 18 WI if . | WAITRESS—Far t O802 Park. partment; catering to high-class trade; good ce ale ' ar Balke. | . SRR eaals cr time ettl trade 28g, el ee y. . Sag 4 light and comfortable surround _ WAITRESS—Famtly restaurant. 2002 ark. | per manent position if you can qualify; state ae Rt ah = poe a ae i=. — All descriptions; large and small lots con-. good price. See Mr. Weill imnte. Meligment tataur mee ne | Signer 106 Scxllndes, Toneasana Aq TO BUY N ® 6 6 , - — - SS salarv ar experience nm ve fre ances . ¥ . —Counter ispla cas ats, , ; highes as) ices, - - ywaTn 3 SS — Se { uring. -cyiinder, > ng : : ings; one-half day Satu day and WW AITRENSES—Fxperionced. no ‘ Sunday with Thay TF ng c vv Flow er D. a. ie to promote snies of meat and prov isions; py Bway sus Poe Dl nes aoe gene | diately . 3d floor B. NU GEN 4 & FORD— (* oupe, WIT: demountable, rood tires, mec Mn i 5 good tires, “ ices are lower. The as 10% bonus. LAROSE ‘ 1AR- work; short hours. Brunk, 308 N. Jeffer-' Sedalia. Mo. (ce?) terms to suit: get lis: of satisfied users — . ’ : ig ; (eR) BRO D CG CO (a) Haessier shock absorbers, Steward speei-' a real bargain. 2824 Locust st. : » later on, when there o ‘ | oe co) | SATESLADIES—\We are in need of several Howe Scale Co.. 5i2-514 St. Charles. (c6) | } ? ae. ee ee 3 Se, re: an Heinze-Sprinafietd | oeces | 5 EO 6--Touring; 7-passenger; 191 Y lic oy ee antl = the bighe ine , TCG , ‘ ° . © « one aban a nie sh ae Rath. aarp ‘eid > j : : Fle - noro iis ' ‘ ah ” . - ‘ i MENT CO., 1319 W Sa ineton av. W iS Fe i hite girl; restauran: +, no ex*; experienced salesladies to work in differeat SCALE-- New Dayton: oak top; meat coun- | FURNITURE WANTED | te thomas Bo mein sae ‘S a or es latest; finest guaranteed mechanical. ¢ “ahoaper ie a (c6) perience; good wages; hours 8 to 1. 1902) departments: guaranteed salary and com- ter: very cheap. 4561 S. Compton. Largest buyers of secondhand furniture |~ ye « eee ‘-@)| tion; tires new, one extra; paint beats Where is proved every day Franklin. : ~naneant a . “ai oe 2 ae. eS oe ees | amcgiiain vocmusiciginetbbiese 5 deg mission: permanent positions to rigot par- SECTIONAL, BOOKCASES—Two: like new: in city; nothing too sma}! or too large for us| SAFES FORD—Coune; 1918 model; perfect mechan- | te yap me. pening I ‘ae pride: m oe Sor friends ay “Al » ae Wy > | tiles: apply at once. P ss § » CA, C t sf. > FPR AA A A ee BALA EA ; " ORDER CHECKER Ww AITRESSES \V ANTED | sant St ge dea rogres tore (ours _chean, 1011 Marke = ito handle; best prices offered. Phone us and - ‘ - - ical condition throughout: starter andl derfyl bargain for someone, small _ Le ‘up Touring ail “year 7 t and active. to check orders on la- | TENTS. -For children or for ‘camping, ae ba eonvine ed, Ee. (, BAKER CO., |BUY direct from factory. Diebold Safe & lights, demountable rigis. bumper, speed- nosit. balance 12 months, Hu x > Sedan . top alee Thats. Apply 6th Floor Dining Room KB A ] | 147 N. Broadway. c8) | 2900 Market st. Bomont 2494. Central 874.(c8) | Lock Co.. 158 N. 7th (cS) ometer. special wheel and ignition iocks.| Moter Car Co., Coliseum Bldg. Jette axwell Sedan 2 a ch ZIEGLER-FRANKEL. 1408 Locust. (ch) ~ . ~ ? I A ) -B RR a WALL, PAPE RL SAUE—Less than cost; co | SAFR—Call_at R018 8. Grand, fey new ee Lacs hae Snest quipped | and_ Locust. : faxwell Touring, all-year i ; 7c ‘ “4 } ” a e Siz 2 . : : m ot. . : in, 8 Sri pirirys : ;> . ORDER FILLER | FAMOUS-BARR CO. _tures, et S52 Olive (e2) Furniture W anted - ~Medium size. double door; like new: cash . denosit, halarce 12 months, TWuber- | STEPHENS—Touring; saeney. : Tearing, mynd md : —requires saleswomen for various USE Me Son ae Paint ¢ 0.8 gloss floor paint | ee 1011 Market at. Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Eldg., Jef-| me’; property of the manager Fens . nd, 4-cylinder To fill orders on ladies’ hats; experienced WOMAN —Light houbewor’ : two in Carnily ; d t t E : | for inside finish. 715 Franklin ay. (eS) CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. ne Gabi ieee dhemee need |. ferson and Locust. “yeso, | Danv: will arrange terms U ING. pr ed. ay - short hours. Call 3724 North Marke epartments, sxperience not rage —_—-_____ ——_- ——_-— ~— ———_—_—. Furniture of all descriptions wanted, Com- cart Le —— ane eete Can 7 OP PPD POLLO AID AO - ( ASH for rags, newspu pers, mm: agazines, Busy ov SKEHOL D Go IDS Wt td. —Large or Siviz iil —_ =a ~ : = . , ~*~ > ST: : > DE POSIT. ning coy dit on: £400 for quick sale. | 8829 _O (c6) | “restaurant. 1011 Pine © ape aden heet omer: SOLICITORS—10 ladies, to take ee. eee arte oY. oat See ae. waa joes “ane te > ie en” to ae SEWING MSCHINES IALANCE 12 MONTHS. HUBER-WILSON | Lafavette. ow nteenncin ii 2 100 Arsenal. lew | WOMAN—To do work tn kitchen merrell commissions: leads furnished . —- enn | FLIK? «=Wicd.—fxl2; in good condition: give Die x wom D | house: colored or white. 1817 La Salle. ° ° RESTAURANT FIXTURES Wtd.—1 bake| full particulars. 4047A Norfolk. SEWING MAC HINT Dropheed Singer; $20; : 2 “wIP it oa Pa is : ~ eins . . city 10 4 wooden-top ey bag &- %: box to STUDEBAKER--Coupe; 1918: rebutlt by DUMP GODIES—1 to 10 ton; side or @ ESSERS Experienced to. vw OMAN—-Middle-aged, to take care of in- no can assing required. Apply pile ey. pe ity . sca Py 7 WORSEN 509 BE sure you let us figure on your furniture thers $1 _ toes. = __AaI0 Olive. ' agent: er *hanicaliv perfect: new battery: dump. 1906 Chestnut. . ; press middy blouses ; good. Malia. _Call_ $817 Olive. f)| 512 Holland Bldg., MR. Me- plates: 20 dozen sauce dishes; state prices. | Central ak Olea ate : (el4)? ers and other zood makes: $12.50 to $3 stools, height 25 inches: dozen dinner | before you sell it; we pay more. Keiner, SEWING MA: INES oe tine drephead Sing- eix tires. aluminuin top, seat and hood cov- | /}EDERAL-—-I%-ton chassis and C884, | WOMAN—-To_ assist in bakery shop. Con- > 9 -| Box J-112, Post-Dispatch. ___ (e6) ‘eames tn Gault aaee Cheatenth ae. ‘onto’ | ere; 1928 license: $708 cash ; must sell ac- model: $1200: terms. S027 Locust et. ay. fad a, 408 N, Sth St. (c) | BRIDE. (e7) | WANTED—WiII! pay cash for odd lots and | DOES money mean anything? Highest prices —— $$$ $_$____—_ ———___— ee a Grand S783J; office mar! FORD—Delivery truck: $37). Standard GONSOLAD AZAD GARMENT Co., WOMAN—To stick insoles 1n infants’ shoes: ri mayen discontinued material in tron and steel. J. for furniture. Brasch’'s, Bomont-Cent. 2U78. STAMPS AND COINS a catia teomee Co,, 2650 Park. r 1824 Washington av. (c89) pent, Raw 4 work. Pride Baby Shoe, 718 | : = A. Stern. 17th and Chestnut sts. (c8) |. PF a Be, ce ost wy Bhp fe stot nt LIMOUSINES : FORD TRUCK--Aay style body peeves UB GIRL---830 onth, room and! *": oth st. fe ; er - mae HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all kinds; | "32S re Oe eee eee eee delivery: terms. RFaitiley, 2117 Olive a c. ard. St. Louis Eup, $663 Lindell, An- | WOMAN--Settled. for general ed INESS CHANCES HOUSEHOLD. 700DS FOR ‘SALE contents of residences and flats, 3615 La- mre oR py Main 2114. en re ; WINTON-+-Limousire; model oa excelient | FORD—oOne-ton truck; worm drive; ce Slv_side_entrance. cc cH | sinall family; no washing; good wages. | | IM PSEA A RINT LIOR Pina, cléde, Lindell 4741, gt. U. Leonori Auction | ———— . boty £320 Olive st. | — . co) | clean; 8 hours a day: permanent position capo cn ing hat ats > = .OaAGS : i ys 9) Ww: ' Ww a ethene ts aii —s oe ta aan per week; / cot’ ;E—Charter Oak. 4747 Cote | APPAREIL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See cas * registers on terms as tow as *%3 yer as anv Oakland: worth $850: take $575: ~~ , : ELDER MFG CO) WOMAN-—To cook itn employer’s lunch room. | $3000 reauired. 3ox_ G-88, Post-Dis. (eT) Brilliante. ay. : (H) | Nesenfeld. 3314 Olive. Secsant Sant, (c8) snantin: Call Cochran, at Benton [ser « _ $200 cash, balange in _vear. 8804 Cook. ic ba mt hema gg erocery or light 4 F AMANDERS Five: 3 ; ———— P Co Lo -- a ne ee a ~ ilton- , bans “ +f BI.t 4 - N sha, 0: ) A ] idie ST. 4 " ‘ a ¢ ve e 1 ' : F SOLDERERS ae Wawiales s = SPUN EAE Meeanhe woetend wretiios Ge an, op nage cov oa = different counties $8 ‘ ie ean a $15 $15 DOWN ND a = : ; a 8) | nga mbar: 4 .~ chine Dept:. . Wales «A ie as Locust st. (c6) |LoRD TRUCK—Exuress body: sultat le 7 ? an with support. to clean. ete doctor's a 1 prices or any size | ZT 6Watl KE kt FURN. CC 1117-19 1OCUS APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: $1! > 000 Machin O.. / acu Mis ; Cc: —_ butchers and grocers, big bargain, office for furnished rooms: call SP anion 3 og 9 | eeorceen__ 199 Bitie Guaranty Die, ist gue sea asic tae. 0} Pvc suits, overosate, pants, shoes, hats,| TYPEWRITERS—Portable and standard; $15 SEDANS Olive. E ) ate: tai. 1 . have ouerenes busin ol(acnz- a resses; pay to $35; auto calls at ence: fur-! an; ortabl n } ade aiding OOO CMM RRM MR (wren ener | CG . , 1d - GEISEL MFG. CO., 2nd ae | SooATAR a conten a ee — cc) | sare 1: an oeseet ‘ de we “need ad titiona! aig ition. TE—- Tho Ww ") ae. a “aie. niture. Weuae Shi ping Co.. 926 S. Vande- ea oe $10 to $300: . Por oe ms repairs: DODGE- Sedan; 1918 model: quick sale: no ’ yn Seniountable on front: cot Be MUe ‘ TOC '. | capita we have to offer an tssue of 7 per! — conation i e sate, Apt. . (Ce) venter.. Delmar JOR. Grand 1846. (8)/ try wes. Adding Machine and Typewriter dealers Cc 4 I a ‘ > : a Clark. Phone after 10 a. m., Wydown 228W, L. | cent preferred stock in the company: vould | DINING TABLE—Six chairs; golden oak. ! APPAREI, er of ladi Temon's |. 0.. 204 N. ‘th st. any 1400, a Se Ree oF Se x 0U, 0 per cent witain a few yours, and K U RNITU RE . 1500A 8S le. %@)| also ‘auuneries. comndie eas ene =e . ect | Visible model, 3 months, 87.50 and mp; non- | Sh | immediate delivery; year to pay. 7. Three schools, open Mai cS) fices. Apply Fullerton Bide. “Sth and | gy qhe mae would be oe if #0, : —5 rooms, LVOBA emple._(6) pay up "te $330: 8 “ox orting: ant a Lif pure 3 months, $5: = payment applies | | SE na radon? newly painted; looks like new;; Olive at. - ise. : Dispat iiiadsuiena ee ara: e or ent re; no dealer G d 4842.5 ‘ . tO ” “| > a - ted Senn tres. ‘Wurntters PESTS "Westies WAN Strong: potion ne «tng AR years, to | WE are offering to those who are able to in- | FURNITURE uae Car’ o_ t . oe 2t.| mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page. “AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. | —*| new open body; terms. 2520 8S, Jetiegemaay 0 o cleaning; no scrubing: $2.50 per day; -Carvet, s ove. drop-head ma- ae Main $412, Central 121%, 207 Pine st, (eS) | TOURING ¢ CARS ENING and player “work « Art] And | vest from $500 to 85000 an unusual - ey ( rt fi ' Arion sade | ; r a b — . ; ‘ “fy of y mi te heros dive, wa — sete vas ai) | tunity to make moncy; no risk, no saarthe | nareeene. bhong Mt anh. _Or Det nar. ss | MEN’S SUITS Wtd.—10.000, overcoats at eee ann aernmemen | FORD: TRUGCE—Prane ‘ * ell. 1414 N. léth. Central al ats Ry on a on; 5. Box M-R&8, (c) | nothing to sell: our inoney comes automat. bk URNITURE- iuhonund. _~ enport: cheap; ladies’ suits, dresses, spring coats, MB stood BICYCLES AND MOTOR € YCLES | Al, LEN—I, ooks nenehnens repainted; cost poy «A . oats Loc usu “ i Nc yp ae Ore utom neal net nies Co., 25lo 4ANU TUNER— Repairer: t Veat-Dis fc) | WOM AN Ca rar “y k ‘ S 5 ae ‘ MAN--Capable, Christian, who loves chil- | feally; 10,000,000 people will use our propo- two rockers, 251 Accomae. ldney 1004W. | and we buy anything in household goods; | «~-~~~~~~~- ~~~ a $1425 95 95 dow = > } - ven > e . e . «VJ . . n; trade, 234 \ - - ~ NOGRAPHER—Comperent, by reliable dren, to take nero of day nurser y at the sitfon. daily: our profits range from OY to gum ——-—-_-_ - i NRA le F 4¢ oy "j Tyler 1134 or (¢ entra] 4060: auto calls MOTOR ¢ Ye LE Ww td are Any condition: state | Olive. $i ‘> $1 “ 0. | ORD TRUCK—W ith closed win a i laf ba rand O27. house; good future; state experience Trinity Methodist Church, 1223 Trler BU cK T | ‘ \} ly | FOR os —w | FARM MARE—Good. 4708A Page. —Touring, 1917. little 6, B- 4 oa | ae Truck; closed peer aera Add. SD _ 2815 Tocust. j teed STENOGRAPHER—By large jobb house: | whic | aim os _ : : m. ork guaran Sag ne peat mini, ‘living | hgh cost at ee ee Box M- 171, Post-Dispatch. (9) ) | a BARGAIN CARI rk, TO Lee. TT oon Lea a wool, cost $20; girl's cloak, | i ARNESS—New bteechihg chain: ; $20; leath- | Sore today. S016 lowe jnohanl Crat-class shape; good for “loakery oF a bart. “Phos Grand 2 North End ae earn shirtmeking Im our factory—a pleas- |; WILL you invest $300 in manufacturing se- | ONLY 807.50. z , ateat Delmar bl. ‘s cont and pants: 52.00. = : er trace breeching farm harness, $35. Grass- BUIOK-—Touring, v-cylinder, i- passenger; _ dry purposes; terms. Barnet t Sales . WANTE ooo’ Dis vas Ba ¢ - tnt and profitable occupation with hea tnfal curities paying 8 per cent and better? Box TJ. WALKER FURN. CO.. 1117-19 LOCUST. | mvck, 1317 N. Broadway. (c14) | excellent mechanical condition; new cor!| Locust st. eer i$) ae he. F ost-Vispaten.(cs) | surrcundings and capable foreladies and in- | G-176, Som: amepateh. (eM) | CLOTHING—Ladles’ eults, dresses, coats; = | tires, one extra: see this exceptional bar- | tor ¢ 4 an A a et Pht et ich dee oa who can read her | #tructresses who wil})takxe a personal interest | = - — | high-grade goods, slightly used; $4 | gona “Work or delivery, 8 years old, 15| gain’ 2594 Locust st (ca, | SORD—Ton truck chassis, mo | at ie MA - pa ag Pe your wotk, n- | PUGS —Rargain. aes Carpet Cleaning Co.. 5201 Easton. (eX | hands high. 2107 S. Brogdway. iC ‘Dil LAC Touring $200 down, balance aii ng ag hg ian wh : — A jacht. eS iit ar | [ : ve t nea. [eR) |G SRE s eT ~é ahs Seam ; ~ ug ew on, 0 hae + 4 ng rty to our operaiots thie! following ba = ig pay | fe — _ * — - 10 rie . ie ey tigh-grade bree ae en ay ie all | bea oe horses; will sell ener casey terms. Mr. Young, 1900 Washing- _you. 2125 Locust st. . AND D Ol x ¢ . fi | ) r sont Wwe 2ekiv bonu ' 3 eive { -~ ece am an ary | i ‘ “ Sy ew bh , to ‘ 2% bs ei ieee NOGRAP Br aU, Post. Di = A monthly Mproduction. bonus which in- dining-roem | set. wicker set; other goods; | 2301 Easton. ar: }| HORSH—Wagon und harness: at once. 5747 | | CHALMERS—1914 6 ; ¢ | eS FORD TRUCKS, $25 Per | 4" TER-PIANO— Slightly 5 Y ges aiieeree . ~ Aiter 710) v0 Kain yng re I oc | 40 AG ws (Dey vear) oil “oO Pec os County. | wargain, 3412 Olive et. CD | GEN oe ot eld darter oi bias: size 40: Kaston, | siz: ty in ken —_— qoute oe: ea a eae immediate eave 72 = pete: en ) per cent bonus payable ne Sree | ar deep test. oer | 7 "RY . . a excellent condition; one black mediim ) Fe %. ew | Seen . sah | ~~ AS i ten ry: an attractive proposition whe Boe ee sighed ote vaken Stal cisainas tte the S18. eas “tha toh. $2.50 per acre. FP Bex BAN Ke JONEY—SEB QUR eC MPLETE ‘ 3-| oveecoat, size 40, one lady's tan coat, lady's'| HORSE—Double harness and S horse wason | Roemont 41. __£et) | Liew 8 AUTO boDy i ‘ee ANC rrr we tS requirements, Py 5. Soy, ay Speenners a minimum: "wage Ms “Foe ital —~ eee | a x ALKER FURN. CO..'1117-19 LOC Cabs one pair English Oxfords. 65587 A’ Romont GOs W.. x De AL 9g -1918, | light - B-pamenger. a _ Bomont 1126. 2320 -—— PIA o- if bi — enty ¢ cents an hour. ernest abaren rong S Cabanne. a veauty summer and winter top; eas-} - ’ rz R—Wxperienced ret — Mothers desirous of placing their daughters BUSIN NESS WANTED | (ce) 1 - 7. ery ‘HORSES 2 good work horses; apply between iy worth $900: first one mets: §660: on) | FORD TRUCKS . 2 orks Went not e ata os rintendent's secre: In wood paying. Bieady positions are requested ia eee er | SAVE MONEY—SEF pit R SALE OF | L. ADY 8 Bt $1.50. eit eee ek S45 sant Png ; nd : to tt red Daab, april ste | town, balance _ ‘monthly, 1035 _ N. Grand. fe) | P body: . = Loright Piano " pie ows ie ape wy to all on, Mine Herzog. You do rot obligate | GARAGE Wtd.—And auto repair shog.| ,, ROUND DINING TABLES, $17, sam | Delmar. — : oe f.,_Rellevttte, Te cf) | CHEVROLET— Touring, 1916 model; excei-| , ew and used: any Sty Ways ae Cyne: $180; terms, ALOL Soa experienes, if any, and salary to explain ae ‘detail Py a Ba Prone “ end SY {2} | ey wane ee int. 19 Locust. | | LADY'S suit. $3.50: plush cloak, 84; ae MARES — Young team bays, with double har- | _lent condition, 4526 Natural Bridge. | Fors a eee nee c > = o-18. ie tare 2s ae tions vou m t to ask, GROCK be: neal choke ee ee | oe : ' ——C2) | “coat. $2.50; shoes, $1.25. cost’ $7. saz | Ness. 8105. 2860 McNair. _ —_-.- | CHEVROLET—Runa perfect; starter, ete.; “ PesNO--( bright: _ NEW ER A wii G. CO... 901 Lucas nv. (od) | ei See MOOK clean stock; w ith pay ough. 4 Our Loeation saves You Deknar bi. (6) MARES—Four stout farm: eam: cheap; | $895; $100 down: trade> Be ete BB ery | MARMON TRUCK —-Powerful; ty 348i on guick one 70 Page or call Clavton 113W << <m ‘? “ 4 = | sim deo for gyn, sounle, Call Granite Cit- Trensers, Sif. “Staten ai tna args | 7 PATENTS | MACHINE SHOP WORK ‘FoRD—Tour "St ad tas tie, SO PHONE. 500 NATIO ot of odds and ends for general house use at | tind PAA eee Oe apnannggoerenaaral RMER EM-|HA SWARE STORE Get ocation: small | lowest idle PATENTS OBTAINED— _ Capable domestic help ts easily and Adv ice and folder h y uNERCR POST I WE d@e light manufacturing. bench work; quickly secured through Post-Dis- beet OF coe “DIS-| stock; nee for tlnner or electrician, | WALEKER- ARMS ‘ONG HOUSE RN.| f 8) | ca at Siow St Lous j4 CO., 1806 Olive, opp. Public Library. (cla)! eta “AF 305 N. Tih of. Oliue| aise Qesembling; reasonable, Lindell 1898. | Oo ek ty £98 ¥ é’ around R400: cash. Rox G-311. Post-Din.(7) | 4579 or Centrai 5227R. ‘(Coal and wae renges ~-And market; 87 ne + | at way below regular prices: iron beds, + 82.50 | and broken false teeth. aRY 6 day: . stock, C. B. Fill, 806 ‘cuentouts wich up; springs, $3.50 up: good mattresses, $4.50 . ‘ : * eS RO RR ON RR rer Yee Binge oo a tetpe } oet accen tray 9 cme age Or gee er re ee SC ere RTP Ty eR eR IT is CHE mo ne ey
Page 21
“FRIDAY, RUARY 27, 1920, UTOMOBILES JFING SARS Tate tour! bea : tering, 5520 8. ite touring cars, 1918: tw Buick roads ster, ‘19 oe ing car: fhust sell; aston av. - -cylinder: ey Rs B50. Will take Li 7080 or call Room i010. like aes yg; hood cover: 250 down. balance } . Barrett Auto Sales Co., 4634 on Sunday and evenings. (c7) SILE—Town car; custom-built bedy: rts an exceptional buy for a family of = or suitable for high-class rental + oe oon — terms. Mr. Young, PLENDID! ARGAINS = fen CARS ord coupe. coupe, wire wheels. 2 extra tire and “pt . oe oy six touring. . light six coupe light 8S touring. igh touring. § chummy. 8 roadster. ec touring. ae Chevrolet touring. Imers light six sportster. erland 8&3, roadster. Ford roadster. ; Chalmers cabriolet eee mat light mo touring. fe-Puliman touring. ™ OTHERS. VERY LIBERAL TERMS. ie LUX AUTO CO., Wah a eer & AUTO CO. Meh aie pobuitd CAPS IT 18 WISE TO BUY NOW s are lower. The assortment is larger im later on, when there is more demand cars. he wisdom of our well-known of selling the highest grade of used / cheaper than they can be bought else- ie proved every day by our customers their friends to us CLOSED CARS. ip Touring, ‘ali: -year top * Sedan SS, BOG PE 1 oh er .1916 ell Sedan 191 i) Touring, all-year top uring, all-year top nd, 4-cylinder sedan URING. acyl d ee @eeee * “Cy n er a ee bile “R” baker 4-cylinder — ewes i re ..cbvescovegecsecvevs 197 d, 4-cylinder genes es 7 ay aa eawcecdels we ylin mobile, DSTERS. -cylin os or S-cylinder pea ae es | Remebile FR R, Inder ee ite! . bumay, ell A Knigh ight, 7 7p i Es Cringe -r4 be atranged on any car vem IMPT. & AUTO CO., Nineteenth and Locust sts. t 2288, Ce ntral 6454. my oe (c77 ) ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED | oF. PP PPOPPPOP PALL D COMMERCIAL BODY Wtd.—Used; ice. 2224 Washi “Yd ential 414 Somont 8 53D. (of) RIES, -PARTS—FOR SALE LTO kCREEN “RODT_Fit an any standard ite truck. ‘605 Vafayette (5) of v + - BNDERS—New Ford Crown, crs set; 1018 Beineycombh radiators, $18 45 Faston. Til) ee ee ee 12x20: tnage by Man- e Co. 4185 Washingtor:. (chi DERE Five; 2 htly used: b. . barkal large, 3 small: Men denhall Mo- ’ at. and mY | 175 bu: je Sue used hese ‘epeci atana- low vlan. ESeckamp pis ae Co. + ~ nd av. (c8) a Sag good used yore, se « n nde t enav ibe Potent: for 1107 Olive st. (5) vodeled: m yery - fine FP 2 tone Easy teh) Olive _ -roomn ich) “Ol 131 W, OREON E. & R. G. ee ee eb O2'D8, AbSE at £05 N, gist. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY COMPTON, 1517 S.—-Hall __ room; furn ace ace; with or MISSOURI, 1405-—Room lent meals; rom: Without board, _ and board: hot water, continucus BURD, 1885 board; elderly lady employed; erence aT 5020— -Board for iady employed Hodiamont car. ; _®) CATES, 5171—Suite of 2 rooms for 2 eiu- pioved: breakfast ovtiona DELMAR BL., 3930- “Rooms. out: reasonable; home AaHn4R. $) LINDELL BL.. 3650—Neatly furnished rooin: board: also rowm, Nght housekee- ing: all conveniences. _ (7 FOREST PARK BL., 497— nd board. -Southern-exposed front room; private; ref- or with- Lindel, board, cooking; “Roo n ‘and — men for are home cookin 4474-—Young running water; McPHNRSON, warm room; Mc McPHERSON, N. 4516— Large | front ro room — = reasonabl: rates: all converiences; good meals. om “ets ca McPHERSONM, 4652—Newly floor front reom for gentleman; tionai., furnished second- board 7 304A—Large room, — two entlemen;, modern ienc es; reasona le. ROOM. Want. to gub- rent ‘for. 3 months, a tractive southern- axpoee’ room, with sh ie bath, to couple. Call Forest BO6S. ROOM AND BOARD— Pleasant room ‘in apartment for gentlemen; home cooking. Cabany s666W. eine ROOMS—Attractive, continuous hot water, southern colored cook, a comfortable home! of refinement for gentlemen. Cabany 1890. (5) | suite, ri board, conre n f206— Beautiful 2d-stor y 8 ye excellent meals. Ww ASHINGTON Gc e 4 311 ‘Large. wel]- fur- nished room for 2 with board; conv eniences. ee ee ee ee ne ——— -— WA ASHINCTON Blu. 4956—Room and bres ak- fa a. sin a st VERNON, | _ suitable for 4 _adults: “ROOMS WANTED © BRP AS BLA PPL oe el ONL hh Orme | FURNISHED ROOM Wtd.-—-By voung in private family: no other roomers: preferred; garage if possible: state Box G-Th. Post-Dispatch. Witd.—West: state ‘full al room cottage in suburbs. (*%) is rooms: adulta only: Box Ge-i oD, Post- (SO) HOUSE Wte.--About can give best references. Dispatch. Ree FOR COLORED PEOPLE ~ lilo es 313 Spencer, $8: 4 rec. 8, 2 rooms. 1546 Grati KEANE & PRANKE. SPRING, G17 ” . (or. electric fixtures: key EUGENE J. ALT HEIMER, OPP * rooroas, $16; ayer (*hestnut _fe ) “‘Chouteau), 4 rooms, recond floor: $20. 817 2 rooms: 2 1306 Wash, : ad LON! EEL TERI TES PIE I TE INTEL | Call BUILDING MATERIALS _ i lt lt ie ee a ee | LUMBER——Al} kinds; windows, doors and | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE rult fand berry -room fra. ne pouse ag Clayton 61 Obear SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO FOR SALE HOUSE—-7-room modern gen 8 in ‘Mepib- wood; lot 50x150; oS | improvements made; Me sa ‘$4000; balance monthly. chicken | all conveniencés: quick | FURNISHED F FLATS—APARTM’ TS | 2s also 6 roome and bath completely | “ adults; | LUNGALOW _| | flowers: | Sx my * Ehrhardt, 5837 Eurighe Cabany ~~ 5) MUST SELL IN - Bn Two vacant houses. 5 ms, 7 | These houses are brick, babtweed floors, lcedar cCiusets, colonade openings: street made. Call Benton 1082W after 7 p. m Mr. Cain. _fc8P) BUNGALOW— In county, , St. Loulsa © Country Club district: modern colonial bungalow, rooms and bath, hardsvood floors out, furnace, water, electricity and lighting; garage, driveways, shrubs and flowers; two acres of ground; price $12,000, Box ,-221, Post- Dispatch. {c89) In county, 8%. iouls Country modern colonial bungalow. 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors through- out, furnace, water, electricity. for cooilin and lighting; garage, driveways, sheds ar two acres of ground: price $12.000. Rox 1-221, Post- Dispatch, rests) TY E 6940 Columbia ay CITY HOME home of S$ rooms, hot-water “heat. bardwood floors: beautiful vard, with plenty of trees; lot 60. Admission by card only. "e also have egg beautiful home on the same street. or full particulars 110% Chestnut st. rooms. 4 Club district; UNIV ERSITY im see BUSH-BU RNS, ~ OUR MARCH SALE LIST Is now ready for distribution. Phone Webster 308 or 800. or write for a copy. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. BK. AND LOANS CO., Webster Groves, Mo. _(c6) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME OR IDEAL POULTRY RANCH Five acres, south of Kirkwood; absolutely modern frame house: commercial grape vin- —— ‘(| }2 cisterns, rooms | on i} } ' acres, (3) | 4 (cS) | or electric: | (ROY ' } ' } } | | > down- Lungstras, ~_ | HOUSE Brie oe I { -D ! YOUSE | Chestnut. | (c$*) | TO LET—BUSINESS $ PURPOSES CENTRAL OPEL LOL nL” el ele Downtown Building FOR LEASE 210-12 N. SEVENTH 87. Two-story and basement “building. 27°: steam heat. ment separate. 7-9 N. SIXTH and basement 20°90" ’x ST’. Two-story building, 25x92; 13 N, SIXTE St. and basement building. will alter to suit. Four-story 2921303 | steam heat: ith and Chestnut ata. ad “WEST — eee ae St ; | garage. Will lease store and base- i attic: 'atreet made with granitoid curb and gutter; PP RAL LMBLLS AOOD OROwrr orn" LOO hel i i low re! 1105 C heat a. 7) ASTON. 4920--Large store: BU SH. BU RNS REALTY Co., —5749 Easton; “modern; fine poration business. G6OTTLI IER, 2502 Wash. st. GARAGES .. AND ‘STABLES POO TO 'GARAGE Wtd. —-Preferably, and Belt or Maple and Cabanne. 140 Post-Dispatch, STORE. any r o, ec ‘ between Union Box L- fc) : WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 919--Seven nice rooms, inquire | - Saat to store act’ Mock ck i ill GARAGE Ww td. (cd) Truck Co... 2109 Olive st. 2 (REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ' WANTED ‘ite. aati flat. location, full par- P.-D. (ci) ; FLAT Wtd.-—-~Modern, N. St. Louis: give price. ticulars; have all cash. Box W -107. house, located in possession required Box L-110, price, modern 7-room West End or Webster: April 15; advise all particclars. Post-Dispatch. (cd) | block south block of Bristol School. yard; also peaches, apples, pears, cherries: garage. stable, iarze chicken house, spring, city water. Terms to suit pur- EHRHART, D SST Enright av, Cabany 8027. CHOICE COUNTY PROPERTY Hijliside driv: e, ee Park: 12-ro0om res- idence: 10134 acr j Forest: Ridge: Robyn road, proved. Northwest corner Clavton and road; 120 acres, Northeast corner Bodley and Kirkwood roads, Kirkwood: 10-room modern residence, elegantly finished on inside: lot 200x200. Northeast corner Woodlawn and Manches- ter roads: 23 acres, improv Manchester road. west of North and South road; very attractive S-room country rest- dence, y 515 Linden, Clayton, 424 North Clay, lot 160x300. Marion Sims: first north of car track near Midland Valley Club; residence of 7 rooms; lot 200x254 or with 100 feet and without ga- rage, southeast ,near Midland lots of fruit. Southwest vacant. : (“arleton and Spencer ay.: Creve lline;: 8-room residence; lot 152x170. Augusta, west of Marietta, Normandy: reom residence: lot 130x240. 562 S. Gore av.. M4 ebster: | residence, lot 1€ 5x13 3) Blakemore pl: Ox127. | $721 (Kenwood): lot SOx150. 3717 Svivan (Kenwood): ~ i lot 75x10. For vrices and particulars. Sales Department, Edward L. Bokewell 118 N. Seventh st. Olive 5555 MAPLEWOOD ~-- BP REQRQBPPBPAO LPL LO POS LL LS Re BUNGALOW —Maplewood: modern. 6 ro ' and tile bath: large garage; larg, iigit | basement with coal and fruit cellars sepa- rate; hardwood floors throughout: steam heat: all modern conveniencee: two ‘locks from car line, three blocks from city limits. in new subdivision: schools ant churenes convenient: for sale by owner: fine home; must be seen to be appreciate’. Call +e phone Renton HOTW. RICHMOND HEIGHTS HOUSE AND LOT—100x2 garage, fruit trees and chicken house. Cuil enton 443W. (1412 2 Penne) ‘lvania, Réchmond Heights. WEBSTER GROVES PPP PP PPB OPB PP PP PP DL LOE PD NO THEO. R. APPEL. Webster Groves-—-Webster property specialty. Phone Webster 708. (c8) rPLAT—Frame: two-family: 109 W, Cedar av.; price S@500. 1e6) WRITE for our suburban sale list and map. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (c ) | BUNGALOW—Five rooms, modern: lot 80x 128; $5000; 4134 Alma av. Ww i BST ricR GROVES "TRUST CO., agent. (c6) ( OTT AGE ~ Four, rooms: lot 50x200; 127 Sel- | Ww EBNTiE Rt GROVES TRUST “O., Azt. (c6) 2 rooms: fine er 15x23 splendid locat 155 &. Gor ayv.: vie pak s4000, WEBS tet GROVES TRUS’ PCO. (e6) HOUSE—S5 large rooms and sleeping porcn; strictly up-to-date; immediate possession, price §$S000. 521 Sunnyside av.. ebster, (ore av. a heat. hard- | large sleepin vrice of No. inane "2.41 acres: near Denny: Vacant. 15 acres, im-| 9-room residence: lot 9liroom modern residence: Chaucer and Emerson: Club; wre om bungalow: lot 200*n25 Clayton 10 corner Valley etc.; orner -# Gever: Coeur Sg. '8-room residence: lot Sylvan 6-room residence; 6-room bungalow: ph@ne or see re (c7) HOUS SES—118 and 115 &. tractive S8-room homes; wood floors: No. 115 porch and the price ts $6800: 112 is 86000: reasonabie terms: both of these houses are bargains: fet card of ad- mission, WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST Co., Agent. (6) -Mecern Webster Groves home, 1223 Plant. av.. 8 roome, furnace heated house; ‘in first-class condition; lot 111x200 feet; beautifully shaded: two onthouses; location | unequaled for a home; one block from Lock- vood street cars; owner ‘eaving city; can be handled on attractive terms; price $7000. Phone Bell, Webster 1082. (cP BUNGALOW 518 Plant av.;: one of the choicest little homes in Webater: grereugnty modern and in excellent location: 7 rooms, hardwood floors. sleeping porch: auick aotion will be necessary here: lot BOx153: $706 TREMRLEY-WILSON REAL, eet ATE AND LOANS CO.,. Trembley-Wiison Bidg., Web- eter Groves. Mo. (cT7) *~r? 4 . — WEBSTER PARK 102 Magon av., a 6-room residence having reception hail, living room, dining room, kitchen mantry, etc., on first floor: 3 large bedrooms and bath on second floor; floored excellently built house: lot 242x223; $12,500. TREMBL rs Y-WILSON REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO., Trembley-Wilson Bldg., We- ster Groves, Mo. — MOVING TO CHICAGO — BS) Jefferson road (Ww ebster Groves). half Lockw av.. within one This beautiful home tile, hardwood floors of is built of hollow throughout, tile bath with showers; hot-water | COTTAGE— tts ‘OTTAGE- ~Fine 4-room brick, in | equity in moderate, heat. glazed and screened porches, sleeping porch, lot ner mao Gan bar hg privilege. For ecard of admission. price. ¢ TREMBLEY-WILSON R., E. & YL. r. CO., Webd- ster Groves. Webster 308-308. (c6) WELLSTON 4 rooms end bath, brick. with about 2% acres ; @ great bargain for oes sale. ARTHUR MITTELBE 307 Wainwright ag FRUIT FARM-—-7% acres, Weber ie cherry and plum trees; ae ‘raspberries, blackberries and i- vm iy two ADT 7% SIN 306 Pontiac Bidg. » ove # 785 IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION 245 Acres—50 Per Acre One Mile North Pacific, Mo. Good improvements, which would ‘on $6000 to build: 80 acres under cultivation: 1% miles woven wire fen PAUL JONES REALTY Co.., = 4th floor Wainwrizht Bldg. Good Hardwood Land on Credit In Michigan's best co ntle a fine grain, fruit. truck: ONLY sib to 5 PE —- ACRE: very casy terms: mi tracte 7 10 t 160 acres; no swamps or’stones: free om advisers and insurance: monev loaned ter land tg pald for to erect bulidings and buy livestock; near good markets, schools. churches, hardroads, railroad. etc.: best ane emer in ree ie States from largest mpanyv: write vy for free ookle BW IGART LAKDP Co.. aL 47 First National fertlie 200 roll- strawberries: cistern; $1500, ‘CITY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST VACANT-—In Hi-Pointe; two lots; 50192 each, facin Clayton rd McCRADY SINE, 506. Pontiac Bldg. (ch) MOTORS DISTRICT Corner Thekla and R ere near Harney Heights new School; lot 853x127: Thekla one and sewers: bargain ‘at 1050: easy erms, | RARNGROV E & SPECHT _8U NGALOWS AN AND COTTAGES) DEN Pe |] “NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW ‘flee just been finished and is aed mod- rn. For particulare see Mr. _CONR AD I.. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. SOUTH COTTAGE—4 rooms and bath: equity $1700. Laclede 2981. BUNGALOW, $4800 Mr rooms, bath. furnace, electricity: lot KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. BRICK COTTAGE 4615 Tennessee av.; 4 rooema. bath and furnace, etc.: only $3 100. u CHRISTIAN BRINKOP BR. E. ©O., se 619 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW — New ‘3-room: 3708 O’ Moara; | elegant large living room, brick mantel; modern in every respect: thie is the best buy in the city today; immediate posses- sion; owner will show vou through. CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st. COTTAGE, $3950 Agnes st.. 4400 north: Lee avenue car: 5-room brick and reception hall: hot-water heat, marble kitchen sink. fine fixtures. screens. shades, — basement: lot 80x 98: can make easy ter G. L. ZIMMERER, 603 Post-D Dis. Bide. (c96) rd modern: our (c6) (eT) Vi COTTAGE—™1S Ridge, 6-room brick, electric light, warage: lot 206x107; 2000: owner lives the STRODTMAN & ‘STRODTMAN, (cd) Om ee -§-room brick: hot water heat, tile bath: lot 2565x170: garage: Sixx west: bargain for ca ash; owner leaving city. L. Deschamps, S2U Victoria Bidg.. sth and Ia- cust ats. fe ye COTTAGE—Frame: 66388 Bartmer av.: 5 rooms, large porch, cemented manemnees lot 30x142; street and walks made; garag shade trees “ A eae” can be bought on terme: See Mr. Hurleman. nioee 3 SGENCY 3318 Meramec st. Sean po vtneed bath, price (cR&Y) } ' COTTAGE-—-1818 Coleman st.; 5-room stone- tront; to quick buyer for $1800: $200 cash. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. Agents. re te eneeput at. e HDIC! CE BU NG LO } 4528 Kehlan: we each has 5 roorme, ‘thie 40% on ; price BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. COTTAGE~ —-4224 ee av.: & rooma, con- _ crete basement. bath hectrie, fine condition; good location; $4600. 2. McCRADY & SINE, 606 Pontiac Bide. (cd) COTTAGE—4228 W. Lexington; 4 rooms, bath and toilet; lot woege + +f street and al- ley made; $8300. Olive McCRADY & SINE, 504 a Bldg. (of) ot NGALOW-—6133 Weetmineter pl.; 6 roo bath, elegant furnace: rage: lot 892140: price rat leased until tober. ULFIELD & LEWIS, Axents. 715 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW 6 rooms, tile bath, Admission by Olive B AUTIFUL | 8200 N. ‘lor a and is in phn endid an ion. card only. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Imm liate Possession :; 1%-story frame of 4 larg lot for quick 2148 Linton av. rooms, front and rear Heated | owner will show you through; sale $2 | ‘KORTE-RUST Pr yee cOo., Chestnut. (cS) ae Bungalow Bargains 4338 Prairie av.; 5-room brick; hot-water electric. tile roof; garage; street and m+ made; lot 25x125; owner occupied; low- est a, $3500, if said this week. u FLATS, A . APARTMENTS FOR SALE | SINGLE FLATS | 3240 Kensington av.: 5 and 6 rooms; be ig condition. - Vv. cellent BAP 6m wie 1N. Buelid av. furnaces. garage for 8 machines; condition. 3064 Blaine av.: 5 and 6 vapene. erage 4 McMillan av.: 4 and 41 ‘ iy Perahing av.; 6 and 7 peouns: * hot-wa- er heat. 1018 Re av. and _6 recuse. 1408 Ik. King’s highway, 5 and 6 rooms. 4466-68 pn oR av reoms, solarium: excellent arrengement: hardwood fi 4412-14 Forest Park bl.: 6 and 7 stedein porch; very 200d condition. 4020 Laclede av.; 5 and 6 fooms 1-9 Pershing av.: 6 Lg 7 roonis. 1 S. Tavlo rav.: 4a EDW RD L PARE WELL. 118 N. oltre T5605. perc tile 5 and 6 rooms: in ex- : 5 and 6 rooms. baths, excellent Seventh ast. SOUTH PLB BPP OPO” 4312 NEBRASKA AV. Single flat: 4 and 5 rooms bath furnace, electric lights: ee consis n: rice 85500. JOS. F DICK MANN We: eb Op Restant, FLA T—2352 ne iss single 8 and s room flat, thoroughly modern: vacan Main 1196. K PERT AN-ALTHEN 722 Chestnut at PPPOE” 7 A hae mes, bath » td price AULFIELD & Be Agents. 5 Chestnut st. “FLAT. 2 rooms / aia tile baths. ood Hy aed ys pais aa t e) r 6 t) . ) | ne Bota fERTY R At E. co., “Chestnut | st. ‘Single Flat, South Side, $7000 3142 Lasers et ’ 4c réoms, bath, e. electricity: jo 9 | CRANE & PRA: ee. 1008 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLAT, $7700 SeTé- 2) ogy et.; large 5 and 6 room on: ole mifiea Garbo, arbe sinks. “i. at 2 ZAM ME neta WOR Post-Dis. Hide, (cf@) BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLAT 42xx DE TONTY ST., $12,000 Sie eee Se Modern Single Flat 3310 HALLIDAY AV. re 204 6 OOTTOP, wid Chesthute 8327 HUMPHREY ST. 4 and 5 rooms anc@itchenettes and sleép- Ing porches: owner a show you through: first floor. “7 rE NDERSON- STOCK E- we? wie Chestnut st. _ 3007-09-11 OHIO AVENUE _ Lot Lo one As some of moat: "oriee te etc. furnace: | F premiere ed Ge Ro es} 3 enantless. Advertise i in | these columns. “we t ’ Sidne | Jos. F DICKMANN oat 12 3 two flats of 5 5 Whe | LOUIS FOSsT-DISP ATCH. _ "RESIDENCES FOR SALE - ttl oa FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE) _ ‘SOUTH BPP PPP PAP BPP ee Nay near Se ew A-l LONGFELLOW BL., DOUBLE —— 1725-27 Legateliow bi. just south of La- fayette av.: 5 and 6 rooms: hardw floors. ile baths; in first-class condition; price only Residence Bargain 12.000; make = appointment to tnepect; a ‘. two-story 6-Toom real Moy ; , JO8, F. DICKMANN R, E. CO., 623 Chestnut. ang. furnace: 33: FLAT MMELMANS- sete Rr, EB. Go __tth_and Chestnut sts. 4946 WABADA AV. a 3 reom yon nd on hs all be ~ 4 rooms. ‘Be e bath aoeene. oe 2 finished rooms third eat floor Sid; 6-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, . B -b- be used fat; gon and nd. electric: large garage for 4. BM GUNRAD 1. SCHOPP. $22 Chestnut. .65/ heat: elegant large lot; brick garage for 3 Se | recnieoe This is the vorte buy in this sec- t OONRAD L, SCHOPP. S22 Chestnut st. (e7) 3 AND 4 ROOM FLAT Big. fine lot. 500x150. This is an ftdeal home flat in a very good neighborhood; also attic, copper «utters and spouts, chicken ape fruit and shade trees. This is a real bargain; easy terms. See 3133 Por- tis av. Apply : Tower Grove Heights Office. 3114 S.. Grand, ranch of 422 Chestnut. TOK MANN I CO. 82: NICE SINGLE FLAT 4025 Lafayette Av. Nice single flat. 4 and & rooms, with sun | COTTAGE—Frame:; rlor, 5 “heors . Sonera steam heat, lot 2hxn130: ANDERSON -STOCKE- BU ERMANN, EH. OR Chestnut st. | Roth phones. Room 204. aa MORTGAGE—F! second quertenee. property econ 6 town per cent, wil” tie. REAL ESTATE—FOR ‘COLORED © water, oars Ry 4 Grand bie terme, HEMKER RnR. 3. 8 laree rooms: rot near —_----—| where the Cass hot water neat. ‘garage: “85250, fot) APARTMENT~—Aix- family: 7 rooms: prick | stops. garages; propert 5 years old; o rents and tenant J. F. Honey, 725 oo ilton. Cabany 2887R; owner. (7) FLAT—Real home, by owner; 4 and 6 room flat; igs ot pM highway; excellent condition; Serene price sesaee Box G-142, oat: -Dispatch. Weer EAD FLAT 043 ch me up and down; steam heat; and renting for §1200 per year; reasonable terins. BUSH-BU RNS, ~~ Chestnut st. WEST se One block fram H eee. nt car: 3 reoms each floor; tile haths, slate sinks, furnaces copper gutters, downspouts; brick and tile porch; stone window silis: this building is just a few years old and is wel! built. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO... 808 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT—ONE VACANT 590.00 . $1,080.00 Net Income . $4500 buys equity in new, well- located South Side 4-family fiat; tile batha, aa floors; fur- naces, sleeping porches, etc. PAUL JONES REALTY Co.. Fourth Floor, Wainwright ee FLAT— and 5 recess; If you want to live close a home or build you one on™ easy terms. Price as low as $15.00 per foot with all improve-_ 5 and 5 room fiat; batha; new reruncen; : ‘ments, Orat floor beautifully decorated and painted, ready to move in: see 46384 Vernon: Bes Hh J. A. HODGES, __ 102 N. Eighth St. (e*% oo.. 0 Chestnut. (c6) . To the Colored Ave. car, to the plant I will sell you. +° ' ey Single Flat, $8250 5587-8S7A Page bi.;: 6 and 7 room single flat building: every modern convenience; iot 30.6x150; enn cases and a beautiful flat; get permit to ins JOHN MeMEN a - 1. “e R. BB, Co., 308 N. Grand av. (c80) [Ginancrar) a en~ MONEY “TO LOA: LOA--Oley Rox G-58. AAPG Bide preferred. Poat- “ aout MONEY TO LOAN--City or coun Tu mere | THEO. R. APPEL, Internationa Lite big. Opportunity | r Quick Ravers | | j ' MONEY TO RENT--On first "and second deeds of trust; quick action. EB. Laumann, 6200 Easton av. (e683) MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: lowest rates; quick action; building Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut: eee ee | Pershing Av. Efficiency | Apartment | Up-to-date and of a high | | type ; just listed with us for | | MONEY-—-loaned on diamonds, watches, , gale at attractive price. ||” elry, Liberty Bonds and ‘all ‘| value. Frankel’s, a. e. cor. 8th and Pine. fem) ROSENBAU M- | wanda loaned on automobiles, stocks, bonds a all security, Northwesteru_Brokera HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. || &=2 (ets 8 Boatmen’s Hank: Olive 8774, TONEY noe eame EOPLE. _ 2407 N. Broadway (c) Confidential), NORTH FLAT---Modern 4 and 5 rooms; furnace, elec- tric, tile bath aos bore garage; Chou- teau place. inden (ec) wr) 5k88 Cote Brilliante: fine new single 8 and 3 room fiat; baths, electricity: cash, balance easy terms. Main 1195. KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. _ 4 AND 7 ROOM FLAT, $3900 In General Motors district: lot 830x140; ery! bate: piped for furnace Fi LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | MONBY to loan on automobt are waiting. Auto Auction, 121 10 Olive, i | | easiest terms; confidential. 1881 > ' jJew- MONEY ——— on furniture and planos a 2 per cent per month. Olive 3884. Moun. City Lo Loan Co. $27 Victoria bide. NE Any lady or gentleman owning furniture, ate. Saleried | without oe STAN DA YARD “CREDIT, Prints od Ry. n Moe. Exchange LOANS _S%6 See pom enti ven au aperecrs, servicer; dential. RESIDe.CES FOR SALE | : ERAGE Go + ese RS ~~ | sap_ Hote RENTS $600, PRICE $3500 Double flat. 4 and _* rooms; Syohery : just east of Jefferson av.: in Al —vvt A KEANE & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. HOUSE—4-room: basement: cas, bath: good repair; nice lot: 5215 Blow st. two blocks wd car; possession March 1; inapect and see both phones. GEO, Hi. BENKEBR R, 0O., 810 Chésatnut st. (c%#) HOUSE—?7-room brick; sleeping porch, fine | basement: furnace heat. bath. ag a gas, hot water: food hepair: 2900 uth on pia » highway; opposite park: ovise “$5000: Gko. iH. HEMKER R. $10 Chestnut. Roth phones, (cOR) ‘BUILT FOR A PHYSICIAN 3623 Cleveland av.;: just west of Grand av.: 538x124: 8-room modern brick residence: 004 condition: also separate offices. adijoin- ng; built for a doctor and always occ pied by same; owing to death in family, property | must be rold; on al location: offered at a ergata wice; . eee to ow. J€ _F. We guarantee every loan to be fret deed of trust; perfect title to each loan. Call for tet RESIDENCE RA ARG AIN puta ging in all amounts from to von rs haw leaning bust Fr. VO . & F. MEIER 7” Terms If Desired DI EF. CO., “24 Chestnut a Deeds of $210 Flad av.: 7 large. bright, cheerful rooma wtih reception ha!) 4 tile th, papeees floors, hot-water heat, fruit cel- 7 rust—6% ; lar, ftoid besement and garage; a beau- &: tiful ~ soy — CASH Y YOUR eee ree wick LIBERTY BONDS feos! yi Pt A unayr ie Re BS ‘Eo Tou tet 518 Olive live St. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ MONEY for salaried people; Towest, rates. Exchange. ; articies of quick; Fisher Co,, 517 Commercial bide dg. * ath and ina Olive (em) . fel4) $2500 7 be $10,000; periest SER . CASH for Libert 4 » =, y an part paid we} ‘ear; Ruy Texas Amaigamated Ol! today: a 4ivi- Tr _" - iw alert <r al kal ‘ by ist meas ete sete a sp niet tomb: Sela =e ihe i ana, a ia lt, ila ts arts to arenes 7 aig WP on ‘ ee PN. RAL eI PORE wry wr ln Pm ey _ Nisa 3 Y) 257% ee J . RS Be a ale a ee ee eee ee eee we ne h? Wey vi mr vo eer eS A oY ~ TRE Sms SOMA, oP 5 . mer " . —_ ba = . aa amas +2 sah iat as 7 a, yy na th GA % PREP” ORCL PNR AO) he ee AL tel : : had baled Me k - tae ry ‘ ¢ ; =. & - “ees aa oe. * File bay fe a fs Dol inate: " nate yes: mig SD ae eS Late a ree er =" = “ ea 4) go te a ee 8 wal © 4 sa tie? : . a . £, ~~. wae,
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : |. FRIDAY BVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 . ST.LOUIS ~POST-DISPATCH' dormitory yesterday. 5560 Alabama avenue, suffered a fractured | fa esocopoal iajuries at 7 D. mm, ated by rf , die “from a cloakroom, “Sites Hetnccke renettad. es sald SP a Mos. ener. vesterday, ‘when he was ‘| 7 {City News in Brie or MISS MARY ts rend Bik LL. SE * ® | | Ba H ita A NURGS ¥ way, TEA ——— j — | frum the —e beqeee A be being a a , ber room in the nurses’ rnes Hospit c ountered 4 ma | Campbell. omen y valued at $54 was taken MEN Dtt RAD BY ‘ADS axwouncemenrs — ie ; eae we Ne Hospital, of k Pt PR eye. | THE COMMUNITY Tony ICE COMMIT- Honpu and ner ey “Ewe entlet;n andl tee of the Bodrd of Religious Organizations Market stree*s last night. , will present at Blow Schoo! tonight a dra- Ask for uh E [Schemes Exposed by Vigilance j'ai nou! ptogram aerageed ra To Heal Puagiaet vege oe Srecrtmeren a rs a ) | 4 be hes PA Arte The Mexican children of the school, under | oO ea |Mo., visiting a daughter at 4630 West oa 3 “HILLS ster place, was robbed of a nurse conta: Comnnittee of Associated supervision of a teacher, will give a. play let. Two soloists. Miss Tl izabeth Krun and 4 $35 twhen in a crowd bearing an Olive cnr J Advertising C Clubs. . iemersron ¢ ‘onzelman., will si ng. | “r=! ‘ - = oug / at Jefferson avenue last niz at , munity Service work is in charge of Ms VE MILLION PEOPLE W. HH. Hudson and Miss tiosa Scott, Y. “TRUCK BURGLARS” RORBED THS | FI ‘ C, -A., representative. with the Board “ut dry goods store of Leon Komen, 5662 C | USED IT LAST YEAR | By the Associated Press. Religious Organization. Brilliante avenue, early yesterday. Komes . NEW YORK, [eb. 27.——Ingenious saci Ri a iad Take , said Soods vajied at $565 had been carted HILL'S A MINSTREL SHOW AND ENTERTAIN- away. - ae tone et = ang iretiate EE ATT RE OO Ke a - a « 7 ‘use of advertising schemes by “get- ment will be given by the Froebel Schoo! : | , . ae q Sasidg - a a and Mothers’ Circle at | — f |rich-quick” men are being run down! the Grover Cleveland High ‘School audi- | CASCAR | | , o'clock. In the pro: | ly Ss | MISCELLANEOUS | ; i. ., | torium tonight at 8 o'clock. | by the National Vigilance Commit- | gram will be. folk dances and music by the 2 . tne | Schoo! orchestra. ' | THE ST. VINCENT DE PATL SOCIETT | jtee of the Associated Adv a Sapna : H. ali i met Wednesday evening. Thirty-seven coh--| B |Clubs of the World, which keeps @/ THE REV, DR. JAMES HARDIN SMITH, | e ng was niven to Ma tainfion of Yak prrepuet % -SROMID | $1629.19 expended for provisions, $414.24 for. Standard gold remedy for ; % .¢ | pastor of North Presbyterian Church, St corps of men at this work almost} Louis and, Warne avenies, will speak to- os lag oO ay Ee Ste iy fc = aa , night at Lindenwood ¢ ‘ollege, St. Charles, constantly. ichard H. Lee, special ITEMS — a 325eo per Bottle —— 6 ve a al agh he ieee Prok | methods used to combat and con-| THE THEFT OF A Ee > a street, last night. damaging the place $150) | ' helonging to Miss Esther P| NEC IP ECE before it was turned off y firemen. vict them. | Halliday” avenue, a teacher at Lenox Hall. | | | | Trinity avenue and Washington boulevard, een he ee JOHN PIGGOTT., 16 YEARS OLD. OF | One man, he says, formed a, league of automobile — users. The league issued a price list of acces- : : ories, a uoted less than possi | | Advertise! ee ee a rE: ! Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable Aprit:tst ee ee ee ee ere = | | ; 4 for the manufacturer to make them. \ ; ‘ - : ' When a member ordered an article, | pa Selling at sior in the bottom of the box.” he undoubtedly would find the missing * en 8 ee 0 a ee ee ae re ee ee Lo a a ee Men’ s l'rousers $7.50, $8.50 and °*6= IR a ett crea + Fah a gl ety a . ’ s object. Eee SB After a year’s fight, the Vigilance , ’ ’ poe oh a : : Men 8, Women 8, Children’s Ser es” Committee ébtained conviction, and - Rubbers; $1. 50 values. Sell- RM Ya sent the head of the league to pris- | 7” at RE eek am on. | tesla ; Another man formed a company | ; ostensibly to build tractors, using Boys Gunmetal Button and @ the name Ford, for Henry Ford was ‘ | Lace Shoes; siz 21% 514. fat that time said to be contemplat- , tg Et to Ye; ling marketing.a tractor. The swin- $3 values. Sell: idler picked up a telephone book, ran | ing at down the list of Fords until he found | a machinst. He called n this man. $10: Values, Pair.... AE BY WE Wie Corte VIL Gat, we ge MLE ORO bt A a GO ne tee i tre tae a ple en An ak _ ~ — . SE eee An exceptional event, offering hundreds of pairs of all-wool Trousers at,a ALONE I YS A EERE Ie 4 : Boys’ School Shoes; sizes 244 ———— @ him to superintend the construction to 5, Selling at of the first machine. | The machinst had an easy time ? 49 | at high pay for a few weeks, drop- *. | ping in on the head of the company tailored of cassimeres and cheviots, fancy worsteds and ore blue serge. Have plain or cuff bottoms and come in all sizes for men and young men. ~~ — —-s - Second Fleer a " aati LO ON OTS LOT ON EEG Me ek ee we ae At PE sae Tren *. Le heersia sie We, egriewnpey Draw cablly > wet alpen a ae o ' - to make suggestions once in a while. a When the first tractor was nearing Williams’ Union Made Molder @ ©ompietion, the swindler told him | that his work had been so valuable | a”. Cae ‘@ ; that it had been decided to name the | Selling * {machine for him, and got him to | bees Quaitiy Gam. at sign & paper permitting. this use. | ee erg $8. Fy ' - When this paper was signed, he soon | Bem —_ | disappeared from tie payroll, and | ing at Ree. | a By the stock selling began, The Vigil- | Bs ie ance Committee also obtained the | | conviction of this man. | Bogus Tire Company. 14 “Another bogus company, formed | in Akron, in, the heart of the tire in- dustry, sold its stock chiefly to peo- ple in that city, through the. power | : of advertising, although anyone of. ' Louis covered the purchasers could have aoscer- heels. Values to @ tained that the claims made were to 5. Valor up: to | . $14.00... Selling at. 9 "2trve by visiting the factory which pti ate eee — m — eee Sale of Men’s Hats : Boys’ Clothes Sale | in the Newest Spring Styles | Continues to Offer $16, $18 and $20 Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws f@ Sr Pn ies RR Ente Nid AS Sa hae RR MAIO Sh AER se Lo Bd o> "7 Py A a SE fom heel gale x. $10 Values. re” te @ These Hats are samples, @ It’s money well spent when you buy your boy: a new outfit dui surplus stocks and. cancel- this sale, Many parents are buying clothes for next yeur,’ Its a ge lations secured at an ud- idea, too, because prices are sure to be higher from present indicati vantage from several promi- itis. ee nent manufacturers. They're The Suits The Overcoats The Macki exactly the same in quality, | —are made of cassimeres | ~—-ineclude the newest mod. | ~-are well tailored in ay riety of plaid and ¢ was sitvated within 20 miles. foot ame Selling at re : S 95 lee tells of visting a man, now in . » | prison, whom he describes as the = : om | ane moe country’s foremost swindler. tle asked for another “international Feonfidence man” who had. been ASs- reocjated with the first. and learned ee rn ' : (Mat they had ceased to correspond, Ww eight, color and Style as and cheviots with detach- i ~ 1 HT LO ¥. “Did y : r th: . é ' i cont ado = you know that he had a for Hats that will sell for not less able belts and slash pock- cls, afl double breasted woél fabries in © dot y THT 16 y ™M. tune?” Lee asked. than $7 in regular Spring ets. Knickers are. fal! | with detachable belt, slash, | breasted style, with ‘Sel “How conld he, after the money | exe | a : TORY Y SHOE $ I ORE stole from him?” was the rejoindér. eae : stock. silk and smooth fn- cr ‘oa resarereed | ‘flap on bett aeakate 41) | Pleats and yokes, d knees. . and told him that he had been high- 98 meaeeke pie Neat Be bed be ore price that should induce meh to buy several pairs. Trousers are carefully
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EGACO ‘Ine Spread xr Bread Healthful Nutritious Economica] ‘a new outfit during xt year,’ It's.a good | present indications. 2 ee he Mackinaws | are well tailored in @ va | ety of plaid and eheeked 06] fabrics in © double: casted style, with “box eats and. yokes, detach- ble belts aud slash pock- ss. All sizes from 9 to years, % » a » - ‘ i oe ; ‘eue nas & = 3 ' ‘Gg ab, * - : AAS ~~ a, | ~* cc ~, ISN ~~ SS ~ SSS SN Sr: Po Ee MNO RC NT PP Re ee ep pee ee ee ‘oS WSS ~AL SASSO S ~* . aS . +> >» & > ==" eS = » > ~~ SAAN = Sh A Add hide As, sdb ddd ddd dd sddddadd dd bs ddd Adhd d,LALALLLsLL rt tii siisisstsh¢t¢sssgheisithhhhhtithhttttih a i i i te i as q Z 4 ‘Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. Way SX ‘ © * AAA (hdhaad ,isdaas SLELRPEL LS SHALL AALAEAE ” — “XH A SR Rae. YD” bet Og 1444 I ‘ é* nt. & % sia gin. eek! 5S > en >. Sw Ms. gis SEM | be Pi AE KEES jy eke NP OOS Wy ae PA . fe 2 ; saa | PP Fy ae $ Fe - \ “G —~ A N Men ANS wWWN WS YY Ahh bid dddiiddddAddddddddiddididd ssid adddd sdtbdididddidhididididsiddidd, *, « » AA ‘ @ “ . “ G en x : ” . *7 oe % . « , ee “ CLL A eed Say ins a yt RA . \ra%et > 4 Sane, o oe A LA SHP4G ET " nae - m “ ~ RARAAAARASASASRNESARAR RRR SESS USSR SS US NUNES ERNE U SNS LR RR RUNNER UREN NRE N RENE RRR EERE RRR NUR R RRR R ERR R RRR R RNR NR RAR RRA NUR ERR U UREN URNA RRR RRA RRR RRR RRR a”. / Y . a a : . y, ; hte SIO: i 4 2 GPPIT 7 5 pie a Third Cavalry Guard of H t th £ R Admiral P Actinaten Wetlonhl Geamauees : Floral pietes siprabiaaiie afl as eaee graphic societies of the world surrounded his last resting place. % Mt VWiff/ yj “Uy Z Y A's WAQ > he 6 Sle ee - 7, Seo > eS ee ES & WS BPPABRACARLELL LE ERES 6 EEESESEEREE KR ERE LESSEE L RESELLER ESR SES ESSERE SASS ESESEE RSE SE SERS SEESELER ESSE ESE SSSSESESLSESESESSE SEER E REE RER RRR SEES ELAEA A RX MW. ANAND SSN QGK|EBE,. dw QAM > se NN) MQ Gi * SSS SSASSESS SS 4 4 , a iz 7 Y 7 ’ ‘ Y - 4 4 a. 4 _@ 7 .« ¢ 7 . ad 7 s ¢ , - , + , ’ , 7 7 4 4 ‘ ‘7 ‘ 4 7 . a 4 - , 4 ” A os ¢ 7 4 4 r ‘ 4 * 4 a A * 7 7 7 ‘ s , , Y 7 , ‘ ‘ , ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 7 4 Y 7 ‘ s 7 ra , 4 7 ¢ 7 ‘ ‘ , vl , ‘ 4 ‘ 7 «- 7 4 4 ‘ 4 7 4 , ‘ ‘ 4 4 A 7 7 7 ao * 4 - s A A 7 A 4 - , A A 4 - A ’ tL t roravr VM p Aviation as a winter sport has taken Y a strong hold in the Swiss Alps. Quite recently one of the airmen as- cended to a height of 5000 feet above Grinckhorn, the highest peak of the range. —International. Z CMU Pe (a Yi Gp Ys BME _ . * ~. “> ; « . , . OPS, RX. “) x a9 P. . ‘ cing SRO OR SEM : SPN, “¥ . Coa brb bb de sebeebdaedetess bade davesssadessaPE tet sebadasasetssasTsbsaedEvesesEstabsTdt i. " Largeet searchlight in the world, invented and constructed by Elmer A. Sperry at Brooklyn. This lamp has a capacity of 1,280,000,000 candle — and generates sufficient heat to light cigarettes and melt lead a¢ 12 feet. ; PON yeas SAR ie Se ee ‘ ig 4 J / r f. tA SAA AS 4 - Z SS 4 A SALAELS A, f i, YIIISS ALLS LL AML Lp Vb shy / 7 hy OTL, NA At Ad f os A Vt A ALAS SY Cop’ ht, Underwood & Underwood. / k % ; Bi Sig ie AB RR atin 6 WY sy by bh hb be te te et et > DD! CLOOOOPOOLPOEOOPEDEOEEEDOBEOPEOELOEEELOENVEEUEOEOESFEEEEGELA, J LL ddd SALES J De tos Dn ho De Din tn te Be te tt te te hp et te ~*~ NS wean WMA SS SsSSSSSSSESs SSVVeaag s* see ad .ooeeee «* «* a* «* >»* SS IKK SSS 00 tpi Sg IP” g Uy, *Coccegnacantettt ot Y, UWernpwtlls WN James Y. Watkins, 91 years of age, the oldest of the volunteer firemen to turn out in the last annual parade in New York City. —Copyright. Keystone SAS ~~" GSOFFPEIAEIODELODOPIETELOFELFLEELELESEFEIEELEBPEDLEELEBEELOLEBEEEELOLOLOLELEOEELOELEOLEEEEODEELOLULEEEVELECEBUOBOEEEELOELOEDEEEEEEDEDBEDELEELLEELEEELEBLELEDEELEDALEBEEEBELEEEEEEEEEEEEEOEDEE Pei eens e ee ee eee EO ELE EGE ES LEER TELEE BEEILL GLE LROLCEPALRCLOL LMR CLE LLEOEL LE Ad Ad kd 4% POEOEOOREOEBEEOPEOBUEOEEOEEEEOEUEUEEADOEMEEEAEEEEEEAEEEOCEEEEOLEEREFALEBEEERPEEEUELELEEBEEEBDEFEEFELEEFELEEEES LLL EELS bli FOEEEOBEEEAEEEBEE SPOOR OELERPEOMRELEHEEECECEUMEMEREERERELEEERELEELEREREEARAEMMEEFAELEAERERAEAELEELEEEAEREREEFEEIE ; Reh, aoa es : > : Po pular Comics Sporting News Markei Re FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,-2929. — —— Y“Misse pl hivaad POPPPE AOLCLOEALEEIR ALAM EEAEEM ELE i Maa eae ie RBCS! AO ere Be ei 7 oe “. pee ee os % oy a Dy S om : a" _ - v ? e? °° WRENS US BRAK 4 oe % SR a. a — a ; : ad ae nes # > P DOM “) , . ’ "4 , > oS ae o re of aie a a ee ; ny i. . a Pe yo i bb hb > > hh hh }A> SS BEY SOAR eas a SS 3 3 oS Sh bh he) WAWRSVEV EA QAR EAS SEES WRAN ARAN FRen ssa CK ese svreevsvervs Clarence C. Pell of New York who retained the championship title in his recent match with Stanley G. Mortimer, also of New York, at Boston. meet. _—~Keystone. 4 . s . LS . . ; ‘ : “ 4 > erelePiicenres ete 5 F SOBCCOCOPEBEEBLEOOBEROEPPEEEOPOEEE UW MM dddddddddddeddddddddddedddddddebdes was necessary to use a crowbar to break a hole in the ice to enable these New York open-air enthusiasts a chance to take their daily plunge, with the temperature far below the freezing point. Pacer nadie SOLLCOPVOCOEEOEEOEDEOBEDEDEDEPEEEOELEOEOLEDEEELODLCEEELEEEBLEOLEBEEDEDEELEBEELEEDEDELELOLEDUBOLUELLEDEDADLELLOLEELOLEELDELELELEELEEDEEDELELLOELEDEELELELOEELELEDEELEELELEEED | , ' A ILELLORTOOLELESTOROOTEILEOREES ae SSR oe Fl Ie ORE Nar s Ss ~ . ~ ) ‘ Ss . : ) + ‘s x 7 ; ; . : ‘ : .s .S . 5 s N ‘A ; J 4 Vt 7 Af, y . sf / A 4 / . f 7 , “MJ s LAAs ts ; A4y ‘f/f fs £43 “4 ‘ 7 ue SEAL ee, CASAL Stud ll ila th oh af ¥ 7 2 we. a ¥ . y, ~ Ts - ——* ed COOCPORDEPPEP*EEDL LLL EDbLbbEbE Etta semana rr ae a. 4% YM as Wits *eetex. % Pe LO Ray ae me. ey OT a? rang Po. aed, t “oz Ags: oe yl a A Pee : me “ee. ay” Ss ve eine lg we . a re AY ? SS 0 ” > ak Cau ecinitipens sain at thes te ee ee — a. odin SPCPPECEBOCOLORODBIBEBCEREOOEEEBOEEDODOEPOEEOLUOBEEREEBEBOPEEOEPEOEDBEEEEBBPEBLEEEFEFEEEF FOCODEPOERPEBOCOEROOBEBODEOEOLEOOED aE FOEFFICOEDEEEEEDLEBEOEBEBEEEBOEEEBEEEOELEEEBELEEEELUEEEEBELEBLE EE Make s yy ee es —_—-- eT. a i i i —--------”-* = & t + > bb ht eb MAN RVVoOon + . . + . ‘ ~." s } - _— Pee 5 y Oe as . 4 we ee & Oe a Oe p> Oe ¢ , a fe . A , — ? 7 rerrrrrrrrrrre"7 -""""""" “= Ny 7 ™“" "= “7 ~. ait Lap lthe Sg ¥ Es Porm! ream Apine , is alk alga aiastse alin ye ; A * 7 » Sale “e he y= spe ink thn er senna yy ill ten ee ip TTS, oo é eee ere SEFOBOCOEOLEOOROBEELOUEEEBLEPPEBREELOEELUEBREOEEEEEEEELELOEF . VIM The few survivors of New. York's old-time Volunteer Fire Department in their last parade with the apparatus of other days. They placed a great wreath of flowers on the statue of George Washingon in Union Square. Af —Copyright, Keystone : - > eee gale ae digs ae Late gut NS i ~ -* oe ed wegrattieee © a aehn bie A i ; ae eS ee pling a Sibi 1. ig
Page 24
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1990. ete eed LOR SL LOL LTT LONE TI RE TE PI Loa ae SE PORE AE EEA A IM PARAL I rei cal ° we = _ ON a ee en re mR ES mT - E Ce e Ab vO eee sat SAA eh FR a a wa 6 a A ah gt Nar rel Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Strects. i ee ee ee Ce POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for January, 1920: SN 6b kb be gid aso) 2 cencecs soa DAILY AND SUNDAY.....++-+++: F THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. seeadiinahehinamenteenietn ahah es ote ae one caee e annne rte ~ ate! 2 y POMJOSEPH PULITZER. | a April 10, 1907. ; | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Irish Bond Sale. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You say that the United States Gov- ernment ought to stop the sale of the Irish bonds in this country because it is an unfriendly act to a friendly nation. It certainly is an unfriendly act, but it is an act which meets with the silent approval of the vast majority of the American people. We do not desire :n the circle of our friends those who flout in our faces contempt for the fun- damental principles of Americanism, a8 England has done in the past and is now doing in the present, in the case of Ire- land. Our Congress was not afraid to say s0 when it voted 216 to 41 that En- gland ought to grant “self-determina- lien” to Ireland, which has voted over- whelmingly for independence. We have never hesitated in the past to extend all possible encouragement and assistance to any people struggling for liberty. We acted in our belief, regardless of offense to the oppressor, that ‘‘all Governments derive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed.” JEFF MACK, Sugar Priccs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please tell the public why we in St. Louis are humbugged on the sugar ques- tion. In Los Angeles, Cal., granulated sugar is selling for $13.50 per 100 Ibs, 10 Ibs. for $1.35 and get all you want. The store selling this is a small grocery store. Now please tell us why we have to pay 80 much more. A READER. ‘ What About the Bonus? Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, Am one of the many ex-service men who have come to the conclusion that patriotism is very “short-winded.” During the war and for a time after the armistice the people were toned up ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » AN UNPRINCIPLED SETTLEMENT. strong stand on the Fiume settlement. The settlement agreed upon by Great Britain States, which participated in the first settlement ment. in the peace settlements. Slavia, Italy and Greece. what nation or how many profit by it. wars. In short, the which can be justified and ennobled only by leading for which the war was fought.” The British and French Premiers seem say will be dissipated by more careful consideration of the new settlement, but in fact the arguments cught to be more potent than the threat to with- draw. They cannot safely ignore the force of the President's appeal to the moral judgment of the world. They cannot safely defy the public opinion which will be aroused by the violation of the prin- ciples and pledges concerning the establishing of justice and liberty in the peace settlement. That is the greatest danger to the peace of the world. The actual withdrawal of the United States on the ground of such a violation would “wreck the whole macbhin- ery for dealing with international pursuits,” not be- cause we withdrew, but because the moral judgment of the world would condemn the course of Great Britain, France and Italy as a revival of imperialism. If the President had followed this coursé in the peace conference on all points in which the treaty departed from the principles for which the war was fought and his 14 points, we believe that the whole peace situation would be far better than it is at to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and the press was full of compliments to the soldiers; in other words, the returned “doughboy”’ was “king.’’ However, since‘ we have spoken of a bonus it appears there isn’t a chance to kindle the least bit of enthusiasm either through the people or the press. I have read that there is to be a mass ‘meeting, for the benefit of ex-service -ynén, at the Coliseum on Feb. 25, at which time it is expected t6 start the “ball roll- ing” in St. Louis in the’hope of getting Uncle Sam to show his appreciation of our hardships and suffering. My main object in writing this letter is to express my disappointment at the St. Louls press. Since I read the announce- ment, several days ago, of the above men- fioned meeting, not one word has been | said in an editorial way by a single St. Louis paper. . Myself and many other ex-soldiers im- plore you to declare yourself. Is ours a worthy cause? Is it worthy of comment in your editorial column? Or do you sug- gest we “stop the ball before it starts rolling’? BATTALION SERGEANT-MAJOR, 188d Infantry. Re ee FIO Me 8 iy REGIME SAREE TS AAs iS. OUST RA aS AA, 5 Wi 8S EA RN A ARES ONE OEE Regie i ATO A Lad AEA eA ee ee _ Remember the Iroquois. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last night at a west end theater the balcony patrons at the close of the 9 o'clock show were sent out by way of an ice-covered fire escape, being told that there was a jam in the main entrance. Wine chance in case of fire. Have we forgotten the Iroquois Theater and safe- ty laws? Last night’s audience would have had about as much chance in case of fire as a snowball in Hades. G. DUBBLBSS. Why Lansing Was Canned. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, “A Wilson Democrat’ who is in deep sympathy with the President, how can he be in sympathy with a man who went . Over to Paris with a lot of ideas and the BH = 34 points and let John Bull take them ® allaway. Not a thing did Wilson bring He =Cback to America save a few ship loads of y= «presents. Thank God we have a Senate who are Americans and who did not and ‘will not give away what-our forefathers wo dearly fought for, “Liberty.” Lansing, 88 ree to “ a wit, get man Weshington t's y the school mas- ter fired him. JOUN C. WRIGHT. ‘ & LENE AO Oe ON RTE ein cntienrt ~= “ net Ligh eet al pg as Bee ‘Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatcs. er strange to the average Saw ine awful bad “ad” present. and had appealed through publicity to the conscience of the world, the treaty would be rooted in the ap- rroval of the public, and the League of Nations, for which he made sacrifices, would stand on stronger ground. Certainly, if the treaty is to be revised in the interest of justice and sound economics, it would be a stupendous blunder to add another imperialistic injustice to the list with which it is already weighted cown. By holding firm to the principle he supports in the Fiume case Mr. Wilson has an opportunity to begin the work of revision and to redeem the mis- takes of Versailles. I a KELLY OF NEW YORK. Mr. Kelly of New York is unquestionably the greatest hero of the landlord division in the late war. The laurel wreathes his brow, not for what he has done, but for what he has refused to do. The man’s acts of omission are without parallel. Owner of an apartment house, he has steadfastly declined to raise the rent. The pre-war income from his prop- erty was good enough for Kelly of New York, presi- dent, secretary, treasurer and possibly the entire charter membership of the Order of Non-Gougers. pleasant incident to chronicle. It is a pleasure, too, to learn that his tenants appreciate this landlord and have shown their appreciation by voluntarily raising the rent themselves and compelling him to accept it. But the case of Kelly may not be dismissed at this point. The man’s extraordinary conduct ought to be investigated—preferably by a Senate committee. The suggestion is not facetiously made. Here is a man with knowledge that should be of value to the public. President Wilson, in his temperate but vigorous note to the British and French Premiers, takes a France and the United States in December is the basis of the strongest indictment of our associates in the peace conference for agreeing with Italy to make a new adjustment, without consulting the United The President presses this point insistently and quotes the opinions then expressed by Clemenceau and Lioyd George in condemnation of Italy’s de- mands, which have been conceded in the later agree- But beyond the actual agreement which is violated in the new arrangenient, the President makes a strong appeal to justice and those principles for which the war was fought and which must govern all settle- ments, if the seeds of future wars are not to be sown He points out that the new arrangement is not only unjust to Jugo-Slavia, in favor of Italy, but go Albania in favor of Jugo- Albania is to be trimmed for the benefit of these nations and the President as- serts that we must stand against injustice, no matter He makes the point that the privileges and strategic advantages granted to Italy in contravention of the previous | agreement would inevitably lead to annexation and | President condemns the at- tempted settlement as “short-sighted and not in ac- cord with the terrible sacrifices of the entire world, finally to settlements in keeping with the principles to be troubled more about Mr. Wilson’s threat to withdraw the peace treaty than his arguments, which they If he had stood firmly for a peace of justice | and against revenge and aggrandizement at every pdint | The elemental] fairness of Kelly of New York is a/! Like other landlords throughout the length and ' breadth of the land, Mr. Kelly has been subject to the multitudinous burden of rising costs in every- thing pertaining to the operation and upkeep of his property. How has he been able to meet all those ,| charges without shoving his hands deeper and ever deeper into‘the pockets of his tenants? A Senate committee should get an answer to this question and then instruct Uncle Sam to pin a Distin- guished Service Medal on Kelly of New York. For Kelly of New York has earned it. = = . i a A TEMPEST-TEAPOT ROW OVER REED. The Joplin County Democratic convention instruct- ed its representatives to the State convention to vote against Senator Reed, not only if he should be pro- posed as a presidential delegate-at-large, but also if he should be selected as a district delegate from Kan- sas City. Technically, of course, the State convention would have the right to unseat the Senator, should the Fifth, or Kansas City, District elect him as its repre- sentative, wherein one of several important differ- ences between Democratic and Republican natioral conventions is disclosed. By the common law of the Republican party, at least since 1880, when it was of great service in defeating Gen. Grant for a third term, the congressional district is the unit of repre- sentation and the only choice over which state con- ventions exercise any authority is that of the four delegates at large. The Democratic common law, on the contrary, recognizes the state as the unit which | gates or to substitute others. However, a substi- tution by state authority is always attended by so much bitterness and ill feeling that the Republican rulc has been gaining considerable favor in Demo- cratic counsels in recent years. In 1912 a precedent was set denying the state’s power to overrule the dis- trict’s choice when made directly by the people in states having presidential primaries. The Republican rule is in line with Democratic principle. With the unit rule in force, it is only in excep- tional cases that the district choice is of any conse- quence. What particular difference does it make whether Senator Reed is or is not a delegate from Kansas City, if, under the unit rule, such delegate is bound hand and foot by instructions to give unquali- i - eaastaee sire to see him in exactly that helpless position. a OH H----—----- — — NO MORE FLU EPIDEMIC, —s— --- | Doctors are confident there wil] be no recurrence | of the flu--at least in anything like the severity of | They base their i ' ; ‘the two epidemics we have known. | confidence largely on the public's effective co-opera- _ tion in combating the disease. There is the prospect, too, that the germ wil] be isolated and treatment standardized. But notwithstanding the doctors’ generous recog- nition of the public's efforts, it is possible that the | public’s co-operation can be even more effective. In the two epidemics we have gone through organized | defense has not been undertaken until the disease | had become menacing. It is easy to understand, of | course, Why health boards and municipal authorities generally should hesitate to issue closing orders and other restrictions until the necessity had been estab- lished. Nevertheless, from our experience we know, or may be pretty sure, that, if Chicago has a serious flu epidemic, St. Louis will have it a week or two | later. Would it not, therefore, be the better plan, at the first outbreak of the disease, to put into effect the measures that have proved successful, rather than wait until the mounting number of deaths and new cases compels such action? Such a policy would be preventive co-operation. Formidable ‘objections, doubtless, would be raised. But we know what the cost is, once this disease has gotten a start. Its avoidance would be cheap at any price of inconvenience and temporary money loss. = = ™ i a a ASQUITH’S RETURN TO PUBLIC LIFE. The predictions as to a coming domination of the) British Isles by the Labor party would, indeed, seem | in a-fair way to fulfillment if its nominee in the Pais- | ley bye-election had defeated Mr. Asquith, Premier | for eight years and up to the mid-period of the war one of the most popular of all Englishmen. The fact that its candidate was defeated, however, by no means discredits the prediction. Mr. Asquith’s majority was only 2834 in a total vote of more than 30,000. The Labor party polled 11,902 votes in the election, more than three times as many as were polled by the can- didate who ran in the coalition, qr Lloyd George, interest and whose beggarly 3795 votes were one of the most significant features of the election. Interest, will be added to Parliament by Mr. | _Asquith’s return after his defeat of a year ago last December. Barring a national Labor triumph be is| the man who would naturally succeed Lloyd George | when the latter's expected fall comes. The reform record of the Asquith premiership far surpasses the accomplishments in that direction of the prior half century in England. His restoration would mean the resumption of a great program which the war interrupted and place one of the world’s most con- sistent democrats in a position of power at a time | when the world is much in need of democracy’s vital | influence. | —— EDITORIAL SPARKS, means.—Johnson Democrat, If we can find out to which party Mrs. Hoover belongs, it may help some.—Minneapolis Journal. Nothing seems to please a loafer so much as an opportunity to bother a man who is busy.—Chicago News. The flu is not without its good points. One of our leading hospitals has announced that during the ted.—-Chicago Tribune. The President told the trainmen’s committee to keep their hats on. What he advised was for them to keep their shirts on.—Galvéston News. It would be no betrayal of confidence for Mr. Polk, acting Secretary of State, to whisper quietly whether we should sound the “I” in pronouncing his name.—Boston Transcript. Se We have discovered a slight sign of the falling cost of living which has been heralded from Wash- ington. A New York novelty house quotes a reduc- tion of 7 cents a gross on jewsharps.—Houston Post. The champion absent-minded man is he who pushes the street car bell after nine others have al- ready rung it, and then forgets to get off,—Nashville Tennesseean. ’ Lansing now knows what -self-determination really ! epidemic no unnecessary operations will be permit- | ae ae te eee VALLEY FORGE WAS A PICNIC. ’ ; . 'is privileged to confirm the district choice of dele-. fied approval and hearty support to the President's | policies? Cynical enemies of the Senator. might de- | * . “a, ’ ‘4 ‘ gf , » . ‘ ‘ oo “ oo 47 Fe Ke’ A's “as _ ti-_ - | —=—_— - - -” -* =e ~~ = ~ . é Sa as Nis om Re” Sanghi emg ot 4. " ON. A neat» ee ND ‘ ie ~ ‘? A at art ‘. inn. a —_ Ss a a ” oo —_—_-=s ee ° atin Si - z » , eae ft an pe OOD l™: TOPO he ee ee OO ’ - {THOSE WHO OBSTRUCT WAR AND THOSE Ate i he Di hi te i te eet Di i i a 7 . 3 , . . ’ e % . e*-* ©» > . 7 . . aw e ° s ° e. ‘ oh ‘ ” ‘ s > - ¢ . ; . 43, Par : . r. 3 *e 4, wv th. 4 -) ¥ ‘ . ™~ I la _ . ; My » > o ~~ hal "4 ; bf . 6 ae ya J ; * ”, dae J > . oh e: ‘ ‘ Dae es tthe » Vv °« . » ad ae @oters orm * ‘ d “oe = co ge & 0 8F ore Oe *. ie on a. ne a OO 1 ee Geen a eT aie WHO OBSTRUCT PEACE. — « 7 e ” ¥ ‘a Lg . ” » Mer naa ee fae des pee ' ets ha I EE GE 9s i S - ta’ Pee 6% bs * * ? “— a . aed hs ee oY 9 > “a ~~ Pad. * oo ee * sf “ee ’ ‘ S Sung av a." J Pras . : ig od AY MET ete ach Me: Bete shy * .” » ad , We Be “ie ¥ —-- a’ 7 TT a on PRE SM soe yan 4 ae : 2 - ~ 48 «1% +" . . ’ 4 > BS CoP’ eo?” tee * ++ ee . ¥ ‘ . 3° we oe 5 o%*% *. : SM“8 .* on Ves > was wo ee a, SAS mner, wd et 2.3 «26 >... . ed, Ve ok, *h2 - 4% % « * >. * “ et a ~~ KEO3 > * - Se et allies *. » . ¢ : . =F AN ea eben Spee: *. @ rm y — * “> “a “i Ee Ses! at ETS Te yy af ot .« SF > ~We>-sc oe “Wr *“* ~ ~/ - ~ > a? ror beg Pe '*s - °. * +e ft own 8 fe ya? “> *st Ao a 6 “A ah “"s - — "+ A Lat Me SthinsFes “* nd ee er ee awe TNS .% Lo rae Sn Ae dues and your poke: . “Will you give me ‘watg / 4 Ps! . . x oe: s tect you from wild "8 signing flappers, an —@ ehorus girls? = «.w SVill you give me "> @ the hair of any wom -e4 «thre at you or trie ~#® wicked pink teas? “Say yes, dear he: ise you shall never | > languid hand—-not e _ “backless” evening g Ridiculous? Not at all! Whi | man to dine with 3 the dinner, don't 5 invite him to a dar _the lights and the flowers and the bal ; Then, when you in "7% ry you, why should ~# the apartment and fr the income tax? It's only POLITE: a Or perhaps you n > with a “reference,” -# that you are lonely, "3 What you need is _ } housekeeper—someb "% of you. Let me be: } @ and femme de cham! ~® the job in exchange —# clothes and pin mo! » # ing. and Thursdays os off!” me Or, just by chance | one of those advances j TOUCH-a-man’s-mon JUST A MINUTE a : ¥ a Written for the POST-DISPATCH | The M I R R O R.A ;2 | by Clark McAdams. en, a“ . at & I at ims. SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES: I suppose you young men are Goveerving what is going on in Russia? Glaucon: Truly. Socrates: Have you been surprised by the way it has all turned out? Glaucon: Not at all. Socrates: I think we agreed that it would turn out just as it has. Polemarchus: Lven if no harm saying we did. Socrates: None whatever. my dear Polemar- chus. We would say so anyway, so why not say so? Thrasymachus: It would be quite foolish not to do so, since it would discredit us as phi- losophers. Socrates: It would also make us unlike other people, which has to be thought of. Glaucon: Exactly. Socrates: Anyway, have come out on top. Polemarchus: They appear to be monarchs of all they survey. Socrates: So they do. The allies made them by trying to go into Russia and take a hand in the matter. Glaucon: They did, indeed. Socrates: We used to say that the way to reconcile the Mexicans to one another was for us to invade them. The same thing applies to every country. The allies tried to invade Russia to depose the Bolshevists, and the con- sequence was that the Bolshevists received the support of the people. Polemarchus: It is always an easy choice. Socrates: Always. There must have been —r great philosophers in the allied war coun- cils. Thrasymachus: understand it. Socrates: Nobody has. It will take its place with great mysteries like the authorship of the Junius letters and who struck Billy Patterson. However, who can say what its to happen in Russia now? Glaucon: You can, I think. matter for a young philosopher. Socrates: Thanks, Glaucon. I don’t think any of us takes Bolshevism, as we have under- stood it, very seriously. Polemarchus: No. Socrates: That is, from what we know now Russia is fast recovering from the physica) and economic orgies of the revolution, and we may shortly expect her to take her place among nations as a more or less communistic state. Glaucon: A sort of advanced democracy, I should say. Socrates: It is very likely. At any rate, she is not coming out as far upon the one ex- treme as she went in on the other. Polemarchus: Let us hope not. Socrates: If you were making a guess, wouldn't you say she would come out about as advanced as Kansas? Thrasymachus: You have it, I fancy. Socrates: We already know that the peasant does not divide his crops with anybody, but sells his potatoes for a nickel apiece, exactly as we all do. Glaucon: Then there are the communal fac- tories, which the former proprietors are em- ployed to run at even more than they made when they owned them, KO ‘ — we did not, there is Leninus and Trotskius I have never been able to It is not a Socrates: So it seems. Polemarchus: How about the land? Socrates: I haven't heard, but you may be sure it is slipping away from the peasants. Would you say without knowing anything about it that the acreage held by peasants is as great now as it was a year ago” Thrasymachys: I would not want to say so. Socrates: None of us would. What we feel about Russia, then, is that she has had a great deliverance and a great dream. She is about to wake up from the dream and enjoy the de- liverance. Glaucon: You said it then. Socrates: Did 1? Then it is time for lunch, * * + The Methodists of Ferguson, who have a building project on, have issued a circular to their denominational kind which concludes with this: eee 6 ee 6: @ ts Peveeewweeetewtwe 262 42 eee £4 eo 2 6 Se. 2 eee eeteeee@et €Oe® Ose SC Be O.C ee 82 eee Oe SS ae ee Bee eee eee eee Hiow one could get in the bandwagon and at the same time push is a little mystifying, but we would not like to say it cannot be done. Some remarkable things happen in our suburbs. We are therefore going to be as cautious as the late Senator Allison was when somebody asked him if he believed a story told by Private John Allen. Allen said that-twhen he was a boy he had frequentiy seen buffaloes in Louis- fana, and recalled distinctly an occasion when he saw one in a buckeye tree. Someone pro- tested that buffaloes don’t climb trees, and turned to Senator Allison for support. “Buf- faloes don't climb trees, do they Senator?’ he asked. The Senator had a reputation of never committing himself. He answered: “Ordinar- ily, I believe they don’t; but you can’t tell what they might do when they are after buckeyes.” We are not sure that anything is impossible to Ferguson working for a new Methodist Church. 7 . ~ PHILOMEL. (The Nightingale. ) APPING thy gray wing upon the purple Evening sky, Oh Philomel, Oh Philomel! Winding thy song on a shuttle Of woodbine, Oh Philomel, Oh Philome)! In an early hour, e’er the sun Had struck his brass, announcing day, Didst thou in the pale light Mark the Heavens with thy flight? Mayhap fringe thy wing upon the pearly gate And in thy awe, an instant ope thy throat, Letting the echo of the angel's song therein? Oh Philomel, Oh Philomel! Back,. back, o’er the starry arch In the young hour didst thou flee? Hiding through the sunny hours Waiting the soft and shadeful {nstant. Holy in its commemoration of the day's Departure, when the moon stands guard And the sun delivers her his trust, Oh Philomel, Oh Philomel? Then didst thou let the echoes Come stealing forth hauntful of the Heavens, Each note a moon-lit dewdrop fallen, Mirrored with a thousand stars, each song A symbol Of perfection, neither long And doleful-tuned nor fluttered, For an instant pausing, then to flee, But each haunted of the Heavens. Tomorrow then, Oh Philomel, Oh Philomel, If I should come upon thee fallen In the early hour, thy head beneath A leafy circlet-shadow and dewdrops Clinging to thy moon-gray throat, I should Not sorrow! Nay, Oh Philomel, Oh Philome!! But wait that holy instant In the eve And hear a thousand, thousand singings Of a thousand, thousand songs, Oh Philomel, Oh Philomel! PATIENCE WORTH, sons, who believe in riage—and the “fifty. “= @ and domestic arrange PUBLIC OPINION | “tutti cane | _§ have to offer him? | = How would you | OUR ALIEN POPULATION. 4 cause?” , JANE ADDAMS in the Survey for February. 4 «Because, when you 4 application of a collective judgment in re- 9% Of Marriage, you sim: gard to aliens in the United States is partic- ~§ ®°mething to OF FER | ularly stupid. The 27,000,000 people of foreign, @ And @ kiss has not. ; birth living among us are not only quite as di- “§ “ized as a medium of _versified in their political opinions as those of us § Dear, dear! It look ' forming the remaining millions of the popula~ 7@ Should have to go rigt ‘tion, but they are in fact more highly differen- @ {ng them, and hypnot! tiated from each other by race, tradition, religion @ »ecking them into m and European background than the rest of us ' making them think ! can possibly be even although we are as diverse ~§ Own idea, doesn’t it? as the cracker in Georgia and the Yankee in § What's the use of Maine. _ 9% vanced” girl, anyway; It ie certainly most important that Americar Sa should not make a problem for themselves by © placing an unfair emphasis upon differences ~ which are inevitable in a country such as ours; that we should not get into the habit of arresting | aliens, for holding meetings of a type which havé® | been held for many years without disorder and? free from espionage. The aitered equilitee | /riums and distributions brought about by = opened avenues for a tremendously iner re activity along the lines of teaching English and of classes in preparation for securing first ana second citizenship papers. These are most praise” worthy; but we could diversify almost indefinite-7~ 4% ly our opportunities for mutual effort with the @ alien population, thus finding a new center and @ perspective. It is possible, for instance, to col- & lect funds for starving Poland, Armenia, Ru- ~ ; ' men insist on being : mid-Victorian, and al (Copyright. 1 mania, indeed for almost any part of underfed — Why Pt Europe, in co-operation with bodies of citizena 4 Pk whose affections and interests are centered in } | n those starving countries. As we undertook a ~ mutual task of this sort, how “our convulsive ~ inconsistencies, how our antipathies and dreads ~@ of each other’’ would soften down; what tolerance | and good humor, what willingness to live and let —@ Rineteane 5 ey Paypal live would inevitably emerge! e. § agg Seay tow: Tg chard. eter was in ‘There. He always vy &CToss open spaces be | feels quite safe where ing to hide under. | @way from the dear unknown to timid lt ETER KABBIT v ahead of the B WOMAN'S NEW CITIZENSGIP. * From the Outlook. 4 HERE are many evidences that the attention ~ and interest of women are — an <a strongly on their duty as citizens, their to 5 aay polls questions and political methods, a a an had been’ on the their duty to use their political power for the © the dear Old Briarp: benefit of the whole country. The wisest view, “of taken the oppo it seems to us, is not that an immediate reversal © 'G@Way. You see, he of political conditions nor a startling victory for® —@ — think him fod program of reform is to be expected; that we pe | “to leave the de in the main will act politically just as neo pa but that in the long run the result will be a 2 ‘Pre done it any m celal to the community at large and will justify Be= ~ before,” muttered Pet: Hef in universal suffrage limited only by certal® mm Slong, lipperty-lippe necessary arbitrary rules now at last applicagl@ done it any number ¢ | and there isn't any shouldn't do it agatt both to men and women. ‘s altogether too nerv Suess I cansfake car Matter what ppens. the old stone wall on | Old Orchard I will h fear. There are ever | fn that old wall wh: ‘Safety. In fact, that o Ss safe as the dear 0! | As a matter of f Mute carefree. He ha ra . Old Orchard so ms Ut running into dan; longer thought of the ‘danger lurking there. » Stretch his lege. , 1 had hardly put hi! dear Old Briarpat Old Briarpatch ‘Opportunity to ge EF ”"_—— THE SEVENTH UT. 8S. INFANTRY. | Frem the New Orleans Times-Picayune. | HAT was a good thought of the War Depatr ment when it took a leaf from the = | of the citizen soldiery of prewar times and ¢ rz: to “localize” the old units of the United State” “Army by grouping men from the same region ithe same regiment. Poe It was a happy chance, for we cannot : the War Department with more, when it cated” the Seventh Infantry to Louisiana. For the Seventh was part of the thin blue? that held the breastworks at Chalmette 105 ago, when the Mississippi Valley was saved the United States. Time and again since the diers of the Seventh have found their ¢ through Louisiana. | They came this way to the Mexican War. : | After Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Vera Cru® Gag” ee. = | 4 me ?) + 4 + 2 - oe | Cerro Gordo, Nolina del Rey, Chapultepec | So Peter sc the capture of the City of Mexico, they _ Pperty-lipperty-lip. home and up the Mississippi to the old ep, across th at Baton Rouge for rest and reorganization. Green Meado They went this way to Mexico again. In that . d and w brief, inexplicable sally in Vera Cruz and of be lucky enoug agein; and here in New Orleans, on Jan. 8, 1928, on the grou they helped celebrate the one hundredth year OF id. It would peace between the two great English-speaking a8* from bark w - thona food for.
Page 25
— WOMEN’S PAGE ~POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAT. FPEBRUARY, 27, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE... His a Woman Thinketh 4 3 By Helen Rowland. | ow Shall a Girl Propose? & _— oe _->*. o*- ~ > AghoaM " 4 tin + an a . i . ~_ ‘ * abe, STE “i ey ne * ei ie aes a oe a of wer as “xs Set “ aed ewe 4S q"*s £*.y> oe. ae ‘shall a woman propose?” « PETA ate te Ta ~, ad ow Fey *h @ Sete «* vg *te 1 ~ « - . oc wWum sere. & - Beer ‘ > & 2 .; mes f 35 wpot only proper, but necessary, in A: ely Pia fase days of shy bachelors and _¥ .’ 2 z vA ‘ , ae «~ is Bo . ae 8 ace a man to marry her. = > 9 BOS 70 Se Pee hes eNa%eons . ~) Ps . him to a dance, you furnish ® the lights and the music and the flowers and the ballroom. ' Then, When you invite him to mar- # ty you, why shouldn't you furnish } the apartment and pay the bélls and the income tax? q It’s only POLITE! ® Or perhaps you might go to him PB with a “reference,” and say: “I see | that you are lonely, Mr. Lochinvar. | What you need is a homie and a “hayueekeeper—-somebody to take care Betyou. Let me be your cook, valet “and femme de chambre. I will take ¥ the job in exchange for my board, } cothes and pin money. No wash- te. and Thursdays and Saturdays T oft!” | Or, just by chance, you may ove fone of those advanced, “I-wouldn’t- ‘| TOUCH-a-man’s-money” young per- ‘| wns, who believe in the soul-mar- | riage nd the “fifty-fifty’” economic 4 a? domestic arrangement. PLEA NE Oy SEY A 4 CREP Ree 1s ae te EAS ae TW CS ole ; 2 b- wet ee ee Oe © we we er a 3 ~-m eau K of OPINION POPULATION. y for February. Collective judgment in re- United States is partic- 100.000 people of foreign are not only quite as di- 1 opinions as those of us millions of the popula- more highly differen- by race, tradition, religion und than the rest of us though we are as diverse ia end the Yankee in | hare to offer him? q How would you “plead your rR * es. ‘ , a s. Because, when you make an offer 7 @ marriage, you simply MUST have }Mmething to OFFER. 4 And a kiss has not yet been recog- ‘#tited as a medium of exchange: ® Dear, dear! It looks as though we should have to go right on blindfold- ing them, and hypnotizing them, and ‘@Mcking them into matrimony—and making them think it was all their 3 own idea, doesn’t it? 4 ‘What's the use of being an “ad- ‘Pvanced” girl, anyway—as long as @ men insist on being aboriginal, and # mid-Victorian, and all that! . oe (Copyright, 1920.) mportant that Americans m oblem for themselves by mphasis upon differences meHE question is no longer, “Shall -@ woman propose ?”—but “HOW The women of England have an- wounced from the housetops that it save bachelor-girls, that a girl shall y well, then—pass the hem- you make the = ill you let these little hands lift | “We burdens of life from your fair) your ig ] you let me support you in | the style to which you have never on? nev your club > But tn that case, what would you At either end of the sketch are shown boots; th brown suede with embroidered hose to match; also The two-strap sandal of kid bears the stamp of of the English brogue are ties (to the left of the lower center). the opera slippers of black satin with great buckles of cut rhinestones. Cammeyer, as does the Americanized sandal with Louis heel and DRIVE FOR BETTER HEALTH _ Among Children of Missouri. sander American Last With High Here, Though French Low Shoe and English Brogue Are Adapted to Native Style. I proximately $50,000 in a work, because well as those of school age. souri was given among the children of the State. Dr F. Jefferson City. census,” since its object is a com- plete health history of | children. | first,” said Mrs. Walter McNab Mil- health crusade. ‘mental condition of thousands. of trained experts and tions will be made to parent. or guardian in cases where it is found canvass cannot, of course, cover ths whole of Missouri, but will have to be confined at first at first to those communities which offer the best prospect of being able to put the work on a permanent basis after the Government investigation has been made. It is a laméntable fact that although our State Legislature provided for the establishment of a Givision of child hygiene, no funds were appropriated to finance the work and enable those behind the a country such as ours; into the habit of arresting ‘ings of a type which have rs without disorder and The altered equilib- brought about by war tremendously increased of teaching English and on for securing first and rs. These are most praise- versify almost indefinite- xy mutual effort with the finding a new center and By THORNTON W. BURGESS. syle, for instance, to co!- Poland, Armenia, Ru- any part of underfed with bodies of citizens interests are centered in “i As we undertook a sort, how “our convulsive ir antipathies and dread» en down; what tolerance t willingness to live and let emerge! ‘Why Peter Rabbit Plain stubbornness See la: : ETER RABBIT was scampering ah of the Black Shadows the snow-covered Greon straight toward the Old Or- Peter was in a hurry to get He always wants to hurry Open spaces because he never eis quite safe where there is noth- me to hide under. He had stolen Way from the dear Old Briarpatch manown to timid little Mrs. Peter. She-had been on the other side of WS dear Old Briarpatch and Peter md taken the opportunity to slip ey. . Youjsee, he knew that she Pould think him foolish and reck- leave the dear Old Briar- ¥ WW CITIZENSHIP. vidences that the attention nen are now focusing r as citizens, their duty to and political methods, and f political power for the jountry. The wisest view, nor a startling victory for @ to be expected; that women ene ves just as men act, in the result will be benefi- at large and will justify be- : limited only by certain “a now at last applicable en. ¥ i done it any number of times muttered Peter as he hopped huhin lipperty-lipperty-lip. ‘‘I’ve ene it any number of times before MG there isn’t any reason why I eeevuidn’t do it again. Mrs. Peter [ Uv. S. INFANTRY Maltogether too nervous and timid. el : ‘Sees I can take care of myself, no er what happens. Once I reach vo @ stone wall on the edge of the m from the same region in 4G Orchard I will have nothing te ar. There are ever so many places pnee, for we cannot credit with more, when it “allo- t that old wall where I can find ety. In fact, ‘that old wall is quite ‘Rafe as the dear old Briarpatch.” "As a matter of fact, Peter felt an Lo , ree. He had been over to antry to Louisiana, - of the thin blue line Se y , rit ‘ ar nn FS € % x w 80ld Orchard so many times. wilh- )Tunning into danger that he no iger thought of the possibility °f lurking there. It was gooJ e, wty-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipper- across the snow-cov- Meadows toward thw | i and wond if he @ be lucky enough to find a fro- ile on the ground. He hoped ded It would be a welcome @ from bark which had ben Mef food for. some time. In one who will not change his mind. Changed His Mind. you'll alicays find Peter was about two-thirds of the way to the Old Orchard when a sud- den and terrible sound caused him to stop short and crou down per- fectly still. It made him shiver and it set his heart to going pit-apat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. It syvas the hunting call of Hooty, the Owl, and there is no sound which strikes terror to the hearts of thé little peo- Hie started across for the Green For- est in big jumps. ple of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows to quite the degree that does this fieree hunting call of the one person they most fear at night. That call came from over on the far side of the Old Orchard. Right away Peter lost all desire to visit the Old Orchard that night. He wished, with all hfs might, that ne hadn't left the dear Old Briarpatch. His first thought was to run and scamper back there ad fast ag his long legs would take him. But it was a long way back to the dear Jld Briar-patch, and not so much as a bush, under which he could hide, 'n all that distance. The Green Forest was nearer. On the edge of it was a fine, old bramble-tangle, whe-e more than once Peter had found safety. . Once more the terrible voice of Hooty, the Owl, rang out. Once more Peter’s heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a- pat, and little shivers ran all over him. But this time he was able to tell just where that dreadful soun’ came from. ‘“Hooty is in the top of An outline of the work being done | by the Child Welfare Committee of | vetainec the League of Women Voters of Mis- | welfare work by :he State Hy at Vandervoort’s | : : _Music Hall yesterday afternoon by Dr. Lydia Allem de Veilbiss, who| nave completed | has been sent to Missouri by the | survey in a community, |United States Department of Child | ! |Hygiene for the purpose of stimu-/ dren who are found to be defective. lating popular interest in the work | Examinations are The campaign can best be briefly described as a comprehensive ‘‘child Missouri's I HE United States Publig Health! movement to organize on a perma-. Service is planning to spend ap- new “drive” for better health among the children of Missour!, which has been chosen for Government experimental conditions here are considered as generally typical of the remainder of the country and also _ because the State Legislature at its last session provided for the estab-/ ness and other statistics w lishment of a State Hygiene Bureau | pave a vital bearing on his present through which the Government Will ang frturs health. work with children of pre-school as | record 's sent to nent, self-sustaining plan. “T) : jand mental condition. A card } a i ' + as a foundation for = | Eureau. | “As soon as physicians and nurses their preliminary | follow-up! the garments designed by the foremost houses of Paris, and, of course, these same sandals were worn by these same manequins in the showrooms made for parent. in addition, suggestions | behind the work lowed by other states.’ mended. No age limit is set—the work is de- signed for all children from infants | to those in all grades of school. a majority of be carried on through mothers and teachers of the chil- the results we have obtained thus far in the work are surprising frora a point of thoroughness and careful thought. realize how eager the coming gener- ation is to know and to learn. parts of the state that details of the work be sent, and we are kept busy sending answers to these queries.”’ Regular menu cards setting forth the proper food for a growing child and a schedule of health habits is | provided in each case. The work is /not only a demonstration along scien- tific lines for Missouri, but is the be.- ‘ginning of a widespread movement ito educate the coming generation in t health. It is the firm belief of the public health service that not only can thousands of, lives be saved in this way, but that a great many of the physical and mental handicaps which: follow the boy and girl through life may be removed at an early age by adopting corrective measures, and that the coming generations may be made correspondingly stronger and the stamina of the nation greatly {m- proved. ODINE stains may be removed by strong ammonia water. Starch will become clear {f stirred with a paraffine candle. Bread should not be put away until thoroughly cooled. Put cheese through the meat chop- per instead of grating it. It is always safe to plan a smal! kitchen rather than a large one. Malaga grapes and oranges make a good winter salad. Be sure that any lettuce you use for salad is crisp and cold. A good varnish will not turn white after contact with water. ——— Worth Trying Dr. Alice G. Bryant, one of Bos- ton's leading surgeons and specialists. is the inventor of a dozen ingenious and delicate instruments for laryn- geal work. Ee - oe ee — Orchard,” thought Peter. “Even if he should see me running I will have time to reach that old bramble-tan- gle on the edge of the Green .For- est.”’ He didn't waste another second. He started across for the Green For- est in big jumps, and he didn’t stop until he was safely in the friendly bramble-tangle. He turned and snarled angrily in the direction of Hooty, the Owl. He knew that there wad no chance now for a Rabbit din- ner that night. Quite, without know- ing it,"Hooty had upset Reddy's plan. | that tall fir tree just beyond the Old =. (Copyright. 1020, by T. W. Burgess.) OCTORS and nurses are sent into the different communi- ties to establish clinics where children are weighed, measured and examined to determine their physical is See FORE FOE ANAT Clan, ROCOTEINS AI) there are other models designed with reference to spring aad summer needs that will appeal to women who have studied the little consistencies of dress and demand footwear in accord with the character of the varying A copy of this} nabiliments of their wardrobes. The progress of the modernized Greek sandal is interesting. or her progress in school, y.ast ill-| i1icli may Washington to be | used Inter as a basis for a nation-, ; : wide campaign, and anothe> c»p; is; where it has had its pseudo-classic reVival, it hag been found very adapt- able to the lines of the foot of the average French woman—lines inclined | to breadth rather than length, and therefore contrary to those of the’ ear. The sandal was exploited.in its initial stages on the | manequins who attended the race courseg clothed in all the splendor of | °° 50° future gierc work is done in the cases of al! chil- dis- . . . . | eased tonsils and the presence of de Veilbiss is the assistant to Dr. C. | adenoids, defective teeth and malnu- Knight, who is in charge of the} ;rition. State Bureau of Child Hygiene at Then a “mother-child”? con- ference is held between the doctors and the wother, or cther guardian ct) the chirid, and the exact-cvondition cf! the ehi!d’s health is explained to the sls to proper diet ars given, designed to ‘accomplish improvement in the par- |} “Primarily, it will benefit Missouri | ticular child, so the work has all the | ‘features of a consultation with the ‘ler, when asked for details of the | regular family physician, in «ddition “The physical and | to which there is the added incentive | to establish Mis- children will be studied by highly; souri as a model state for health recommenda- work and set standards to ve fol- The progress of the child is noted that conditions need correction. The | and health classes are conducted reg- ularly to determine the improvement! of each individual child under the, treatments which have been recom- ! the detail | work will necessarily have to the dren,” continued Mrs. Miller, “but | signers. People in genera] do. not | ee T American woman of fashion. | | American woman. By Louise M. Kellars. O speak of spring footwear is to think of the French sandal. inates the shoe styles to such a degree that one is inclined to believe it is the one and only type of shoe that will be patronized by the But a little investigation proves that while the sandal is in the limelight of public interest because of its novelty, —— It dom- of the great modistes as they paraded the newest fashions before the pa- trons of the respective houses. foot contour. Tine. rtd * thee 0) iy la EE ¥ ae Ts i Atos Hi DHE It was all consistent—French clothes on the French manequins, shod with the French sandal so exactly suited to her all -_ ie At the left, built on a mannish last, are oxfords of black calfskin de- | signed for the comfort of the outdoor girl. ‘ | Then came photographs of the | fashions at the racecourses and fash- ‘ions from the ateliers of leading de- They were published by | jeading fashion magazines of this ‘country and special stress was put on ithe new footwear. the French gowns when they were shown to buyers or private custom- ers. A few women returning from Paris wore the stub-toed, instep- strapped shoe which they had adopt- ed while visiting the French capital rather than be conspicuously out of fashion there. gan to come to shoe shops for the sandal until it became necessary to meet the demand by making the erstwhile foreign type of foot-cov- ering.a part of the American stock in trade. Of course the fact must not be lost sight of that during these months of sandal progress a very important factor in its exploitation | - } = «88 * eee oe was the dance craze in Paris and| London, mildly reflected on this side of the Atlantic. Shaping to American Fovt. It has been found advisable to change somewhat the original lines of the French model, The exceed- ingly short vamp of the Gallic shoe has been deftly elongated and the instep has been built.up a bit. Oth- erwise it would not be comfortable for the American foot. To wear with the afternoon frock it is offered in black satin, patent leather, gray suede, brown suede, satin and bronze kid. Certain of the models are supplied with an ankle “‘brace- let’ as well as the instep strap. There are those that are fastened with a button like the sandal of the little girl, and those that are finished with a bow of repp ribbon. It is thought that brown satin and bronze | kid will be excellent in sandals for And so inquiries be-' ‘nized edition of the masculine ox- slashed to show the filmy hoseiery. Gray suede and black sat- in are favorites of this type. Then there is the slipper slashed from toe to instep and embroidered in tiny beads. It is not new, but is so popu- seam, ' (Left) The slender lines of these white canvas ties are emphasized by the trimmings of brown leather matching the rimmed ankle. (Right) White buckskin oxfords, the fashionable slenderness American last being decorat!vely marked. re‘h-- dressy occasions. For women who prefer the Amer!i- long, slender vamp and Louis heet. Sometimes the vamp has a center | ’ can last there are sandals with the | tissue is preferred. The models of/lar that each season finds it repeat- eminent American importing houses | ing the list of modish footwear. iwore the sandal as a correct paré of | Daily | the bureau receives requests from ::i] | For wear with the tailleur there are oxfords in dark mahogany leath- er, sometimes with wing tips and very generally with fancy perfora- tions in tip simulation. Several of these are built on the lines of En- glish brogue, the toe rather more blunt than the true American type and the heel flat; in fact, a femi- ford. This style is repeated in white canvas and buckskin and in combl- nation of white leather with brown, black or tan, of course for sports wear. Between the French sandal and the English brogue is placed the slipper with the slender vamp and rete of the the half-Louis heel. The latter is not quite as low as the baby Louis of 12 months ago, neither is it as high as the regulation Louis heel. It is very well suited to development in soft kid, in bronze, itn patent leather and suede, and is recom- mended for afternoon wear or for rather formal morning appearance. There is a low shoe with a high heel that is termed the Cuban, although its elevation is moro marked than its predecessors. It is really a Louis heel broadened and will be welcomed by the woman who finds a low heel uncomfortable and who cannot con- sistently wear a high-heel shoe with morning or sports costumes. Pumps Have Buckles. For dressy occasions the black satin pump with buckle of cut steel or rhinestones is in fashionable evi- In Paris, ose at the left of tan calfskin—those at the right of gray kid, both built on the American lasts. F rom another maker In the center are patent leather slippers with slender vamp; at the left of the center are brown leather sh rit Gray suede “tongue” sandals are at the right of the center and slashed sandals of kid are also shown. ee Heel Still Popular | The Tragedy of a Night By E. Phillips Oppenheim, Author of “The Great Impersonation.” ; ‘suddenly real to him in the deep si- | helpless wreck, from the ground. ‘lence of a brooding and unpeopled | | land. ‘ | | t ’ ' ' American Women to Wear Gallic Sandals This Spring According to Fashion’s Decree come the bog sandals of French extraction, made of Louis heel and oval cut steel buckles. C— a a HOME ECONOMICS By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. = IT out help. | ‘hope of a hot dinner. | cooker. pose that it consisted stew with vegetables, tatoes and rice pudding: the neck or shoulder. add seasonings. Built on the lines cooker. Creamed Potatoes—Wash, oo eee A Coprright. a smal! quantity of flour. | the cooker. 1920. cup sugar, grated rind of a /} Wash the rice, add the milk CHAPTER IV (Concluded). | E looked back at the bare, wild | Hioeountes across which gorge where every footstep had been taken in peril and every stone dis- lodged by their cautious progress had fallen a thousand feet. And, as the day wore, the man’s. passion ne andl of horror, and he hated himself and | P come, acros the iron-girt hills| on which never a tree or a shrub) could blossom, and up the great} grew, and voices whispered in his Helen was so beautiful— learn to love him. crept away now down into the little | valley, where the ponies were teth- | ered, and his wornout guide was) sleeping—in an hour he would be | far away. The way back was easy. There would be no one ever to whis- iper a word of his'treachery—rather he would be praised for his gallant journey into the heart of a danger- ous country. What was Geoffrey to him? There had been no pretense at friendship between them—they were kin, and that was all. And Helen—he closed | his eyes, and stood once more by her side on the balcony-—the per- fume of her hair, the soft, silent mu- sic of her eyes-——with a swift rush | of memories these things became | } When the sun set, he was 10 miles away, riding with white, hard face and loose hands, breathing sharp, and with a glare in his eyes which was like the glare of a madman. For he was pursued by ghosts, they were on every side of him; in front, their voices whispered to him through | | At the right, ornate pinking and tooling are combined with sensible | that gathering darkness. ' oxfords of Russia leather, commending them for tailleur wear. | Was it he, Morton Felbrigge, sol-| dier and gentleman, a man of honor and of good conscience, who was rid- ing into the night with ashen checks, never daring to look behind, trem- | bling at every shadow, and starting | at every breath of wind which) moaned through the few lone trees” | He thought of his last campaign, of | that terrible battle from whence he had come drenched with blood, with | ithe body of his comrade upon his| but when it was over, Geoffrey was | unhurt, and his deliverer, with the} istump of an arm hanging useless by | te key had been turned upon it, shoulders and the thunderous ap- plause of his wildly excited regiment in his ears. He thought of the small iron cross which a Queen had pinned to his breast, and which, it had seemed to him, must forever keep the man against whose heart it beat from even the passing thought of meanness or dishonor. He thought | of the woman who trusted him, | with whom his life, if, indeed he ever dared to claim her, must be | one long, living life, of the grim) secret which as the years went on would work in his veins like poison unti] the hour of inevitable confes- sic a came, and the eyes, which had learned to look upon him kindly, | bl.zed out the scorn of a wronged | | A LG LE EL . . ——-—— ee a ew | ion of the new season, following that | dence, sometimes varied by a like model in patent leather. The metal of the departing months. Taes are exceedingly narrow and heels peril- ously high In all the evening slip- |, pers. Hosiery is of the utmost {mpor-| tance, since it is in as great evidence as the slipper itself. The stocking of: vaporlike texture, innocent of super- fluous decoration, is the choice of many women. It has a dainty ap- pearance in flesh, pale gray or black, when not of a decided color to corre- spond with the dress. From France| have come exquisite bits of ethereal! | silk with real lace insets over the | ankle, or from toe to shoe top) height. Designed for afternoon wear, or as an alternative to the plain silk | hose, are lace stripes—really a sort) of drawn stitch that accentuates the filmy beauty of the stocking. | To go with the sports oxfords are) wool stockings in heather mixtures) and tn drop-stitch effect. These will be worn during the spring and throughout the summer by the worm.- | an with true knowledge of what Is correct In the details of sports cos- tume. To these have been added heavily ribbed mercerized hose in black, brown and white that have ali the appearance of the woolen stock- ing plus a greater appeal to the many who affect sports toggery without ever indulging in any but the mildest form of outdoor athletics. High shoes are advanced for dress wear with satin tops and the lace front; the short vamp Is a concession to French influence. The heel is high in all the dress boots. It is lowered in models of tan or Cordovan cloth slipper for evening wear !s still | that are intended primarily for serv-| in use. although that of brocaded /ice as distinguished from dress. Tips, | To match the evening frock with the slipper-——-or vice versa-~is a commendable fash- n | real or simulated, and a certain de-. gree of pinking and perforating are oted on the utilitarian footwear. ‘and looked around. Where was Mor- she would | If he} and deceived woman. He thought o*% these things until his heart was full | —— — tel | DINNER IN A. FIRELESS. HE preparation of dinner in th» evening is usually a barrier t» any free afternoons to a woma who has the charge of a home with By the use of a fireless cooker one woman carried on he: | Red Cross work during the fou- years of the war without missing « meeting and in that time did not ; once disappoint her family in the! - Each Re! Cross day she prepared the dinne* | carly and cooked it in her fireless ne such dinner will sut- fice to show how it was done. Sup- of mutton creamed po- Mutton Stew-——-Wipe and cut tnt» ‘small pieces some mutton cut from Prepare fo- cooking and cut into dice some car- rots, onion, turnip and potatoes, ani Bring the stew to botl, and boil for 10 minutes, then add the vegetables, bring again to 1 boil, and place all in the fireless pars. and slice the required amount of po- tatoes, put them in a dish and eprin- kle each layer with pepper, galt an.| When tie dish is full, add enough milk to show through the potatoes, put it over th» ‘fire, boll five minutes and place in Rice Pudding—-Four cups of milk. 14 teaspoonful salt, 1-3 cup rice, 1-° lemon. an other ingredients, cook all from five to eight minutes over the fire, then lace at once in the fireless cooker. j > aati es ” - gr a eit — ni T Erwin NE NR) eet LC a RY SRR Aaa iB “% ey 1g SE: ear gi Wad ua. Sam Ba ee ict " ty Gi Wren. tik OP RS te iy fy SF Fe mabe ¥ ty : af + tale pea ARPS Sn a ; i Di aie wo RS : ; Sacll tomy ‘ ' ae he eS 2 rs me ; : : : rs : wn what he was doing, with a deadly, |= s‘ckening hatred, still into the night. And behind, across the Steppes and | up the gorge, a man was waiting for | none. ea_erness! The sun had set and darkness had come. With pain an.w difficulty he moved his head a litt‘e, jheard it together one ton—his deliverer—-why had he-not come? Every moment now was 4 golden moment wasted. The night was dat®. his guards were asleep— ‘a household one, and himself, but pitifully now in earnest, Sometimes his guards had cursed,! the chance of seeing him. sometimes an animal from that dis.| them both tant belt of woods had yelped back/| and bade them listen to him. an answer—but Morton never came, and of all the nights of torture which the man had passed that was the cruelest. When morning came he was near to death, when the midday st.. beat upon him he was raving. When night came again he was in 4 torpor, and death hovered around. He was still unconscious, when 2 flight and of the agony of his pentance; a strong man lifted him, a- poor. ,but the woman bent over The motion of a pony revived him/| closed his white lips with hera, for a moment: at the sound of a shot he opened his eyes. He was in 12 strange place, and, as he staggerel back to consciousness he saw such a sight as few have looked upon. He saw Morton, with blood stream- | ing from his face, and eyes flashing uncovered heads and _tograph wondered. Later in the gratulated him upon man possessed of devils. With a two-edged sword, which | gleamed in his hand like whirling | silver, he had cut down three of his! his on. volver was flashing out the fires of death. He slipped snatching a the half-conscious man. from his pony, and, sword from the dead hand of prostrate man, joined in the fray. It was a battle against hideous odds, , forever. his side, and the lust of blood in his/#nd the fires were extinct. red eyes. was looking about for! THE END. ene —_— ——-- yet he rode On) more men to kill and there were It was vears before Geoffrey knew him with breathless and passionatc|the whole truth, but he and Helen Christmas _morning, when a great guest hon- ‘ored them by coming straight _ Elton Towers on his return from 30 oe . ¥ " 4 erg em Fe Oe ¢ Le pa st ge SARA ls: A Ae tg OM Sly Ric AA. A ANE Ae - te i | . ow i , Ag ve > * 7 “¢ ’ * x ait * { ° - a PRD, “MAR lab ah Bt tere at tS . WV if e hart He es OS y aa ty 4 oy Ree ee ey ft iw t 0 lee We oe ae AM al alas ha aR ak Mh RAT Te Ch a ie aT ee, ws Re, Ciideette st See 3 +e" CA Sad ‘ge a Sa re. ) § we 4s oe ta. ae a on ont ae eee he ¥ im 34 ra " -” ‘ 24 - MARS iar 2” Koper a earn, Bee CO 1 sa . % my A ae ” eed 8 '. ee Se Eee ee ee elie A ow a a ee “ay Sei: hoes a ee te ae “59 "e% 4 PAb vee : BO Gt Pete rg aaa ie! RR Gar sm ae: a Se , . : Sith, taneedl ity agi a es OR , A” *% » +F . ” Qe FR Paes hea he , a -,. lee Sh EN bie str ati ee i ‘ i z 4 &*a- LA _ 7; 7 + aA Seo gti ky Ptah SP oe iva @ fm wre lee ~ e > . + ” we a3) " ak etre wry > te Pee ee %~ art ee 28 2 @ Se es eee ee eae ne & aa _ . nae taraon* < ¢
Page 26
IL ie al ED eR RO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be Lege ey are nt : A es FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, "1920. i en ee = en a ae Oe cite Ai ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . Kabakoff Bore No Sign of His Battle With Regan, Except the Dollar Sign Regan, Almost . ee ee er re mares Coliseum ‘Results PPB BDB BLD BLIEEELOCOINOONLOOow inti KID REGAN outpointed Harry ( Kabakoff, eight rounds, 126 pounds. ABE SHERMAN shaded Leo Witt (overlooking Abe’s holding); eight rounds. Sherman deserved to be disqualified early in the bout. JOHN COLLINS knocked out Kid Blackie in the third round. © ee i a A ae Blond-Haired Fighter, Bleeding —Crowd of Over Shows W onderful Stamina, as Foe Surprisingly W eakens and Battered Early in Contest, | 9000 Present. —_ terson?” “How old is Ann?” an R This enigma developed during the ft last night, and about 9000 persons doubtless trying to figure out why K bloody pulp durin +i ali bas . bt .. re vv. 7 ely pe ; sive away from Regan. In a few sec- onds, feinting beautifully, he had Re- ‘gan bobbing his head in front of blows that were never led, or run- ning his face into disconcerting jabs and crosses. Before the} round was three-fourths gone | | Regan was in a welter of confusion. | Pelted with blows from all angles, he | was a novice in the hands of Ka- bakoff, who shot beautifully-placed and timed blows to the head and body of his rival. At one time Regan was so confused he did not know enough to lift his guard and took two solid facers before he heeded the screaming admonition of Tommy Brammel to-‘‘cover up.” As the gong rang the Kabakoff routers were already busy spending their imagi- | skylight rattled with the cheers for . : ¢ Staggers:'to His Co Kabakoff met Regan’s rush with one of his own. Being the better boxer’ he promptly took the lead ‘away from the Kid and began the ‘battering of Regan where he left off ‘{nth® first. round. The Southern A. ome at was outguessed and med unable to solve yrs eit, The Ghetto Pron iis foe across the ring to pes and belted him until bis “wearied. As he ceased firing, n’s fighting spirit flashed and ped off the ropes and drove y ring center, where the et'e ekeill and fast hitting again © Regan into cover. Again “packed: his antagonist tothe p68 and scored heavy blows to e jaw. Regan was bleeding from e lips and his right eye was con- used from the pounding. Never- theless he rushed, bearing Kabakoff toring center for the second time. J4. not time.or aim his blows, o pee ‘was wild and inef- cabal % pelea toate crashing blows ny SUNS ~ 4 ” ‘ent SS we mt lel a ng ra, S - RR - * 3 ¢ e* box 50 te toted tld ARSENAL ness that he had shown in the first SATURDAY CIGAR BARGAINS BROADWAY AND MARKET GRAND AND OLIVE ti i i i ee a a ee LAWRENCE HAWKINS out- ‘ pointed Kid Hall (negroes) in four rounds. GENE RILEY gained a technical , knockout over Ernest Sito in the , first round. Sito quit. ¢ pe ee a PPP POLO LO eae he dl el el et al el el tl” ' Negro Feathers Stage Fast Bout Hawkins Shades Hall in Four | Rounds — Holding Mars Semi-Windup. Leo Witt and Young Abe Attell! started the semi-windup at the Coli- seum, last night, as though they were determined to steer clear of clinching was the their usual holding and tactics. Attell, however, ‘first to slip back into his evil ways and should have been disqualifie dd | after the fourth round. To the | spectators it seemed that most ef! his holding was done on Referee Heisner’s “blind side.” Barring the | fouls, which were numerous, Attell had a shade. Lawrence Hawkins shaded Bennie) Hall in the four-round liminar®’. The bout was full of ac- tion, there was virtually no holding and the principals showed ous footwork. dition. Johnny Collins knocked out Kid | Blackie in the third round of what | was scheduled as & six-round bout. Blackie took a sound thrashing be-| fore he went down after a fusillade of punishing left and Blackie substituted for Jimmy Kerns who reported ill. It took sev- eral minutes to revive Blackie. Gene Riley won the curtain-raiser when Ernest Sito quit after a wild exchange of blows in which Sito was badly punished about the face. LOW WEIGHT WEAKENED KABBY, SAYS OFFICIAL An examination after the Coliseum | bout last night showed that Kaba- koff's right hand was swollen just back of the knuckles, but that no bone was broken. An official of the club gave it as his opinion that a hard right jolt to the jaw stunned Kabakoff in the third round and started his sudden collapse. After this | blow, the official said, Kakby blinked and appeared to have difficulty see- ing, and subsequently took some hard body blows. This official remarked that Kaba- koff, when he is hurt, invariably smiles, and that the Ghetto Ghost was seen to grin frequently after the third round. The official said he thought Kabakoff had weakened himself b3 making weight for the “wo. Kabby failed to move the beam at 125 pounds at 3 o'clock. tegan also was under the 126- Lamon oh ere. -+--—-+--— — —_—- + — + two rounds had vanished. He seemed dead on his feet and numbed in mind. Regan, though wildly wast- ing many punches, grew stronger and landed some telling blows, while Kabby’s efforts were feeble and in- effective. Regan took the edge on points and aggressiveness The Kabby supporters were not worried. They figured their champion had _ ex- hausted himself trying to put Regan away and that he had grown arm weary. They figured he would come back. But the fourth round was just like the third, with the excep- tion that Regan was improving and gaining power, while the fifth round saw Kabby clinching and holding and trying to cover time and again. He was even warned by the referee. Round after round Kabby’s sup- porters waited for him to come to life. But the sixth, seventh and finally the eighth round passed with- out much sign of recuperation. Only the fact that Regan timed and aimed his blows poorly made it pos- sible for Kabby to clinch, block and cover his way through to the end. He did not land half a dozen effect- ive blows after the second round and most of these were delivered in an eighth-round flash at the start. No Knockdowns Scored. A surprising feature of the bout was that neither boy scored a knock: down. Kabby didn’t have the punch to floor Regan, who proved a glutton for punishment, while Regan was never clever enough to reach a vital spot on the tired, but still crafty Kabby. The bout was one of the most spec- tacular seen here since the days of the West End Club. Numerically the attendance was probably’ the largest in the history of boxing in this city. ee i i ee a i en a a negro pre-| marvel- | Hawkins did not ap-| pear to be in the best possible con- | >| According to Edwards Forced — To Quit in Bout : | Australian Champion’s Manager Throws in Sponge at Start of Seventh. | o- —— aw te MILWAUKER, 'Richie Mitcheli, Milwaukee, ‘technical knockout over Lew Ed- 'wards, Australian lightweight cham- pion, in seven rounds here last night. The bell rang for the seventh but Edwards failed to respond. Knocked down three times, once for the count of nine, one eye completely closed, ‘his nose and lips swollen, the Aus- |tralian was a sorry sight. Mitchell did not have a mark. | Using his piston-like left, ‘which Edwards was the easiest sort of a target, and then crossing over the right, Mitchell soon had the vis- itor groggy. Edwards employed all the ring Zeneralship he knew, but he | ‘did not have a chance against the | | Milwaukee lad, who ithe best battles of. his career Wis, Teb. They started at a furious clip, Eid- wards setting the pace, -letting fly short rights to Mitchell’s face. 'The ] | of lefts and rights. jhead to dodge the onslaugnhts, | they came too fast for him. Mitchell Floors Edwards. The first knockdown came during | the middle of the second, when Mitch- Lew rolied his (ell stabbed out his left three or four | | times, then, quick as a flash, shot out the right. NMdwards sank to one | knee, then fell down. He got up at six, blood streaming from a cut over | his eye. He finished the round fairly | strong. Before the third was 10 seconds old, | L ew again hit the canvas from the ef- | rights. He struggled on the ropes shit ‘heok | and then fell into Mitchell's arms. He | right hooks. |} managed to stick the session. The | fierce pace set by 'them in the fourth, which ended with a big shade for Mitchell, while in the near, the Australian backing the first time in the fight. His seconds worked desperately during the minute’s intermission. He shot over a left and then-‘eressed. his | Tight on Mitchell. The latter retali- ' ated viciously, ing against Edwards’ jaw, and down up for | Mitchell tried desperately to put over j the sleep potion, but failed. Lew went i'wrobbly to his corner, his left eye com- pletely closed and his right nearly so. George Bailleau, his manager, called | to the referee as the bell rang for) the seventh, acknowledging defeat. | It was a sensational battle and the gast fight here in 1814 saw the scrap. Receipts were $20,000. 1920 CHALLENGE ROUND IN DAVIS CUP PLAY TO BE ——— late advices | Australia the challenge round in-.the Davis Cup international tennis matches of 1920 will be played in New Zealand and not in Australia as in recent years. It is thought the shift has been made with the idea of de- veloping greater interest in tennis in New Zealand. Tt is too soon as yet to state what effect such a shift will have upon the plans of the winning nation in the preliminary rounds or ties of the Davis Cup series. It is more than 1000 miles from Australia to New Zealand, a trip requiring three days by steamer. It is coasid- ered probable that should the United States win the right to challenge Australasia for the trophy during the preliminaries next summer that the team will sail direct from the Pacific Coast to Australia, practice there for a period and then proceed to New Zealand for the challenge round. ansienntiaillbvininaiinin Principia Beats Yeatman. The Principla Academy quintet de- feated Yeatman of the High School Basketball League on the Principia court, 30—14. In the preliminary the Principia seconds won from the Yeat- man seconds, 19--15. Brownell and Roettger were the stars in the closivg contest. en Brazil to Enter Olympic. RIO JANEIRO, Wednesday, Feb. 25. —The Brazilian Sports Confederation and the Olympic Committee have re- solved to send a delegation of 60 ath- _letes to the Olympic games at Ant- werp this summer. They have opened a credit of $90,000. ritalin Stapp Defeats Bryant. A telegram received from Jack White at Hot Springs stated that Charley Stapp won all the way in his 10-round bout with Otis Bryant at the Arkansas Spa last night» —— NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The intercol- legiate golf championship tournament will be decided June 22—26 at the Nassau Country Club, Nassau, N. J.. it was announced last night by the Intercollegiate Golf Association. With Mitchell won a) 'Are not for | fought one of. atter retailiated with a fusilade | but (fects of another series of lefts and! the two told on, fifth it was seen that the end was) lefts and rights crash-, went the visitor for the count of nine. | biggest crowd since the Ritchie-Wol- | STAGED IN NEW ZEALAND | from | They’re Going Over. Tt HERE’S a wave of indignation in the. prohibition camp, Over on the Jersey side. The country’s dry as tinder, but they | say it’s rather: damp, Over on thé Jersey side. For over in New Jersey they that beer and ale, intoxicating and they’re making them for sale. The people of Manhattan will here- after hit the trail, Over to the Jersey side. clare drys were very happy when they put a crimp in rum, Over on the Jersey side. But the Jersey Legislature now in- vites the world to come Over on the Jersey side. The bar flies and the rounders have been in a batting slump, |And found no consolation in the hy- drant or the pump; | But now when they are thirsty they can take a run and jump Over to the Jersey side. TOO TRUE. See where poisoned olives are now batting for wood alcohol. |The Always something taking the joy out of life. The motormen and conductors want more money. Buy your to- kens now and hojé ’em for a rise. “Zabludofsky Wins Over City Streets.” Head line. Gotta give | {it to those Yankee boys. ’ -_— See where Benny Valger out- pointed Johnny Kilbane. Any- body can shade Johnny the first time. It now develops that Lord By- ron is to umpire in the Pacific | Coast League. The P. C. L., fans are in luck. Whether. good or. | hard, they will know later. ' —- -- AS USUAL. Connie Mack and his bunch of | athletes are down South plugging away just as though the pennant | were a matter of playing out the | schedule. The A’s are always the first to start and the last to finish. | oa The Pacific Cohkst League has a pitcher named Beer. He ought to be with the Brewers. As it is against the law to adver- tise beer he may thhave to change his name to Nierbier. eo a ' i Connie Mack ought to get Beer. He would look good in the cellar. GOING THROUGH. I IF’ a feller has a cellar | And he's feeling dry, In the basement you will find him Going through the rye. Everybody likes his toddy—- Quit a stock hae I, And a’ the laddies smile at me ' When going through the rye. QUITE So. According to the best usages of baseball sliding head first into second is considered a bonehead play. ARNOLD HAUSER, FORMER SHORTSTOP OF CARDS, IS RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL | ELGIN, Ill, Feb. 27.—Arnold | Hauser, former St. Louis Nationals | shortstop, has been discharged from the Elgin State Hospital as cured. He was admitted to that institution in 1914 suffering from a nervous disease, the result of having been “beaned” in a game at St. Louls. He is now employed in Chicago and intends to play semipro baseball this summer. Officials at the State Hospital state that Hauser’s recovery Was an ex- -ample of what sport will do for pa- ‘tients suffering from nervous trou- bles. Hauser played during the lat- ter part of last season with a semil- pro team here. HOLLAND CHALLENGES FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP LONDON, Feb. 27.—Holland has entered a challenge for the Davis Lawn Tennis Cup now held by Aus- tralasia, it was announced by the Lawn Tennis Association. fina Hoosiers Sign Adams. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 27.—IKar1l Adams, pitcher with the Toledo club of the American Association last sea- son, has signed with the Indianapolis club, it was announced today. Adams was ashe von Nee Sa. released by To- ledo recently. ef PL eS ae “= | ! | ; the Right Be Sure Yow Have Ld regs —— I have through - onest dealing with my patrons. ‘DO NOT DECEIVE THE PUBLIO’’ I use my own name, and have only one store TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY Blue Serge Sale Now On SEE MY WINDOWS WM. P. McKNIGHT 603-605 Pine Street LS ELL, EE LLL LOE Ae TE eae: ett Fight Years te Same Lecation Po AE en a AO —_ “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit | Want to See You” | Come to 603-5 Pine Street - ThePUBLIC HAS BEEN THE JUDGE They know by this time who I am, and where I am located. own to be one of the largest merchant tailors in St. Louis I have one motto: Seton taba I , !' Camp Visited by *|Pikers Journey Dobie Signs to Coach To Tigers’ Cornell Football Team For Next Three Years | Browns’ Training .4 ey : - Rutherford’s Quintet to C * wN * . b. 27 . x A Texas Norther) cnn in? sc, || Missouri Tonight and Te R for three years coach of the S| morrow Night _ Lg ot Naval Academy football team, « would leave the Navaj Academy for >- _ * a F po, f First Day’s Workout Cut to One PB PP LOLI NM Lae lL el eh hh ek ‘ r Corne!! crystallized last night with 2 | - ~~ En Jock eee Session—Five Recruits Join the official announcement that this + Conch 2am Sather lene, 18 yt 3 'B. Gliese ea ; was true. Dobie has been released )| bers of his basketbu!! squad 7% ra ret E. Gibson _ the Squad. by the Executive Committee of the (| about 40 Washington Universt ve 1". ype King Davis ...... Naval Athletic Association from }. écakata ‘ad | Meudell Benson .. . his contract, which still has a year > | eparted for ‘olumbia, } a ES RE SE | TAYLOR, Tex, Feb. 27—Jim|$ to run, He has signed to take {/at 9 o'clock this morning. Ag aW. Tucker ...... Burke’s ‘squad held its first practice|{ charge at Cornell for the next | body ay students will depart , are > Sek: “ ree years. m., this bein : i. ft Al Ot. iat 4 session of the season yesterday after-|{ three ¥ applied to be released {| cai steak oC pot Pargybsrtocs Pe Suendeistamm ..... noon and the men worked so stren-)|( from his work and was asked to Piker basketball squad to ; : nie oo eithiors uously that the manager many times name the terms upon which he slroun game a * wll esis a 2 would’ sign a three-year cortract > ; ; ' trace Swiley ........ had to caution them to take it) 4: '? Committee decided to permit him 2/as opened against Kansas in the! W. Tieke ........ | The playing of Jimmy) Austin > to withdraw from the work here, | series. Ilurd and Marquard will « == “s ey caused the baseball fans of this city ¢ gh . D artes cvsetenl t+ imap. ta aitenishment: “ Austin winrar | TRS Of the forwards, Lippe earns played on the infield for a_ time, e. R ] peg pate ee Reap and vies eresa 5, EE a scooping up the hot grounders from Rickey e eases / nemeyer datwerda’ "‘MeGatiaal - of: alee ié oon aes tattere who delighted in taking a e ter and Hausladen nd Me vA . pas wall good smash at the leather frequent- | 3 First-Sackers guards, were the sstonn ath] ay Ln “Mary F. iP étuneaten ly. The veteran third sacker never | make the trip. | . a ~~ fosenh Fs nen seed paseresds ducked, dodged or tried to evade a The Pikers have only the sli a ‘. i T.. Dickerson Ait! single hard hit ball. He did miss a| Cardinal Manager Says Giants | chance ide Hitet place in te Mis Gertrude Watson ._.. ‘few of the wallops, and several times | Valley Conference standing. ““@% Pominick J. panda a (was cracked hard onthe shins, but Have Not Made Any Offer Tigers would have to lose tonal ” eee Se ceeaadete ‘Jim just laughed and played. the. _ tomorrow night to the locals a Baik harder. S i for Stock. drop a pair to the Kansas sega Lex! he fnond J. W Bc eited ss The squad yesterday was augment-| Manager Branch Rickey of the week. Inasmuch as they have we ee ory y Nowell Martin..... Ww ed by the arrival of five players, aj] | Cardinals vesterday, in commenting mt games, this hardly | + He ; Waldert o40 0b 00nd od recruits. Warry Strong, Dixie Davis,|UPO" the report that nt tose ” aseae te 2s gu. Jonevb Johnson Jr......... Ernest Lee Dudley, Horace Leveritt would offer Catcher Lew cCarty, | ord sahil anemia’ coe, a +h %. . FP. Singer .......... and William Burwell joined the crew Third Sacker Heinie Zimmerman Aggies, who nresanne. 750, with i es at S, Granitz ......... at the training camp. Théy reached} and $25,000 in cash for Milton! record, peat 3; MeoNitt aes. Rss asia Taylor late in the afternoon and aia| Stock, the holdout infielder, sald) In the first Missouri series, plat emia Rhoads ............ not take part in the workout. but that no club had made an offer for | here early in January, the Pi Pella: usa Palserts et SP hed ‘will be in uniform this afternoon the third sacker and that he did not | Were tadly outplayed, using an Della Pusart .......... tees | Owing to the fact that a Texas| °*Pect any. | atte oe tke ee ee Wy _ At Bellevi norther suddenly arrived in eainss Rickey further said: “The Giants | reese a — were proming Pau gy Peat aaa it only one session of *ihave no more chance of getting) la me their style hag, a" eresa M, Niederberse: “fe y session of work was held) q, Sie Chai: Sad tial at thi Rog-| entirely changed; the short _ raha 2 aap yesterday. The natives assert they 0 n y h 5 | bounce pass and pivot hay ing been 7 _ At mdweené “cannot remember for years back ers Hornsby. However, these 4n-! troduced into the a ee f Nantel Maddelin ........,. | when the weather was so cold at ean coven uae from rach fo ere ad f | x fein i ow Gin this ti , de ey ve so much for yer | Me Me a eee ‘Sranoger Bure can recetva_a| intent ara forerery tam Inthe MENRICK HIGH IVE sa ieee cw | telegram from Roy Saunders that he ee poe ee pereee eapet a do not in- O’F ON FIVE, § Bad h ab dee eo sy apes aide Peo = be unable to report at the! teng to trade him off, unless Iam ab-|, 1h¢ Kenrick High School asket eke MoGriftin witus fs uae training camp for some time, owing | solutely sure it will strengthen. my | tall team added another victorys we Ad RR ea to an influenza attack. He lives at} ball club. However, I will say that| {8 String yesterday by trout ng ve — Pe sveegiue | Pittsburg, Kan. the Cardinal ball club has gone as far 0’ hye (1ll.) High on the oe: token ese Joe Gedeon and Kenneth Williams| on salary “with Stock as we intend tetiahananaril —_ Kenrick oma | arrived in camp tyis morning. The to.” ° Kenri xe i t oe ened nae At East St. . | men lost their trunks an_ the way The Knotholers’ manager stated due te ate - ge over 0 Fea Weathers ......... ' from Sacramento and had to borrow|that he did not want Heine Zimmer-| |_| Saber eer Hage of the, Ag peel Fd tue | baseball shoes to report for practice.|™man. However, he said that McCarty} oy Sone te eestor and Steele g*iccs on eA “Grose. 8 itis D ip in the open division o ramento club of the Pacific Coast |. wll Perr re PS are Hartman: 48) No and V. Lanasa. 621 Mor the MunicipaWBasketball League last League; Bill Brown goes to Joplin and wert aay abce when > ere Ahrens oe. _ &- Wonks SOIBA night by defeating the Japris, 23—21,| Jim Bottomly to Sioux City. Pitcher|~ Wisheew i21 ra po A. and ©. Litke, 320) Tex on the Washington University court.| Tom Kelley has been released to the Staltie tithes 42s = weet ene ee G_Sionteleone. 1138 | The contest last night was a play-off| Houston (Texas League) aggrega-| = ***** eamaniimanees cd rd. and 3t. Sfurphy. sod hattle, the two fives having been tied | tion. . and M, Schrage. 4422 Pe f= the title at the femoris. a of the! Jack Smith, the speedy outfielder, BRITISH TURF FIXTURES ee Soe “GIRL regular schedule. 'and Scout Joe Sugden arrived yester-. e M. Dwyer, 4598 (1 In the preliminary contest, King’s! day, preparatory to the departure of HAVE HUGE ENTRY Ad : r BE. Harnett, Old Oral highway was returned the victor over/| the Knotholers for Brownsville to- The entries for the British s Me > Kjar, 1068 Kenner Christ Church, $1 to 26. morrow night. Woodward and Jan-| handicaps for the coming fiat racin and A. Vobsen, Angium. vrin are expected toda%, as are sey- | S¢ason, which opens next month; wand M. Harris, 4414 Gar rag eral other tossers. |a big Jump over last year, and Af] foe oa Pp bots. (18 DRIVERS QUALIFY + ee lowers of the turf are looking - 4, and I. Nchauer, 47964 A FOR COAST AUTO RACE|BILLIKENS WILL OPPOSE jror the ‘Linccinshire Thandie enema. ane A. Vlacuer, Marta. | : tis the idneoinshire Handicap, | ‘ and 8. Dahlgeimer, 127 hh LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 27.—Kigh-| CONCORDIA FIVE TODAY | ‘rir great race of the reason, hl . are A Prerichs, S20t va . | Appleby’s average was 1612-16 and! hold in 45 minutes 46 seconds. “¥# Poirot. or IGA + pending. “GIRL REPUDIATES ¢ his high runs were 89, 33 and 29. Lord | won the second by a toe hold inf averaged 512-18 and made high runs! minutes 18 seconds and the third | Boxing Show Tomorrow Night. A boxing show will be staged at; of 27, 17 and Bt a toe hold in 3 minutes. the Swiss Turner Hall, Iowa and Ar- , | ola ES senal streets, Saturday night. The ° ‘ 3 sr rpram tenewer ib Dubieen, Con,|. ee siiniis Out Curley. White Sox Book Game. 3 AGAINST LABOR UI go Kid, 8 rounds, 154 pounds; Kid YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 27.-—Char- CHICAGO, Feb. 27.~-The nica, Se Yellow vs. Bennie Hall, 8 rounds;/| ley White, the Chicago lightweight,| White Sox yesterday announced £ — Matement Nan two preliminaries, four and asix| knocked out Don Curley of Toledo in}a game had been arranged ona ‘Man, but Refuses t« Shreveport club of the Southern. : sociation at Shreveport, April 5. the eighth round of a scheduled 12- round bout here last nicht. She Made Accu Hella Lynch, 19 year Make your cigar money go farther } the arrest of Hunter ! WGgt. St. Louis, yester doeument repudiating ! and naming another ms } Miss Lynch and her Cigars are costing more every day. But there’s a way out. The answer is El Toro— the full-flavored, fragrant, mild rr made by hand from. choice Porto Rican leaf. A big gen- erous satisfying smoke for 8 cents. child were sent to the o at Belleville Tuesday. Smoked by thousands of dis- ‘criminating men who believe in Keith is business age: tenders’ and Waiters’ | sensible economy. Try one—Today. St. Louis, and is a can Parker-Gordon LaBor party ticket fo ys he is the vict Cigar Co., DISTRIBUTORS ‘hens and after Mis y signed the we St. Louis, Mo. rounds, a wrestling match to a. fin- ish and a five-handed battle royal. imgehim, he told her t her $196 if she would “ame of the person ¥ her to file the charge | eee no reply to | “ACQUETTAL | IN FLOYD ~—e ae ee nee | Charge of Crucity to missed in East St Ployd Banks, a lives ‘Son merchant, ytsterd ; of cruelty to ar Brady in East has a residence but in the wint St. Louis. He ° “ee failing to provid: - and severa) pigs. 4 : dg, starved to deat testified he sh se because it wa fed when under t
Page 27
® . ° ax ‘ Ciera Meroe = : — . . aT -_ : ei et ee eh eee) ee ns. > es ts 7 ce ae Bes Ri ol : 4 es X . . :, - i p oO c me . Fe PBR in 5 , ae SP I Bore PT PO OP BOG 4 ‘ ; 7 F, ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ @] ffMariage licenses | =.) ~=MARKET -.. AND °.. FINANCIAL °.. NEWS | s Journey Jf Biths Recorded | RAL ROADS ARE HGHER | NEW YORK STOCKS || ssizsintnwvonx | ‘i:1" 0". [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES | ee , . : ir | : rm Today's estimated livestock receipts: sist sag ; = = i IN NEW YORK MARKET: , “SEW Oke De ee fle and calves, ag * allen paca ll at Reported by St. Game Warenanw Beemer, LOUIS, Feb. - . 7 |} NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-—Following is a | CATTI "E—There was very tight trading ime | 56) 3 —_ OY % wae isk el p wus be ee) A) Weed ARE, ieaee mt boats a Mie a Pe Re ke Ree aren SOR ee he Bt i Ge bay writs i ve f Sl v. 4 ctl. oben iat ally i AR et AO AL AAI ' D> BUTCHER — .142 Trudeau xD 1.1348 8, ea Bought at the Close of | Price, No. * E ox ' L. J eck A De Ton | ° ’ Pa. en, socal ek Ruth. :ford, 10 mem. — gia B. Gillespie .. Steeleville, nh | the Session. |Am. B. Sugar. 2.500 80% ‘Sw | Pr. baskethu l) ac eae . Westerman 204 Michigan | Am, Con comm. 3.800 43% ‘ taped ts 3 5 ’ Oo: “og ent, Me pe 97 .58 to W742 | a 60: . St. wr ; BS ; 34 iti \ ah : , - - K ; ’ n av 4 = , e ‘ , sr BL 1, 23. . 3 , pes. i + ay Us ‘ ec, 3% - Al , * i - o Pismo} a? = > } “ é ' ai 7 : a ’ ashington University gtu. — "is Maudell Benson Vielen Me By Leased Wire From the New York | 45, "a eo eb ee @? ti ¥ - 100 a oO . -°*s: 1a0f Anglc-Frenck bo o.44) MIXED STE mi "AND HEIEER YAl Bs. Sprrecaer 3] na . sepa 4 129A a: a Seted for ( ‘olumbia, Mo., lees T. Jakes ,. 8. Louis. Mo Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. itl. ‘om. ‘ eter its” ’ , 5 Chinese Govt vy. 4s aS ANN ‘NERS, AND Ct wT Tri : 110 1 @2T. Rutherford 41) TT fxr Grace Swiley .... ..Kensas City. Kan | ®2arply manifested on the Stock Ex- m. Ag. Ch... as en ae | Utal op. AM) 71 6° Fou ‘ ® .: Oly na 7 ee the fi Av e+eee+01452 College| Change today. The stock market - 200 4 -2- 41%, ’ 44 pe Ster. ' 40 saa f erat p to start tonight’s game x am Schmidt ; 621 Athione| opened strong and the railway shares 4 c- £ S 4 Rae mee oe 1560 U. K. of Britain Biss 12]. i te garg against Kansas in the Jagt — gM ka amore. nee immediately took the lead, with ad- ; ie dis me “{A..T. & 8. F¥.. Ri g2" 22 21 - of Britain 5tes 1922 9S ed and Marquard will os “A ..5285 Minetva |) 2708 running in some of them to 2 ome Fes Bd eae he ee : | as U.K: of Britain Rive 1987. Re a he forwards, Lippert’ | e : marae -+.+,0282 Ridge points or more. This early movement | 4 'D.G.firet pf 1 eee [—* : 2 & ae Seats ae Kenshin 21 Shaw | Was based ostensibly on the news that — = 2 ° nga ie Phonieeon and Lin. | NRE ty Wilson | the Government's Law Department, to!4m sa ( ‘oe forwards: McCall “RK on ease 4: Dallas, Tex; which the law had been referred for] Auto Sales ©. a umM,. cen- fh Accomac | onjiné > Berrett Co Hausladen and McB Mima. Grom .....-....... cos Cartye i oe its constitutionality, had ol og Pb ale re the oth y? yfer ... Carlyle, 1)}| Téturned it. This was assumed, and/n. 1. Gas..|! pre the er athletes’ to” E - ie .2130 Biddle | PTObably correctly, to maan that no | Brown Shoe Bib. eae ee s 3 de vende Him csd Biddle | flaw of that sort had been found in it. : lave on © siimmest tn » Vickers ourbon, Mo “Industrial shares followed the rise first place in the Missour! | eo aceon Fairfield. Ii for a time; then, around midday, a re allt, Phe. . 4 nick oN rer rr res 4938 M Calif. Pet. onterence standing.’ The @e@ieors Flovd ........... 18 ee sudden and general downward reac- 0 ptd id have to lose tonight and Tr by 4 tion ensued. It was based on the per- | ( (J.1.) pfd. ogg pal gy and also gms 0° sistently high money rates, and the| Carden; :-- rto the apnenei Aggies next JM piyn Davenport, lo | break in the industrial shares espe-| Chand, M C.. Asmuch as they have won 14 | Mx Webster Groves, “Mo | clally was severe. In the closing) 7 b > gee a ee BOOS ee A, 1 . ont: io hour, again under the lead of the rail- Cl -Peahoay Pee ae ; e: | Ways, a rapid recovery ensued in Lyi! a eee 2 Great Nor, . Oe ..Bt. Louis. Mo . eis 2, Great Nor. pid T oomeed por ok Ast Tee Netroit. Mich | |which the previous reaction was jc eee 7 77% ‘ sud. aa . place over the |g St. Louis, Mo | largely overcome. The market closed/€or. Lc. M.. : iP fog *Tenteh Wal. no average .750, with a I—$ “By Mena Ort 09 8. Broadway | firm, but irregular. ‘orn eee 300 701, 48 91, ' ‘& 5S gee 3 +ee+++-4919 Emerson “g ne ae 11 ei ‘a T irst Missouri series, played a wt Rhoads ....... 4919 Emerson | Sterling recovered sharply, going > in January, the Pikers : | Ber Fura -Bellevitie, m1} More than 2 cents above yesterday's Con. Candy .. ly outplayed, using an anti- Ba Belleville, ll) closing and thus nearly regaining the |C._ ode dees re” sis use. Siwanh st pf yle of attack in which the [eu ~ | — made since Wednesday. The gold ei Seepage ‘ Dig —- 7% | NOTE Mex. d long pass were prominent. 9 | jruneke ey market at London again seemed, how- | Elk 3 ‘orp. a Ms Ly ees. ae en. time their style has .heen — ald fe Belleville | °Y*. t© be moving independently of|ponous P.-1h. 1,300 21 “G&ig eo” 3 {NY NH &H. changed; the’ short Pass, (aesu. nee the New York rate for sterling ex-!| do pfu. ; ss and pivot having been in- | ae At beiniéuiina. change; it was quoted today at 122 Irieke Rubber... into the Aa aeheein, ® apie! Maddeiin Collinsviiie Shillings 4 pence, as against 121 shil- y aS F a Wrigley .....Collinsvtite | lings 4 pence yesterday and 120 shil- : ae. hee Ma HIGH DEFEATS. : ~ = ge Pepa HeetereeesBanam lings $ pence the day before. Goodrich Rub. ; 5 | } » ; S Fienser ..... ...Kirkweo.! . Jt has been commonly supposed ; tupp Motor ae erase. See si | Re d tae: )’FALLON FIVE, 5116 .. & Louis | that the gold premium followed the |inter. Cons. .. 2,7 4% 2 AM Of + south % snrick High School bask ee: ane Collinsviiie | New York exchange rate closely, the j Int M, Mar, 2.°00 31) Site 30M ©| do pfd. . f . . : as et Ye 50 ' ° s Collinsv {lie ' other bidders for the gold getting it | 'y oD 2 it. Ria + ot 4 ‘ 41s ° ¥ >. - oe yes BE — 4 ao, ' ‘¢. ” . 21°, ‘ CAG Q. el. 49 Hogs: Receipts 17.- eorn., $1.42: No. 2 white eorn, $1.5 o wr : le “, Jewell Tea .. 100 16 16 ..... Seaboard A. i. FOO Tes . 9c. R. I. & P. ref. 4: a to Gtip Stop, Bls.: heaty packing aavre. stnoeth. $i. 64 white Oats, NOMIO Yc; No. . oats, i” : P . . I—16. The Kenrick seconds net : --Coliinsvile | tO pay. But in the present erratic Go 8 pet. pfd y : ‘ a +g Zausly 4 bee ie % acKing sows, roug! £12.40 i2 89 1¢ ; the Holy Names, 1915. - * fluctuations of sterling upward and) Lae Buber "990 30%, 291% 30 aR ae ‘ Law iat 4" bey es ie 4 *“@¢ee —t * st et Ci m-Io~tonsuw , got fairty active pears OS on ht hore Corn futures showed some irregu- oh oy oe “A.74 and October to 50.08 orn. There was little of > oe Midday developments were dectdndly bull, 4“: . —s_— — ~——ia oe -~ ~ > Desc wlstonst Sn be be Dm Ie > Dm oe Ne > ~ ~ — ; ish, eapecia ially in old crop pestitions, Mar h in the trading news. reaching 57 mm 2S; a new high level for the sea- Clears : “he Vv were [son and 2S points over the previous close. ‘ ae eS eee. wee J {while May sold up to $3.13 and October 1+ bu: wheat and flour, 1,15, 300 bal. advance of ) to 2S potets. Very strong Soars Beth Steel pm. Ss........ a4. [Ss Me... Oe PRIMARY MOVEMENT. ore spot advices Gencting an incegened Se: a a -? Se ee . . e _* ce fe Dice-K kAO- SS 2) ao Ste oI > tne Me ne Et ° ae - > anaate rand, particularily for lew grades, explained Ly er sey recess oll ; a ae . “ty . » abs . Receipts Today. Last 1 tast Yr - ~- of the midday Ae Me thai 4 He * ae. es xx “s : ica «a« 7 hac - KG a oq: ‘S321.000 510.000 March to 3t. Gic, Mav to 4. she and Octaber ee & ern. Bee : . RIE hc: eto 30.05¢, but the offering. which, came meow ins OOO 421.009 ‘ehiefly from Southern Interests, was well ab- O17 "11.4 0.0009 § sorbed and the merket had a steady unde 52.000 2. 310,00") tone at the decine. St. Louis Cash Grain. , eee . Cash corn was steady to Ic low=+r'! Cotton Futures Close, 5 | here today: demand atr. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--‘otton fotures and lamb run i; Cash oats, steady t& '3c lower: de- Ea steady; March. 3¢:Sic; Mays Bete 2 = ~ 7 tote July, 32.20c¢: October, JO.STe: Decembe-, almost eatinete “Gtrects. mand good. ; ’ ‘ i . “ven 29.sac. Lambs quotable “ s where choice, with fair to No. 4 red winter wheat. $2.45. No. Sto 914 good from $1019.75 and —. $15@16.50.: 5 corn, $1.4514@1.46: No. 4 = corn,} C ~ ; ‘OL fo Feat sheep are bringine $18@13.25 aos in4 - ig Pets 6 sa _ pe Otten Spot. : 76%, —_— ae - $1.43%. a 1.45; No. » corn, $1. 42: No. 3f NEW YORK. Feb. 27 -Cotton spet quiet: “3 L Livestock | egies a vellow corn. $1.48%2 @1.49, No. 4 yel- fmidd ling, 39.65¢c. ° low corn, $1.46@1.4714: No. 5 yellow es eee we —_ +. ee ee er ee eb ee ps | iD St. u "Vi . . , Lorilicred s . ; rrr . ree ‘ Mi a he good passing of the gett n- [ties He “Eest St ime name the rate of a given day, and il a ; > Speeds gt “at a Ae a cl Ot. 3 ote — ‘o). Sou. eee 2 . 704 + sis 16: medium and good, $119.25@14: com- a en aa, fake anedtne 2 , ttermund, Mullen and Steele Basse ; | there have been some curious varts- en's ctf. + 26 : —c. : 202, 9q Eye 7; 8C a oe. to $2 ;tnon, $9@11.25; light weight, rood and choice, KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 27.—Oa iow midling. 26.72: good ge . 2% 4 } d, f O54 ‘ SOU, . ; ~ wy: ' Te ¢ ' tions twee e}Marlin Rock.. 1 . 4. Saye on. mp. , 49415.25; common and mediun, $8 500%) wheat unchanged to 2c higher: No. 1 : re 23.52. Sal ” : scoring stars for the victors. 9m!’ BIRTHS RECORDED. tL ns i ag Leenay = peng 173% 14 * | “od nfd 1K Ma) ‘ . ; D. & R. G. fe uy 2 ti . $6. Bait. ™): canners and cutters, $7.7) N 4592.46: x ey | Corn unchansel: |~ Pr : ER : . Tomorro - Bah. : , | * , . > ¢ . oD Sd %, Man ¢ r Be! ; ' iy ‘eal calves, &15.25@16.50; fee dar | NO. 2 mixed, 45@1. as No. 3, $1.40@1.41; | ae tee °-9% 449 . aed mig le schad- Bepend t. Kniest. aha Dein ar. | ‘Liberty bonds were weak again, ‘gi FSa1nSo: stacker “stsere, $6254) | No.2 white, $1.50; No. a, $1.45; No. 2 yellow. Toledo Cloversced. : ppose Sparta (IIL) High; on # gna . chy ting, ra ‘and the Victory 4% per cents went to! Middle S. Oil. =O. : = eo . Oats steady; No. 3 | TOME: DO. 0. . oF —ctever seed. rine a court. ys é Hennerich, Boos, Utah. the low eet price eo recorded. At to- Nat. Analine.. . ~ ; . _ ke ofd e. sheep- Receipts SOOO; steady. Lambs. s4 wh : me FP ‘ . ‘ner ST ADe. Rrvre ror - f . Mare oe ath cay neups: 4 4 : , day’s bottom figure the rate on the Nut. Acme... Mw 357% Sim — Je | NOTE— stocks quoted in do pfd bins ‘pounds dow me $17.50 20,20; culls and com-; 91,32 u om ond. milo ee Sx. Oz ae fi. 235.70: 627.4 ; , Fs ky ‘ ‘te Tat . “a . , . oy mon, $14@ >; eWes, medium, good and: ~.'%. ay unchange eceipts of wheat, 150 | . . od ag Indiana. Boe asd o Ro. 8 mixed, Coffee. : R a e _| 81.47; No. 8B vellow, $1.48%21 50 Oats No. - ae No ms eee ae SG 89: ‘No, 3. waite, ST@ gai NEW YORK. Feb. Coffee Riv. Ne. 3 eteady “ts F. “Ss } $13.7 "5a 14. 40: tye: No. 2 nominal. Barley. S1.38@ 1. i, 4%. Futures an “March, 12 Mie: Jus : . seed, $124714. ‘ ‘loverseed, S40 a 4%. a Lae RNR ; ] - 2 re »heavties, $13. UT 14: mm $15. seas. eh: CIVIDEND NC VICES aN. ©. tat liehis, S14¢°14.75; pa king sows, $12. 25@ 13: > nominal. Lard. $129.75. Ribs. $17.25 : wre. silais 2. = . MINNE APOT JIS, ts n.. Fe re ~ ed eee Oe ' gee et a wots mendy: | i nehanged. Bran, 34: vi aeat “Sach Ra 5 eo (hi sae "hae steers. choice anc prim $12.10%4, on . & » Soe vl —-Cash No. |} $14.50; medium and good, §11.254i 14; common. gi atatd ve e : pot ts ry Qass, 4, DIVIDEND } NOTICE mt, $8.35 11.20; light weight, good and choice, |' Ae we, | a-~-No. 5 ite, i »*, >. > . q * $$11@13.50; com: —— and a. S8@ 11; | ES. oe teeta me SOL THERN ST ATES: CON. butcher cattl ¢. heifers, $6.757012.40; cows, Rh oh : =. A divident of 3°% per share on the ént- ewes, $10. 756@15.00; culls py common. $5.25) © “ Cc . y. § Oe UY. ¢ Vid, . standing capital stock at Li). ta): breading ewes, $947) eeder lambe, «° — “as . ICKE rive, 3S ae t on ; States (onset idated Co (81% 25a@17.75 TTELAAWA b. s.. rh ‘Geclared navable. Mareh i inaltine and Wisconsin, $1.: 3M 1 Sn: ikon and holders of record et the eileen of rejected, S)].28a7 1.40, Mare ; TH. Chicago Provisions, cornea cmc he transter baoks of the companr w! St. Louis Lead Market. close ve Maret de RVIN McCARTY, lead was anotoed here toda yat $8.85 per Ti4e he: slah zine Seon NR A AES SRS eo ree. 4s ctfs. of | CIAL K. a. is Sti. Dive 23, FE ee — Pee. | were] a ee | J. Herndon Smith Charlies W. Moore : oe ‘it: Es Ree (REE SMITH, MOORE & CO. | Murphy, tty Pa a anc Schra es Penrose. 104, in the tight-money pertod of the y and ws ’ : Pierce-Arrow .. ss oe, ‘Seat Spalding. first year after the war, when they | Pierce Ol... 7 ag 3 | w VE HUGE ENTRY LISTS © nF ta :- Barvett _ Charan. “Sous |had sold as high as 118 in the later E a ~ Following are prices bald today by st. | is commission houses to farmers and |, @ountry shippers for round lots. LU eor- | | ders are aouniy quoted higher: i HGGS8-—-First, country candied, 4 | Cases 8 a 49. «| BUTTER-—Creamery extras al —-_ 7 a S ae o> _~ $0.55. -8 swt BF ee ‘ ~ * -t- 0 2 = - &*f+sf * “ — ww tri f 3943 Kennerly. {months of the war itself. on ne or the British spring ~ ig Fe ‘ ss od en uiverniay .City. MAG the Srenent time. as fn 1866, the “ ps for the coming flat racing ~ Aand A. Vobsen, An : market for our Government bonds is PRD gg amery extras = at S60: Which opens next month;show . Harris, 441 r ) stand ee Bb: , i E. Williams, oT 40 Morgan suffering from the double circum- : -+e & | am a. dic; packing det at t a: og At a gad last jenny and afl fol- 2 “ d . Frankeola, 8041A Chorch. stance of the {mmense amount out- ; oe 80. * Oe ~—wk PR ae ery. Se 8c to 5 less. of the turf are looking for- 7 I. Schauer, 4756A Alabama. s _ debaker .. 25, . sor : y -* Nhe the bi t d MiGnend 1. Stevens, 3711 St. Louis. Standing and the very high prevz lent | stunts mm Con > 116%, 5% | owls. straight ; run .... Li sat Sy Manabe ae 4 A. Tischer, 4471A Margarette. ‘rate for money. The cost of borrovw- a ‘ocks neolnshire Handicap, the ' and S. Dahlheimer, 127 Koein. | tei enshey tan-6t euch) tienen. the ef -| ..and . Kratkey, 4328 Wilcox. i. Tace of the season, .wRCwaE ae . Frerichs, 5301 8. Compton. fect of forcing out Government bor4s; iets and “#Sune’ tenig’ 1@7) 17) l run ee oo ot g aes a ina E. Beltchias. 2 Tyne) + which are carried in loans, but niso If eo ‘Db 9300 58S Sale oh ! sg | Old tom turkeys cesehcrevetroreet oo n aga ns 8 4 . alenta, aas, of inducing sales b> people wh > have Me, S. " 4. , 5,000 R11, : ¢ ‘ ‘~ | Cull lls i oe COOH we MH eeretesee ee ese ater®e e Cit ——*, a i AARAA * # a % er > DB te » tl aka co ess Goes pA BS me tt TS Lehctotctc 4 et ——s *. ~~ = wy os o> ~ v2 - P a. " " " ‘ . a “ wg 3 : wre , 4 “ * d a . - 4 | » » Bs ‘ ‘ t ." \ +, , x Ce ae 5 in , ’ n ihe +9 \ ioe \ Pe a.” q e M ; xe a ae) 4 ‘ ee a * ae rh ee oe 7 r. ne P hy p . be oe 12 co ‘ y ’ : as es. ~ ‘ hie ™. : r Pg hie Ce " tae ‘- et Wa, arr >, 1 i a ; : Ca ‘9 Mi ee ’ r 9 D a - * et Le tr. a Pex, : : me SI ; v a . wad Gillen ll a “Rs K PL a9 s : 4 yh he eee tng : 7 r Fe 2 AS eee . : ao Seth ae 1h ee v, “Hy a SAS 4 Pt Oe o> al TGR N Lee Ss Se Re LT Vig A a Nog ye eb aie ot O 4 us a 5 . ia ee te pep x 2 wads . LS Ry es io Ri o> a: Ae oP) Se ‘ Bt , eM an -_ car's ? LF ey ‘ . » ae Ursa 4 Ps oo 4 f Vat ok, ae ae | $s. a » Vkep te? le a % en A eae * 4 av 6 el Bd & ee Cay & Se 4 | ey F, 4 ye ae, e. ee re aN « F) 7, ' 4 ik gee Cle! Taek: Se Ser * ot Bee : fe 7 a is Sa ee, eee CO, . . Sa J. hohe Ay te ep ee ae ee 7 Se ee ve 2 F ote F “ * sii pS yey hs 4 | Rae he 8? 0 ALL LALLA: a Money and xchange. P Investment Securities | NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Mercantile ! } i14406%,; sterling eo 8.4" . & ; oi ie wonere _* H. “av. 31s! 43 mola int 60) soy — | banks, 2415: oe | 509 OLIVE STREET : es pied erties gy oe - : . . ry > ¢ > a ; V4 bank acceptances, nF 1 Pac. of ‘Mo *. (1088S). .. SBtan 4 i After the close of the market call avr 43 — ” ~ ig toe bach ite i dese So so Ms mat Pee. SET t ee a eta ety _ aS | A eS %, ‘i x : 4 ae : ~...v6PKWTSCS«SaAS A m@sconda Cop. 7 ve ot vd ed $1.25 to $1.40. thompson meets Kid Jackson-in |maaaa’ Ries. 5. 2618 De Kalb: pneamonia. ..1/ New York Curb Close [{|ialewin “Loco.” 05.000 10915 105%: | “GREEN ONIONS—Tiome-xrown at 3c ui-windup. Kid Ash battles Be funs | 2m upline Stin: f00 1% “1% | HORSERADISH — 1 fuer - . sie | Retepiias Min. are : ~ — Lonie-grown ro ‘Jeff Clark, while Kid Inky and (lattice Crumiey, 61. 1708A Chouteau: neu Reported daily by Mark C. Steinberg @| Dene B. 14,200 8£% +: 84 «| farmers’ wagons at £10 to 16 per bb! meas- Sanders furnis {- te 19 Co., mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. 8t. ot. ; 5307S . wns Mm ..... ure for large and No. 2 at $3 to $7 meses rs urnish the prelim Wkene, 36.3028 Thomas: inet is, Mo, | th. co 1.900 21% 201; |g) HUBBARD seUabll—iamorvewn « 4 : t LPRLLAS Sin fa eee fF rh rose as high as 12. with last loan ib - bs: | | SS ee ee a ~~ s i MA ES ln ea it wd That eetat rceaeagitesrtea nent ae ~_- es threshed tin nothy.§ eettittiingns we: ¥ “i 5 ~ ; - th igs (i ‘ a ae oo ia - m a =i % Kier Pe, ab; a ~ a the contestants are newness praim Tapman. 00. 707 Morzan: nephritis. INDUSTRIALS. | 60, per Rushel box loose. Bar Silver. 4 New | Mara. 5s ees 1 % w “rad Ca reline: myocarditis. oar bushel box loose. : an 1! aaecte an dollars, 9 Yokel Regains Title.. © 4 i slot ac 89. Goat” ‘oa ¥; influenza | RHUBAR bunches, 3 fi wal ts , die enti to wr | Hay Market. weight wrestli hic : > : 36 36 2 EE ATOES—Quote home-grown | . lL. & 8. F. 4 , + a o,. Merch Exeh eo: & w tling title w arette Riley. ® aa ossuth; nephbri- G. a . otf: ap tte Gers i nad SWEET POTA t $24: re Tow ae ds! s b DF OO BD vnsess & “61's t Afartin | Sales tay ry subeal at $35 f = ON CREDIT 4 a Sta. stl. OO Ht, SS mf if, naney hall at $1.75@1_80. bermuda and queen : eta oe Se ee a 87 per ton: atandara. $8248: a No, 2 | | ig e ~ Finney: wneu- (we an etro a SOc @ per ozen | : - Rs eae ees Yoke! a -omganging Cc pp. C, 1,5 7h, 45% 46 SALSIFY——Home-grown at 60@75c per 8082 4 “ erro - . 7 : 2 be ' 4 o os ‘ ‘ 4 ’ “4 % . ’ ‘ % : f here last night the wor | "A pans. 3 3952 2. Page: at se ie ee | : ie. ,~" “Soo. seu pele 36% : | bunches , > oe 2. sess | seat! reported for the Post-Dispatch +y Graham | spring by defeating en, two falls out of ahvet _ er, 1. $220 Blair: Ree aioeis. | Perfer at &1.50 per bu box jooae. 4 Gibson: tuber zo) De: : . Hpicer com. TURNIPS Old home-grown washed | SEMI gee RL 45 minutes 46 seconds. a more Poirot, th. 116A Madison: inauest | Ppicer, co ,\Int. X cs 204; | second by a toe hold in 34 = ss : . Pro pee es odes kl Ga eu. ruits. DIAMOND Two very fashionable DIAMOND, BRACELET. 18 seconds and the third by 9 [Un.” Profit Shar. & UU. S. Steamship —— : ad gano NM a a vs ae 40: . 1, S3O@57: S34 735; | ee & minutes, te ™ © dapapeli CHARGE = Susie Bem gate ang, ano ot S720 te $5, and $2] ab BP rete Ae ee co | Ses ponent.” Prairie hay. scheicn, $27/t2h: "| Green Gold. Diamonds set in 14-k —" eiheainialye- e Sox Book Game. IST LABOR UNION LEADER | Allen on | an " Bou. RY ' ) o Ch Mies a ae ra) : Y) : 2. 26; extra fancy Ey ten, » Be Mer . : ‘ } be s 3 "os &1; | SGOe Ces eeeeeseeser Feeeee nee @#¢ we Oe ee ee a ‘ : o> ‘ “1. +4 on, ‘ a . fen. d eerene ~ ; AGO, te “a eyes taal Statement Naming Anothcr ; 81, ' r ‘ oar ales ba 8.50; $4.50 $3008.25 somae | . a wT oh hh Re . eG \\\Whi/ \ ll/ [Hox yesterday announged . Lbee Federal — 4 TODAY'S CLEATING HOUSE hart nagen:| 21. C. L&R. R. =o Z NS G had been arranged with the 7% Man, but Refuscs to Tell Why ONPAR! St eae ae HEeaN eid faocy Se aeae: | 1 Term, R-R.Aggn. of Bt. »ort club of the. Southern As- | “s ‘She Made Accusation. i rae sa as? rain at. $8.7 io; 3'46@4-tler at 83 and 41. Seen. | 4 Third Ave. ad}. on at Shreveport, April 5. — | I loday’s .... $39.: > at 82.75; extra fancy winesaps. 88.754: | Pp. | P “S lla Lynch, 19 years old, of Fair- | Yesterday 27,082,885 = : engraved t party ticket for Supervisor Bank C. pcm, Gparaaty wrust "ii | @2he; State whole milk “ig held etre : 60 Doses, 30c : 14-k. solid sa Remedy for All ceecesocccsses?§ = Celipts 9564 tubs. Creamery, higher than ex-, y ' -months-old ae Lynch and her 3-n ‘rent make, No. 2, 38lic. ‘“Egge jiirn; ‘e- | firsts to extra, 4é@éde; do brown extras, | Wo “yan. to date $61,143,000. against nk. Bultding. - ** . . \’ } Cc DOe@ 22° » > i s. : , and after Miss Lynch yes Taglo Aw. scaseeta all 7% | _ do ot AS 48% | gore roosteray “Bodae:tarkeys,, B9@d0c. | Svecial ta the Post: ge span I RES AT DRUGGISTS = ag 985 100 125 ed. the statement. absolv- e Sees . we | Dre > ype be RR, gn HRS NEW YORK, Feb. 27 in | , haral — ig 7+ (diese Coreen: Se 500, ' ac = CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Butter unchanced. change was generally. quiet, thes niet | > Be com ' very attrartive e told her he would give Borne Scr oe pen : ’ if it lees higher: receipts, 9985 cases; 10 #‘s, feature deine ne scant supply of sterling. | teep Juniper Ter —— rd chain $2 $2 50 $3 A WEEK | style. Movement ‘ 0 Brockton Hee ieai. cages included, 47@4%, the rate, Demand sterling ranged Orm, 3.07% rnest fer emerge®- 2 ‘ ‘ i nal i Pomeces. j of the: person who inspired | 4 Rhee» > 4 ~ + i Ely & Walker LO). ; . ae | .* Poultrs ~Atlive lower: eorin rs Pe fowls to Rut, during the forenoon an | in: the | 16 " ome na get acqua nied, We hare ait dtat Pe file the ch against him. | (umberiaal .....' * | do lat pf. 2 J} tease ee EN OS TON | pTternoen moved un to 2.88%, Germany was vee. a beautiful souvenir Calendar or band- “a e the charge aga vaiens ou : oo 2d pfd. Sy oe B4t. \ "RANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb, 27*~Buitter un- lerable amount offered | $1.50 A WEEK some Catalog for every one. 83 A MONTH ** ** - Ke a , } re = jeavy,. with tn | cons) e: am uo reply to the. offer. oFT Da ; 73 | International Bhoe pfd. .... changed. Kegs. firsts unchanged, SOc; case | below 1.02 for cables. French and Italian Brown Shoe com, > # re note lota, 40> lower, $14.50, Poultry Hena,! rates were moderately higher and 8 eee y do pfd, ! >. . Yoosters higher, 17%. @20c; broilers | tone was shown in Scanulnavial Toda) & TAL IN FLOYD BANKS CASE: i ree een. P81 cen closing rates of exchange o> aitoene Dw | ame anf, 30: denis Semanal ** ’ nm °o a OS eS ee a Sap ee ae ** sf BL te eh ta ; are rkets aere as on lows: : ! Tit : indiana ** . , a ** ** 9% ys Fa Cly wer 2 ; } . a ‘ i Stringed e RI, Pas c abies, | oO n ¥ a r _ { . yy Ee v — fd. :- Americen: Bakery cow. t Metal Markets, $.39: bankers’ (0 ‘days. bankers’ 0 | Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Central 305%, Main 97 and saltsman will call amilten-prown 1350 NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Copper quiet: elec- ‘sg. BBL; commercial v "a ys, 8.51; om | + . tonal Candy trolytic. spet and first ._ 19: . 3.29; 2 +t a ya”. ammstte P ge oee te i| Beet Sten?" ke ide: THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND Pt Wd x | eles cate. ar at WATCH CREDIT WOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD chan votes lead firm: sret a h, | German cables. 1.01. Austrian ‘anne? I - ome Tel. Se epee 91 ra: 1 Gas.” Sine ’; spot, S.6b@a.6s. er Austria . Holland checks, 36%; | ' : BROS 8 C0.! : ' tel onal Shoe com. .... . t London: Standard copper, spot, £120 Holland . 86%. Italian che ne. Independent Brewing fs .... 45 ‘As+| Te Gd: futures, €122 7s 84: electroly Italian cables, 8.83. oh per 8, - £128; futures, £120. Tin, spot. £ , SS ee 208 N. Sixth St. Near Olive. St. Louts hens ae se | °, . PY. ¥ eg ys S Dak ae PR HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Adves+ tising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must excercise his own judgment. ¢ ) ee ho io eoeeeeeereerereennere +4 on . eeveeereer terre ' market wae, See and at noon prices were Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds. s testified he shot and killed unchanged 29 points higher. Raw sugar “ L | 85 Temtor “2 firm; eeatrifuae h 10.16c; fine granulated,| NEW YORK, Feb. 2°.- aye, ORR. frat 4s, Ty because it was ill, and the | | Galen ranks @16.00¢. | gga peel rman een gusts Vacuum. n+-s0+4001 eeetee i ee > “ - OO: homa Refining at 7%. | Sugar futures closed firm; sales, 300 tons; second 4s, 89. BS: first 4%48,, 91. eee, 4s at 48%. Be | May, 4O.15e; July, 10.02¢; August, 10.05¢; cod A dtp 89.98 third. it [> OS ae rut 0 Internationa! Shoe pfd. (ex. div.) at 107. | | September, 9. Oe. ietory 8%e, 97 46 9 : Temtor A et 42's. ‘ 15.00@ 16, : ge today were: e ad 180 | eee wanted’ “ings, tosis . eisebeR832 > ~ * , son Y _¥ : . . e ie a . PEE 7 >
Page 28
RYE eb rast wt Pe eee I petro 9) Ten 4 MY Dar a Preornrn PO OO eC Ng, Seee es or ~ es _ DOIN is OND aR ee, ager ote Wis ay 2~ 2 ~- a > ene « ee = tet tees - a4 ' a?» z ~ 2% _ eye e eet eee ——s doe mee en + wre ~~: ~~ Ee, Sk, ebgreetienwner a - eet ag Reg ee ee ——— how « . ° . ~ . arrange seaties Spat AU SAR ne OS GET ee - Rit aig s dae hepps Ro cp Ro Risto Tg ee ee ee ee es OE Pos im ee +a - TERT Op ME or gee Bt ot Bie: a Se ot eee: hs ae 5 Fd hg Piel ae wclpiigd tented — - - ; - + eee eee ee ae —— One o te ne a — a ~ tem oe i r = = comeeatiates ound " = . ae ns - it . . — =: - - —_— * we - Se ° vrs ™ —— a Ton . e é ~ ee ee ied 5 vs * * : * ~ * | in’ her Governments, But then we automobiles. | PECK CETTING TO HIM MR PECK DECIDED To! ‘foicing over a pair of twins; two'an artist,” exclaimed the fond ‘twing they have three ofher children plumber or a_ bricklayer.”-—Wash- i I ate freee 6 rep eten = § oe pn a hak: «> Athi eel Se ahaa i 2 Bt eae se 2 ae i? Peay 4 >> 7 a L *C ! | “9 COMIC PAGE — | , — WOOD , Youn dll msl DA J , wane % | Ya, Ml, “Matte = a nd in | THE INHABITANTS OF MARS HOLD AN INDIGNATION MEETING.—By GOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | eZ > ee Te Hi | a . > Fe SSS == ys 2 Be a TER! AA PAE BEEN &V- J | te ym toma Bt, As TZ : zz | a SS : —- | ILDING ) ed ” yvotnG FOR SO y / , fA / J ai. ‘Sem, Fer ih ‘- : a) | MAN CENTURIES. : ? a Se . 4 MAKE YOUR OWN MORAL. j g fie 4, a 0 9 SESE EEO = ; , 4 . ‘ , - -. ‘ *“~« = - ra = 4 —— : . “a @ , The Tiger's heart is mean and base; he has a coarse and brutal face; op a / Z 4 : Sats, iene : He prowl« of nights and growls and bites J. ; y- ZZ : “it SE eee = =: 3 . a4 | Re When things don’t go to sult him. , YO Y. | , | Fees oa PF Stig eae a yy i i, Se: Essece : a meeting last n! TAIT. GE € WG +& ) | sisss beses.3s BS Builders’ Associa B77) . ® oe ‘ = : c. g mittee representi Sw ‘ ¢ “¢ L pet a _ i . ‘ i a ee ee ee Ce _ = a —_—— SS —— a — a _ riers and Buildin ceil in the offices « dustries Associatl Building. The demands o' fixed on the follo Old wag pet hou Conerete workers. .@ie nwe Workers. (ec THE SURE WAY. are not at present taking any inter- . 3 Ignch a few lynchers and lynching est out of them. So A REE Is SemE RE Rey 1 This BiG I Cd RR: SS Be OE INTE whi * ee ae ee : MeN EE, Ne ee Sie ses : 4 Blockmed. ....... Tbe wll stop. | HOME, SWEET HOME—THE FORTUNE TELLER WAS A GUESSER.—By TUTHILL. Poder cin STILL THRIVING. Stonemason labor- MERELY EVENING UP. The high license doctrine did not : : | a C —— Ve pee NY . ; ORR esnnee cass THe Europe complains that the United’ die with prohibition enforcement. | GEORGE! HAVE You NO} WHAT WELL "THEY 01FP HAVE ) ‘ Lit SmOvuLD ) ” fr ~ THE FORTUNE \ WiICE | AND THEN MR. : Bullding laborers” | oremen. 08 PECK BRUTALLY | St tere” helpers. -BT% Sad e ooo othe i a : (Copyright, 1920.) | an gh > en fe OA FT ONE oe mate 5 peneliicees ASSAULTED HIM x | - The scale for 4 : -t INTO TROUBLE ¢ TiS TIME aan | “How did you enjoy your visit to | What’s Edison Doing, Anyway? | ‘"¢, Bithersbys?” : ing, yway : | “Tt Was an ordeal.” “There's just one thing needed to: ‘How so?” w | recking and rep! solve this H. C. of L! problem for; “I had to sit through 1000 feet of (7 / all we ot the fn ” ‘the baby.” / f | | — g hi A e y - : 4 tening and landir “You interest me strangely, sir. “What?” . | g YY “whey Y —-s Pe ae power is us Before the suspense kills me, pray | “Film, you know. They were TR “ZZ fl /Ff Ges: Se 4 upon. proceéed.”’ showing me motion pictures of the | Cy f 4 The master bul “ A cheap substitute for food | little datling taken between the / 2 — 7 le aout & handling of mat would do the trick.’—Buffalo Ex-| years of one and three.’"—Birming-| S| = ae ae . been a part of press, ae ie Tere Aen, *rornla cae sala aaialtlisinititeimeesmemmnaaaiilic ; ae eile : , 3 claims of the Inte ena nee ae ot man ek eget = a Speer SS = SS —————————————— = ees 3 riers, Building an Accommodating. | The Rush Hour. f 7 ers’ Union, and tl a the carpenters ce Sx. oP gs @ “Why do people call it a merr:-- She: Bu O lac ‘a: 4 zs: {fam in a great hurry,’ said the sence peop | he: - t er acal this place wa JOHNSON BROS DRUG co : upon wtihout m bald-headed man as he climbed into! >~,, SIWATS Crowded. . . i and a. decision t] hawt f : ais | I could never figure out. Most | He: It usually is between 7 and | _* = . ant nen 6 artmen G@) @ S ey en chair. Can FOU ewe mY of the people on it look anxious and! 8, but I believe in. coming late to| a hy br. of Le r 3 geo ols Pypnct my collar on* ‘kind of scared.’"—Kansas City Jour- avoid the rush that comes early to | 7 epee hae: ¥ Sure, replied the barber, as he | nal. avoid the rush.—Harver’'s. | - a - sd glanced at the shiny d ; “avon ifs . Painters’ Demand _“ FUMET of SOLE, How 1S “THIS YES ,1 KNOW BUT Se ee eee nnn nncnne, . iF you leave your hat on.’’—Port!and| Hour Increas . q bs hy : 7 - one Express. | NOTICE : Regular Yc; fine broadleaf r P A demand for ALANANTAISE™ | FibeT oF Sone | HowZ MEAN SMITH BROTHERS § |." te sc = Bethe ty , ; and day making extensive} BOCK’S DON ANTONIO: © Be peraed cormmtaetg - WM WorT’s » COOKED ? Sear over. alterations in our store to $ Regular 10c Repelta ape. ee -_ © ten eet : gi se | Two gobs of the Naval Reserve | a a: tah care of our tremendous ‘ ss i ate: peat pitas > pate THAT MEAN ? who had been stationed at an inlan41 : bes 4 : | . 4 ‘eg? ~~ Oe, 1A CERRUTI EERE PRELETHKST SE re SLT et nauneietteediess eee > = ee _ ' . ae +A La Nantaise.”—By Fox. | | increase in business. We HAVANA SPECIALS “ e —s ee ’ ‘training camp for 12 months pre | will gain 50 per cent more | Bexvler eS Sea. ov poe is , nary painters, nov | pared to leave their seats in a picture . space, which will enable ‘ ‘ ae | show, | us to further improve our POW-HA-TAN ef an hour, want $1 comme | . . ) Larg Vietoria aso | * e who have been re Wait a minute, Jack,” sala Gob | ality - : J } service. It is our aim not 5 for se oe bez. , be: ask for $1.25. “What for?” queried the second | | SY aE. 2 ee ; give you service esvend te CASTELLANOS __.: * ~_ . oa HERE ON | | we ll see a_ battleship.”—Argonaut. Put one in your mouth at bedtime NS , Of — a a /—Large Fur Sh 693 were import ee a P Se i ee aa PPP PLP OL OP ‘ | No. 1, as a news weekly was flashed eee ae a LITTLE CHANCELLOR | ‘f tea pitti naan iE o e ‘ store in St. Louis, but to ae on’ Si a > 3 for 20c¢ 50 bes. & di _ $1,146,697,73 sailor. q “Here’s a news wetkly: maybe 3 ; a " PARAMOUNTS LADY DEVONSHIRE .. #E Local Customs Of Large 2 for 25c Perfecto Sublime. 110 {rhe large Brevas size i fee 963 Worth of Hi: 1106-8-10 Market St—OU appease ENABLES myo t.—0O R LOCATION—1 106-8-10 Market St. : . Havana Londres sos CIGARETTE SPECIAL 7 ina’ het temaeeien | 2 ED} . te vaiue.. ( Omar, 20 pack | 4 , SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SHOE PURCHASES i § se nego. boxe eae Garton 30 | | Louts Custom Ho Low rent, small overhead and big buying power permit us to give you real Shoe values. It will |) ) Borted Manila, reg. 10¢ value— French, brie bee ag pte kn 2 ee ns we A a AK. pay you to go a few blocks out of the way and buy at The Levy! | ). Good and Tras, Se vel ¥ ) y y rid "3 for 10c 100 box, $3.00 . } $1.00 value, special oe Foot 8 up agele er “at , : | SPECIAL ’ a SPECIAL 3 ate ~ the year were ra | | Men’s Tan Dress Shoes Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords A FEW SPECIALS IN OUR MEN’S DEPT, © $6,783,734. This 50c Gillette Blades, % dozen.... entholated ‘E _ est item of import we 00 G Riek . . . ment of ‘Dr. Burkhart’s Vesetable tom and as a Preventative, e q a cums’ OPEN EVENINGS und. Pay for same when cured of OPEN EVENINGS Liver. Kidney. Stomach Trouble, Consti- LAXATIVE BROMO oUt drawing gasoline pation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don't miss ; ge 4 tank in the garai 1106-8-10 GF 1106-8-10 fring or ‘ain R"Aadrce' atl CR Owing Nookture ow the worming. The f | Main St., Cincinnati, O. For sale at | sl on tae- _ line became lien - ’ = . . ™* ; "4 ae Market St. seats sae Market St. | -geeespeeespesnmenmn | 2°. *