St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1920
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4 Dae rs, - * lggesd s ¥ . 4 ai ¥ ™ * - . — | i Slias POST- DISPA TCH he | approximately” double. the ib ulation of the Sunday Globe-- - ~*~ PEPE IP ILE TNT 6 8 oI? + 1 » * = » aes ’ , RE RES eae ye Evening Paper’ in St. ; Louis With the Associated Press News Seroe — | : Salr a ¥ fntpe ie Ae, _ A Sree ee “VOL. 72, NO. 188. “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH. 4, 1920-26 PAGES. | : ; ew LITIGATION IN. Us. ‘SUPREME COURT) E Aiiplication to Have Law De- ‘qared Unconstitutional “Says: It Violates Sovereign Rights of Peoph People. Ry the pi Ne em ress. WASHINGTON, MARCH 4.—The | today refused by an over- ming majority to repeal the pro- hibition enforcement act. The repeal meadure was offered by 5 germany he Egan, Democrat, of Jersey,/as an amendment to the poet nf pase and fudicial ap- 2 ia ot - | | IWew Census Gives Peoria 76,121 Population and ~~ MILLIKEN ESTATE MAILS CHECKS T0 PAY $9,386,9/9 Represent Total Claims Against Property of Drug! ° Manufacturer Filed During Year of Administration. ESTATE’S VALUE o Bloomington 28,638 WASHINGTON, March 4. HE third: announcement of "TF voputation statistics of the ™ fourteenth census, issued to- day, Peoria; IL, 76,121. an increase . of 9171 or 13.7 per cent over 1910, | Bloomington, Ill. 28,638, in- crease 2870 or 11.1 per cent. Cedar Rapids, To., 46,566, in- crease 12,766.or 38.9 per cent. Béaumont, Tex., 35,361, in- crease 14,711 or 71.8 per cent. Bellevue, Ky., 7379, increase 696 or 10.4 per cent. . of this © group .. Beaumont showed the largest growth dur- ing the decade from 1900 to 1910 and also for the previous 10 years from 1890 to 1800, the percentages .of increase being 118.8 and 87.7 respectivelr. Cedar Rapids’ inerease in the thirteenth census was 27.9 per included: | _ken, manufacturing . chemist, | was inventoried as having Assistant Sepeciabanilesh Re- ‘WILL GO TO CHICAGO MAY HAVE INCREASED — - ee FOR CHURCH WORK signs, Effective April 1, to ri A: Education. Di- rector for Sunday Schools. EARLY NEXT MONTH ‘$269,328 Fee to Be Divided Says Social-Religious Work Commerce. ment of $6,386,575.40 of claims against the estate of John T. Milli- mine owner, oll well owner and grain dealer, who died Jan. 31, 1919, at his residence, 35 Portland place, leaving an estate whose personal property a par value of $7,000,000. The claims now being paid are those which have been proved and cent and in the twelfth ¢ensus 42.4 per cent. Bloomington’s increase in those censuses was 10.7 and 13.7, and Peorla’s 19.3 and 36.7. measure, and Speaker t overruled a point ‘of order it n also proposed clim- — I in from the bill of an appropria- tion of $4,600,000 for enforcing the th Both proposals were defeat- call. Ke vi n the Egan motion was Py. to ‘56. e House then passed the legislative bilwithout a record Representative Garrett, Des-.ocrat, made a point of order the repeal motion declaring was a bad principle tv tack appropriation bills. that ed Speaker Gillett to t of order. oped during the discussion | “wets” plan to make «he | game fight on the liquor question | during consideration of evory pill) varrying any sort of an appreprin-| tion for hibition enforcement. ® voting for the repeal. of the Volatead, prohibition enforce-| ment act.were Dyer; Igoe, Newton and Majors, ‘Voting against repeal were Bland, rk, Dickingon, Hays, Mc- elson, Rhodes, Romijue, It 4 that Rut ‘Booher and Rucker were ‘absent. Rodenberg of ‘Illinois voted |* for repeal. . NEW JERSEY SAYS DRY ACT DEPRIVED ‘STA TE OF REVENUE ) oe "filed in the United States ». Court a silt seeking to amendment de- tw 1 and to pre- ‘of the Volstead The Sais ahs cet that the amend- ment was y drawn,. that in 21 states. the Legislatures have not se dt as provided by their State her that the EE a tive and not a capiebane is 2, as pn | PIG JUMPS car and the pig fled across the street were lost. peo prison authorities re- act, | fused to accept the prisoner. Sapp returned to Macomb for new com- Due > allowed in the first year of the ad- |} ministration of the estate by the ex- ecutors-and trustees, John G. Lons- dale, Dr. H. W. Loeb and the Na- tional Bank of Commerce ‘in 8t. Louis, of which Lonsdale is presi- dent. It was learned today that a sup- OFF PRODUCE TRUCK AND TIES UP TRAFFIC Siceniieneei Stems Steet Cer; Hot Wanting to Destroy Visible Food Supply. — A pig which dropped or jumped | cff a produte truck tied up street car traffic on Twelfth street near Wal- nut street, In front of Polite feed quarters, from 8:30 t6 8:45 a. m. to- day by refiifing to vacate the north- bound Tower Grove Hne.track. Po- lice officials and headquarters em- ployes watched from the windows but policemen took no part in try- ing to o the porcine trespasser. After alighting from the truck at Wainut street the pig went south in the car track until he met a street ear, for which he refused to turn out. Not wanting to destroy a part of the visible food supply the motor- man stopped. Soon six cars were in Jine. So many automobilista and s} ectators crowded the street that in e short time the southbound car track also was blocked. — A conductor tried to catch the plg by grabbing ite hind legs. The pig wriggied out of the toe-hold and sought refuge under a street car. A negro volunteer crawled under the to the City Hall lawn where the ne- gro fell on it and pinidned it to the ground, The driver of the truck and ‘his as- sistant, who had missed the pig after going several blocks, returned and tied ite feet with ropes and put it back in the truck. The crowd broke up and street car traffic was re- sumed. "rk fr Pg OF TRAIN Man -and: Chokes Ome Into Submission While Trav- cling 60 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press. ~ — MONTHS WORK BY ADMINISTRATOR Sum to Be Paid to Edwin H Lee From Estate of Mrs. | Russell ani State to Get $64,207 Lee of 4549 Edwin W. | Excise Commissioner, will receive 85 in the three months since Dec. 4 in administering the St. Louis portion of the estate of Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of Russe}! Sage, under a report made today to the Probate Court by Henry A. Baker, appraiser of the eatate. Fotiowing the death of Mrs. Sage, Nov. 4, 19 L8, Lee filed In the Probate Court here a copy of the will, which had been offered for probate in New York. He stated at the time that he was acting at the request of New York lawyers. Following th” usual practice, Lee was named as administrator by TFProbate Judge Holtcamp. His fee is on the per- cent@ge basis, fixed by law. The value of the estate in St. Louis is ap- praised by Laker at $1,041,124. rhe property administered by Les consists of stocks of railroad corpo- rations with headquarters here, the par value of which, aceon to his {nventory, was $3,523,500. The law firm of Waits, Gentry & Lee, of which the administrator is a member, is to receive a fee of $5000 in addition to the administrator's compensation. The appraisers’ fee is only $251. Under the law it is necessary for the stocks to be transferred from Mrs. Sage to her estate and on this, the State of Missouri will receive a transfer tax of $64,207. ray 10 PER CENT ADVANCE 1 IN PAY 0 CITY EMPLOYES TO BE ASKED Increases, Applying to All Receiv- ing $3000 a Year or Less, Would Total $750,000, A 10 per cent increase in the sal- aries of all city employes receiving $3000 a year or less will be recom- mended by the Efficiency Boonrd, Chairman- Hertenstein of the board announced today, after having: con- ducted an inquiry into various pro- posais. The total increase in the pay éf employes outside the skilled trades will be about $600,000, he said, and the total increase for those In «killel trades will be about $250,009. The firemen had asked increases! of about 20 per cent, but under the pian they will be included with the 10 per cent increases. The incre1scs which have been asked by various groups of employes, if granted in| full, would exceed $2,000,000. MUST BE ABLE TO HEAR 10 HAVE FAIR HEARING, FARIS HOLDS Federal Judge, for This Reason Makes Protest to Washington Courtroom Acoustics. Every man tried in the Federal Court is entitied to a fair hearing. But how can he get a fair hearing in a courtroom where it is difficult | to hear anything? This is the prob- | lem that has been worrying District | ' Judge Faria, and he hes complained to the Treasury Department that the acoustics of his courtroom are worse than in any other courtroom he has ever known. received assurances from Washing- | ton that expert attention would be given to improving the courtroom acousti¢ts. A new Federal building has beén authorized at Fourth and Chestnut streeta, but it will not in- clude a room for the District Court, | and that Court is expected to ling at! tpetlngh, Lemaepetyipremeng department 1 town te where it now is, in the building Bighth and Olive strects. ~* * ie ACTION FROM TWO ANGLES IN SUI OF DEMOCRATS Petition for Permission to | ny | | : Intervene and Defend Ac tion of State Committee Filed by Five Women. — ‘(CONFERENCE ON WITHDRAWING ACTION Lindell | poovievars. former Circuit Judge er 2.050 for the work he has done; Judge Faria anid today that he had | , : COLD WAVE TONIGHT, WITH A NORTHWEST | GALE AND 10 ABOVE. 4 / : Plan for Selection of Dele- gates to Joplin Meeting As- | sailed and Defended There was action from two angles today in the Democratic party con- troversy over the question of whether Democratic women are to have equal representation. with Men ‘at the wWemocratic State Conven- vention.in Joplin,’ April 22. Five women who have been active in*“politics filed a petition in the Cir- cuit Court asking that they be per- mitted to intervene in an injunction suit filed last week to enjoin the ‘Democratic City Committee from carrying out the call of the State 1c ommittee giving women equal rep- ,resentation and permitting them to | select their own delegates. The | women seek to defend the call. | At the time the petition was filed a committee of Democrats began a conference at the Planters Hotel on call of Chairman Neale of the State Committee in an effort to bring } about a settlement which would cause the withdrawal of the injunc- tion suit. Demand for New Call. The State Committee at Jefferson City Jan. 29 issued the call, It pro- vides that in ward and county con- ventions women may select women delegates to the State convention, egates from each ward and county ‘shall be equaly*xrept in such cases. as the number cannot be divided equally, whéen the men shall have ong more delegate than the women. Campbell Cummings, an attor- ney, in filing the injunction suit last week, sought to prevent the carrying out of this call on the ground that women could alone elect the women: Mrs. and yet could’ join with | delegates the men in choosing the men dele- gates. He charged that this gave them twice the vote that the men had. He demanded that @ new con- vention call be issued and that wom- en shotld not be recognized as a clages in it, but Instead should vote as individuals in the ward and county conventions. Women File Pctition. When the Democratic City Com- |mittee announced that it would not ‘defend the suit and indicated that it was opposed to earrying out the call, the five women asked perrmis- sion to intervene. They are Mrs. Fred A. Reid of 656603 Washington ;court and Miss Edna MeGrath of 3951A West Pine bouleva-), mem- bers of the Executive Committeo of the Women’s Democratic State Cum- «| mittee; Mrs. J. A. Mowry of 2318 t'niversity street, member of the Women’s Democratic State Corimit- gee: Miss Mary.Semple Scott of 5381 Pershing avenue, chairmga of edu- cation in St. Louis for the Demo- cratic National May Shannon, secretary-treasurer of the Bindery Women’s Union and a member of the Women’s Democratic City Committee. At the conference there was spir- ited argument on both sides wf the question, and the special representa- tives of the State committee who met: with three Democrats called in by Chairman Neale of the State cot- mittee had been unable to agree upon a plan this afternoon. State Committce Represented. Frank H. Farris of Rotia and J. Boggs of Columbia, members of | the Resolutions Committce of thea | State committee, ana Chairman | Neale represented that organization. ‘Former Senator F. M. McDavid of Springfield, former Judge Danie}! Taylor and Charlies M. Hay of & ‘Louis were called to act as arbitra-| tors. Cummings made the opening statement, setting out that in his opinion the call gave the women a greater representation than they were entitled to, ahd that unless the | committee could itasue a new call 'giving each woman an individual vote in the ward and county conven- ‘tion and permitting the convention \to vote as a whole on all delegates, | he would press the injunction suit. 'He denied that the State Commit- (tee had the power to fix any definite number of mén or women as dele- | gat Farris Defends Call. Farris, who was a member of the | committee which reported the call to the State Committee, said that he saw no occasion for another call and was of the opinion that under the ees call each ward. and county onvention could elect as many or as tow women as fit pleased. He said ithe call was permissive an@® not Continupé on Page 3, a e : »* > ' |B. > and that the number of men dele-, gates and the number of women del-! ommittec. and N‘ss) at | | C oy TEMPERATURES. Rms. Mdainweoween inh SE Pe ee -6 | 7 2a. a Sod ooh eee 23 1 &® mm. os © . a. a Had ced eee +e ie eS Pe es Highest yesterday, 98 at 11 p. m; lowest, 26, at 6 a. m. + eee about 10 degrees Mtsesourt — Fair tonight and tomorrow; cold- er tonight; cold wavo in extreme east portion, with a tempera- ture of 10 de- grees above zero; rising S temperature to- morrow in west portion; northwest | gale, diminshing,. Illinots—Rain, turning to snow, this afternoon; generally fair tonight d tombrrow, except snow in north pbrtion tonight; much colder tonight and in east portion tomorrow; to- morrow, cold wave with tempera- ture of 6 degrees above zero in north portion and 10‘to 20 above in south portion: Lee te ne gale. 7 J= ENGINEER'S WIFE FOUND == Marie Taxis, Revived in Hospital, Does Not Know What Struck Her. Mrs. Marie Taxis, 37 years old, was found unconscious in the &treet at Grand and Lafayette avenues at 10:30 o'clock last night, suffering from serious injuries which appar- ently were caused by an automobile. She is the wife of Frederick C. Taxis, a civil and consulting engineer with offices in the Chemical Building, and resides at 530 Fo h boulevard. A pedestrian first saw her lying in the street. He called clerks from a drug store, and they sent her to the Josephine Hospital, Grand avenue and Henrietta street, There she was. found to be suffering from concus- sion of the brain, internal injuries, ‘bruises, scalp wounds and probably a. fracture of the skull. Her condi- tion is critical. She was revived this morning long enough to relate that she had alighted from a westbound Fourth street car, and prépared to transfer | to a northbound Grand car. As she stepped into Grand avenue, she said, something struck her—she didii’t know what. That was all she fre- membered. From the position ir which she was ltying-—-near the curb. —it did not appear that she cotid have been hit by. a street car, the police said. It is believed that she was hit by an automobile, the driver of which continued on’ without stop- | ping. G. | Feb. ¢ | daughter of Willlam Friend of 4264 | She was identified by calling cards ‘in her purse. Her husband wae noti- fied and hurried to the hospital, If the police assumption is correct. this is the third similar accident within eight days. On the night of 26, Cora Friend, 13 years old. West Pine boulevard, was hit and. fatally injured at Grand and Maclede Here wpeion by an automobile which did i ' — ) | not stop. Miss Alene Southworth. 17, a Soldan High School senior, 6643 Julian avenue, Was hit. at 12:30 a. rh. Sunday at King’s highway and Columbia avente by an automobile, the driver of which was not then identified. Yesterday, Willlam Car- leton, 18, of 6124 Kingsbury place. gurrendered, admitting that he drove the car that hit Miss Southworth. DEMPSEY'S ARREST ORDERED ) By the Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Cal. March i Telegraphic requests for the arrest cf Jack Dempsey, world's champion beavyweight pugilist, and Jack Kearns, his manager, were received here today by United States District Attorney Robert O'Connor, from the f otfice of the United States. Attorney at Ban Francisco. Dempsey recently was indicted for evading the draft. IN STREET BADLY HURT = | PEE Sue mice 3 The worst storm of the winter ter to- day swept from the mountain states toward the Middle Western accompanied by snow and lowered temperatures, crippif communications and railroad The disturbance spread south “and east with diminished peaabaaesseiekek readings and rain. Associated Press étpatehee steam roads cen here. e thermometer fell }@— Wb A 1) o'clock and 1 » (will feach zero tonight, the ther | | Rureau predicted. Storm and wave warnings have bes wane shippers throughout the Central States. te AD One death directly at re the storm waa reported ington, Minn.. where trains crashed head-on Re Do REE gh AERO naa } 1 + f 7 7 7 ‘i ee at a eo rd er ek a ee ere eee
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- Di THURSDAY EVENING, 4, 1920. nar. AS taiwan OCMATE Al mir TA 1AOi. © GOVERNMENT BARGE | IDI | SENATE MO TURKEY : 0 L ‘| LINES’ NEW) DIRECTOR . ’ | s ” 7 = . ean : _* ats 8 ' aie , , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! . . : Pet iy a ; . ~ TLE se > 7 - a, —. — dA. School Salaries in 8 Cities and Proposed Rate Here UPT. WITHERS. In connection with his recommendation for in- creases in teachers’ salaries, submitted the following comparative table, showing the salaries paid to teachers in eight other cities. figures, he said, are the latest for the respective cities, some not being effective I 1921, and the Detroit figures have not yet been approved by the ll of that city. ACES SKATING LL TERRITORY SRA OR "RESERVATION EUROPE BY TREAT, [eam 22 Periods—Union , Electric —Benies Blame. | mae ~~ Will Be Permitted by Allies ;, According to Report” in Vote on Adoption, 48-21. | London. ' | By "the Agsociated Press. ; Be the Associated I :-ss. LONDON, March 4,—Turkey is| principals: On | WASHINGTON, March 4.—Mak-, stripped of virtuaily all her territory | : ‘ing its first change in the Republican Perk penebny Reig oer Heel even rerervations to the peace treaty, | Bi ir than cop terence of ‘Forsien which were adopted fast Norember,/} ; ay a ‘Ambassadors 4t be- " === | the Senate voted today, on motion of Ministers ai , . Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the | “=° known today. ey Street carstraffic was delayed tor», bie *Adsectsten -trese se in 5 about half an hour, during the peak; WASHINGTON, March = period between 5:36 and 7:30 | Britain, in agreeing to thes ett ‘clock sd ee puetpaee ae | were stopped completely because the | hold publication of the note, All Direct Reference to China posal for 30.3 Per Cent! Buffalo. Cleve'and. - s3 Chicagy. Jereey City. i a: 38 Mitwankee. 3 — ee ee eee ew ee ee eee; ’ ‘power was off. Eight minutes was | Jtaly be given an opportunity: lleost eaclr time,-and about six min-! ply and that the settlement § ‘utes more were lost at various in-. rewarded as final. i tervals during the two-hour period) ‘This is revealed in a telegra “because the power was so weak that |», Baril Curzon, British scret ‘the cars were unable to make their | grate for Foreign Affairs, q ¥ ‘schedule. _Eyre Crowe, the British | "“fesides these early delays. traf-/ tive on the Supreme Council a of the telegram, commuz i : : 03 3S MI ,- eas xtmum Ht Rc 1 favimum Supertisors: Maximam Artisiant Superintendenis: Maximum e ee ee eee Bed a at : es in cc oo 4 > s was by | : 2 bs - . a | ——— es — — ~ —_ — a + eS ee eee + - ee : >. mo 4 a . 4 . s - = +) aoa ys -™~. - . 24723987 = t ’ vl a "hs r s ‘ - ee ee ee ee ae a , - i . oF ; re . 2 56 aad 4 = _—- ~ - — .” + vt ep £ a 1 | Advance Would Total $1,- 7 Thrace has been awarded to , fic was tied up frequently during the - cTreasc t the 5 4 ’ * 235,042 Compared to $1 jg 3 Bogor decade me best : | Republican anaes pent sr Greece by the peace conference, Dut (Copyrixat. Harris &_ Ewing.) day on account of horses falling ©n| washington yesterday for b! ; ret en pr hes a ‘wm, Alber FILE. -AS INTERVENORS nese g: Been ~ a Ra the present conference is charged BRIG. GEN. F. T. HEINES. slippery reer agar apes time, was*made public day by / ence ° j Pane - rd ng, some instance ; See Bier wear se Soren aor IN INJUNCTION SUIT) "".0‘change, worked out In the re-| Wit ihe EF ot och cape | PRRIGADIER-GERBRAL. PRANK Oeics (onmiows ore ee ees tor al 4 “In prepering the schedule of sal- - ‘cent’ bipartisan conference, had the sek nt fe skated piaces ‘and ‘Aari- T. HINES, chiet of gad yh United Railways officials said that |oy e asan eae ay ) TSEC seid oad tae fake of Oe ene lapproval of Democratic leaders, and anople, Smyrna will be placed un-| , ee ae teaaeeaee of War {the lack of power was the fault of/ nor sojaloia, Italian Foreign | 9h } | fi a ert in ae on Pongal mandatory. He denied that the | was accepted, 69 to 2, Senators Reed, | 4. Greek control. V7 bers nom: me ; arse of the opera-| the Union Electric Light and Powef j¢e, with whom Barl Curzon & B ) the board's income available for sal-| — ' mocrat, Missouri, and Sutherland, A -, | Baker to have charge 0 Py i , | ser ben , : Democra T. h f ish : .. €6 # Board of Education, at It@ | ary increases next year as a result of | State Committée had any intention , #°n , laa «:iieaian ott While nothing has yet been decid- ition of the Government barge lines, iGo., which furnishes curren ‘tong conversation Dee. 8, ne next Tuesdsy night, will) +1, special election last November. | S!ying women control of the con- Republican, West Virginia, Vouns | ed as to the #26 of the army. Turkey |; .naing the one on the lower Mis- | Street car traffic during peak hours. | ro:04 of the terme of the Im up the recommendation of, .., "To meet as hearly as possible | VePtion, and said that it merely rec- Lacoepentte ac OEE . Braed ip | WHEN be allowed “to! ~ maintain, the | cissippi, which has headquarters} Officials of the Union HBlectric) piiish-American proposal, @ Supt. Withers, which was gubmitted | 4 : ' ‘ommended to ward and county con- A substitute by Senator Hitchcock | .ounei) is believed to oppose any |, This action followed the trans- | Light and Power Co. said there was | coiioia raised two main rc ; ithe request of the téachers for a -lwae *atocted to 41, all the Re- ' ‘here. This action fo ae. , _ {ee yesterday to the Committee on In-. : A the) Yentions equal representation for Was rejected, plan to maintain a force larger than ‘fer of the barge lines to the War/™° trouble at its transformation st@-| i.» perl Curzon said in ‘ 13S 3-3 per cent increase ove ene si publicans and Senators Gore, Okla- ‘«4- ‘insist that the Turk- | mae ’ : ..|tions and nothing wrong with the | x stypction, for an increase averaging | schedules adopted Nov. 12, 1913, | *°™*: | . . Shielas. T 25,000, and may insist that the Turk- | >. partment when the railroads were | ton gram were: A 30a Peg cent in the salaries of the | p " i. ‘an. | His position disputed homa; Reed, Missour), Snieids, len- jish army be considerably less than}. ned 4vate control. Gen. , Keokuk line. The trouble..they said. ‘That it was @ mere Felteral 4 ae | since in view of the present and an- | . parnawe 1d Thomas, Colord#do, Dem- . : ‘returned to private c oat ie - fai ¢ ‘ t e a! 2848, teachers and the 124 employes i Radges wh -4d on the same com- {| @O25¢e, ar . ‘this figure. Some members of the} ,,;... eaid } ‘ould maintain |™must have been due to failure of the; ; aiti a me : | ticipated future cost of living this | 06 ee ee in, tanees ' roti wainst it. The modi-! vagaae : 'Hines has said he wou ast oi a ‘the Wiisonian position and ma ofthe Department of Instruction. | itte ith hi Bo aid there | CcTats, vVouns a ’ ‘council are said to favor refusing : serie ‘street car company’s cables to prop- | | Italian Tes /request is a reasonable one. In the | ™mittce with him, SEs sa "li fed Shant reservation then was AB Bod teens : ,the same service. pine ‘ ‘concession to the Ital | This. percentage of increase is based | . Was no aheation that it was the In- | 2¢e¢. Snentuns | Turkey a standing army in any form | — eioeenciaees erly carry the current. view about Fiume, and that ov,jpeir salarics of October, 1918. It; “#8 of the higher ealarics the by: ti e h vmamnitt to ive | readopted. lexcept a gendarmerie, under officers|;"~ =—s—_—_: The Union Electric officials point- f ai th prs tegical s is 4g be made effective beginning | Suumiulet Swims the amount re.|women equal representation vith | THe vote was 48 to 21, as com-| appointed by the allies ‘WORST STORM OF ed to the fact that no trouble was|ssfeguarding the strategical p nex September for teachers, and be-| (Gls oan ag eee al yr papell gt alae y "ag | pared to a vote of 53 to 41 when the; ‘The evening Standard states today | NTER EEPING reported from any other source inj? bh od gah ba) } : ng in July for other employes. | ahested. For this reason it is recom-;men and that the committee set) ceegtion first was adopted in No-/ that the Allied Supreme Council, hes’ WI SW IN ‘the city as proof that the insuffi- by leaving both Sebenico ar 73 mw. board je expected to take; ended that these salaries be fur- | down a rule for the ward and county | vember. | | decided to allow Germany to launch OVER MIDDLE WEST ciency of power to move the street noe] sg Meer ate My the pane action on the proposed sche- | ther increased if, in the opinion of | conventions to follow. | Ten Democrats—Senators ‘Cham-jan international loan because It is Ree ILE cars was not due te breaks if the|* - ¥ Pronger espe oe Cen at ite meeting April 13. } thé Committee on Finance, the in-| Hay said that the committee Un- | perjain, Oregon; Gore, Oklahoma:|recognized that Germany ruine] Couttibea. Seow Paws. One. ' Keokuk line or the Union Electric}®” uthern rg Belk: e total increase, over the 1919); come of the board will permit. | doubtedly acted as it did ont of a | Henderson and Pittman, Nevada:: would mean a weak and dangerous; ————— me —— | transformers. to attack. Italy claime T ithe Ule, will amount to $1,235,042.| “3- To relieve the worry and un-/| knowledge of the methods used in| Myers, Montana; Nugent, Idaho;|spot in Europe. The igan, the news-|f70m 57 above. zero at's sts 4 these ports for herself, but did® pay,’ which includes thé $190 bonus, inadequacy of the present salaries{the larger cities, and out of a know!- |} gmith, Georgia, and Thomas, Colo-!over any indemnity payments Ger.| The pets my Pinte at in service Electric Power Fails. | should be usilitarised. eh” fo ‘teachers last September 2nd enable them, to devote them- | cage that if the rights of the women | rado, voted for the reservation. In/many is called upon to make. od oe nao rage. | ra mee - and! Thousands of merf were made idle} ” eee ai the $88 bonus of last month, the | selves happily and whole-heartedly / were not safeguarded there wduld/} November it was supported by only! Members of the supreme counci) |#™¢ ‘»*erferimng Ww NeetaP ‘ana 200 coal miners were marooned MEXICAN ASSASSIN OF £ increase will be $735,622. | to the seryice of the children in the be no women delegates from thu | five Democrats. lare determined to adhere to that at the bottom of a 330-foot shaft & bod The board has estimated that its | schools. ' jlargwer cities. Senator Lodge told the Senate that! organization's refusal to allow a res- when electric current supplied by | ite in@venne In revenue for the coming “4. To establish the new schedules | Controversy Stopped. the modification had been suggested |toration of the Hapsburgs, in- either) Communication in Southwest i the Illinois (McKinley) _ Traction yeas} through the tax rate increase | on a more rational and satisfactory | Cummings interrupted Boggs io; by Democratic members of the bi-| Austria or Hungary, it is stated in| By the Associated Prees. ta System was cut off this. morning. voted last November, will be about | basis than is the case with those now ‘ask if he did not know that there | partisan conference, and did not conference circles in answer to in-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 4.— The miners, employed by the Mad- $4/60,000, as compared with tho) in force. . 'were certain men in politics (evi- i\change the meaning of the reserva-/quiries regarding Rumanian fears:a March gale, accompanied by rain, | json County Mining Co., were held! revenue obtained at the 1918 rutc. | 56. To determine a just plan of ap- | dently referring to Hay) who sought ition “‘one iota:” It had been thought/that the appointment of Admiiralisnow and _§sieet. interrupted witiréiin oa shaft at Edwardsville, Ul. The Pies Increase for Aides. plying the new echedules for me ‘to lead the women for their own ad- | “more civil,” he said, to omit men-/Horthy as Hungarian Regent means |communication in Kansas, Missouti, |}indystrial plants Which “suffered MEXICO CITY, March ¢.— ‘Supt: Withers made no recom-) year 1920-21 if they are adopted by vantage, but before Boggs could an- ton of Japan and China by name, (the return of the former rulers of| Oklahoma, Arkansas and the Texas / from tack of power were in a dozen! Gonzales, leader of the ban on as to an increase of his the board. . evrer. Hay asked if he did rivt also Amended Reservation. that country. | Panhandle early today. Zero weather | towns tn St. Clair and Madison Coun- shot and Killed Aurustus own salary, which is $8000 a year. | Briefly summarized, the sche- | know that there were some men who| Carbon, Hamel, Wood. River, East} last night , ae ‘Wie salary of clementary teachers) adopted Nov. 12, 1918. + Cc wa ‘te edecopsaery seb “ “| tionewith respect to any. contro- |lems, but no definite conclusion has/jured and 50 oil derricks blown | alton Worden and Staunton. ; a alk wih be increased, under Supt. With-| “2. They add $735,622 to the total ; inter ening 4 mn esis apt ae versy which may arise under (been reached. Other matters affect- | down in the Burkburnett oi] flelds in Officials of the. Madison. Gowkty WASHINGTON March 4 a ere’ l, from a minimum-max-/ salaries for 1919-20, including the) stated that the State Committee hat) 4.14 articles. ing relations with Mussia also have|the storm which swept Wichit« * | Y nn tie ee eee SS, ae in of $1038-$1788 to $1200-| 7. | re ; _, |the Tilinois Traction Co., said the | pa ment tndicates that xicar $9260. é¢ minimum-ma , an ‘ A th ieht ; ; words vetween the Republic of, the allies have an option of begin- | received here. The loss was estimat- | )...p] ‘ dan ts b kf bandits a to kid . high school teachers is proposed to|. “3. Ther provide a total increase |Meved they had the right to. select) china and the Empire of Japan” had, ning trade with Soviet Russia if|eq at $150,000.” | TOURS. Was Caneed D'S Drees I Ss had planne nap an be tncréased from $13988-$2838 ta! of 30.8 per cent on all salaries of their own delegates, and would leavs | tonlowed. ‘they wish. a wa" x | high-tension supply line, following a/| held for Augustus forril -$3206) For hool ¢ Instruction over |mothing undone to preserve their Although PSS Reni aE CTR Yk ; mess fire last midnight which destroyed | formerly American consu} gt Man. $1600-§ ec myamantaty achoot) the Department of Instruction h Atthough Senators. Lenroot, . Wis- 7 High Winds and Temperature of 16) | électric. poles north of G zanilio, and that th d D the proposed increase !« the Nov. 12, 191%. schedule. rights. : ; . consin, and Kellogg. Minnesota, de-: HOUSE UPHOLDS Be ‘Neb p SOT Ey Cee poe ae ee en Ramier eng FE = sc) | m of $2438 and a} ‘4, Of the. tota) increase they al- Mra. J. W. McKnight of King City, | clared the Democrats had agréeda in! ek ais 2 ere raska, its City. res lerey. exceeded orders In, Ry AD, : : um of $3625 to a minimum of | lot $994,660, or 72.4 per cent, to ele- fovea Pg P oor Pie bm a! ocala hs | the bipartisan conference ‘to accep? | DRY, ENFORCEMENT | “LINCOLN. Neb.. March 4.—-High The py vente ah pad panier | “Manuet : te | ate ee : $4700 and a maximum of $4000. Far; mentary school teachers, $168,075, or | cratic State Com » Raser the reservation as amended, Senator | ‘LAW BY. 254° TO 86 | winds that reached a velocity of from 6 &. m., ignorant of the fact that the . palerey Was hanged ye high @ehool principals, the proposed | 13.6 percent, to, high schoo! teach- )¥®s Wise politically to give the wom- | pitchcock of Nebraska. the Demo- Couthinda ots rant Set’ ™ | 40 to 45 mites an hour, accompanied | Power was off; as a small amount of pl seg 8. 0 toe, within increase is from $3600-$4300 te! ers, $656,227, or 4.3 per cent. to prin- | ¢n equal representation, and that tho | cratic leader, declared that the re-, ———~ rom awe ne. thy snow atid temperatures that| current was*still on. They had not/? ish rege enas . murder, re $420)-$5000.. | cipale. . fact that the women had been 80 | vised draft was pnacceptable. fe! eyeing the practice of physicians | touched as low as 6 -belew zero in| come out up to Tl a. mi, although | * punishment on the murder,” 14 *Dhe superintendent's table of ine | “5. They provide that no full-time | resognized by the State Committee | presented a4 substitute, arguing that, % the State and the operation of tS. Nebraska last night and early today| they had access to an emergency miaednoss: “On a by the de teases, showing percentages for va-| teacher will receive lese than a $400 | had given her a strong talking point. /the Republican reservation could do P¢?#!. Correctional and charitable in- | slightly hampered railroad traffic'|air shaft containing a ladder reach- fora was pi nel a pe flea 1 net rie groups, is as folldéws: increase above hér salary under the Plan Credited to Lazarus. : “no possible good” toward restoring stitutions: that the State has not | and wire communications. ‘sligtt! ing to the surface. As they carried caaiaees pinned * pen ae Total No. verare Per Cent Nov. 12, 1918, schedule. Mre. McKnight.said that in Colo-}to China any rights in Shantung. | concurred in the amendment and |\damage to telephone wtres was re-/ their lunches with them, it was said r aans : ees ENTARY iemojorea tnctaane, reate) worhe new schedules shall become |"#4o women had equal representation) Under Senator Hitchcock's substi-, that. if the act is enforced, it will | ported. that they were in no danger, as the}, © Manuel Ramirez, soldier, a OLS. D. a with men on all political committees | tute, the United States would expres, Dullify the right of the State to reg- | re power would be on again during the for the assassination hé commit , Executed by order of Cipriaho Cat ona.’ ”’ ‘ ee a “Morrill’s horse was shot unde him. Morrill received a shot in @ right breast and he fell after rill ning 20 yards. He received a” ond shot in the back of the’ Im ; evidently fited at him white he Ia helpless. The amount of ° ‘ taken from him is unknown.” © MAN AND WIFE AND TEN 2 CHILDREN HAVG PNEUMONE “or (. 9 ¢ ea Operations Performed on Two & Jacob Children—Fifth Death in At St. Jacob, east of Badwardsvill Mr. and Mrs, Xavier Ve © ah their 10 children have pneumoni Two doctors and two nurses af looking after the family. & operations have been perforr two of the children. At Sorento, Clifford Ti effective for all school year posi- ; tions, Sept. 1, 1920, and for all cal- and that they had that representa- | its understanding that the rights ob. , ulate its interna! affairs. It is claimed /Temperaturé Drops From 80 to 39 afternoon. ; tion by law. tained through the treaty by Japan! the act is not appropriate to enforce | in 12 Hours at Dallas. — ‘ endar year positions, July 1, 1920. , , . “Bach Bare in: all-day service Mrs. E. M, Grossman. a mémber | in the Shantung peninsula would be/ the prohibition, contained in the} By the Associated Preas. shall receive in 1920-21 that salary of the executive committee of the) returnea to China. jamendment, which is expressly! DALLAS, Tex., March 4.—Dallas 1826, CLOSED BY PROHIBITION KANSAS CITY, March 4.—Judge Ralph 8. Lathshaw of the. Criminal of the new schedule for the position Democratic League of St. Louis, as-| Both Republican and Democratic | confined to intoxicating liquors. felt a drop of 560 degrees in tempera- |Court yesterday afternoon . ordered eetted that Sam Lasarus, who started is 4 ‘or I . lusi h ‘ture in 12 hours ending early today is © same number of proto LTP a ~~ | Benators who favor a compromise n conclusion, the complaint de- | 9 tee from vad maximum of that the controversy over the represent2- | again have combined in an effort to! clares that, if the. amendment ig | At 3 p. m. yesterday the tempera- MEXICO -EXPELS AMERICAN jthe County jail at Independence closed and al] persons employed there NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT |224 != connection with the chain | ' tion permitted women in the call, | . h . ‘valid. the righ ‘.. | ture was 80 degrees. At 5 a. m. to- e as the schedule salary re- |... ‘ _ | eave tho peace treaty from heading) Valid, the right of Congress to legis. | Aegrees. - Mm. or "1919-20 is from the maxti- Was really the originator of the idea) inty a.deadiock over the article 10| late under it is restricted to matters | day it was 30.degrees with a further cefved in “a es of giving women equal representa- | reservation \ move is ¢ i elating to “th -¢ ’ a | drop in prospect mum of that schedule; providing SF ‘NY ove is on foot for a/Tré & to e external concerns of Cl. off gang discharged. It ts estimated By she Associated Preas. the action will save the county $50,- 600 a year. - tion. 7 , ° , “ light modification of the original; the Untted States and within the first, that, when such salary of the “Instead of this representation |* & new echedule would give an increase P ‘lreservation around which most of pecullar domain of the Federal Gov. | ‘ LAREDO, Tex., March 4.—Gerald; mp, Closing of the jail, which has srandon, who hag been Mexieo City | pian in use since about 1826. wan) te yr oe eae awe = ~~ - « = ~—* — a : - > e ~ — = ee aS . ° os 2 > *. oa . =, , 5 4 gf 4 e 5 ‘ P = ces &%e . . -& ie > " * 2 z Le. = Ww * ~ TEA > = ~~ &> coming from the anti-Reed, pro- | . the tumult over : ‘ . of less than $400 ery aa’ mgr league of nations, dry camp,” she centered eS ee ee atihae Ue cecil cis my , = . e le ae ° > . ° » ~~ 7 salary recely od ." ; se apt acy said, “so far as we know it cam2; Republican and Democratic Sena-| State alone has the power to énforce : son shall receive the nex from the pro-Reed, anti-league of| tors yesterday joined in th move-jthe ; ; ; : ary of the new schedulé; and second, i } a) ss) 0 I the act within its own borders. ¥ nations, wet camp. At the stigwes-) went but they wer ly , ee +s 27 {at the following specific exceptions | tion of Mr. Lazarus the women were hopeful of pubesten Pubmabr banat u shall be made: given équal representation in the | era} issues aside, they addressed their i U, S. CONSULATE AT ZURICH _ “The rule for rep hag eet ete Democratic League of St. Louis, and! errorts to the Republican. reserva-, i$ DAMAGED BY A BOMB | ’ : > : >. s * = ‘echéedulés shall not be _restricte 3 fs By the Associated Press. sa “pernicious foreigner.” Helty criminals have almost disap- ZURICH, March 4.--A bomb ex-j was escorted from Mexico City bY | peared. that now has been taken up by the | to , : ,tion to article 10, which the Repub- 'the minimum inérease in the casé of | gtaie committee. The committees! , 4 P employes of the Mducation Muséum | lican leaders have said they cannot | ? thé American consulate here, seri-; today was escorted across the inter- | ctfice at Independence show there merely carried out what Mr. Lazarus | ‘ e school bath atténdants, Matron 'modify and which President Wilson ously damaging the building but in-/| national bridge to Laredo. are 23 men employed in connection began.” lhe as said he cannot accept. Taussig, Open Air meer road yo City Committee Assailed. *) Some compromise proponents pro- assistants a“ ) | dergarten second a y | juring no one. Police RUCHOETCes | Brandon, who formerly represent-|with the chain gang. At present are believed to have obtained clews ed the Hearst newspaper in Mexico, |there are only six prisoners being , “If it were left to\the Democratic | fressed to see a possibility that an not in charge. organization in S8t. Louls,” Mrs.jacceptable modification yet might a. =a crm ~—- te —— re & _ oF.” Se yet Hees FF = o - _—- Ge —_ SE LF ere, 00s ee eee 3 o as - Se -- . - = _ oe el _~— » = 2 , ~ > jam ~ — ~ =a: —— ~ ~~. than the new Chicago scale, but not so high, in most points, as the pro- pommg Ogures for Detroit, on which at: Council of Detrolt is Atill to SOCIALIZED SHOE INDUSTRY ESTABLISHED IN AUSTRIA WASHINGTON, March 4.——-Batab- | Grossman continued, “representative |be formulated. Others believed that Peeve. would not be picked out for! despite assurances of Democratic delegates.”’ ‘leaders, enough Democratis Béges interrupted with the state- through the resérvation as it stands ment that if the call was changed | might yet be induced to quit to put’ the | American Consulate at Zurich last as to the guilty persons. * | was with the Foreign Legion in the | French army, and after the war be- WASHINGTON, March 4.—-An of-| came a-correspondent in Mexico for ficial report on the bombing of the | the Los Angeles Times. That paper is | régarded as one of the strongest anti- Prior to national! prohibi- about 40 worked. tion there usually were prisoners in the gang. Of the 23 county employes, 10 are classed as guards, while the others death makes the fifth in one fa@ within three weeks from infl He was buried yesterday in land Cemetery, where tHe i his father, brother and two ¥® far . ~~ ak, : *) had just been placed. Ee Titsworth, the father, was 37 old; Opal, 1, and Russel, 3, and wa buried Feb. 13 with a triple ers service. While the service was gom on Dorothy, 5, died. There now.#u vive only the mother and one Clinton, beth of whom are very if _ din the table, which includes Other cities, were new figures, ; sting the highest point eanfred fn salaries in those cities, | her comparative table, given | tae Dd the superintendent, showed there would be very few women del- | President's lead. egates from &t. Louis. _ The conference of the treaty’s ir-|ment today by Consul General When Chairman Daley of the|reconcilabie opponents apparently! Kenna. who said the building was City Comittee said there would be| was not shaken, and leaders of the| partially destroyed, but that no one | women from every ward, Mra. Gross- ey parties maintained that ratifi-/was injured. Besides Consul General man replied the City Committee was; cation would fail. Kenna, those attached to the Con- not representative. Adriatic Question Mentioned. eulate include Alfred W. Donegan, After the Democrats conducting | The course of President Wilson in} Vice Consul, and Joseph A. Dubois, the conferente had been in executive | condemning the proposed Adrjatic! Brigg A. Perkins an Margaret L. session an hour, it was announcéd | settlement was approved by Senator’ Sanger. clerks. that..they had recessed until 3/ Borah, Republican, of Idaho, who) EE = ee oe ‘O'clock. Tt was etated unofficially | declared the executive waa right in | 1 that no ¢all would be issued, but | asserting that the United sate FRIDAY BARGAINS that the conference might issue aj could not join in European eettle- statement interpeting the call. ment unless they were to be based on | AT THE OLD RELIABLE Attorney Williams also filed in the!a new rule of justice in international ' Circuit Court a motion to dismiss| contracts. But the alifes’ Adriatic three state representatives, thréé the injunction suit. Judge Calhoun! proposal itself, the Senator argued, Boys’ Spiendid Suits 5.00 Men's OCom Overalls, 2.95 members from each co-operative #o-| took no action on the motions, say-| showed that the old regime still ruled bination Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts....T5e | the Edruss Club at Inglam, St. Louis ciety and four representatives of the ing he would take them under ad- workers. : "s Wool Black Jeans Pants, 3.76 County. to his saloon at 4 a. m. on 600; Feb. 5. He declared that he thought eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he had purchased the club and beer. Founded J TZBR. Published | but the deal for the club failed and | he was forced to move the beer. Press, ' March 4.—Whether Vr ; cee | “That is no excuse,” Judge Faris Cc r t Y remarked, “you could not have sold j 2 i ) i night was made to the State Depart- are foremen, drivers and engineers. : hb ¢ is The pay roll of the chain gang em- ploves is about $36,000 a year. Four deputy marshals drawing $1500 a. Year each are employed to guard the jail and sérve' papers. Judge Lath- shaw said the ofder would mean FINED $500 FOR TRANSPORTING |‘! <ismissa 130 CASES-OF BEER FROM CLUB Charlies Albrecht Says He Was | JRorced to Move It When Deal for Club Failed—No Excuse. room | Albrecht, formerly pro- prietor of a saloon at 108 North Fourteenth street, was fined $500 and costs by Federal Judge Faris today upon his plea of guilty to transporting 130 cases of beer from tishmont of a “Socialized slice indus- try” in Austria is announced in the Arbiter Zeitung .of Vienna. ‘The state will hand over té the new combination the leather works at Bruny and the boot and shpe fac- increases in the trades dyring|tories at Mitténdorf, as well-as a mwar period since September|prcat factory bullding in Vienne. In the five years gubsequent}Co-operetive societies Fepresenting | time, it is declared, metal}the consumérs are to. furnish the received pred yey averaging | Capital and one-fourth of the profits per oe@nt; chethical, workers wilt Go to bat workers and sa!-) aried empl¢eyes, “one-fourth to the | co-operative societies, and oné-fourth Carranza publications in the United Siates. Article 33 of the Mexican Constitu- tion makes it poasible for the Govern- mént to expel any foreigner it deems unsuitable. upt. Withers gaid all the fig- | a» ~ ewe 106 mi advanced 104 per cont; silk received increases amount- mp 97.5 per cent; rubber workers af state. Ee asians TE 3 reases of 85. cent; anagement o e enterp 'e oa ‘a bo vested in a board comprised of “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” MACK Trucks are a success in yeur busi- no difference ness is. The By the Assotiaied CAGO, 400,000 maintenance of way om- ployés of the railroads will accept the t reached by other rail unions and give the new rail bill a trial will not be séttled before Mon- day, J. J. Farnam, vice president of the United Brotherhood of Main- tenance of Way Men, announced to- Granda lodge officials of the aa B... 3 Bo Ping ee Setiahuece. ay 9 union held a preliminary meeting Se Lake Or SEOs OR Savenp a so epi gl oe lag ys are Write the manufacturer for Beok of would no Rinpeomgedh sudina ation } oop a ee : o hold their men in check. the beer anyway.” The beer was confiscatéd at thé time and with it the truck used’ to transport it, which was the property of the Morgan Hauling Co. The truck is claimed by the Government™ as forfeited under the law, bug the company is using it by virtue of $7500 bond posted. By ae lated Pr : ° ; WASHINGTON. March ¢.—Lester H. Woolsey, solicitor of the State ma? ;' =. eee eeeees : year Pe -eartier, B
Page 3
‘ ) ‘ x, 4 « +, a as os . “i ’ - ‘a of ra * i . ved i ; Ng P . ped ny ’ as * w 5 ae a ad ~ ' * Bs ha ae * - j ¢ : 3 P 2 >» THURSDAY. EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. y ’ a! ¥ ee : al 4 %~ cee ep ts gael a . foe Ca" ie om $4: ae ae Tae AT. 3 : 5 ie ica ' ; L- a gi : = ee & sa! . .: i Say - . : ty ah S : a oe -, Toe ae ie . “— oe ss Oi ‘5. 3 Oe Pegi * ek * A . = * wr en ee Roca he aces ¥ re 4 a “St Lous PusT-usraTcH ST.LOUIS pOsT-SeNTM -ADERS SAY RECONSTRUCTION WILL BE THEIR MOST vite Their Political Supremacy Soviets Are Said to Face Dangerous Economic Situation , ‘g a oe With Cities Starving While Peasants Ac- _“cumulate “Aldermanic Paunches.” ——— o> By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. j of the French. “ Copyright, 1920. by Press Pub ¥ Ruy, Pin « | Slgnor © objections, - , fv the Lele ~” % teration ‘of > = of 10 weeks in Soviet Russia. is at hand. x lehing Co. (New York World.) S, March 3.—One basic conviction emerges out of the turnicil of subjective reactions and objective documentation engendered ty a s0- It is that among the Russian peo- e the’ period of destruction has reached its end and the period of con- mighty and merciless steam roller of social revolution, through the Russian proletariat has won its present unquestioned dicta-| - tors, has completed its truly ‘stupendous work of obliteration. Czarism, private Ownership of big industrial enterprises and counter- > * 4 the the Jugo-sia tc flank of Ita)y red neither ota . but aid ‘claisa | least Sebenic, | destroyed. | | Prospective resumption of com- / mercial contact with the outside ' world heralds the commencement of a creative era. Eitber the shattered of Russian economic’ stability be rebuilt—possibly along lines E veey different™from the ofiginal— or Russia will revert to savagery. ‘The present rulers of that un- “ad em, ng 2 of mas hy rill. * happy land, admit this. Trotzky et aes himself has used almost these words irch ¢.— ~that reconstruction will prove an the band even. more, severe test than any of Monae | the terrible. ordeals endured during at ne the two years of _ agony through penn killed by | which, they have fought and toiled, ' This is clear even to the least real- istic and the most idealistic ameng the Bolsheviki. Economic Situation Critical. _ Two incontrovertible facts stand out in y impartial survey of the Russian problem. One is that poli- ' tleally the power of the Soviet has never been greater than it is today; the other is that economically the n confronting the Soviét sys- implying as it does, highly cen- i trailed despotic control for all pro- er never has been more criti- There is no evidence, however, that fear of the future will weaken the iron hands of the dictators. Janine and Trotzky had plunged boldly into the troubled waters of economic restoration while their newspapers were filling columns with praise of the Red army and the defeat of Denikine and before the Kremlin wireless had announced io the world through the Eiffel tower the prospective lifting of the blockade. | Through every possible channel! of publictty they have proclaimed the cult of the universal compulsion of labor. They affirmed that the military front must give way to the economic front. Socialism's fight- ‘ing men must become Socialism’s & sceerdiae: to” nts issued here far arch 4 —Infor- the State De- % y » murder,” 4 jay by the de. re. , : ‘e -A eCommisdion With full authority to Organize the labor power required for thie’ new'struggie was formed, with Trotsky at its head. night, the third Red army. fresh fypm victorious drives in the Ural seotion, ‘was transformed into the first revolutionary army of labor. This act was admittedly a: prelude ‘o the general mé@itarization of labor, _& policy whose sensational character needs no emphasis. ‘The author of the new policy | sevolution within and without have been overthrown and ground under foot. Within the Soviet dominion nothing remains to be ruthlessly because an overtaxed and always in- adequate railroad system is now on the brink of complete collapse. How to solve the transportation problems in‘time to save the cities and the life-giving industries from utter disintegration nobody can say. Transport Problem Appalling. The transportation problem will be an appalling one, even though America and Great Britain pour into Russia in the near future 'a steady stream of ilocomotives, cars, steel rails and supplies_for the Russian railways. The number of locomo- tives in commission is decreasing so fast that many months must elapse before the necessary replacements can be shipped overscar. Meanwhile famine and disease | are patrolling the snowbound streets of Moscow and Petrograd and the factories are moribund for lack of | fuel, raw machinery. With the inception of the Renais- | Sance ora, a tendency toward indi- | vidual, rather than collective ad- ministration, is-already developing fast. Here again Trotzky has taken the lead. He began by attacking the “collegium” system, through which all public business is admin- istered. This system places at the head of each Government depart- ment a “collegium,” or board of di- rectors; members of which are, for the most part, elected by the work- ers chiefly concerned in the activi- ties of the department controlled by the particular board. A minority of fa “collegium” may be appointed by the centra)] authority, the Council of the people’s commissaries. Standpatters among the Commun- ists were vastly shocked by Trotzky’s strictures upoh the system of. col- | divided ‘tho fervor Over | | executive with | executives in various branches while lectives, which seemed in such hap- py accord with the Communism. Even Lenine hesitat- a INCOLN EYRE of the Past- ' Dispatch and New York World bureau in Paris, was Sent to Russia to. ascertain the true — political, economic and military conditions there and to get fron®the leaders in the Bol- shevik Government their views. of the allies’ changed attitude. The ¢orrespondent spent two months’ in the Soviet area, whieh ts now practically © co- extensive with the old Russian empite. As a result of his visit, The Post-Dispatch, during. the Past two weeks, has been pub- lishing a notable sérfes of. ‘ar- ticles from him. Among these have been extrefhely ifiterest- ing and iiuminating interviews with Lenine and Trotzky, re- spectively, Premier and War Minister of the Bolshevik Gov- ernment, as well as with Zeno- vieff, the head of the Petrograd Government.” These articles and interviews have given those who have been following them a re- markably striking picture of conditions in Russia and of the tremendous power and _ influ- ence of the Bolshevik®*Soviet idea among the Russian people. They have constituted a notabls journalistic achievement. Mr. ) Kyre’s report of his survey of Russia will be continued for sev- eral days. " [Post Dispatch Conrespondent First to Tell About Russia as. It Is Today : i i i i ati ian a ae a a = ay SON “§ ® tee aes _ “n . ou . Je 2 a oe i a a a a a te a a a a # LINCOLN EYRE , PPP PLP LP eh de le i i i i i i i i a ’ this countrymen, including those radically different political complex- ion. Among all the elements of the, body politic- with the exception of an inflinitesimal tlique of Czarists, pride in the revolution FS) pro- nounced. , Persons to whom the Bol- sheviki are anathema wax lyric in their praise of the political and in- tellectual liberty resultant from the overthrow of the autocracy. “Whatever happens, the Russian people will be free and more en- lightened than they have ever been before,” is a common saying. I heard nowhere any doubts expressed of the Bolsheviki’s honesty of pur- pose—-and I talked with many “counter-revolutionaries.”” The vast ar@l complex bureaucracy set up by the Soviets is charged with red tape, stupidity, crass inefficiency and brazen graft, but the men at its | head are recognized eveh by their opponents as sincere, if misguided, ridealists. The Entente attempts to | 0 Germany _ enine and Trotzky as agents cause amusement ped Fo. all intelligent Russians, re- materials and adequate | gardless of class. Because there is still so general a ‘lack of understanding about who and what the Bolshevik! are, it may be worth while to give a thumb-nail elucidation. Their official title is the Russian Communist party (Bol- sheviki). The word “Bolshevik” comes from the Russian word “‘Bol- shoi,”” meaning big, and in this sense means merely the majority, arising from the fact that Lenine’s ‘followers had a majority at a con- greas of the Russian list party held in London in 1903, the minority becoming known as Mensheviki. At the congress in question the Bol- sheviki presented a program of maxiumum revolutionary effort along Marxian lines, while the 3 Men- sheviki were content with a mini- mum, to be sought through parlia- mentary rather than revolutionary channels. Thus the Bolshevik! were principles of | viki Minimalists. ‘day in Russia Communist. ed at first to join in the demand of |. j}his collergue for the establishment of one man control. Trotzky dem- ‘onstrated conclusively, however, that inevitably | selves) are ‘He won by | responsibility meant irresponsibility. and logic of his elo- quence, and the economic conven- tion subscribed to his theses in this respect, as it had in respect to the militarization of labor. Colicgium to Be Retained. Thus Soviet industry will hence- forth be directed by a single chief subordinate single i THORS, who-was inspired by Roya! | the collegium will be retained to Tt. Kelly, can pass upon the performance of execu- | ——* omy mite and | tives and to direct general policies. | It is quite Impossible at this stage | efficiency expert, much to the foro in Ruasian industrial affairs. Trots- ky persuaded .all the Russian con- \entions of economic Soviets to adopt with which it was regarded by the orthodox communists. By this means/ he alms to overcome one of the. hers nag obstacles in the cd of ay, eo tak ft: aber system, name e or tine oe : : ~Harsh Measures Used. y has instilled Inté the Red tipline by the employm ires as harsh as they were the: allied blockade: Bolanevike r how any other tran thie ent shevik” regime, faced a ine oe it to judge the extent to which the troubles of Russia are attributable to a faulty Bolshevik administration, with its necessarily destructive ten- dencies, «its inexperience [n the a@cience of government and its em- pirical diagnosis of the nation's ilie. Even the most rabid = anti- Bolshevik Russian, however, denies that the direct and primary cause of the distress of hts country has been nor can he same bloékade,. hedged ut. wi ne! same cordon of ‘enémias, cou wor the sake of + agen same ye’. Be much Movie: than. have =| ti ane Of this kab’ te in way mind ‘not it: That oe ve" eee mean of much bitterness - on classes of the Russian people as been roused by the wh me bo 'to- Russia of the principal allie d associated powers, ! Britain, France, Italy, Japan ed the United States.’ sso : ‘no one who deemed eithi: | wth peace conference aspired a a new and better world, a tent, to Jeaye ‘a sevenan s soll ntinéd from he oman of Pichon's esp me = istent. oi.) Men.dile.of colds in the head, of cordon. sanitaire,” Ch 3 bed in one of my iis 'thero are two chief reasons: » they ‘other group to avert national col-|caviar, from milk to called Maximalists and the Menshe- Consequently to- Bolshe- ‘iki and synonymous lecally. Generally speaking the Commun- ists (as they prefer to call them- regarded with respect, even in quarters where that feeling | mingled with hatred. For this | First, they represent the only definite per | cent of Russia's population; Second; are working harder than any lapse. In the military domain their services have been invgluable. To them is admittedly due the main- tenance of that remarkably high morale prevailing among the fied soldiers. ; The Communists, moreover,. are elone in effering, with every sign of ‘confidence in its realization, a com- program of national evolution, which they stand ready to back with their lives. Vacillation and timidity characterizé the poli- cies of more moderate groups of the Mensheviki and the Right Social Revolutionaries. The Left Social Revolutionaries and these few anar- chists who still hold aloof from Bolahevism advocate a palpably un- practical extremism. ‘All these par- ties, to whom the dictators bave ac- corded the right to “legal” exist- ence—a right denied the openly counter-revolutionary organizations | prehensive the eense of conceding it to be the only recognizable authority in the body politic. The Communists’ political suprem- acy, however, has been won in spite of, rather than because of, their fiandling of the economic problem. They have been quite unable to ar- rest"the process of slow starvation that is pursuing its pitiless way amiong al! classes of urban popula- tions. There. are individuals in Moscow and Petrograd who get enough to eat. But the great mass of dwellers in. these cities, and in other ind ‘centers, béyond any doubt, are gradually—very slowly, but ‘none the less surely— starving. Vitality is at an unbelievably low ebb. Strength to work at even the lighter forms of labor for more than four or five hours a day iq non-6x- Nesistance to disease is so feeble that the slightest ailment may develop into a severe illness. pe ap lr trina: disorders, of a pin-— of} Maximalist are absolutely | —support the Soviet Government fn | blood——sometimes simply of exhaus- tion. As regards the civilian popula- tion, food is obtained through two | with the straps yosserday, but delirl-| reported found the main ous patients usually do that, so lit-| dark, and a padlock on the door. ‘tle attention was paid to her. | channiels—through Soviet agencies | land in the open market. The sup- ply obtained from the former source is admittedly insufficient to eep body and soul together save fgr the high Soviet officials and a small |percentage of those who, because engaged -in the heaviest ‘kind of ceive supplementary rations and above the amount prescribed for the first category of consumers. It will be recalled that for food alistribution purposes the Sovicts long ago divided. the population into hree categories—industrial workers ind responsible Soviet functionaries, Brainworkers in the Soviet, that is, in the national employ (virtually all forms of commerce and _ industry are nationalized), and non-produc- tive.“‘bourgeois’’ elements. The. Red army, dependents of Red soldiers, children up to the age of 16 and mothers of children undér one year, are provided for specially. To what extent the wants of these various categories are supplied by communal kitchens and the like will be dealt with at length in a subse- quent article. It may be emphasized forthwith, however, that not, more 2 ee sees per cént of Russia’s pop- n support, life on, the pro- vigioos pr ohtained through..the. Gov- ernment. he Red army, which is the only important unit of the pop- ulation that gets all it needs through official channels, forms by far the largest fraction of that percentage. But fully 80 per cent of the 97 per cent that remains, consists of pea- sants who can feed themselves as well or better than they ever have. It is therefore less than 17 per cent of Russia's pople now under Soviet rule—or some 25,000,000—-to whom the food question is a matter of life or death. Of these 4,000,000 are in Moscow or Petrograd, and perhaps | 4,000,000 more in other big cities and industrial areas are actually’ starving. Prices Are Fantastic. The 15 per cent mentioned above lias being non-producers of food and | inadequately rationed by the Gov-! l ernment must turn to the open mar- be- | S| ket to make up the deficiency |tween the “Sovietski"’’ rations they | receive and the nourishment they re quire to sustain life. There is vir-' tually no demand which the open j}market cannot meet. From salt to champagne, every variety of edible is obtainable ~— ane and Southampton ymouth, ead leseonerty ¢ and ** Cherbou 7* Patras, ’? Plymouth, Hamburg and Londou ’? Liverpool ** Plymouth, Havre and. Southampton. . Apr. ** Cherbourg and gn tee hei pearls and ae BO ee t Services Havre and Scuthemetes. . Mar. Glasgow r Southampton Bobrovaik and Trieste -..+eMer. 31 ee Oe Pee to burn at Camp- } ' going on there. | oe cided adversely on the application of | oases Builders’ Association by an arbitration board which is holding a conference in the office of the Build- ‘ng Industries Association in the Century Building. The agreement to halt the strike was feached yesterday at a confer- ‘ence between officials of the Carpen/- ters’ District Counetl and the Masteg Pullders’ Association. The carpenters Cemand the right to’ handle all material used by them lfrom curb to installation, the unload- ing of same when in carload lots: the wrecking and replacing of forms of all nature, the fastening on, un- fastening and landing of all mate- rial where power ia used. The pres- ent system of having this work done by common laborers hampers the ef- ficiency of carpenter work, they con- tend. The Master Builders say that as thres.building laborers -are affiliated, through the Building Trades Coun- with the Carpenters’ District Council, the question can be settled ,cnly by mutual interpretation of thé ‘rules’ of the awn Federation of MOTOR TRUCK RUNS INTO” CENTER OF STREET” CAR A motor truck owned by the Ban- ner Creamery Co., Warne and’ Laba- die avenues, and driven by William Wacks, 32 years old, 2710 Geyer ave- nue, ran into the center of an O)live- Universitly car at Olive street and Newstead avemue at 2:45 p. m. to-' day. Mrs. liam Warren, 6632 Pershing avenue, one of 18 passen- gers on the street car, was thrown from hér seat by the impact. She fainted, but revived shortly after- ward and was able to proceed on her way. About half the windows on the south side of the street car were shattered. The truck was damaged abot $250. is Negro Boy Shoots Teacher. be Associated Press.‘ “CINCINNATI March 4.—Angered | because his teacher, Beatrice C. Con- ner, had sent him to the principal of the Douglass School for punishment Lawrence Angel, 14 gears old, today arose in his seat in his schoolroom and shot the teacher through the arm. The teacher and pupil are ne- groes, aaeess this afternoon, | of guilty and: inate term in | end iJ, |, Louts County, alighted and ntified by Miss | policeman he had seen a negro. ho | a yaung woman on the cat. He Car Passenger Points Out He Saw Rob Woman—S Thought She Lost hogan 4 . A series of odd circumstances | yesterday afternoon led to hens ‘fication of David Wall, a negro, as the man who stole-a@ purse Cherokee car from Miss Louise" mann of 4835 Sigel ayenue. , When the car reached Jefferson — avenue at 5:40 p. mu Jacob Gass af 4959 Hummelsheim aby : he -followed the negro from and saw him enter a grovery 7 ee The policeman found Wall in the store and arrested him. ap When searched at the Wyoming Street Police Station he had in pockets $120 in worthless | ing “stage money,” $8 in bills ; $6.81 ip smal) change, * squm Informed of Being Robbed. .:.. Twenty minutes later Miss Weg? mann alighted from the car ahd’ went into a drug store at S825" Gravois avenue. She told the d i gist she wanted to telephone a | advertisement to, recover | which she had lost on a street ci A man alighted from the car hind the one wn which she had ¥ig-*" den. He also entered the drug 3) Ie. and heard the druggist taking ths, advertisement from Miss okee street for robbing a ‘+e ing. woman on a car. He told her. : negro was at the Wyoming th Station. gist she knew the exact tion of each piece of her menesebe, she had collected {t for a ype organization and had kept a m randum of the donations. She there were two 60-cent eleven quarters, 18 dimes, five | tee and one penny. ere 4? She went to the Wyoming Streety. Station and hér description of tee) — denominations of her smal? a tallied exactly with the $5.81 me from the negro. She identified Atm — potndi nog mF ypc ye ” “street oar, but said she ¢ . she was robbed, thought she Jost the eric he from: cloak pocket. ky heal na Re A Coroner’s verdict of | the hands . of wuniden partite was returned today in the ae. William Lynen, pt ne ot ai Partmer avenue, who. city hospital at | ran & Dalles Seen ane Cur flicted Dec. 22 last by one of @ highwaymen who attempted to Agia up the saloon of Leo Haze, O'Fallon street. Haze testified that he was the bar and that liynch and other customers were present the five men, wearing ‘ masks, entered the saloon’ and, er ordering “hands up,” aad ing. Haze said that he + gt |his own revolver and was knodki unconscious by one of the rc ' Lyneh fell after the first | Haze said. The robbers fled - out taking anything. Several times in the course <¢ testimony Haze was asked by Tf uty Coroner Dever if he realize’ he was under oath. He replied ef time that he did and that he. telling all he knew, He said he did not recognize the men did the shecting and that he entte sure they were | Ee: ae aes Bes : a a, way OP aa fe oe ’ draw: interest from BSE RSB RRR RSE PRR BAB ESR E&aBE OS with interest scvuwsewrr . AAA AAAS Ree ee ee ef BaF BARB EE EES . hag!" “Mother, we must make our savings deposit with the Mercantile Trust Come pany, on or before the Fifth, so it will March First.” All new accounts opened the first five days this month will be credited from March First. Have you a Savings Account?
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” - - “ d Pd y V gn yay ae » 270 eo ee ei, by ; ; te : ; ee y a aa * tS ; * * eo ie Bt : ey gee -~* : 5p thigh ges F 7 i Se « Se ee 5 _ > a gr 4 en ie ’ te at x ‘ ay i - Oo Paa geting oy ¥y = a ee toe : nie on fxg wy , if = x . = > : . Mm . é k eih ee WLP ee = a ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH. a3 | . “THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. 7 ———e ~~ we = TO AB Al —_—- ———- — CN A CLT I LEE LLL - ; ' : * ~ ye 4 P ‘ 4 - ¢ , outs wie ee | ar : . : \ 4 ” 7 4 4 ab : « ° 7 * a | ; Swift’s Premium : > « ¥ ‘ ‘- : ad ae : ¢ ” | . d - Home Ham - : * eo _ 2 ‘ ¥ RY a ' | mf —_e v- — BEDE Ss a ——e : ay 4 NN ca La a . ) and Chocolate Pineapple =r vara, ae Sonny. Ib. ons. _ Friday Only, Parkdale Creamery. 50c rend AIL . © wee cT ° -_ ‘a A at mans «we = = » ’ 7! = — sa a ~~ - > a = er = = = wn A te tit tit C - ‘ator’s Fate Will Not Affect 34 Oturs. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 4 ¢ _ . ‘ » 7. .* - . = == - = ee eee ne — eee — cae oe - a = = ~s —_ ——— = ———— ee eee ee ee ee A TT ee ba — = were is . i a ea ’ tae ae - ’ “> _ a WO OE te eee einen aS SSeS ~ ~-- ow —- ~ «= afternoon session. ruling as to the status of Sen- or Newbérry came in the midst of uments for directed verdicts in FAM ~ “ - —_—~ as ~~ he oe — > aa . TR — ey Oi A A. Oa ee Se rt ee tt tt i te a ee ee ee hh ee . ~~ * ™ ~ né cases Of Epecified respondents. “Tt assume, under the indictment,” nid Attorney Jathes O, Murfin, “that |; Truman 4H. Newberry is! nN EE ND | “The New Store” | j cannot agree with you on that Sale on Second Floor ‘pees fit to render one.” First | naan es ae ae ro = ———— : “ ~ hoe , , , Laer Ce i many opportunities for better Jobs’ ys mony for the defense was heard 7 | / : | . and increased earnings. | Lum % Block North Union Market. ml ued Raat King satan W. A ~ ES . in a Sa, y, 7 - . ——— ee eee “Why. the indictment charges these en with aiding and abetting Trv- —— ~~." ~~. a aoe ae ce le ‘ spent, a sum in excess of that l by law,” protested Murfin. | “No, that is not the law,” said yee a Axminsters ylight. | . weuing for Thomas Eo Phere + 5 4 wmalinibal Hopkins and liam . ‘ : : : . Mon, members of the publicity staf). Axminsterg constitute that happy medjum in rugs which E Newberty headquarters in Detrot,/j > fills a tremendously big demand. “I mever heard before of conspir- . } lane inl weatinacy, Thess -s Axminsters cover a wide range and the variety shown by eft were spending thousands of this largest carpet house in America leaves nothing to ask liars every week, spreading their for in sizes, colorings and patterns, while the prices are ork in the public printeé to big type. ) ‘ di nose facta show in themselves goat the fair sort that apply only to perfect merchandise and were enacted by an honesty o ; : eee nae tebeinas totent.” 1 ae applied only by the peune methods you expect of On this point Judge Sessions ruled clean-cut business principles. foliows: “A conspiracy may be rolv i legitimat t ise . . ‘ Na-the publicity relative to the Ixt- This firm has been selling more and more carpets every rgoes not in itself show that there Year since 1863. i as equal open actions as to the hid- 4 ‘n plan. The Government claims nat there was involved in the pro- m to elect Truman H. Newberry | sheme to do an unlawful thing! such sche 3] nigtfal ces te ree se me ay The, chatmP-ef\the illustrated Chi- | et — ‘s timate enterprise.” nese design marke it fot favored ing of technical points ad- place With our patrons, yet there — s are plainer rugs and splendid Ori- need by the defense, the Court seid ental patterns that enjoy an equal ~, S,™,.* \\ On Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles Sacrifice Sale of - B= et 4 As Pe 2 \\ \\ = —- \\ \\ ~~ — = AX & ‘ “ . " . Be eee ee eR te RR + aan OE den a SA#BMCMAEE Ee = Pow ——-— on Sale Tomorrow $25 Novelty Mixture Sport Coats, Half Silk-Lined, Loose Flare Backs ...}. $25. All-Wool. Goldtone Coats, Short | $° Lengths, Inverted, Plaited and Belts $25 All-Wool Silvertone Coats with AM lh lh lh hl . ede es ~~ ee ee eT . ee re , at the Bupeeme Court of Ge Unis popularity, _ j : ee ino we on rane int ae Twelfth at Locust ZY | Narrow Belts and Novelty Pockets . y i tiphenes soecer ter ——_—_—_—— (ay SEE EY Yj $35 Beautifal Polo Cloth Coa .. ree rR SCC QQ qqqqq\\on0uo oll GQ] ]ggq 735 \ cece a} iO Bi $42.50'Silk-Lined Men's Serge | . $ 7 50 | \ Z ; $39.75 Crystal Cloth Coats . \ ner ony was that he had S : WS ie . Bi conference with Helme and urged ‘te Bik SS Yj ty . : ' ? Gy tzvael! 4 — sat & sonairator ith er. SS Specially Purchased for This Sale and Just Received \ Z a aN GD OE 1 co ou mea atin meee \ wake for several n . | SS Lo | ‘ \ —- — 1 -@ . S SS | - - | \ # ; ee Shapes — | | Materials S Z A Record Breaking 1, | | Sa ioe Side Rolls, - Sipper Combin. S “y ht \ i {ho abort a cold Ss ‘Navy, Sand, Pokes, Turbans, Rattia Combin. | ie ZY S a | eC O f ~ Uu 1TS \ \ Baus SSS |: > ors, fans; ellophane, SX Yj , At | A pon Prevent'cem, | aa Peacock Close Effects Gen. Haircloth -| MS Yj We Did It! Yes, We Bought These Suite at Almost Unheard- \ I SS and and and “bie of Prices! And YOU Benefit, Because We Are Offer- > 1 | Combinations Off-Face Models Handmade Models ZY ing You the Savings We Effected in These Low Prices i “5 | | Yy | | sith N | jo samadhi Sy Aue $99.75 $95 $99.75 : the ' Z, ~ ~ i\ ‘ Mannish Sailors Gy ? tn 7. *35. *397 $45 es ° ty , : Tailleur Novelties QAy| $35 Values, $40 Values, $50 Values and Up to $75 Values | Yo Newest Styles, Faultless Tailoring, Novel Trimming Etfects Sige Sale starts promptly at 9 o’clock, and we advise being here carly to ~ get best, choiee of these wonderful Suit bargains. ; - -- — o LE TR Ee OE NE ee EEE a Ep Uo * ° —— \ CLOWAAY Re : . DAM tt | ALD Atth) Rhhth itt iB t/t f ‘, NY ~ WY ‘ WN . ‘\\ AY ‘ \ ‘ . “\ / . 7, : LA 4 / ff J “i (fe / , . A, lM UL 4 SS ILS Jal, fF SAA Wohin, ns NOOO AA SA Jy , VL LiL h h/t GI d ppb) pif JAA f, 4 , \ ‘\ . WS ‘ SSAAA X \ A4 . f ’ AA , Ss, ,, SA “yy Yi, Z . A, 4 /, ff AS, , ‘4 Ps fA ff 44 A LA, 4 4, P if S ; ‘ . SSeS : ‘ . . iy, J. S45 7 f OL f /, 4. +A “sis sle ha 44 SF 4 Zz Ay VY, / iS, / Shs : Psi / V4 bd J 4 S44 * ~~ +. ‘ ‘ .\ ~~ ALARA \ ANY >> ' ; . —~ pa - «oe* A we ee sd ee
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Pe ee Ee ee Se ee ee ee ee eee eee oY es alt 3 ; > Coe ee PPC ee Pee saat Te et ee eee ee ee ee SE a eee, ee = “ Z a ~~ eM We a i i wv B: ° Me a At =. Chi Tailored Straws, Hair. Hats, Flowered Trimmed, Ribbon Trimmed, Etc. Black and Colors o-_-:-— - é ~~, = “Fe a a ee —_——_— o—- — arm we ee 2» Ae =~ =, eo —_ ~ SS New Straw Sailors With the Favorite Cushion Brims For Spring and Present Wear | BS) «Sg 1 aad Smart new Sailors in Milans and lisere. Solid or two-tone color. New Frocks for Spring Distinctive Street and Afternoon Models Inimitable in Their Grace, Charm and Quality Specially Priced $ gQ” ARTICULARLY fascinating collection of new Spring Fro:ks—exquisitely mod- eled in captivating béuffancy, trig straight- line and draped effects. Cute short sleeves, beaded and embroidered embellishments. While Senate Refuses Either to | cays tamer ea BZ ORe and 9c | 207 tet anyone siscosrage youl I.00 & $6.98 |" CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 4. | bout decorating your hom llin eS Loe | |~The Senate and House of Dele- | ‘ 2 | P ' Ww i P & tna hi, ry rm & Men s union-made Pants; tweeds, : Kitchen Aprons _— . aper IS sO Rige OMe | cassimeres and wool serges; all sizes gates of the West Virginia Legisla- | . ' ture teder tock wp consideration of . Wemen’a Kitches here Friday and see for yourself what | up to 50 waist; today’s values, $6.50 : ' Aprons: percale and n 8.50, several bills concerning the high | if gingham; 50c value; wonderful bargains we have. and $ cost of living, following the failure | mnt Friday, each , of the Senate yesterday to either | ; : e 1 Hock Fig See Slee | M : 0 ll ratify or reject the Federal suffrage | : $3.50 Petticoats most all colors; 20c grade; en Ss Uveraus amendment and its. ratification by RY Women’s extra size $7.00 roll- - | -- | Union-Made Overalls and Jumpers; $2 00: . 7 Fe SPP A ABA #F # . ad _——— ad oe thn ~™ ’ paeey : ecru; overlocked : agne, gray, etc., with several styles i new Sprin 1920 Women’s edge; pair, $1.98. ed Se anew aed n embroidery, eh 00 | \V | _ Suits are revealed the authentic — —_—_—— —. ee eee —_—— LOLOL OM At OM A ez ~ r ci em - oo rw ar, © , . — 4g. wit | - - * = ~~, —- —— - ~~. “=e, Se, “Se ** a et Ye A a Taffeta - . Serges Tricotines Charmeuse Georgettes Crepe Meteors Satins |. Combinations —: Néw Spring Coats S uitable for Present Wear , $ Dashing new Spring Coats of polo cloth, camel’s hair, suedene, velour, ete. In countless youthful and becoming innova- tions. In attractive new colors. Silk lined. ———- | - EE ° > ; of Me Mn ae ee a oe ee, Se, , . O. pair.. . = at ~~, - ——- ee ee ee ee a i 0 ae _ a ae a eR I .™ “= ““ C20 Aw Os te of Neponset Floorcovering S; : $4.00 All- ool vt meee oxtte ss 90 value: 0@ yd.. : waterproo Vv ’ ! , 54 inches wide; navy blue, medium | Yard wide; neat black and 3-LEGGED HEN LAYS TWICE DAILY | ‘ae Neponset Remnants twil sega 2 foe 2 69! mits pi | bears all expenses of transportation Cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide so as to cover lustrous Silk Poplin; fast black and best colors. kin, Baker explained, and the War Berne marerial sold perfect $1.69 square yard; sq. yd P included in the funeral expenses. Re 9 wear it is similar to cork ae ty 0c | 2 ‘Serges mothers. The War Department d Blabon’s high-grade Large selection of Armstrong's an Yard-wide, very best quality pure silk and lisle n of misprint, case. Purchase of cemetery lots is ee x comes tWo yards wide; in appearance an Mill Spectal—large-room size remnants of suits Suitings; ~~ == gl Tages agg ts * “ ant #, ~ ae ory on 7 | 7 , » y _ ao 3 4 yr zh 33 Rey: - Te EPS 3 as a of a Ly og NE ct ; i. Ty Sheu Sass ae Ta ‘eles ty = Ld = 4 vals s eg ee ee eee ae ame or ce CR ae” ae I eae ee ee ae eS ewe od cea é ik F j re _ PO OM taeda, RD SN a a We oes ek, PPS oe Fee, he vee: % as —_———_— Goethe Avenue Woman . ona + aH Floorcovering; many pieces Said to Own ) . : Neponset ds in all; skirts; ‘recia vas —=—— | FOIE. «siversonsdesan beautiful Unusual Fowl, | . alike; about 1000 square oy _ A Plymouth Rock hen with three « , 11 mo ate nope | | _ ‘ wioas or tile patterns | »: ~_{ ” qa | perfectly formed legs and which lays two eggs each day is said to be | @ 48 owned by Mrs. Frank Rhedanz of | $12.00 All-Cotton Mattress Skirtings | . Serge 4815 Goethe avenue. ‘a ecial factory purchase of 500 All-Cot- inches wide (1% Skeptical neighbors became con- aoe attresses, 4 re jn goed Sas saaes iii make « “5 inc ar saiite, “me Tory ; So Ppt et vinced when a test was made by iso- | ticking, neatly tufted. | i comet! of exclusive novelty | bi ° ren: lating the hen from others in the, ance with the sanitary laws ot $8. 98 | mene >. 8 ) 2 —— i jg AS flock yesterday and placing her in | Missouri; all sizes. Special only. Dee AE on enclosed bor. Last night two <4 | eggs were found in the neat. — No Charge for Alterations ciate pee ~/ PF fot ee
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* ‘te ‘ 5 Mt, . ™ ot i A A . ‘ RO eee F rs orteen ee ae 88 sie 8D. i St 5 POST-DISPATCH' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. LOLS. Morgan street. Miss Gamm and Ber-/ 15 last by Justice of the Peace | Philip Gamm, 5941 Waterman ave- : terday when the member was caught | equipped with safety devices and arried at 2:30 a. m. Sept. | Stecker at WOMAN LOSES TWO FINGERS in a paper punch press at the factory |that Mrs. Jobe either had removed “nue, who he who has a shoe store at 711! man were m : i of the Manhattan Electrical Supply | the appliance or had cauecht her greg ein we a beep Co., 900 South Fourteenth street. hand beneath it.. Her condition is i tent — mag aor sans a wal ] Police were told the machine was | serious. ; 1 NDICTED A EXTORTION wee. ME Op RO. aaa a — a $i 7 ATE pes 9 prema amprr gant Woman Says She Gave Him SHOULD TAKE 'BITRO PHOSPE - oe > == a a 4 — ° > ? “a ; *: ) . ’ 7 - f. 7; a ae . e 4 > j F j " - ew so “oo. A Ce De ee . ees > Rn See Our 5 suananey AB $5000 and Suits—Other In- ndth: wadiédie clatus they ‘Rade net weit! SPRING dictments Expected. Creates New Firm Flesh, ~~ as strong and wel) for the past twelve ae years. MILLINERY ' Pot ee Soe . v. | ' Increase in weight uevalliy carries with - , By the Associated Press.’ Strength and Energy in , it a general improvement in the reap ee . Nervousness, sleeplessness and la $5 and $7 NEW \YORK,;Mareh:.4.-—Revela- | energy, which nearly always accompany tions. as to the Police: Department S12 FRANKLIN AV. (NEAR BROADWAY) wera predicted at the District At- torney’s office after John J, Gunson, a detective, yesterday was indicted ° ] ai . Two Weeks Time in | sietedve thlaswen cheule cove Ginwneade cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect Many Instances — Physicians are now recognizing its a * j ewest Spring Suits an Three women tele Before th Pag Ce hi Bitro-Phosphate Should Be Prescribed by 2 tities. Frederick Kolle, M. D.. editor of grand jury against ee Every Doctor and Used in Every Hospital New York Physicians’ “Who's Who, Further indictments against mem- p ae , ‘. Who.” says: “Bitro-Phosphate should be pre- ye Editer of “Physic Whe's ' scribed by every doctor and used in —for Ladies and Misses WW F bers of the police force were fore- | 4 : Se ea every hospital to increase strength and _—_>- ee ee ee” + cast and it was said that disclosures 7 would result in the greatest upheav- “Take plain bitro-phosphate” is ex-| }zeg | xg teedion ng Agee Pas nonataggy tie satiny okt A al in the department since the Beck-| cellent advice to thin, delicate, nervous | [> ™amrm 3 Specialist to Northeastern Dispensatory - ral people who lack vim, energy and nerve Bie HEP er ae oe: “Let th wt ehh . serge, ee & and fancy velours. er case, The grand jury for seve Gores, Oa@ there seems te be eranie preet | ae a Rae ah say t those who are weak, thin. ching and buttons, and many show the new very narrow belts; full silk-lined : months has been investigating the|. o¢ the efficacy of this preparation to} /aeme as Pas. 4 warren, szecinio or run down take a Marvelous values shown at methods of members of the morality | _warrant the recommendation. Moreover, see Ng er. os er «4 mente Fs wonton _ - a _ squad who arrest women. if we judge from the countless prepara- ba. ei: Ree id es. | some astonishing results in the Increase j Evidence: has been obtained that tions and treatments which are con- ilten. the of nerve energy. strength of body and — some ‘detectives are not only graft-| ‘nually being advertised for the purpose a eeeie'* wicl soho sae once thin and mind ang power of endurance.” cleansed—if the Crystal does q p . of making thin people fleshy, developing **Bitro-Phoaphate broag. Bitro-Phos phate yeade entirely of Delicate linens are w to ‘ RS ing upon women but are preventing! ims neck and bust and replacing ugly cpqnererenaton. ; hosp! poun feterred pote Swe | nic them from leading /better*Iives, ac-| nollows and angles by the soft curved ned 15 ¢e : National m calees Bom >t and pe BI yr ~P the C cording to the District Attorney's por of onsale ce eee are evi- vine, and | a , Preparation which : — ' dently thousands of men and women wlio To the tram tIene Parrot tation | May we not demonstrate keenly feel their excessive thinness. ; in.the treatment of neurasthenia. The how By feeding the nerves 4irectly and by/| standard of excellence, how pent the ey ay Se aes inst G testified that PROS ONS ERNE OE Se: See lying the body cells with the neces-| purity of its substance nesses again: ungon, ° to starved nerves. Our bodies need Sever . “ : ‘oe eee . , 23253 , ond au ” ett ; r, e 6 ia xe New Spring i in three years she had paid a de more phosphate than is contained in seihiniibi tiie auce @ weleemel the UO. = copeeian taue eau CRYSTAL TRIC ' Cc tective sums totaling $6000, and] modern foods. Physicians claim there transformation in the appearance, the in-| ments. pitre- Phosphat ‘ 503 N. 9th St. , oF given him suits of clothes and other| is nothing that will supply ‘this de- tly bel ton-| *, Datent : Just Qppesite Statler H ; crease in weight frequentiy Deing aston confus , with ~~ oe * o a _Ee presents. She posed as this detec-'|: ficiency so well as the organic phosphate oiebenen so-called tonics or he secret advertised | Main 822. ; é see tieeerchhied Pte , a known among druggists as bitro-phos- . “cure-alls.”’ our exhibit t Mississippi ; tive’s sister, she said, and assiste phate, which t# inexpensive and ts sold Clinteal tests made [fn St. Catherine’s | CAUTION Wh le raflefod nervouss is Exposition at Coliseum. . ef of ~b t Myint + All fashionable lengths from the ful! fi! 10 fused to pay détectives. Her testi-'| Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson! tients o not desire to put on flesh s respectively, through the ad-) extra care in ‘avol iding ah ahoul “ase length to the smart short Bobby , Stella Drug Co. and most al) druggists under a pounds, half and foll silk tined. ‘Materials in: “ | ‘y ireleased in $5000 bail. a oo : Th r y $ | 5 PD) Wi 7, rel Guaranteea Mrames Reged hanes Irs tna | This Frees Your | Ina statement to newspaper men, $2.09 Complete | $3.55. 'Gunson declared that he was a vic- Skires,"'si."presees. W/Erom Hair or Fuzz — itim of “a frame up” and that he | “didn’t know anything about this Fan Delmar or, ty’ ‘cps ; . The method here suggested — and range up to $35 2. | | thing” until the warrent was served removaj of superfluous hair is ¢ (on him. * =! : | ov Spring J 1S ‘BURGLARS’ LOOT RANGES FROM | Taffeta and Satin fy": TRAP DRUMS TO JEWELRY DRESSES rt f New Pleated RE 2: say eS KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANK il 1 S KIRTS ments Taken From Blair School; a All the leading shades to select from, ' Fight Robberies K ' : ; and featuring the new short sleeves In eight burglaries last night Both. straightiine and the new pbouf- . Both box and side - fant. got tle be found. Get your pleats, in smart all+ hope ge aro un thea dbase Faster Frock at Lentzper's. arvelou ; i ¢ a H : M elous wool plaids and plain | ef the value-gtving supremacy of placed our. order for these Suite " valves at-~ navy serge. Very spe- outfit to cash and jewelry. : R . cial values at—- The musical instruments re thie store. Women who want a fine weeks earlier than usual and escaped °. "a Suit for Easter at a BIG SAVING will later price a es the reason $ 1 0 taken from the ‘Blair School, 2717 buy one of these Suits in this sale to- these Suite , } etd fomerrow at office. ; ae Rébecca Melyado, one of the wit- ee ae Fd ee = hint in “arresting other gitls who re- by Judge & Dolph. Enderle Drug Co., Hospital. N. Y. C., showed that two pa- : gained in welght 23 and 27 zeneral paiecittin ‘7 ee ° Wiifocal Glasses. LO FY IS B RO SD. & co. nA he work, 5 ay ang and in . for . DIAMONDS VATCHE * ply this to the 33.55. "com ote. CREDOST AT m eh "ae : . about 2 imtuntes "4 x it ont, : : re WPT TL we ~~———— ERE is a convincing demonstration EALIZING | suayiibor eonditions, we ‘ whe ch av 6, an elo d morrow. Compare these garments with paeaGeEe? Snes. an6 Se any shown elsewhere at $10.00 to $30.00 928.00 and #3100 tnntend ot HOTS ane | to the boys’ drum corps. Besides aw ey 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. $55.00, : : — ithe drummer’s outfit they took two trombones from the lockers. A door on the first floor was forced to get Starting Tomorrow—Friday—Promptly at 8: 45 A. M. into the school. At the home of Mra, Frances Lev- | ing, 522 North Spring avenue, bure- e. | rea test a e oO e season lars took $305.fewelry valued at “ied : : — : 3 $425 and a quart of whisky valued ;at $20. The other burglaries were in the homes of Gustov L. Kruckemeyer, | 4112 Labadie avenue, $560 and jew- “elry valued at $250; Gabriel Sim- 'mons, 5675 pry ba pagers sealskin isearf value at $2 Walter W. Krenning, 6186 apie avenue, two — ld h ba ralued at $100; Wil- |. fois Te Retnon 1ase Nottn toca The Largest Collection of High-Grade Je Suits Ever Assombled Un Under One One Root at These Sensational Sale Prices! avenue, old coins valued at $90 and ij Iry valued at $340; Paul Mey- ooo 4417 "Elmbank drewen, $99.06. fo fo $49.75 75 Silk- Lined Tricotine Suits— a child's bank Containing $3.50 and : Se eee jewelry valued at $150, and Mrs | rte\, | i> —_ ; $50.00 Braid-Bound Serge : Serge Suite ~_- =e st = oo ++ Si —— ae en oe . oe i ee = = - ~ > «+ + o ‘ ~”s* n~0 * —“ = * > Py —— +** .* . - ’ -_ > * | = ; ——— SLO Le Ee ee ee ee A a; eT Bertha Phipps, 907 North Theresa avenue, pistol, Liberty Bond and) A Beit. . ee John Seither, 64 ng old, of 1115 | ‘jas 7 Je & / es d $39.75 {9 Box Coat at Poiret Twills— Pat! street, a private watchman at | Z : by a han iif " ‘ 2 é ee . $49.35 Eton and Bolero Suits— 2: TS the warejouse of the Hanley & Kin- | 7 ws Ht : : sella Tea and Coffee Co., at HBighth Deh ae igtiacad oo Sea . ° igidisesssecsessis’ street and Chouteau avenue, told the : a Ra bsest/2 Ra iS $50.00 Tailor-Made Saits— Ce Pritt ti ite police he was beaten and then bound r TAL eT gy | a eS ee | with clothes line by five burglars ee?!” Ad ‘ee 50.00 Extra-Size Suits— ; whom he caught in the plant last ae ee or = Rese ee ee —_—_=_——— night. : Ree | §either was suffering from threes ‘scalp wounds and cuts on the face | TTTTTITTT Litt sugc Y OUR Ee ee erases . © ses Se @ ge & Ff Opry - | seme ee ese eese eat @ Gee eanre i CPO GEO TIDUD ELD - € Aa ~ 7 . - a4 7 rr; ° 7 - - ~ —_ = - . - 2 ao . : “> ~~ — - : : ~ An he - = >. - ae Sear a a — _— ~— > = = ors: —— - _ - : —- = = - —— _ ~ > 2 — - -- — - 2 - ~ — ~— » 7 . = — ——— = _ . ng a —- - > ~ = Med et ~~ + «s- ~ 366-48 @* 7 + - ~ o> & ee owe 4 = 8 . . - . 7 . ae. : March 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Savings Days at Fourth and Pine Streets - - * ——— es 2 . ~<« EFORE you pay a high price for a Suit we urge you to attend this sale | and see the wonderful values we are of- /when policemen responded to his fone fering. In a couple of weeks from now, ephone message at 7:30 p. m. He | we wet ae eee ee eet busi- : , 43 ‘ ness ew oOo reileve * conges- said thi at he h: id freed himself after . ; ‘ tion and keep our Suit Department octet being tied hands and feet by the rob- ee . ‘ig now. So, to encourage women to bers. He said the robbers got into} (| ; way y ory wed earlier, ian are ae adits. Snae ian r} | 1e Savings we made on our early the building by filing a padlock from | ? ) : purchases and sacrificing a part of our the iron door of the coal chute jn the | ‘gular profits as well—that is why it is rear of the building. ‘He encoun- | 4 : iy | possible to offer these new up-to-the- ‘tered them in the engine room and | : | OA \ fil ii) | raped Bd Peer S yee. wonmetional oe : / i 'they drew revolvers. When he tried | |to get his own weapon they knocked | ou Ns | nim ; ) — i him down and clubbed ‘him with | me f ri | Sale Will Start at =) UCU DESUUE ORE ECEPELEE OTERO EEPE EEO eee eee eee eee eo ee oo ‘v «* ° ~~ ~~ Pe * ee ~~ ~*~ Money deposited with us on or before Friday, the 5th, will draw interest from the first of March, at 3% compounded ia June and December. The Mississippi Valley Savings depositor has Federal Reserve protection and the experienced and attentive service of an institution which has been protecting savings for nearly thirty years. If you haven’t already opened a Mississippi Valley Account, this is the time to do it. a * ~~ & their revolvers. Seither said that after he had been | ’ ey . 4 bound he could hear the robbers | 8-45 T 2 ‘se:- “se /meving about upstairs, but that they | a « omorrow F orning A isfeseen left without taking anything. BRIDE IN CLAYTON CE ai “za0A a ues Fm ononce ® ABOUT 100 SAMPLE SERGE SPRING SUITS, ‘Daughter of Shos Merchant Asks '| ne h for $20,000 Action Against UST about enough Suits to last three or four hours of the he®vy selling we expect tomérrow mornin . | oO cane (Ind.) Man. | all sizes for women and misses. A few mr este Sults—sizes up to 54; all of them worth from om GISTS 00 tree eh while they ts Spectal to the Post-I¥epatch. | EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 4.-—~. ' Declaring that “owing to her high ALL social station in life,”’ she had never | been required to work or earn a lifv- | WINTER ‘Ing, Mrs. Clara Berman yesterday asked for $20,000 from Mande! K. COATS|.___ Berman, 20 years old, of Evansville, na suit for divorce, fied here. Mrs. (Sage ; 3:3 - Toathnen set out in “the pow Ben es Me) A al Offering Values Up E30. 7. 5 Tomorrow at if aE, that she needs $5000 a year for maintenance. Biick..cost'in ins| -Geniaine Siloertones Goldtones Wool Cheviots The court action is the oulmina- tion of a surprise marriage Sept. 16, morrow: also ait tur: | Camel’s Hair Coats Wool Velours Delhi Coats Polo Cloths (1919. Mre. Berman charges Berman trimmed Coats at | prices below t. has deserted her. She summarises LAST + nes Sample Coats in his assets $10,000 he fs ees due him from his binds ag Fay Buy tomorrow. ere oe f. HREE- -QUARTER LENGTH, FULL- -LENGTH COATS, in over man is the son of an Evansville mer- Extra Sizes AR. “ay A mee PR age ee ay largest collection of Coats ever assembled by any inclu n the c of St. Louls, in every imaginable new color. Many of these Coats | ' chant. ncluded are half-silk lined. Others with leather belts, fancy stitehin big pocket TLE p. R effects and other modish style features. SALE WILL BEWIN PRom eri AT 6:48 Nhe | The plaintiff was formerly ise . | A. My PRIDAY BORN i | : lacs’ Gaim and te the éeughier ef _— a - “ — + — - oe" @ «= ~ «4 a |. _ = oe orn ws » = - ~~ ~~~ —_ Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 FOURTH and PINE Member Federal Reserve System beerepeceeliony TEITGAT tigi 4
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2 ET ARTA RPT » ~~ a . - . - 4 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 41929, } i Wan atest hic ac [et John: S. p| k giearty tarmag: Ev ~~ 9 Edge Open Top. Ward- tall 8 te ,i38e ery eggs gvaranteed. , Hotel. * Rag on ae” taleo $39.50 | Investigation following the release | ‘ o. ee ee ; . mer ao 7 Maddy 82.00 of Jenkins revealed that Hansen had DR. B UJ R KH, HART R r Engle MOk, ~ Lard Substi- in i eS oe | : New York a oe ced. ca ca » po , t. r und — ” | a ee $10.00 Peamonly sett. Ape m 2918 and Wants you to write today for a treat-/ acradhnatnmimagieetionn —— an EAE La a le = = ; ; oe. : Mentned am orn can for .......166 $10.00 B ports from Mesico City.have indi- per eo per aig ype Lima Beans— No, 2 can, Country ae raga th dutty. cated. pound pound ae 3 ¢ 2 00 and $12. 00 gee oe t t of the United Stat Frei et c P tene am#vconsularagent of the te os} hb ) was revoked some time ago; eithovgh | res : | _ ve J 9 at. size box .$4.75 the State fs eres has not beén | GOLD 5-1. sack 39 9 -lb. $1. 58 ROYAL RS tk, aa Ib. . as S334 officially advised of the action. . | oa ' : 4 ; JSC - : | Whe expnision of Jenkins is likene# lv “h- 10¢ MEDAL 45-!5. sack. $335 2 sack PATENT sack d-Ib. rae. urp y | by Mexicans to the recent .deporta- ; eresk er, per Beh Si BESTE, tion af Rugsian radicals by the Amer. | Minced Ham ih. 24c A delicious, ¢ A Be chaiee, | WINESAP ican Government. ’ bd al ee == =| [BANANAS © 32c ss. [inns | Trunk Co. exo tas acta we "fy 8 IVER. por Se |Belogee, por “Pp Cc 38¢. ae : OUSE, perth. __. 16¢ TESTIFIED BEFORE SENATORS : Lite sri es 306 Sound, @ Resident of Matamoros Refused Re- | : — sweet, 50 Oe . Potatoes — ZC : + POE, 127/26 ley,” cookers, a oy ’ adntiasion” to Country After b-Conimittes Hearing.. na ; — By ei: guheusaned Breen : Port RIB or ea T cheide : | “| BUCKWHEAT WASHINGTON, March’ 4.—aA re- 6 tos : ao ‘Aamah Remanatass the Th y - | ARE 6 —— Pi r ’ jection .met the effort of, the. State pound, all an American citizen. to re-enter v ountry FA RB Sweetmeats o : sean ctr Gaitvine stare ana Oil Chops ib. 20c Breast, Ib. 20c tb. 20ck & = — —— — Senat ubcommitte ca Conditions. ’ What Do RE f ses CHARGES ; at , | Sending of Jenkins from the coun- i b Sac bb 35 oa TON A 845.00 r, repo as o& robe e today Smok p 98- . k . 9 cu ‘whe ina ¢ Pepper re | tha Maxion Citys dispatch, would nek Cali rey SH OUL DERS b. COUNTRY 48-Lb. Sack .$3.18 $4 S 241. surprise officials:here. His exequator d * | Cc iu 8 24-Lb. Sack ..... ==. Sack.... ‘ or ' ee ee hee per > Sve m Government to permit Henry Forres. Department to induce the Mexican loins; : a - — — oR - : , o eT pri 22 ~ or KELLOG 7 Js ) 1k C s Answeri @ note presented by % —and it 1 bread, too. Made of the best i er George’ T Sethinerits eon at the | Shoulder, Th. 18¢ Stew, tb. ] Te You Pay for dients by. experienced bakers. Baked two loaves a ; , pan. You paygge@c for a Ib. elsewhere. Try a.Joaf today rata a gh arn ¥ : sep a Loaf of EF Country Clabmpead, |) RYE DREAD, _10¢ -Secretar} g . big loaf. aA Dr ; said that “in view of the ante. | 5 R Y JOWLS Smoked j0 Is . = RE LL — ———— : ——— use -) e ¢ or ; cedante’, af Purres, hie.entry could ASAE T PS ported: can 06 COFFEE 1S BEST WHEN FRESH | ~ not be Perniltted. mages View | , | nr see eprommoceagtnat sence PBT UD) 20c Per_[b. 24c ROAUT = Oc FRENCH COFFEE ai th . “among persons attending the ses tall can IS ROASTED FRESH sip nh , sions” (of the eubéommittee). . Sweets, Nice Jer- The American requést, according i. * Potatoes sare No, 3 can.. That's what gives it that wonderfully Jew —'- }to- ‘unofficial text, laid. etress on the ) satin Cannthn 4 te. delicious taste, so different from other ‘ fine arin. ‘> | fact that American citizens could not | Cc HILI Club, 5 "at oe dane 13¢ ete am ong bn Rp Ae eS a axecestiona! | crn refuse ‘to. ‘testify before the commit- or ARM FFED WHEAT: :: 13¢ livered in smal) quantities, SS rod ghee yh PU WN to supply a day's sale. Pound pkg . ys es: under’ severe denalty. : pkg. COFFEE—If you want the best, this fine wage SUCCOTAS “th, can, 196 Country Club will fulfil your fondest desire. Pound.pkg.. DOCTOR, HELD, SAYS HE WRITES as 100, QUO oe muy} gcced Quality, Per 1 i. 1 5C Penaeecere 1s COCOA Saat Ve Ze a Charges 2 to $7 el Fach, Depend Tender, Juicy, ares drink, Half pound. Keeton for. rT] oe a | I CK BONES. 71 MOON CHOP TEA|:tecourecs: . : ttle 7 awit VINEGAR fu. Caramels 75 ib. 906 | White, Botte | IS THE EQUAL OF MOST 3 1 ree Neg, Why pay the highest price when Mised Tea of quality. weeny EARNS pT ise far 00 | Moon Chop wil) satisfy the most poste iced a ee oe _ “ ° w er pric rn oR A PE Es Apricot, Pineapr'’se or r %-pound pkg., 30e; %-Ib. pké.- age, 0c; i4-pound pa or eat rp Link SAUSAGE, Pench Ain paisa a —— rene aneok Black Tea An ies porter ~ Aerio, 156 50 ‘from. $1\to $7 SAUSAGE oc ’ ees , erry ~. reberve: jar Stes. xs ai i ” Dr. Carrol | “shovel | i ‘ CRYSTAL so VAP §: a0 WALTKE’S TON @ bearing. © a es a soahaaes | | | w H iT E in for... 4c TY >) RA , >. OF aT NIRS 8 ah A | wee | : \ i‘) @> J POWDER | -Fiseny POwL , 220) ' LOFTIS BROS.& Co.} Guichen Coad ~ ST MARGARINE Cake Flour period . Goody is re— it ou can't i cat N AL ( peu JE + | a. -pke. 00 y from creamery it PET ATION OOO ~WE CLERS ac pty ag CREAMNMO * i. ‘ | eZ . Whole, low 5c COLUMBUS ag. CRISCO , | DiAMON DS avo WATCHES . ALY S.= CREAMERY biTER 2 eee ae ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ” i oo us 2 Pas PS Peete ainaon { “ “ ‘¥ . } ste ; igs cont - 7% : ; ay | ee ns. pone a * ee? 5 oF Pon te ry Beary eee Oh oe * ~ gins ee rae ay: vats j free Sal 7% : we,
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~~* +} : i oe ~~ ee8- «= —_" 2 ~ Sen 4 , - 2 ‘a - ae » - . 7 -_— ~~. ~ - “ ‘ Le . - . - - eh eS EF ee -- —- - ci) : ow - - ~~ a e * ® ad - > -~ - ~ — ee eee ee . on — ~~? - + -_—-* ~y ~~: - =~ es @¢e n—_—_>*°- = ~* — a - Ss oe —=_ ~ ~ oe is epee: 3 ‘ Lt ates . a ee Pore? YS fa ve SIE mq, 4 ee * + f : ~ a _ es ? aa. ee ae —A=_— =|.” ~~ « . = = 2S —_-—~ a _— .* a ~~, + —— —_— . * >» ~ = Ae eee ~ AMET RS Oe. ~ - = - *« - et ee el —-_ > _ — -- ———. €or SS ~ — ~ > ee pp ae Pipe oe ee ~ re ee ~ é _ » “me - . ~s 2 = f : -s oT a 4 > ’ Fy - oP es Ss ’ . > * > - . ° ~ » - a i 4 - . é = ~ o - - = - - - 2 - - ~~ = —_ _ . - = —— in ae ~— — ew -—- _ a - — — we ein = a = a 2 - - — ~— —“ = - -« ae ss S20. 42 ee 2 eek ee SS ae - + - ‘ - — 3 -—- ye THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. = ~ songaie — 7 — | : x 2 . : : ™~ : pa a sed? 4 Poe _ Think of It! Just Imagine Paying Only ditions, and they’re a dozen of tricotine, Dut each and every ome a value almost undfeamed of "2. .50 for a Spring Suit Here’s just about 68, whith we raters under — con-. desire prejudge these Suits by their loW price. -Sée them. Most of thein are of men's- about - ‘Gieanup! ——— eee Silk and Cloth Dresses %, , Values Up to $20 $ ag | 2 90 45 Dreseos, nearly all taffcias, a few combinations. Every Dress suitables for Spring wear. While the limited quantity lasts, sacri- ficed at Georgette and Crepe Waists _ ¥ $7.95, $8, $7 and $5 Values $ 75 : A) wonderful Friday Clearance group, comprising brok+n lines of Spring and all reniaining high-priced Winter models. Beaded, braided or embroidered effects, suit shades and colors, Whilg they last, only. So —-— -— ee ee C2 ? Silk ides — Treseidous pea 85 | ‘ide ae Values Up to $6! Several hundred, of good quality Georgette, Net and Crepe de Chine. A few slightly soiled or mussed. Sacrificed at \. wee Se ss *2 r 7 ‘Every Remaining Fur Coat ta ey limited number. Buy, now for next te season, as no telling how high theyll be next. winter. *~ The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lines have been “mustered out.” The necessities which influenced oper- ation of the railroad by the Government have been met. With pride in its contributions to the Nation’s need dur- ing the war emergency, the Katy has resumed its peace- time relationship to the Southwest, with adequate and efficient transportation service to the developing indus- _ trial and commercial needs of Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa and Texas as its primary responsibility. It is the ambition of the M. K. & T. management to comma, this responsibility fully, and to merit public oie and good will. .With these pur- railroad’s obligation of service to the will be be kept consistently ip mind. ‘Since 1914 there has been a steady increase in the volume of traffic which the M. K. & T. Lines have been called upon to handle. Conditions have been such that ‘there could not be a corresponding i increase in the rail- road's: transportation capacity. Enlargement of o capacity is therefore essential to the res- of pre-war service and standatds. It is our pur- pose to restore such service and standards as spéedily as possible, and a this purpose we shall value public friend. : ship, seg weve and support. ) west is entering upon a new era of devel- an this development the M. K. &.T. desires to ale in every way practicable. To these the M; K. & T. management earnest! solicits the hel suggestions of its patrons, public ficials and pigeons in the communities which it serves. _ MIssOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY ¢. E. SCHAFP, Receiver. HER ENGAGEMENT TO HU CS ARE. ENTERTAINED | Mrs. Joseph P. Queeny Is H&t- ess to Planners of Letmar Club and Y. W. A. Project. boulevard, JOSEPH P. Mi 8453 4 Liawthorne was- hostess today to a draw- i\inmg room conference held at her ‘home in the intenmest of the Letn'ar | Club and Y. W. C. A. Housing Cam- | paign. Problems connected with ‘supplying employed women | suitable lodgings were discusse1 anil lan effort was made to unite St. Louis i'women in city wide support of a | campaign for financial aid toward ithe two hotels planned. . | The active campaign will open \ csp, 2 to last a week. A motion QUEENY,;, picture is to be shown in connec- ition with the drive at a number of ‘the picture theaters and at a Cham- 'ber of Commerce luricheon, The film will be of unusual interes: as numerous characters in it are rep- \resented by St. Louis society ma- | trons and debutantes. | Among the West End and south | Side matrons who assisted Mrs. | Suesny this afternoon were -Mmes. William A. Stickney, Sylvester J. | Judge. Louis Stockstrom, P. O’Falton, J: P. Tirrill, Samuel, c. Davis, William K. Bixby, George A. Meyer, Henry W.. Kiel,.Henry Gilde- haus, Harvey G. Mudd, Frank Neij- fon 8 @nd Mrs. Queeny’s daughter, Miss Olquita Queeny. Social Items ; } TO Beetis$ LP AOL LAL Mrs. Branch F. Spencer of 5636 Waterman avenue will be 25 young people, is visiting her from Richmond, Va.. and Miss Ora Weber of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Chittenden of 6007 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 25 Port- land place and her daughter, Miss Ada Johnson, have’ returned from a several weeks’ stay at Palm "Beach, Fla. : Miss Mary Lawrence Haton of 80 Vandeventer place has as her guest | Miss Sidney Carleton of New York. Miss Eaton's marriage to Dr. Ray- 21. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haynes of Kansas City, formerly of St. Louis, are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a‘son, whom they have famed Charles Guthrie. The board meeting of the St. Louls chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held Friday at the residence of Mrs. Joseph C. Me- Kean, 5602 Kingsbury’ court. Miss Bessie McC! staff of the Missouri Economy, 2221 Locust street; de- parted last night for Columbia, Mo.. | where she will give two lectures be- | fore the Red Cross section of the (university. She will speak on “The 'Childin Its Relation to Community Organization.” ; . ep Mrs. F. A. Becker of 5461 Dres- den place entertained with a dance at her home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Bdwin C. Keys and in celebration of her husbands’ birth- day. The guests were George Mack- ness of Chicago, Mrs. Freese, Miss Etta Weber, Miss Catherine Scharr, Edwin Keys, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Donald FP. Munro, Ade Smith, Au- gust Smith, John Bimbi and Hdgar EB. Smid. ahan of the Among the Vassar College girls who are expected home for Easter vacations are Misses Carolyn Bailey, Lucy Butler, Virginia Gordon, Esther Capen, Marian and Helen Grats and Beatrice Thomas. — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bess Power, daughter of and Mra. W. V. Power of 6114 right avenue, and Rexford M. Wi of Chicago. The announcement Wak wade at “A luncheon Miss Power gave for 25 friends recently. The wedding will -CHICAGOAN ANNOUNCED with | take place early in June. Mr. Wells is the sqn of Mr. and Mra, R. C. Wells of Chicago; formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Wells and her datgh- ter, Miss Adeleide Wells, are at pres- Tent the guests of Mr. ahd Mrs, and a number of informal a [have ‘been Styen: in their honor. | ‘phe Artists’ Guild will send: tyo of |, the plays trom ‘its little theater *td Columbia; Mo., next week, perform - ing Monday night before the Dra- matic Arts Club of the State Unfver> sity. The guild will present: “Pi-er- rot’s Christmas, * a French panto- mime, and “The King and the Queen,” by Rabindramath Tagore, the Hindu poet. These performances are regarded at the guild as express- exactly and finely what the litt: ing ~ | theater is, and the guild is quite proud to exhibit them at ‘Columbia. ‘The performance will be given at the Hall Theater, which seats 800 per- sons. George Wettle, who is the sea- son’s find at the little theater, will be the leading man in doth perform- ances, being cast as Pierrot in the nnn ADV ERTISEMENT ” DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you want plenty of thick, heau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by cll means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush*or wash it out. The.only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it: entirely, To do this, get about four ouncés of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will .be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve ahd entirely destroy at J single sign and trace of it. and digging of the scalp w times better. You, can get liquid arvon at any drug store. and four ounces is all you will need f9 | matter-how much dandruff you have. This simple,remedy never fails. = PUT “CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRK Tells How to 0 Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or.ecatarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. ‘The air passages of your head will clear and you ean breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- ness? no struggling for breath at night. ell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a ' You will find, too that all ite bing in will stop, and | through every air passage of the head: svour hair will look and feel a hundred | soothe and heal the swollen, inflame ‘mucous membrane, Tt is inexpensive instantly. little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream your nostrils, let it penetrate and relief comes It is just what every cold and ¢a- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stav ‘ stuffed-up and miserable one ahd the King in the other. Mrs. Laurence Ewald will be the Queen and she and Mrs. Arthur Proets will be in the | Others who will be in casts are Helene Hig- verol, Paul Fries. people will make’ the trip with: troupe eto, act 1s scene suites “props” ‘ard little theater what nots ——all being the sort ‘of thing which keeps old folks young around the | guild. KALICH STAYS ANOTHER ‘WEEK A second week's engagement of Bertha Kalich and her company in “The Riddle: Woman,” has been an- nounced by the management of. the Shubert-Jefferson ,Theater.. . Public interest in the return of Mme. Kalich, after an absence of séveral years from St. Louis, and the intense character of some of the scenes in the play have made the first week's en- Eagement a successful one. The play, which is from a Danish original, pictures the triumph of a resolute woman over a man’s effort to tie her to an unfortunate past. Mme. Kalich's individual methods of make-up and costume design add to the interest of the production, espe- sially for women. Cheyenne . (Wyo.) to Stop Shimmy- ing. Ry the Associated Press, CHEYENNE, Wyo. March 4.— There will be no ruore shimmy danc- ing in Cheyenne if the city adminis- tration has power to stop it, acs cording to a statement by Mayor Ed |P. Taylor yesterday. gins, Adolph Drey, Dr. W. W. Cherry, || Norman I. Bailey, Mrs. Elsa’ Ruy-} and Eugene] Schwartz...A, number of the guild Mental work uses up 4 And energy comes fron little or nothing in or work is a fallacy that army of dyspeptics. At to eat the regular po such as make up the @ and follow each meal W Dyspepsia Tablets. You will then get a ¢ —energy from food with ‘meals, for, as a eater, or those who into a bad habit, a rat, isolation. Do not be afre ness, sour stomach, | feeling or’ coated tongue @ Stuart ’s Dyspepsia Tablets ai a stomach to secrete the sary to relieve these tre frequently distress the They contain harmless which act with on alkalt iyou may eat the rich. banquet or the prokipe breakfast with utm Get a 50-cent box of 8 pepsia Tablets at any ¢ freely of what you like do more and better work. th skimpy dict. Try this. aE J ( nant at ill {| nhl Wilt’ lif ff ! / ‘i Ie e| y * hostess this evening at a dinner dance for in compliment to her niece, Miss Charlotte Vaden, who | mond M. Spivy will take place April hool of Social | Charles | miscuous saleg. floors at a big discount. SUITE—A Colonial Dining Suite is always in stvie. We have an excellent value in an : finished in regular $225 reduced to DINING size, 0G0-CARTS—We have viaced oak, liberal diecounts on all God- Carta. and expect them to sell fast. Here is a chance to save real money. as we have them in all $ finishes. as low as. 11,85 ALMAPHONES—W hich were very slightiv smoked up in our fire have been reduced. Fach IROLOR ae -. a | fon condition 75 , phe “$59.75 hardly be ee ves be imperfect. VING TABLE-In the yiittam and Mary Period; | peinrweory finished in Jaco- bean; solid oak; ah unusual value; regular price $11.95 $28.50; for LIBRARY SUITES——Consist- ine of three pleces—settee, chair and rocker, a wonder- valu reduced from .00. Finished in fumed oak, upholstered in $39.75 This is your chence $39.75 to buy it, for Liberty Bonds Accepted £ at Face Value $90 they home . All Goods > Plainly Marked ip’ 414 North Broadway v aia? CHILIY’S CRIB — enamel; well made} a $19 value: for DAVENETTE a ITE — Fin- ished in golden oak of fumed consisting of 3 Reduced from LADIES I DESE- -~Fumed oak ticle in any hore. Reduced from 3258 $14, 95 BOOKCASE -— o. one finiah., ULKIES —In every fa Sulky money, piete and iarre. Just what you want—— they atart at fETCHEN ae -This $39. 76. one regular price—~ but, wei have several of this number and must sell them. Our special price is last ed ' It is against the policy of this firm.to hold pro- However, our recent fire. forces us to dispose of every article on .our sample Any article you may —— mn select: we will store free of _sharge and deliver: ae requést; Each item is priced i plain. figvres, wi ae ees count tag attached. Sold.on easy anand hon for cash. In® white very comfortable tn $10.85 der as#ortmont of pieces. duced and very solled, However. dispose of them. They start as low as ery necessary Ur- Mahogany or adjustable regular’ $38.7) W Tile Blue Be finish. is needed in a we ean save you as our Une is com- We have fact. one of the get. tised Biue enamel, large size. be ae gm = - Value at on our sample floor arson, $29.75 5 | None to ‘ans era, Enamel 2-0t. SAUCEPAN This is an eqeetent special. in Beautiful e eiianatle adver- Belle, with hellow handle, extra This must be seen to hone or mall orders. ular *$45.00 -vailve: oak or ivory: well made; very special, at.. “a EDROOM SUITEK-—In ofany. ret og ge | rette: and c 28. 00: yadeaan may era. ey are in dif sizes: values up est we could to $8.75 triple coated and 4 fold: all finieh Only one to a ee This 5-Piece ALUMINUM SET Each piece full 20 years; et aluminum; al the set is exact phone, orders. one to dealers Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill; Danville, Til: | ie IOVES" We Furnished the House That Jack Built FLOOR LAMPS—Our won- {| © Floor Lamps is very heavily re- slightly "$19.88 | DRESSING TABLE—A rerc- Cnished is in walnut, mahogany, golden triple ‘mifror, ” $30.85 RUGS -— These Rugs 6 waned for tap. cov~ special ffere $3.96 | SCREENS—Many styles 4n 3 oriwinally. holee clalr best of .co regular $75.00 - esas: Oe Se owied ot hogany: fe she Fi nyt this ‘apecia}-- Seiee ma- : 2 if 5 : —, Soild. mi bogany. This is very spe ee : ewe’ Sry mae sg =
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TE, VIR ¥ Qe: eT ; a a SR ad PPR FO -_ a — sangisiatt bias RPE a Se, rears i | "Ss ne: rae Se 2 - oe ee pe Sie ons 9 hk SB ee Fe Sere es Node te %' Fe by 3 we RY ™ 2% a & - " : - , ad * ¥ . > ie at ve ~ - : A b. vif j ~ ad . 3 . w ~ bs ae A , * bas « . . + , THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. ted. Press, Tltnots presidential preferential pri-| | ‘said that he aid not want to worry jheadlight, he said, without their aPLELD, Il... March 4,—/|™4&°yY race was filed yesterday with his parents. He replaced the broken knowledgp. . 4 mn of Gov. Wdward 1. Ba. Secretary of. State Emerson. It con- cerenton. ets, J., the first | tained 5975 names mostly of wees SS HpenTIN CLEAR SIG EMS | Suh ad reate | ee UE AUTO MYSTERY —— a PAaDICIE. : | “Our location saves ., | Ribbon Laces, ) | . anes ». . you money waoistbecnesisios ‘food. To i WE GIVE BAGLE STAMPS Z5C _- I“Bua” Clymer Went to Bevo, «s( Dv« uls “and regular loweor walking heels; special enue,. at Ae: 15 o'clock last Sunday ate keke erik bina t Owies, Roquefort Sathd in Shara sway ay ’ t | watts FRG tae o~ %: things of th I, . leatliers’are,Glaze and Dull Kid, Brown Kid and §| ™erning. friends :ot Ctiaries (Bud) Sndane CRIT chile sah Boe tin OR att ee ee “ ; Sot a Patent Le atl r. Olymer, 19 years old, 5207’Meple av- Soom ng ining « A te ana ONE, by : : i CEP ~ | ms ones, were telling .how. he and sev- ream Brick. TALL CANS. MiLK Si 3 ‘Wi HII — oe eral Boy friends’ wera entitled to the ae ‘heddar ‘ Puke Ad “idence $! ia 00 eee for having-cleared up the case. kage... 10¢ ———s fig Pa, m é The story ‘Was related today in the Liederkranz Cheese, package. .., ¢. we ME ADUAD§ work. than on ie . Sale Price. AP Print Attorney's 6ffice, when an in-| [me Castle Camembert Cheese, o> mo ~ aN , ee a . formation was applied for against e- plan. | , gis | . iw Ulan Carleton, 18 years O14, 6124) CREAMO OLEO MARGARIN, pound wea ZO a a hh i i i a i ae napa RPA PP LO Kingsbury boulevard, son of John | * Cade St AF sh O: fo ds | Carleton, presidant-areesirer’ ‘of the! CREAMO NUT MARGARIN, pound. -+ ++. 30C ies’ y 18 x r | Cafleton Clothing Co., 1123 Washing- cba Danie On oridur waar. ion venye.-whet socrandered at toe] MPIIREE , A RA SODA CRACKERS Page “boulevard station vesterday tote black or brown kid beg Ox- | FRUIT National Biscuit Co.'s; fresh and crisp. d admitted that he drove the au- fords; made over perfect-fitting lasts; | an . bd trul a As} Original box of about hoice of imitation tips or plain 4008; | toniobiie that. hit Miss Southworth} ae pot eo ag ottiag ndinge ae FS "| pounds, pound, ~"¢ h lo ‘ milita walkin heels; ‘and fled from the scene. Piem. Peach, nge, Crape- 12 than box, pound = _ ‘leathor Louis or ry = Girl on Way From Party. - fruit, Apricot; T-oz. tins...... ~~ = | | At the time of the accident -Miss' Loganberry, Raspberry ; 4 4 . 7-ounce tins A d a Southworth was returning froma Sunkist Marmalade; |: vance f party at the home of Andrew Christy, Welch Genpelade: jar Sale Price. . 14959 Columbia avenue.’ She was es- maewontes Agate. Detter: asia by ogee. Rodgers, 6666 BACON Chetee a mil whole 28i¢ =f 6 Premium; Sle THs is one of the most attractive values in this great sale—a gen- a ha 7” quarter side; whole or ha ; es avenue ey were’ crossing uine ‘‘Simmons’’ Bed of the highest quality. Exactly as illus- ‘trated—has massive continuous posts and fillers—and can be fur- 9. v8 e” Shoes. King's highway a few feet behind Nature ha | Rod ister, Miss Loulse R “Ch ld’s S P han William Dings, 5715 Enright ay. HONEYKRUST BREAD, large 10c loaf... .7c nished in Vernis Martin gold finish or in white enamel finish as pre- pound side; ponnd , and William Dings, 5715 Enright ay- | SOLD EXOLUSIELY AT THIS STORE : ‘thi fader hig ag sauipre erences. the: PILLSBUKY FLOUR, 24-lIb. bag......$1.74 ferred. Comes complete with a high-grade all-metal link fabric pring. Are Gdsigne? to work with nature to develop let'n speeding automobile pass butif!; GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24-Ib. bag... . .$1.73 Entire outfit at a price that assures you a decided saving. Spetial at. graceful foot. They come in spring heel | tanigr and ne porved all $he way, kaving 20 Miss Southworth tried to cross ahead |] ROYAL PATENT FLOUR, 24-Ib. bag. . .$1.69 “tacks! or nailé; ehoice of many beautiful P= Ware Ratinewn 415. “Lanbocdee PEANUT BUTTER, pound owe ee we aeptes » § ayenue, who, with his sister, had left RA large, heavy, : 35c 7 - | : Ss veg mma, zg Sa id | meV . Celt. i ithe Christy party about 10 minutes G PEPRUrE on ee "oucas of twelve ig, igs 0 0 0 um la r on 7 eyrir. Black \V.ci Rid -§}| before the accident; when informed WINESAP APPLES 39c 7 | | ; : : cheice apples Sizes § Lace, $ , Sunday afternoon of what had 6c-| Hershey Milk Chocolate ibe A gpectal lot for the week-end. J) Camels Lg Pkg, 186 With Record Cabinet ft and Q. R. S. Music Rolls the latest, Columbia features. and lenrned that the Chandler car’ b eeeeT ineate Pratine Piedmonts s he had reference to was driven by ' Vanilla Chocolates, eG OC | tials and Twelve Selections— RE are a few of the most popu- nn av; ‘Carteton. He gave the inform ‘tivn | © Chipe; pound box, assorted . _Runeper fields f lar’ hits. . Be-sure to hear Art “ meaty: ‘ . ! staal, Sug tind a Mali Maan ss bs ait to fast tag” fe chen rT. ee ee ; Hickman’s Orchestra and Nora ’ Free, 50c Worth fo “Christy and ‘Tuesday aight the | | 36 4 50 eae eae 6 ‘two boys,”accompanied by detectiy 8, | = ee ki ch went to the Carleton home and in- (| @ ' anella. _ Now now. Norma Talmadge” | lsvacitthe Cartoon gntembis| | Tass aint vara | 1 Gory mar mnt P rf || which proved to be a Chandler. The | $1. a WEEK _ Not Just tor Slag e ume i | i\fender was dented and the liens in : WILL PAY FOR IT ‘ pene?. i Hand tn Hand. In order to introduce the ‘the headlight on the right side had | oe : preskion You're «a. Million ° : | ‘been replaced, the original lens hav- Oe ee ae ein menkietanee <i. Ona ot ee Miles From Ne- ar ane a . where, ing been smashed when the car hit liad and Goubie spring drive motor, . Trot. "x ; ‘Norma see al Miss Southworth. With the exception ; ° o ae P gir ein 150 on Ge ny Son yp hate we Tale. of Golden” on l no r ¥ 1 se % Face Powder, Perfume, < When You're’ Columbia |! of the new glass the front of the car | | ye &. ~. A Py Dreams. R ‘was bespattered with mud.. | hana Cicada saeardeh ae aaue Along Just Like the Rese | _ Records Cold Cream, ouge, | Confession by Catricton. 6 ‘ } own choosing. — ee | William Carieton was not at home _ Sachet Powder, Hand his* father said that. to his! Our SINESS | Lip Sticks, Etc. | Knowledge the car was in the ga- | ae lava ijrage al. of Saturday night. Mrs. | | | ry. purchaser of the “Wil Carleton recalled that she had given | rs | e O SEC a er- ian hem — oh parma. om | ler son permission. to ae. - the , | ’ du s week ‘only, rece licar. «Saturday night. rleton’s e eg oa of “Norma Tal- |}father then | promised -to send ‘his a FREE at Great Reductions From Fomer Prices erfume free. 1 ;}son to the Page Boulevard Station : sin ding ao price of this. Perfume is $2. ll | Wednesday ‘morning. , 6 eA ai b as calls for - expan es h f Pla Rolls ~ ae oe ne ae eer See mle, We must dlaposs of ll : an ounce, and it is delightfully 1} Carleton ‘said that he was Be nancial support to keep it pace. $1 0 Worth o ; E Ay ie a pe “earn ge 5 cnee and we have cut prices accord dainty and» lastin © khow it companied ‘Saturday. night by. Miss . nanci s layer ered tage to a4 most discrim- ff Bleanot Atkins, 17. years ‘old,| of me expanding a, cial support is largely | and.Bench Wit _ ingly. Here are just three of the amazing values off mation ‘a | 6020 “Washington boulevard; Miss dependent upon the attitude of your bank ¥. s digs 1} Olive Cabanne, 16;-o0f 6300 meres oe | toward business expansion. avenue, and Joseph -Barry, of 403 Labadie avenue. 3 The phrase, “Advice If You Seek It, Money to Soene.. ag When You Need It,” sums up qur service in Ait ree aoe accident, ..! er describing, the. en n which he said that Khe was driving at this important connection. about 20 miles an “hour .and; that It is keyed to meet the broadest requirements Miss Southworth darted.across the “ . y street after “having hesitated, Catle- of Big Business,” yet offered in its every ton said that he drove two blocks | | — aspect to speed the progress of the small, to the intersection of King’s high- Way and Vandeventer_avenue and : growing business. ea ema to the scene of the ac- __ ‘Whether you need us today or tomorrow— » Miss Southworth had beén- re- |. Atm: oe wacom ae cretcdbtpeid sas Gerhard Player-Piano Kimball Make Player : moved to .. the. hospital,. Miss one our officers is invited. | most attractive Rodgers had returned t6-the Chris. want yeu to cout Sader Ke eee Oe value bese ae ottered tm pe ty, home, .As Carleton drove tp An- | this splendid 88-note Player- from the celebrated Kim erew Christy asked him if it was Piano. Hias been used only 3 — used only 2 m0 2 monthe-was $800.00 80 Suteworts” H . said tha mi | months —preeenee a fine ap » bee . not, Yat td P ned atmens ank Siisred I a . . at. — ai'in this sle vo seer ew eee Ce Ete ee a i er ret a : oe ae aN ge ~ Me. Minar tas bacteabeee wen enor Cus on mcg © exc ent was e “of the girls in Carleton’s car recog- hie: linet ang. ve co Miss Rodgers as’a friend and. took her home ia his ma- | Crp eae e Mies : : : a» waa rising in chacar‘athed Sevres | ba! Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. | apr Rent ese oo Carjevon soi. het — " on . Speirs! t hei} cern nt en Te Deere st
Page 10
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, MAROE 4, 1920. Ad Retediionry Solel aL ane -| Trimmed Hats | FASE OF Pg in Our Large Popular Price Department Summarizes Charges Under 8 Heads and Then An- swers Seven of Them Deal- ; erg oP ing With Orgasiization. Domino quality in ALBANY, N. ¥., March 4.—Mor- : rie Hillquit, summing up fn a five- hour speech yesterday in defense of Domino Syrup has a delightful tla- the five suspended Socialist Assem- a Mone ye rt eee | ! blymen, who have been under inveati- nha and beautitul clear ce lor - just gatioti for the past seven weeks, told ripht. for table use. [In cooking it the Assombly Judiciary Committee it has .many uses -try itin baked ~ had no right to impose upen these men qualifications for office not de- beans, cookies, puddings, sauces. Thaddeus C. Sweet, initiator of the * r@ | Og 5 0 || manded by the Constitution. | Fi . Declaring that the whole proceed- Made by the retiners of Demino P| , Off-the-Face jj | ouster movement. American Sugar Refining Company ings against his clients was “a part > . Package Sugars. f P| | | He asserted the action of the ; é) -t Mf calism,” Hillquit denounced. Speaker of the national hysteria against radi. Speaker “overst 4 the limit,” and Ti ee ey ee sae i said a. whe. Ghnabetely sbineaotnnbie Sweeten tt with Domino UT OUT THE WORRY! Mix a home- that in times of normal rational con- made cake in two minutes without any ditions any such proceeding should : A, a pbracigns 9 ; " : have been undertaken.” ) _ fuss or uncertainty ! : Hiliquit demanded that the Judi-. . . r Here’s a recipe :— : Clary Committee frame a report reo- | ep nee yay ate Say Mri tb _ One package of Pat-a-cake mixed with % cup ized season after season in moderate- Socialists and. completed his sum- | ; ' ‘ ming up with a warning that, if the water — pour into tins and bake. priced Hats, our organization is most efficient in Ee wknd weeeeele cubs providing good looking, serviceable Hats at the [ra gt chongy fallin ded Ehsan pa. cmll Shaye present time, when most stores are showing ijwashed off—never be removed.” : , as _— | -—- higher-priced millinery. Come | “That erqeaaret ye cqented” he ) ; rted, * wo ow 8s 6 un- . en ene tree tel w ¥ — anne of the entire constitutional e ew Yor representative system, so laboriousis : is cake batter in flour Sit tie is absol |}; built up and upheld in country.” | d contains e 8, m our, | r Hi ‘a & £ an gg », ’ suga ’ , Hats of the Better T ey ote powller, flavoring, shortening —just the same o er Type dreeeeet aerate: A | ingfedients you use in mixing a cake the tedious, | . old-fashioned way. PA pan the exclusiveness in Hats which is the | ear wr F-nige abe and —— they wwe every well-dressed miss or matro i eee SRS DEFOE ne Snepe SC | : , o y \ the Hillquit ‘added, ii | 4 Pat-a-cake makes a big golden cake that is a re. BEB Reeh-de-R ‘ AF _= =. ~ & Z iy irises & ST bdr, " 2. 7 ee PGR + gy Son tage tt Aig ys % iy ae ~ oe ee eh ae tae oS =. Te oe — —-- committee.” 7 ai! the ‘charges under eight main, a ; holesome food as well as a delicious dessert. It $10, $15 and Up | heads r follows: : eae Clear cut glass Sherbet Glasses with erat t Ilke -) 75 pens cata ties iad eae too! That the Socialist party is a revo- lustration. Only 160 Sets to be sold at this price. . lutionary organization. Reeular price: $3.00 Set . ‘ . At your grocer’s now! Millers since 1774 aes a ee - ee ae a2 Pag. os ‘ te r y ” . = a That it seeks to attain tts end by meane of violence. ry New Polychrome Candlesticks A Tremendous Sale . tn potitionl eotion, ond that ite pell. Several designs in flowers and fruits. One of the newest | C A G AMBRILL Co. : » nm ° tics is only a blind or camouflage. novelties, Beautiful ornaments for library, dining and liv- _Baltimore, ; 1 | am | That it is unpatriotic and disloyal. | j IES / P UM PS f That it ot unduly controlled —or me pom | ! ;, that it und controls—public offi- ° - | * © fi| cialis elected on its tickets. Choice 98c Regular price, $1.39 Also Millers of. Patapsco Flour, Pantex Pancake Fleur, pies _ We Ew, a sl > xt Be, : SEF EF i | | That it owes allegiance " a for- .k the Interna- pr tate nown as nterna Candles Extra A small extra charge for delivery On above specials. | i; That {ft approves of the Soviet 'Government of Russia and secks to H introduce a similar regime in the 1 United States. P H| That the Socialist assemblymen |} Choice, Oar Selling Price for H personally opposed prosecution of Friday Is BELOW the war and gave aid ‘and comfort : m to the en : : Present-Day Factory Price i aeansene te the ‘Ciuineen Ribbon Bracelets for Hillquit argued each of the first > . seven charges at length, saying Sey- watches, with gold- mour Stedman, his colleague, would |[/ fille . oY . Yo es = TET tee ee 7 d, hand-engraved : : “d - = ~ Briefly, his answers were that the slides. Sna p button - —— Socialist party was revolutionary : —_ J : : : fastenings. Regular ; | SS ei O nH and Soclalists revolutionists, in the sense that they favor a program : that will take thé industrial system || PIICE 98e. out of the hands of private individ-., } : © uals, out of the chaos of competition , : that rules or ruins at the same time, > tam, and turn it over to the people to or- ganize it properly.’ That Socialism has come to build and not to dostroy and that Socia!- ists distinguish between mass action and individual action; that political : action is mass action, and that the 517 Olive St. B Kid ™mass action the Socialist party has , rown | in view is the legal organized action nze ; m of large masses in the community. N Bro Kid | That the mere fact that the five Black Satin HN Goclalist Assemblymen came to Al- i bany seeking office is rye 0 and ® uncontrevertible truth of the fact These Shoes are high class and de dable, hand- ff nat the Socialist party ts @ politica) | turned soles and French heels. For the woman who fj party. . wishes to be thrifty and yet well dressed, it is an ex- That the Soéialist party 414 tts | sacred duty to protest against the PURE tional opportunity. | Med PPpo y " war, to oppose it with every fiber | .f of its existence, inasmuch: as the "M Socialist party did not belleve that democracy would be assured as the Wee sag a » cad “on - — “ “" 40 ; - 7 a’, lS =_-_- WW a a oe, — : ao. Se oe ee wih er Fay Seg SET OM A ee ee os i= « - -~ " _ = tee a rt) ay ee + at eS asi ° result of the war. Just South Bet, Locust ff, ‘That the Socialist party has al of and | right to tell candidates eiectea on| 1 he Food Beverage St. Charles Hee: mat platforms to Ext out Of The ene busisess man orders COORS the party should they prove untrue ; : daily at the fountain or club—he knows it to platform pledges and promises. keeps him trim and fit. And at home, his a ped ee ee “— no longer suena oD Bn of FS She “ » hee 4 ; at the Socialist party is not an/_s¢till saves time, by drinking aglass of COORS, + 8 n | Y . a anti-national party and that if So- but she receives proper nourishment as well. | ae : She 5 our Grocer’s Sweetheart es * ——$——————————_— —— clalism is international, so is capit-| Try COOR ¢ better malted milk. aliam, banking, commerce, industry, science, art and modern life. That the Socialist party does not approve of the Soviet Government of Russia and does not seek to intro-|. wt . i Too LU XURITANT HAIR in the United States, although eym- Z rh . pathizing with the Russian Socia)- ' ;, _ ists in the maintenance of their | FOR YOU? Housewives have demaried it Soviet Government. read of this wonder for over thirty ars. Alwa Hiliquit drew laughter from the | Of course you desire it. Then most reliable iad witabeaeeno. crowded chamber when he declared fal hair elixir, KOTALKO an that the Democratic party of the ne Te Mate eheat your tein, Mies. ive. ‘er Gir! =— | State only last week declared “it lotions Us | ) Calumet Baking Powder is yim mr nda tat a al hoard | . eee | wal ' éral prohibition amendment,” add- ; SS . ve eo omnes He pate py gg it is ing: : a MD dear oils which you have he Goo | always same — always “We said that we are unalterably x | v: ‘ d to Remember ' opposed to the war which is de- | . MT IC) ’ Iways pure. clared, Did you say anything dit- | re — fh’ - Nad Oriental Ci . tes aste i our Hal ferent except that the Democratic | party felt more strongly on drink, Le eek whan 6 . 4 i — A perfect food | uct made and we felt more on war?” in the orid’s argos t, most me ——— , up-to-date and itary Bak- By the Associated Press, | ye Rg HE . ing Powder Factory. ELIZABETH, N. J, March 4.— For Colds, Grip or Influenza Two engineers and a fireman ‘ tiled nt ¢ anen persone were tn- | land as a \Proventative, “take 6 yostercay when - y : "Tar . ton express of the Central Railroad’ 5 : . LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | Tablets. “Look for E. W. of. New Jersey crashed into a k train at Blizabethport and the Ap. | : Mit try @ Bese Diswen wuld | GROVE'S siggiature on the box, | ny . met HOME try « Rest-Dispatch Wan: | 306¢ i . gines biew .
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— « yew > RS Pe eae re ae ee ee . ste 2 ae te fh bea Ew Tie 8 dis: RR a ere a ee en a ee a, ee ee —— PEM CO i. EP : + CRS ak > seal as EL . ave es 5" , ae i ep Pee: ee Cy. Ne ars Bee ae Bete. = ee) Sei of at Le 4 ‘a ° ak att nae . * re? ries e ee Nad ; te a & : r ms : r. : : , P : wot, AS & ‘ ~ = oo“ * ot . ‘ ad _ST.LOUS i as | el bed idivitobAd LV ENING, MARU 4, lyzv. | ST.LONS POST-UISPATCH Bocce sx cousmeas — a The Hot Bread (oles IN “AUTO. HIT BY bare IT COMES FROM = ~ - Ta RAGTIME! sas | anagem wa LS 7) | . 1Be , er ee: te MO a. | William C. McDonald, 50 years System. We es ert Zou. Th old, of Alhambra, Nh, driving tn nis | iT s THE BEST _ ‘Pla er-Piano ote cat in the world. Hemark. i } futomobite wcrows the trac Raion WE DELIVER THE GOODS y vai an explant ng all abobt tthis complete | bag com: Ill, 10 miles north of Edwardsville, [f to your door—no special charge—we hava experienced and polite 1$ : | was struck by a southbound parlor clerks to serve you. You don’t have to serve we reer: CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS Honey Foe - | Meccived injuries trou Shick ie ated Mf CARONDELET MONPAY.® CLAYTON TURSDAY # F.9r, LOCIE Beery 49 5 |i | jan hour later. Cabany 3605W Cramptece. McDonald, who was the proprietor 8 SCHOOLS—OPEN DAILY © A. M. Lindell 30m | of a garage at ante driven HAMS—Fancy sugar cured, tenger and lean, 1b..32c | EE | @2OODHHDHWODHOHPODHOHSHHSHS® to Hame!, where he automo- # LN bile and went to Edwardsville ona. FLOUB—Gold Medal, 98-1b sk., $6.80; 48-Ib. sk., $3.40; 24-Ib. sk., $1.70. traction car. Returning to Hamel in | lneviteaiiiag is iam abnbtian bales tas: COFFEE—Fresh roasted ich 85 Santos, 2 Alhambra when struck. Witnesses, 75c including his nephew, Robert J. Ma | Donald, said the whistle of the lim- SARDINE or s, in tomato and mustmrd sauce and ome 9 for 350 | ited was not blown eee ; large oval cans; 25c val; special machine was on the trac : The automobile was dragged about 1858 CORN, 16c cans...2 for 25c Fancy LIMA BEANS, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 300 feet and demolished. Both o BEANS, Delmar Club, in tomato sauce and pork McDonald's arms and his Ieft tes” jew » bene broken, his brok Delmar Olub E. J. PEAS, tender and sweet; No. 2 cans... _ Special Showing fe. | ee Se Se ee ee re hurt internally. “There was no dgc- EXPORT BORAX SOAP—5o size ‘tor at Hamel and the limited disabled by the collision. McDonald | Genuine Imported White Horse CASTILE SOAP, lg. bars..83c , . ? , |was placed ona delivery truck and N sia Spri ing : taken to Edwardwgwille; He died 15 PET MILK, small cans, minutes after, reaching the office of |B. 3 for 16c a physician there, — i At the crossing where the accident CODFISH occurred it is difficult to see a train Boneless Middles, per approaching from ‘the north.’ Miss lb Sho Bella McDonald, a niece of the. de- ceased, was injured whén an automo- |. If you would ad Se —for Friday bile in which she was riding was” 2 family ties strong. struck at the same crossing, Aug. 10, Sardines; Sea Pearl, in olive have the children gather $e $ & nr : foun | McDonald is survived by hie wi .. and peanut oil blend; 1%- fin the even aroun 6 1 50) 10 * gland three children,. The iishet tail | 2 for 35c . your own , make r > Eine Temertow morsing. YY, 3 your home attractive with Rice; fancy % head, ‘§ the ‘pure, sweet, beautiful You can choose: here tomorrow from a ! . as salted, pe ; wonderful array of new Spring styles— MARKED MONEY. PAID FOR Delmar bot Tomato cian ici aid OE. * | toned ; new colors, new materials, new combin- WHISKY HIDDEN IN CREVICE pint e > 72 Artemis ations and new shapes. ‘Surely every | SE ’ woman can find a becoming Hat in this Steve Vitale, a grocer - at-1118 |e ee's Player-Pian oO great collection, and at amen not ex- North Eighth street, and his wife, | . tortionate. j| Mary, were arrested by prohibition | Ib Be baking ; : latest_ im it enforcement officers last night after and 230 oes me fiv an informer had bought a 5-gallon abe Sp h Onions: per Ib. .10¢ aoe ye xy jug of raisi hisky f Vital peckage anis ’ | flang ‘semana tor $135 in mashed seenen. Vitale Large Oocoanuts; each. .12¢ peace. oe sepesannt autamebile; & block trode the ster. SYRUP—Delmar Club; maple. . cane; ship snl conapraction the very In another machine were : the en- iy gal. cau., 79¢c utmost in value-giving. forcement officers, who rushed on th d ted him. adhe! s Electric Soap, : ee Bee wen > so [| /omorrow at passed t to . ; officers want to the Soe digag we Starch 90 : ‘ Lehman & | tale denied k led f th Pe The New Styles in | After "a jenna. af Sve Sane te ; 25, Make the best aces 0g 7 : | money was found hidden in a crev- ‘investment you ever ma HATS | irate eae Seee'sy poucemen [ff | California Paper Shells | 7 aay ae te ter 2, be found in . Jan. 25 last on a charge of selling Drakes ; al Ib., 350; Gibb’s Spaghetti in tomato anteed instrument for |} «| Several bottles of wine. At his pre- Ne Plus lb. . 400 ‘sauce and cheese, 15c cans, $495. liminary hearing he-was discharged ; for 25c | | Hl f lack of evid ae | $3.50 to $7. "50 | [Dy eeanothy ured canter 18 7 $350 Per Week LEHMAN'S 23 f ~~ - ~ “§ Sag * * § ' COMMISSION APPROVES PLAN (fp Pen i FOR WIDENING MORGAN STREET Roxane PANCAKE FLOUR~16c pkgs.. .2 for 25¢ “Play While You Pay”. Garbage Pails 3.$1.55. | Rinso, won’t injure clothing, mann a ' no rubbing, ne boiling, ALVANIZED PAILS 3 pkgs. 250 | and G | The City Plan Commigsion. today 10 ata., S8c; 12 qts., 40c; Delmar Club Toothpicks; , approved a plan for the widening of 14 qts., 420. 1500 in box Se , rMorgan street, between Third and 7 High streets, from 50 to 80 feet, by| i Red Olover Seed, i 850 | | FANOY LAYER FIGS | cutting eet from the south: side. Ralston ee 1-lb | Turkish, per Ib. 55c & 65c 7 A bill for widening the street from : e 50 to 80 feet, pumice High and! Paa’s E California, per lb... . .40¢ | 80 Feet to. Bo Added on South Side | of Thoroughfare Fourteenth streets, is now pending |g 1-LD. a 7-oz. pkg., 3c. in the Board of Aldermen. Between 35¢ ; | Fourteenth street and Jefferson ave-| Apricot Butter; No. 1 cans, $5. 00 a TP); Me | 42 for ibe gi fy: eC S P 7 © a nue, plans are being made for widen- Oresle Dinner, No.1 cans.150 | Oandied Cherries, F: ing and straightening the street.|@ No. 2 cans Doxsee en Sweet Russet Older. soe. Hh, The Morgan Street Improvement 220 cans Associati ti h - : Sreranee Wee CM DO GOOG, | Meeeiies te suoperteg She widce- ice, So.) Ne. rte Oar it is. To say that it is alla . tween Third and Fourteenth streets, 3 spread: can be is wholly truthful ig $760,000. | : PEACHES—Moll’ s Pride; large yenew oy ser ook bk oi ee BL ay | ae pont : 14 cans, 9 — : ANY people writeus # but.we ask you to judge for yourself. AIRPLANES TO BE AMBULANCES fs onmy—1.1b. bottles, 450; 1b. bottles, 750; bulk, per Ib., 320 ; Mat falling hair has e Army to Convert Four, Each to|fq Five-String Yellow Label PARLOR BROOMS ; ie. Ween. seoppe—aee are Get a jar today. You will find Suse = Lanne Litters. Snow White LUMP STARCH ~ ¥ moved through rab rubbing a a 7 the Associate 5. ; Grapelade a new and superlative ” WASHINGTON, March 4—Your vanes Taflnmst Aad gen WDER—5c pkgs. ost Histo tho scalp each eae kind of grape goodness. You'll find converted into airplane hospital em- ia di iE ia, | as been used for twenty bulances and A. V. Verville, aero- it full of the flavor of grapes, because nautical engineer at MoCook Field. : Spon Lass Se Sack Pouce BS peop! Ie in Amertea alone and *! O., has @ complete | itis made of them. It is just tart- congener lg he congo Sarena | “ gi i. 6 today. ach hi i. | sweet enough because pure sugar is yon aw ps By replat 2.) glen erent | | | 2 + ae added to the goodness of the fruit. tere"'for patients sue gocommeda-. - Eczema, Uieers, Dandratt | tions for a pilot. ~ ae Sunburn, Ca Itis smooth because seéds and skins The need of this type of plane, the department said, has been demon- are taken out and acid crystals ré- strated by the Mexican border patrol! ed tented process. It is ecg a hep seigéa” WIFE DIES AS | HE GOES 70 PRISON : PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 4.— As . ; F /j yn x J you—or we wi send direct Not only a spread : for bread, M. I. Harrell, 409 years old, under Vy sl | AO E * a ' . upon receipt of 25a custody of a Sheriff, started yester- Ls Le a, | . muffins or griddle cakes—but a day ae thé State Penitentiary at Lit- . ao splendid sauce with meats—and b- Silay, Sa, catty 0 Swe 70s se. him that his wife had died at a local; . many uses in cookery. hospital, after giving bith to their twelfth child. The child died also. } The mother was 1]! of influenza, ‘ - é 4 _s ¢ 7 a: : iin ae wl Se Terr = eS er ce a Ofcourse the children love i Grapelade—it is wholesome POISONOUS ALCOHOL KILLS 9 —sweet with sugarin purest —_ | penths in &t. Paul From Thit Cause Occurred , form. | = oo | TOWELING ote - TULIP TIME thy cotati afternoon. . Sold by dealers every- ape yeqendey | Lenten Classes in Healing. ‘ Conceit of the tulip is like that of the peacock—both are conscious eepulpber’ Tablets (not sulphur tab- ia the ena be because ay where in 15 oz. glass | a parle of Lenten. classes tn per-| of their beauty. composed of extracts of jars and 8 oz. tumblers. sonal religion or the study of God'’s/ we are selling these potted aristocrats at herbs, ; Ugh faith a edviaul [graven Se boing eonducted bg $2.50 EACH ° ie sedis ‘cope Cure & MH. Michae) eng Au Follow that impulse—PHONE TODAY. ye Angels, 6340 Ellenwood avenue, ev- ‘ery Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. R L by ‘ Much interest has been shown in the CG RI ED : , - . " jcoming of James M Hickson. wat English layman, who has. been giv- Florist De Luxe ing healing missions all ‘over the ‘country, and wip will be in St. aye . Washington Av., West of 7th St. the latter part ¢ the month.
Page 12
= _——— a = — — Se Oe ——— ee cs = = . Po . - aes = St te Sli » 4 % 2 Z +. * “f te - =F 'ST.LOUS POST-t DISPATCH’ ee _ THURSDAY. EYENING, MARCH 4,,1920. _ - Week End Clearance of Upright Pianos Grand Pianos and | Player-Pianos At Prices That Will Interest You ew Starck Upright Pianos, New Starck Grand Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos are sold so often to people who y own an instrument which we must trade in as part paym yment that we nearly always ‘have -an accumulation of: and Second-Hand Pianos and Player-Pianos in our Ex. change Department. | ‘A complete clearance of all of these an and slightly used Pianos and Player-Pianos is now going on. list. here a few of the fine 4nstruments we are offering tomorrow sue Saturday at greatly reduced rices and on easy terms to ares? as Raley as $1.00 per week, on -used te cg well- Kimball, Steinway, Bradbury, How- crows, Keumore 1 eas many others ineluded. LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN A AT FULL FACE VALUE This is a cut of one of oe e beautiful Player-Pianos included in this sale. teed for 25 rn style cases. Combination bench and a nice selection MARY PCFORD SAYS MOORE DESERTED HE Divorces Actor Husband Who Refused to Return to Here— Will R@side in Nevada. By the Associated Press, RENO, Nev., March 4.—Judge | divorce to Mary Pickford, at Minden Nevada, Tuesday, says he did not know the plaintiff in the case was /Mary Pickford until she was cross- examined. He was introduced to her ‘mother, who was called Mrs. Smith, and he addressed the screen star as Miss Srhith until he found out her identity. Counsel for both sides de- clare that they know nothing of any / | property settlement. | Owen Moore,''the husband, left ¢ Minden Monday shortly after being iFrank P. Langan, who granted a; * served with the papers in the suit, p, CAT InS he was going to Del Monte, | Cal. Miss Pickford ‘told. the Court | ! Moore had desérted her on several | pocasions and had only returned in response ‘to her pleas, but that a | year ago he left her and has since refused” to return. Immefilately after obtatning the deeree she re- turned to the ranch where she has been living. Shé said she was seek- ing a quiet place to live and in- tended -to stay near Minden for a her permanent home. Moore arrived at Virginia City Sunday night with a camera man saying he intended to take snow jscenes for a coming picture, but could find no hotel accommodations so went to Minden in an automobile and was served with the papers while at lunch the next day. The Campbell ranch where Miss Pick- ford is staying is on the outskirts of the deserted town of Genoa, first settled by the Mormops in 1847 but now with scarcely an inhabitant. The ranch house is at the very base of the Sierra Nevada Mountains that here rise sheer from the valley floor and are now covéred with snow. The Campbell home is bBne of the most beautiful in Nevada. Miss Pickford could not. be long time and to make the State; reached by telephone. Friends Surprised at Divorce Betausc | of Religious Faith. ) LOS ‘ANGELES, Cal, March 4.— | Mary Pickford and Owen Moore have | been separated for several years. | They have worked at the same stu- dios, but never in the same waea-aie’s | since their separation. Miss Pickford’s family and friends | havé always declined to discuss her | marital affairs, but because of her | religious faith it was a surprise in motion picture circles when word of 'the divorce was received. | Miss Pickford was born in Tor®nto, | 'Can., 26 years ago. | J JUST NOW! "nates diet GUT PRICES ‘rou Judge éNolph DRUG STORES \514 WASHINGTON 72's LOCUST—5SI5 OLIVE ~ 5600 DELMAR - SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ; Dutch Cleanser, Absorene Wall 1 Se ; Paper Cleaner .12c /Chamols, farge | : ‘Lyknu Furniture ; $1.25 size. .$1.19 333 Polish . . [9c,39c, 79c PP LPP POLO re re Toilet, Drug and Medicine Articles MUuk Maamnain, J, & D. . Alkanesia ..:. ; Syr. Hypophoasphites, ; Sanury, for Kidney and Bladder, $1; 3 for $2.50 American Mineral Oli, J. & D.,; pint... .. 59c ‘Oil Korein Capsules... : .. 2.62 see eee eees Doan’s Kidney Pilis...... 2.6. es eens ee ee ee ee ee Beecham’s Pills .. > hitb alice Nature’s Remedy ites > 0 7 ee 39¢, 79c Calif. Syrup Figs ; Stuart’s mebpensin Tablets .... Scott’s Emulsion Calotabs ahaa Glyco-Thymoline .......... Lavoris oie: a ete 6 aca Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin . ee ye ae Freezone Dier Kiss Face Powder .. L’Ame Face Powder, ... Sempre Giovine Germicidal Soap Pears’ Unscented Soap i2c Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Soap, cake, Se; ib. .55c Williams’ Quick and Easy — Soap, cake, 8c; pound 60c Canthrox Castile Soap, 4-Ib. 5 Virginia Dare at : bar, J. & D..$1.39;; 49c and 79c_ | tate See (Colorite, Jetum, | Seborin, for itching Hat Brite ... 21 c }; scalp, $|, 3 for $2.50 : or OPO POL NLL OL el le il Led al lalallala ay Sy, & D. Tonic, Peptonized bat || ; Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs, 100_.96e "? with iron, elegant tonic. $1.23 3; Bayer’s Asplrin Caps., 100_$1.13 ° ON Nl el ny rarerw POPE POV£L\ LEO ed hah Oe eae | Seon PL LO LO PA Leal Ry an PP PLL D> Loe —, * Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrush, No. 135, for... .89c ° ; Hughes’ ideal Hairbrush, No. 165, for... .93c : Snape. ta i i i i i i i ee ee Luck in Business—Do You Believe in | We put that question ‘to Mr. E. C. Simntons ‘*Yes,’’ he rephied, hee os. -~s x ; ‘ * Ya = = Sn eh tee ee eleninge fer new Post-Dispatch that on’ the night | for Friday and Saturday 250 Main Condensers ' Pianos, are included at reduced prices and on payments as mentioned his inspectors had been 2000 square feet cooling surface. Cast iron shell %’’— $5.00 as $5.00 per month. 18 gauge untinned seamless Muntz Metal tubes, rolled Upright, Mahogany Case. .. Now SE 15 . Shape | | srass tube sheets and cast iron water chests, hydre- it LAST SAFETY RAZOR Upright, Mahogany Case. JN OW 103 statically tested. (ANY STYLE) Upright, sercc.; tame, “Now 175 a *3.98 -— 7 - > ~* ~~“ — +s «== >. © ~ —— a +s «* —- ie a a a ~_—— > =a f —2 — a ——. See > ~ + - -— = . _ _ . ~ ° - ad —- 7 —_ Se ee ee gE ee whe 3 —_ ee ae ~ * ~ te = ~ = = —_ - a “we , a ’ € > ~ arr > - S 2 . 4 7 4 «= . $1. 00 Shaving Brushes, es 75¢ Razor Hones 220 Evaporators . | Reilly No. 8 (submerged type) inside diameter of shell : a ov re all, ee ; Capacity, 15 tons per 24 ours. omplete with tw i] M by Griscom Russell Compas, gong se BU wpa ee MAE 300 Feed Water. Heaters . TABLE: § Reilly No. 10 type D. two pass. Capacity, 30,000 When pounds of water per hour from 120 degrees na 212 de- night « Bites Arve el A grees with steam at 5 pound gauge pressure com _ : LET, that with one spare coil. Manufestarel y Griscom . BO Ly sell Company. : a atreagthen the be Complete data and locations where the above articles ) parts te spected can be had on application either personally or ws Hein es rae a to Supply and Sales Division United States Shipping Board Board Emer. } eat sa gency Fleet Corporation, 6th and B Sts, Washington, D. © or at: any of the following district sales offices. . 140 WN. Broad St., Phila, Pa. 922 Edison Bldg., pt) 139 Centre Ave., N. Y. Oity. Hibernia B’k Bidg., New mes ad Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon. U.S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, Supply and Sales Division ; 6th and B Sts., Washington, D. C. With two a5 ~Guality, steel blades. special value at $1.50 Pocket Knives 98 Cc | ty Ps by We Sharpen All Cutlery se 50 4 highway, forcibly ejected him from i) ARCK PI NO C0. the theater on July 17, 1916, with- The defense was that Harki facturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos with two cther boys, had nar insurance agent. CHILD FALLS INTO WATER, DIES cut just cause, severely bruising and 02 O LIVE. water from paper cups from a wash- ft 14 Ss T sy Josie Dombroski Drops From Chair Bucket. Fei i PURITAN woes une f Put-ot r4 for. complete BARGAI IN Harkins, 17 years old, of 5412 Cab- , : “FREE TRA AL ep EASY PAYMENT (no @nne avenue, who alleged that Da- Bone: down) P . We ship ny iano anywhere in U. S. for vid Russell, then manager. of, the . wend @ Kings Theater, 820 North King’s humiliating him. The Vaudevfile Theater Co. controlled the Kings Theater at that time. St Loul room on the second floor on heads : $ of persons entering the theater. Ths suk was brought in the name of the boy’s father, John R. Pogas an 7 | Into Josie Dombroski, 4 old, of wines SELL us DEABTIFOL HOME AT SACRIFICE || :ots"Feamivenin arecssPaice’ 2 her home yesterday from injuries ae ‘wea ay @welling; Fisert fone lsuffered Tuesday when she fell from water on the ki Mra. Antonio mother, sald she [FFE rT 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charies Mail Orders Promptly Filled if —- _—_———_s — LL A ET _—_—— ee ee ee ' ‘4 ~~ ; $ ' te EE ’ r »? =m & ‘7 = } “i _ 1
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we ase . . " hy ae he ' ie" , TNT ETS EE ee + ei PES eS ET SOR Nr TR ero eee NE Pe Ie Ere PETER ae OTT RE Ee RE TE CE Tay oo >. tue ; nh yet se "% J] . ‘ >. ' ern ae fi ae ee ; : | , | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : | : THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. _For the Convenience of the Public We Announce the ~ +3 “ BY 4 . Yale * wae AO - 7 > 5 - , ‘+ Pe - 4 ? » > . £ . di - 5 > ZS ,s oa - 4 ~~ a - a - ro “ a ws ' a> on ‘ in ‘ . “ ' Ye ; oa 4 ors - « - > > ~~. ag as *? te Vat te ’ 4 : -_ . 4 * _ At the Southern Hotel Building Broad, Walnut For the Week of March 8 to 13 Open lla.m.to1ll p.m. —- — Orchestra Concerts Afternoon and Evening PAA SE ~s = a : . OF 2 iad St de eee es fh. saad IDE by side, concentrated in one building, Exchanged Cars will be shown during the week of so Won. March 8-13 at the Southern Hotel, Broadway and Walnut. You may, within an hour's cuctprens —— time, inspect and compare the “cream” of the Used Car offerings of responsible Automobile Brier i “Dealers of St. Louis. @ Instead of spending days calling on owners, garages and dealers all over the city, visit this con- centrated Exhibit, where you may have the opportunity of making comparisons for Quality and Price’with'the various Automobiles before ‘you. @ The Show will be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Autontabile Mendlactarten & Dealers’ Association, and only members of that organization will exhibit. This guarantees the reliability and responsibility of the firms from whom. you buy. The importance of this feature cannot be too strongly emphasized. _ @ The prosperity of the country today has caused the exchange of many cars which have had but a small fraction of their usefulness. It 1s these cars that are now offered to you. Q You will find nearly every style of body and type of chassis represented. They are priced at only a fraction of their original cost, which ranged from%$435 to $8000. @ Select the Motor Car you want at a price and terms that beyond a question of doubt will meet with your approval. pes fare (within. a radius of 200 miles) will be refunded to out-of-town buyers. . There Will Be Shown Over 300 Exchanged Cars. INCLUDING Touring Cars Roadsters Sport Models Coupes, Sedans. and Limousines 4-6-8-12 Cylinder Models Also Light and Medium Weight Commercial. Cars These Mesabers of the St. Louis Automobile ta ed & Dealers’ Akmokatlien Will Display Their Exchanged ( Briscoe Motor Sales Co. . Dorris Motor Corporation, Timo Automobile Oo, Neskov-Mumperow Motor Oar Packard Motor Oar Co, Southwest Nash Motor Co, LAberty Briscoe, ‘ Dorrie ond Astra Case, Oo., Packerd, 7 Anderson ené Dort, 22d and Locust Sts. 3205 Locust St. 2025.37 Locust Bt. 4100 Laclede Av. . 3027-31 Olive &t. | . ; $116 Locust St. y General Motors Truck Oo., Cadillac Automobile Oo., G. M. 0. Trucke, Lewis Automobile Oo., Newell Motor Oar Co., 0o., Velle ané Scripps-Booth, Castes — "$807 Olive Bt. A tit Speak peye~hee. Kissel ond Pateroon Garrison and Olive 8t. - $010 Olive St, , ne: 4700 Washington Av. Locust at Jefferson. 2650 Locust St. “by Cais a8 8 Hudson Franipton Motor Mid-States Mot Harry N Inc., Saint Louis Motor Oar Co, |.- Weber, Implement & Auto Co., Hudson and Bsses rr R, 6 ¥, Knight, Commonwealth = Jordan, Mitchel ané Savon, Hupmodite, Mamwell ané Chalmers, - Templar, Locust, Lindell Leonard. 2646-48 Locust Bt. $147 Locust’ it. 3126 Locust St. 1900 Locust St. 4 5. >! ; - 4 @ J ; - ; , ? * wo ; | ; | ’ a - ; y * | e 4 ‘ 4 ‘ - - | * | | . . . : . | Bt La , Ja - . H i fia : } “ | : : - ~~ - es - *, >. > SiS | ca arigibeg ee “ + a eth oe © Oe esse Cas. oat = ome | ‘ - 2, oe ~ | 2 Sow os % é . . q e a P i oe & y + +e ’ ae ie “ate eae. ee ; t re ey 5 7 ie ee. ‘he ® t . st > 7 * ' SNe" et Dae Gey ee Merny eee By ee aa .
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‘ 23 e2igs Fe * ere : _NEW. L vooK STOCKS iE gee or) «~Wese ener ene lf 3 Ch ast velopments caused gene ery in prices. "It was not well dis- _ tributed, however, for although some of the railway shares gained ground, | the bidding-up prices was mostly restricted to the industrials. Of these the mére speculative shares iod activity with the ‘of! shares’ the cen-- ter of the market's interest. . This, it should hardly be necessary, is not a normal or wholesome ean! ee? : BEES Varo ett eevrrere er eet eewrearr reer” 4 arr eeeoeerer eee > ~ te? yadegs par ber “s - te eRe a Fe SES B ¢ wx SRyay 4] = Ph Es 3 Ny ee ‘sz , OLLI Se ° e- ~ » ~ . . = — Ve") = , co St ape »” »a* Se te, SUS =. rs y “" n o money market situation. But ‘the stock market reflected a change for gooend the begter in general sentiment and aS. oe “ wee te & Be: +97, st closed around the best prices. “The —- of coe mepetres ue Am addition of $15,700,000 go to tte By Leased Wire From the New 1 ¥aoys holdings duri the past week, while o€ notes in a tae Berth increased $28,-. YORK, March 4.—The — 100,000. At the end of 1918, the whole cite pew t, in its copyrighted finan~| of the Bank's gold was pledged as se- . cd "THAWCL » % att ve + . - fi M4 Oe A IDLE AE LI A ey LO Rte naa EOL LIT 33°33 rT ; Ss RE rrereere mM 4 ia « _ a eee = ne hs ett es ane .- = 4ac Po fe ‘ eeu sais - bee -_ of a* £32238 a a § = . & "ee se aE | “86. rise: 252e8 rer # ve»we~- ses Bu (27 Pe a te _ 338 Sum > —« DIM as weg review today, éays: curity for cireulating notes; the very noteworthy recovery | amount of the two items being prac- - ~~ “~ ne | ste: Cres C7) ite — a which occurred today in sterling ex- ‘tically identical, Since then, how- 2 was unquestionably the doml- | ever, while the total increase of notes | . nent ce on the markets. The | outstanding has been $49; . the a rate, neing 6% cents over yes! gold holdings have iner by & Closing, touched $8.61%, | $111,000,000, all of which must have Since the best price of, the year to! poglish banks, and presumably in fate wae $2.79% and the worst price! connection with the isaye of ‘cur- $2.18. it will be seen that consilers~ | rency notes’ to those institutions. Tho bly more than halt of the greut de-| whole operation is surrounded with eline -which culminated a month 4€°/] much obscurity: but its results, thus y has been recovered. On thé) ¢ar in the year. have been substitu- market it was reported to~- | tion of currency fully backed by gold day that buying of exchange on 1.0n- | (though not now freely redeemable in dom was unusually active and bills) te) for currency with only a nominal mot offered freely. Rates for ©X-| gold reserve. While the Bank of Fn- e on other European markets) giand’s circulation has. been expand- ed similarly in their favor. ing $49,000,009 since December, the “It has never been true as some/ currency notes had been reduced by | rather flighty people have imagined’) the last report: $120,000,000. It is that the great depreciation in“ «x-| evidently the bank’s general policy was a warning of what was to accumulate gold in excess of the as ‘Kuropean bankruptcy.’ | statutory requirement against its But tt a ae nevertheless, fair to uc-| own note circulation, in the end the course of sterling as a re- | possibility some years hence, resump- general tendencies in fi-| tion of gold payments will be ef- nye oy good or for bad.| fected through persistence tn such be so accepted as «a side-/| accumulation. But it is too early to English financial conditions, | assume any continuous policy either | Me rich otgre .. normal times, The rajid re-| of larger gold reserves. or of re-| ” sterling—it has advanced 16 | duced outstanding papers. There ix last? & Yb.’ ctf ost within a week-—is part-|a limit to the amount of gold which | ae me mn from a very much over-| the bank can obtain with foreign uop epdoutation for the detiine. markets bidding a premium for gold em Say & _ “tet of of securities by Lendon to New | imports, and meantime the season 0% es also cut.a figure. Buti year has arrived In which the cozm- must also be some positive sig- traction of paper issues. begun in eee rans to it, and people who huvé)| January. has usually been followed ‘Soe wears intelligently the re-i by renewed expansion. events In Burope, will ee not ‘nto lows to understan’ it. rf mically and politically the Local Lead-and Zinc. have been at least encouraging | LeAD—Strone end in demand at $o—200 im the last few weeks to put/tons sold at 60.80. etus on the outpour of pos- SLAB 7INC-—-Easjer at, 38.50. 3 - & v. do ‘pt bees Utah og or = ioe ae SEgRe ae. oF * —-- EFT S i 2% Se - 7 re ~ “Ee | «68SkeE ~ ea? . *~ we ae 22 Paes an§ — sexe fas tT eel $ rz sau sgavagaas Bars . St ots 83s SRLS a5) ‘cies ~- «a ove - 3 2S Pe : +s: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Statement. 1. |..NBW YORK. March 4.—The action of the} § : | {ete Sealerat who. have ‘bece “steady wt || . At Close of Business February 28 1920. : ( a . J be followed any 8 a en ; new low levels. le just a month ago to-+§ SO ES day “— demand steriing sold at the ony | RE URC | level of $23.13. and following a steady recoyr- , ery, there —, an advance sig FB Rage = Cash and Exchange .$2,048,691.23 Capital Stock oeeees +. ° o« ebanking’ eaten, bough "tare | Demand Loans. ....-..... 3,287,111.17 Surplus ....--:+e+-e+:> part of the teri —— was pA Ag Th ered | Bonds and Stocks....... 1,367,587.94 Undivided Profits rp. Ry Stock in Federal Reserve ; 5 ee ee ahs ke Bank, St. Louis........ 33,700.00 mr nen qt 40,572.50 .- eae er Real Estate Loans ...... 450,300.09 8x66, rege spay es 9,971,618.35 "I td! paslaret oSvaage: : Time Loans .........--+- 4,149,929.59 Deposits sPederat ; e as; 'comamnaat W- = Overdrafts: .......... 15,553.19. —_, Rediscounts—Fede ets: - a. 18.00; Bamsum checks, 18.42; Delatara | Bank Building ....... 291,000.37 Reserve Bank ....:.... 348,864.91 a stis | tifa cables 40: Hi cllana checks, 37: “Mlottand | f Safe Deposit Vaults...... 83,137.87 Letters of Credit Out- | Pi ee i | cables, 27 ;"Ttaly checks. 18.17; Italy cables, || Real Estate ...-...:.:++. 19,088.59. —-, - standin: /7-s.euns a are eee ar ss Customers’ Liability, Let- Ronds Borrowed .......- 100,000.00 iT BaeGBpain cables, 0.001) Duchon Hisashi Phraires sock abe Other ‘LiaDilities ics.0t2. 15.25: % | checks. 17.50:.@pain cables, 17.66; | _Aires,"‘spot. 1087 "Canada \ dollars, és. Other Resources ......... ‘Hay Market. " : TOTAL ........... .$11,768,121.57 ed for the Post- teh by Graham '§ : x. Ee a Officers | aa hy-— NO. 2, "16 it No. 2, $30@82: No. 3, $28@29; headed timo- § | s Blac, tl fight benny Ce ae 1. atte ks: No. ss ) Wm. R. Compton, President + Provis ~ So. d. $0081; clover hay. No. 1. SAG Henry H. Hopkins” Vice-President J. M. Woods, Secretary and Trust Officer a ; ta Thomas N. Dysart, Vice-President W. C. Unger, Assistant T Pern Va tg to en No. 1, $24@25; standard, $22@23: No, 2. $214 Clarkson Potter, Vice-President R. L. Gurney, Manager Savings Dept. ~*~ Seeripriation, r _ Sear gp C. L. Sager, Treasurer Geo. P. Potee, Mgr. Safe i Dae. ‘Zs Eee % SA te Be -. ~- * . c rhe . with M. eae eg | ||Butter, Eg; Eggs and Poultry! || Directors '. jae stfs. | 3 ; ‘ ° mon eS i Eee Tatia commianton Nouses to farmers an Dy Bt. ber get a Jr., Vice President Wm. oes H. ee ice cepa a eoguntry candte x a > BRASH + EREVESES SRLS st a> i; 3 5 5 Pers Reragh = a 3 22283 e Tee - ws e SK Se wins inl . S3% -_ 2 - oe “+ . > wo - $3225 = BRSVASE po rs Hit Preire F S358! ~ ae Gi ae =} : i ~ an » * 3 > pany or2aa ss 5238 Base 35382 85.281 THE FF 3 » — £2 Pr mir) rs > 9 yeBseeEsusseseess > 2 2 Seu rod Saeesses FINANCIAL $ susgeze | +e Sotot ys ste ecel | o| e| Re-¥- BOATMEN’S .BANK OFFICIAL STATEMENT FEBRUARY 28th, 1920 eae 4 ee 7 Phiia.’ Co. — “4 > SatBLro $3 : abat ee PEPLFS * RESOURCES ‘Loans and Discounts, Persona) and Collateral $16,425,622.11 (Jess unearned discount) Overdrafts Tore eee eee ee eee ee ee Pee eee eee eee eee 41.29 Liberty Loan A ‘a 23,435.00 Bonds and Baa rete eeeee ee eee aeeeeeee eee eeeeeee 1,815,641.51 Real Estate . 864,000.00 Bafe Deposit ‘Vaults and Bank Fixtures............. 119,520.49 ‘Qustomers’ Liability on Foreign momenise Maturity, Letters of Credit and Acceptances. . 267,111.85 Cash and Sight Exchange,.... 4,482,295.71 $23,497, 667.96 & = - J) =) ST, es. CLEARING HOUSE ATEMENT. ry unc han; *- £ S53 “3 TF. *3 be no Se + te: Etot y 2 . ==) t t=) " : Lbaesegs 28 } ) co ~~ 5352 g Es WF — =z x Cc se38 Ses: 25: oF ts mh 1S os 085 8. 7 ld lot 233 2 = 3 Rasese : Dinchtedaben’ eeeee« Tereereny,. tet). ; 3 / CLOSING QUOTATIONS. > a a a : on i aS 's Dank 7 egg ‘ rysee cpa +, id é Am 4 seer io $0 | Tha, EDGING Ibe. at iui lie. 1ASGL260, Ibe, cat erican I rust Company ‘ ° © z eee : 1% w . " | = t =s eee ~~ io — “ we ot ates Ee bid Be to Sc: bucks Bc to Ans yee lambs pied a Bhi ayaa: ds. h CAPIT AL, $1,000,000.00 >. Capital Btock, Paid. In.. ‘ede $ 2,000,000.00 Be ose el Bead {Beraed) bre ddvhtasidednevne deg, 750,000.00 te, Net. (Warned) ...iveceeee % 211,348.44 “Reserve Sol Gece’ Teseon BOGE tude sine ccbwidce cts 87,682.84 DMC b hed bile Boeke seem wiwe 60 Odes NONE Rediscounted "Tea BERBER eRe eee eee eee eee a NONE a ee ar a oeeenerve 224,000.00 Welle Fac 3 Acceptanc ‘ on EForcign Exchange Maturing, ‘Letters of ey won “tf. C.. t and Acceptances .... ee 43,111.85 $25, 497,667.96 * igures Net After Payment of Quarterly Dividend February, 28, 1920 — Bime gave DEPoSIT BOXES a De B isa adit “is; : Febe : s+ | ae 00 Yon. ativarsd Glo. 2 0h eps ts SAVINGS ACCOUNTS pe: ae Ce ee eet Pe ee eee a Be STATEMENT OF THE ‘CONDITION OF ,THE— , Mercantile Membe. 53 cape SSae8EsSe soe aeeusee 2 a 2 3 pais £3. 2 33 & ; aho large rural B. reece : brown beauty at £5.40. Seed stock higher. Pertiand Cement........ be wkd = | toe: guote red iriver. Obio at’ $5 to $ to ntetnational Bhoe com , ae ere! ~ dbdiers ge to $6.25. triumphs and rose do pfa. | at £4.90 salea—load triumphs at 84.90 1 Pipa OH, | detivered. \, car cobblere at 85 delivered, i Bie Verne * es | car red river at $5 delivered, load do at $0.26 d oy RS cake ce . NL OMTONS —Hieher: offerings stmalier. and etiffliy asking advances. te *‘me- + ay. i” | Saeeone to famcy sacked r globes S2RE 3 = , oii 23 a ici = > pe speetuses Ay | a wunorpr. an 3 We offer the same un- at eS Te Bin. ees 6 4 7 ‘| usually complete facil- ARON WALDHBYG. 2 t. vf. ee Pee and ale _ |[8 | ities given te our regu- =, blaring. at 5's. =| iar. 100 share traders At the Close ef Business February ‘2th, 1920" fsdiabemes at 40. at 47 B} to people desiring ‘co | 4 , eR B} trade in . | RESOURCES 7 nd July. ndy com.. eat 143%. an : . oo : ta mss | : \ _------ . WHITTTITITIIIITT TTT TP Tire if ur Ao ing aAvi . . : e | e : | . = : a © LOGme is cccedientedabsecd nebdessense 78 ll Mishing appr Mississippi Valley Trast Company = | ==! [i] ODD LOTS | aa . a sie —_—. ~~ ~ ° . . ~ e — > | : * ~ 4 - ee i —*-. | ‘ Rr ” > *,* mezzanine tmen‘s Bank Tid ig. 8E, Louse . in listed securities N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. | eae Asked, | way : Stocks staeeiee att 6,362,1 an Member Federal Reserve System of the United States sy sepeee oboe SHES, 20Re Conservative marginal | | beseecneseéebceseeene i ae i} ( Vi cavcnnscesse-gnagste Am : “G ee | | nts solicited. | Condensed : gin orartne Addition to Lichheaucutacte Statement, — ge * 8 it | Ober Beal Petate cececvensecrivereesssqeccseteneesseceice | MaRS 7 K > ~ ° St etees 3 an slsahas Inquiries Invited. ~ Safe: Dipedt VARGO 6.5 dicepaceng och cicseviacstenckeadeck m . : Overdrafts *eeer aq cbugeedicde barn chbcsbsoesctelbon 2: bt) oF , uneett) Re A See ""g86s00.510.92 : i. Lorenzo E. Anderson: Customers Lattore of Credits, .0.seeeeeressesse 2,183,707 ae » fear ese "ibaa “Bin an "Serine 1,516,169.08 | dene ie u . | & Company , vable al Reserve Bask... a : .. . i 5.47 a 4.61 vy : Cash asd Due’ from Banks . Freee ease ewe degeerinecnseenctes 10,779,260,738 eee” (Aare as eae hee é, af : el] : Z Bank of mM EDU, s Socccddve veo ibe tee: - . . pe Members , ot STC oka ne Se oa ee ee oe Cee pyle: ; 7 . 4 . New York Stock Ezchange. | . Total eee eee eee eeee Teeter reweremwseseterenes ees nns MOOS OTO1S . ‘ - : tere ot 2 iP yer Gonire 1 ate eet eet peeag | : ; 310 N: Eighth Street, |i , . LIABILITIES * , of Deposit...... z. : i ’ che ome omygnaceuin | ep heen a bk esha ta ty rere ate if ST: LOUIS. ) Sree tie orescence py ve ye ; ' | GeO MO EES R SS COR SORS ORG te for Wiliees 25 Cha cdushtcltnsssdesecseadedee ce contre ane SOHC CR OHH EH eee edecee eee eeeeeeiee or DOPOGIEGs cevewesrceressceretccesncs: | , Vom OPO CRR COS P eho ee Rede sbeberedoccecsberedevctessi Oh , ataseseeeshiseseevessonseyeesnsvesssenens fers be gy oe CHOOT eeO ee Eden desedeterebeseces SEPSC ESOS SE OHHH TE HS ER TERE EET ERE EH TOTO H He Nhe ont it enti dal gs 4 dy alr rated . of senee *eeteese ewes aS . a Ae | Te ae a : | We eet ete Ae CC TIRE: ke Caan $28,478,306. : Teretyhes A meee Bank, Secured ‘iy U. 8. Gove uae hea 4 za lad a4 ” , eee “eevee : ° ~ Indebtedness ‘ ’ 7 ; ’ * a 4 . —_- oe ' , "Terese eroereeeeeene Bat eerie eral | ing Fie ‘oe | a telehieen best ond Reserve Bank.......' A / - re Lage 9 Ms Rey an . | 2k , , brag te ta ‘ a be» : : . : "Depecite Oteee cee ceseseees ! wi i ve ch's 16 ts es ae TFC HCOOH EHEC SE HEREC CEOS sbedadececodhe SEAN ie 8 ) / - . *; . . 4 chia Ae Sempre 4a 4 d Company . Total + landers ovine ithcgi tae Cage — ee - : eee maeereenns £09900°98¢° 123 n . oo a A Geode . a y eR ¢ "ete . ; & A : . Ls “ad ’ % : & , c . 4 . . y & ‘ rd . . " 7 ad ; A . 4 rah 4; ~ ah pcan - 4 “i, , . FE : ~ » . . f 7 ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ : * , | ia im, See ee se os 2 ; r ” Mies, ont ; ot | ‘ ; . 3 : x , | s . om i + oe ue Spa Aa i “yee ee Te ates” amt ane acme ae a F 3 is Le | oahy at “Eye ‘ee WS as
Page 15
“ee bait —— ee SS eS ee a? ee ee a oe ek, be’. > we . af “—— oN. - ee ee as 2) " .* £ , be > 7 yee oe = ee eee x. 7 al ee ali ot! a ee Mo 3 - ST Louis POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4.41920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a — — No, 1 medium at $2.51 and granu- | at boca $100. PEL Wool pelts pee toto OEATHS | LOST AND FOUND DANCING 100 b SHARPLY HIGHER at He $1 od bbl. in car jJotqon tra be OK coRd AND gats|_ COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES eee aS ee | Ima cs ear or o is La NOSE GLASBES— Lost. | in case. on corde De ince. sa Reported Louis Merchan Exchange ADVERTISEMENT. | Aglme cauers_ (neo den), dear grand- “opened with consid- ~~ - ST. LOUIS, March 4. —_—- ——~; Dera. ter cf, Clara * > age ~My, reward. 1387 Temple pl ed Sciwar 2800.5 —"—~ $ed_ Jennie Linden. Kate togk! and a ‘on OF GLASSES—Lost; black case: | and a fair fractional me age i's our dear turday muoraing. between 00 3: oe | Ae x n =, PAL Ae Se) = a se Dm a) #e ee a » ihe grain market here this i : The firmer range in the} ~-— MARCH COKN. 3 Gasnert H ’ . " stock list and rough MINI setbaeodhnurieese ce 1 150 1404 , ate. 1 South reuiwar datard BEADS—Loes " end Tower re the chief buying in- | ¥ CORN. — 6. at 1:30 p,'m.. to New ed r_ line | Pine, to Hess & outset. Another speli | St, Louis. sttttreseeeeseessatene J : ag i4i% , | eae Thursday. Feb, 26. 1920. at | 2X. ; : fe) 145 . of as r PIN—Lost, XZX d fraternity; rowers dnter, it is reckoned, will . ket ty “ch onl * i , Conn. our dear u t the “fic of BOoLLe BOS = white male, col © only Rope | é& Ta i Bros ‘ om louls CCPC COP eee eee etree eee? 1 138 1 from Zlea to St. way 2 Meee onerec™: ‘reward. 3844. De Lindsl both cash and future ~ Cypg htt tee enews ees 187 ented. receipts. Kansas City . Kreme TY 186% a > 189%- i—On PUPPY—Lost; airetale; reward. Pau iim neem ‘ -%a | QUIGI att feet aan March 3, 1920, |" ‘stras, Grand i “Suaswe “Rial Alien, al Tang in the extreme /|—_ . nN | or Unie . = . a eral t. J PURSE lost 14 Helen " toad as low as 26 degrees eee | Sade tee ot. “tay ya containing $ $10, around we r- ‘ icago 3 o, and the blizzard, necom-1¢ i : un iby snow, sleet, rain and other | —— 1 your stre : Rigi PUREE Lost. (Pi soci her logic manifestations, was | gj; ——— —- | ral parle ftom, Arte faseli wong © = aa, om channon, 184 mon ieprive be feapoue ane fag Mea : paeeldiy In the Airection ot | Chiesge 220 ccna 2.8” «© | to giveout. It isavital necessity [se! Br is i Sieg) Beer ese ues eS) cna ataae (hannah nei fer Wheat belt. .Wire service ULY GA = AN—Kntered tat . etal (c) | ° Gr FR og = ge ive or bosttively best re trating po, fallures: epecia “Weet was seriously impaired. | Chicas; 7 ee NAIR Se SS that ha and . megan 20 at tae e on Luesdcay. | : ; k r lesgons upstairs. it T6@ i - ; p. m., Eva Mil- | ad wapolis wheat stocks show a you ve your nervous | ere red) Rogan. | beloved. daughter 0 of James Re-| {3hP*s “Bus. v mreturn « pures = YOU ducate your weed. why not your feet! aha oats” decreased | 78.09) “+ Fire ' t in ect rder van). and dear sister of Officer James A. piece of paylette silk: down-| olive and Seth ets. ; oes ~. Country acceptances | ! TODAY'S BOND m sys em O oe Detertejaw ond cen em ee Cer | town district." Bidney a tg Roe dese ate ag nera!l will take place from family resi-| SPRBCTACLES— - shell-rimmed: Wasadas : at “bids for corn and cats ATIONA SALES IN NEW YORE | dence, 4273 Lee avenue. on Friday, March fetes LE iene reg « tar ag soday and Se pinting, ag the re-|_7ATIO? eei{mated tiv YARDS, ih. March tiette eom: 0 ery omy «Church: | TMBRELLA—Lost; at Jefferson Theater on however, | and calves, ee, eas ’ Wednesday afternoon: liberal reward for |= — Sian to porte Seavy| arate ee ce eh | Pro Pe Dm and tear of your daily work. SURPORRER—Fo'sssd tn Zeeon, Mone) otur’ no. cbetiaa aekek 3110 Vaca | DETECTIVES buying, and traders are ' b han leaking _* good g0 te . Fo Mowing | es beloved husband of FOUND PRIVATE detective at your as A a Pp w ’ ' ee ' ,. Total sales t eac) P . dear a Lr | PO er ‘ ; ceo Sepeste and rumors rong te the tn high $1 }efcurity and ‘the high and low prices are d str ac e Schroeder, | DOGS—Found: 2 malo airedalés. Call For- 110K, Investigating. etc. W rite or r $16, 0 | uc er ana $ Plitt and Adele S280 afier G p.m. Pee Se peTar a 6, @ sare ‘father-in-law and grand- SOpPY—Fooen female white fax terrier. was gag AL Mh ae pers: shadowing Mey - 4 | during the day, and shorts with A i> alana. ‘In $1000) FARTAL List OF BALs 0 : creator is Vinol, a Cod Liver prepa- brother-in-law and uncle, | FUSEY Grund and Hurpphrer. Grand gost. | if, teasonable: locates, missing Ax. . “ tye ue ma 3 » SS ee 7 oo + >» = Ap,” Mine * . * “ ~ - ees ad + . - ‘ . e omen . omens —_ — ‘ " a“ eos es. ae Pages a RI ay aI er WSL ten eee, ag Nn eI Ea I ie eels 4 7 ' 4: i . eh “ » ‘ 5 4 ‘> * ‘ ¥ at . i a Bas » pt eons oT a ; . , ad . ete Ee - cage? ae ee aa here ile Hit, © ” nis, “vidas alarmed took to cover in pninth year. Prices soared giddily, go- Funeral from family residence. 1417 FOUND BY THB POLICE DEPT. DETECTIVE—Doss stiad Does dowing, in le; con - Sullivan Frid March 5, wis AU E—Awaiting owner Centra! high records on the move ration (without oil) only the valu- ceiees to Wet, Picatt Seieas” be (reas es at pag “ean Dther markéts were up and ORSE—Blue roan; awaiting owner 2620 § s » & Lib, 2d 46 89.90 to SI ‘ 8. e y f J, & IAb, 2 By 29 86—6to - | | | $eneed wae pm member, of Teamsters’ ‘ near the to the . & Tab. 34 40... °°” "y bl perties No 4 Mem was Dp of . & Tab. 3d dice 92, 34 | apie m pro scoucrx Entered inte rest on. We ict) |Morwee F Chsm—Biack Fourth District. Ex OFFICER does al ews was scarce, duc » & Vic. 4%e . ‘¢ : ° f iron | _ 1920, at 1080 b> late s—4. rol key; awaiting owner at ng. 813 Fu BB Vic. Mess": Satis 3 combined wi nate o c tH or Olive BLOT: ae 8. COU. ... nélan a 101 trouble caused by the storm. ssidence. 8 S008A F Mounted Ristrie from Enid, Ok., says th bod bul and strength | Scogains (nge m moiiet. eae beloved wits wae At ATE LICENSE—Awaiting owner Se tera ’ 1° arson Scongins. dear mother o a — + ~- = and dust storm in the omer - dred “1 eeommins. dear’ daughter of of Francis -_ Lanning, in her twenty-thir Et ate aioe haa : creating iements. Its use — Remains at Kriegshauser chapel 41 $102 Man SS Swans aa RQ 9 chester avenue. until Thursday, M 4. 8 B SIN SS CARDS ed k health and x a areeen at Rolla. Mo. (ec) LBARN errepert gto? res 97% to eep you in e : —-Entered into rest at Milwaukee. ’ = : Wis. on March 8, 1620, at 1:30 a, m.,| CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G Gase aa : Pe a ct tet Dette SEMI lt e)>* wheat belt yesterday. needing moisture with the q notes 1929 984, to : S1 , . Christiane Smith (nee Edlefsen) o4 DEBILITY 1 ran: , . St. Louis, ++| GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO., 2624 : Margaret Hunkel and | ~ Oitve st. Central 4904. Bomont &82. (cS) YRIVATE LESSONS 2 4 ‘ ) your gwn home wiree=-6 20s rooms. $20- net. tigue, ess run acown | . 4710 North Grand avenue, un- Mid-West Electric Co. 2221 Keokuk; 5 ye feeling when you take Vinol. “Ma rch at 4:30 p. m. “In- _ney_ 8826 _e | BEAUTIFUL HANDS—Your hands =i be- gov | terment at Jarferson Cy Mo.. Sunday. {c) $40 ne ood care 2 Pd ger tatures: OlIve | : or at 04. “Rosslyn: eeoes — » One «a ee VERBORG Entered into 7ept 07 WeSiicer| Electrieal Repair Co.. 4248 Olive. Lindell | Glov roel while ere, Finis 3a prices er ’ 2. 192 at 12;30 a, m., Oliver | NERVOUSNESS 1 Mee dine ate bate Oe | mace) eset. Qn Feat : | mmer). dear fon 0 rothy Oo —— . 4 Is a sonmene © that abies be Verborg (nee Brehn) and the late Francis MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES z : readily /‘H. Verborg. our dear. brother, brother-in- a ee ee ‘law and uncle ATTENTION, MEN—Am agent for $10 yeat- E M PLOY M ENT Vinol.. he vent repairs irs broken down digestive | “Funeral will take place from the residence |“ ly premiumi Insurance allowing $25, weekly of his mother, 4108 © ee —* _on Fri-| gicknese or accident benefit. Ely Ww N E D nerve tissue and builds day. March 5, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Mar-| Weisberg, 808 Olive st ct A _garet's Church, thence to ‘Calvary Cemetery. | G4 PIPES blown out, $3; satiataction guar: uneral private. (¢) | anteed. Fiemi Barnont 2h we MEN, BO) BOYS Ww LLIAMG— Entered jn‘s — on Tuesday. Gas PIPES eee oe aiov ie 1, March 2. m.. Gertrude | $1.50; work guaranteed. Seeley, ane Wilfams lees "Bccames, beloved wife of 0 mas. oaek SL nn BSaM. ACCOUNTANT--@it.; book the late Danton B, Williams. daughter of | fitter, 412 Tho Cont. eid h Sitmontn (nee Jorome), eister Of | anges ——- =~ — . 4 ; ne =o e > rris. Mre. T. Gavin and GAS PIPES biown out, $5. We don't. tear a charges pane ok ee —_— RF ng Big Fe your pipes or dirty your | Box (G-185, Post- Diapat c h l, ouse: we don't wa — Easton ral trom on ee Mare you are satisfied, John Schoen B41. —Sit. Peterson, a Eim st. Olive see §:30 a. m., to St. Mark's church. fo.. 1411 Wright st. Kinloch Central ; 3% to Calvary Cemetery. Bell. Ty ler 22 {cl4) BARBER—Bit ; g 5 one chiropodiet wants . th WORHEIDE—On WwW ednerday, “March , 4628 Olive Pout Dispatch” tee atte, Wlieed mectana oe Hussnets | TALE RAXS duoliten are i Cua a. Wire doi? Rbk awe SS Some B sins avenue, beloved husband o zabeth ' he H awene. 1 mee et . YOUR MONEY BACK iF ViINOL FAILS To HELP you A eg bam be oe + naa "tier ea — ~~ > h =~ and . . ; . ‘illiam arry r an Satherine or- | b. an 284 ° e Lo neice and brother of Mrs. Willlam Schoenbeck| ironed fiat oom. 12¢ per 1 ey 36. |... . Chester Kent & Company, Chemists. Vinol is sold in St. Louis of Mrs. William Schoenbeck | if “Blaney CEAUPFEUR CR ay Ne . P. ad. 4s (1934) é17 rf . ken. Ss i : by : Dru ' . (nee Anderson), Sonbetait Steere * ee ee eee Cee “Puneral Friday, March 5. at 2p. m.. trom | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ vate: references: * 64 | And at the Leading Drug Stores in every town and City in this State Peetz Bros. chape!. 2739 Lafayette avenue, to |) nnn ee ee . - —- - St. Peter’s Cemetery. {c) | opr purry? Call Victor 1531R. ares 2 ADVER MENT | BEN AKIBA AID SOOLPTY SISTERS: You | nting Co. TISE are requested to attend the funeral of our | AAI--CHEAPEST piace in town for printin ~~ | jate sister, Augusta Furth, from indent © | a oT 1 & Co., 123 N. Mth st. Central 1379 )feneral parlors, 5216 a boulevard c14) - experience | :, Bes gen. 4e. ( one year J | day, March 5, at 2:90 p ROBO SOLSEY “sx. ad ' MAILING Wtd.—Have facilities for inserting: tion and design, |. MRS. PAULINE H. BRUNSWICK, Cor. | and mailing 50,000 “ loose. If wind continues wil! crop damage and prospect about two-thirds now. y's export clearances were: 864,000 bu; corn and oats. four 32,000 bbls; wheat and : ,000 bu. ) | St. Leuls Cash Grain. | corn here today was strong to bc higher. Spot oats were Be to %c higher. u? ee grimter wheat, $2. sae | 32 A 8 2 99 red winter, $2.53; No. 3! Hods— GL.50@L52:" No. 4, $1.48: No. 5, | Ment nome wing yy seedy, on, coo | No. 3 yellow, $1.64@1.56: -No. | \v®* fairly active, but on heavier offerings | , $1.60; No. 5 yellow, $1.47: eae hee ~ gw ite, $1,551. 56; No, 4 white. Ne white oats, 92%c; No. 31} | "91% @92 . eae end tare ee 4 75 ma of + the CLOSE IN CHICAGO bis ,, Pigs martst Gea. ¢: 0 > as : ea =a" “Justo han ZS555 | est —~ it «Ore o ~ BAY See coe 1 eet ae tf : Pan he - ies SS ie 2, Et te Mat Seager ; abs ee. pea a “Mhz, whe tae — i ee MaenPn iy} i ~ +#DDwWIeADs~sr- “oe pe ors Market firm on — RAPID UPTURN oaekers, wit good rough wows selling largcly Partial list of sales today: XED PACKERS AND HEAVY. k No. Avy. | (94:. AND D SHIPPERS. DY DUS be tebe ° _ a 2. _— ® + “— > ~ pts ate Ii Tikeiy" to. decre that. -“ J ral fg eof j ab- ete t nul erat e oreae 4 ‘ Z 2 stoseea 83 “e : ¥ m2 2: a > :3e nt nk at ed tt ple ae et n900 20 Sesen asofcad AMOS ~ ano to $140 ff to ie ” dellowel d then yy decided gains “Bee th corn. After opent LIGHTS AND P | to : nf Avance, e*, includi > &~ 34....147..250 15 Tike! sean ored a substantial 7 I were walt and weak tn pare — t. a amaes the "hawort tly. goarip about xtension of ther with geace at VSocavtovan SSSuNESKS ee Getiussaeegeseaasa, me 2 ) ~~ ~~ to —_ . --- tom h: RSRaSSE > ee ene oe ee i. a ~ nt mt nd et et et . 2s > vy AM toe Riogrg Pe b =" erates wm Y cept Rae to Pia to Berore peste t By. yf to signs 430 -toanwe POREESS- 12 % i2 .70 12 00 ~—Markat a quarter lower on lambs. __| Sees Br No strictly choice lambs were ed, but two decks of right food lambs zpien weer hela aver from vesterluy rought 19. Fat shecp sold up to $14, the season's i Powis. The local horse market open steady with yesterday with tradinw« limit o ths cholec farm mares and big horses. he mmaruet is conalderably: lower than iast 2)\*. eayyy ) ee be Be v 4333090 ‘ S+RPernacnw Sac r: ie. 2 CaP 3; wer: 2 white iy ge a QU OGA TIONS. ag he ’ tw ot wont. Sl; 2 yellow, | Good to ci ice A Kast trical shop: student at Pp 2 : a STORAGE AND MOVING Cu,.| Betience more than wages. R S O N A L ay Sidne fireproof warehouse. Vic. — 2&t-Dispatch._ Rs. 607, Sidne y ‘bas, (em MAN-—Sit.; assistant to executive; Tockanbal graduate. B1; 6 years” experience | ra ’ CRAWFORD MOVING VAN—Furniture ADOPTION ~——eeeoee wanted. Phone Bomont 2610, Central aarts ‘hot Production. setting _— rou werk QO * st OH SD ~ ~~ = —s — _ i: nO. 2 white, ea No. 2 ° de Soueeernere SS. Plain thern oma ize, $2.12@2.50. Plugs. 20 ee—Trading at the local mule market hee on was limited to “> better grades of miners ~ ag =xe % mixed, | and horse mules. The tone wae steady with . $1. Gats—No. 3 o, 2| yesterday. ! , a : 1 Central 2978. (8) | department manager for large ; Steel Se (1923) ne : : . Fk . “ee “eerie | desires to become connected with a amalier Steel Sa (1950) aT ~ Py x aah « ‘ BONDED ‘WAREHOUSE—Henry G. Wiehe! aoncern. wh ere he comes ke Sh. 4s (1028) ........ $4% \ d PIAL ALARA AAAPARNPA"APATA, | urnituro and Storage Co., 1512-16 Frank-| tact with the heads of t oe DB gaueellneetlaiataas ee | PERSONAL—Will party who took watch; lin; money advanced when " Gasived. Phone hard work lig. & Myers Sa ..... , and money from (4113 Labadie Dlease_re- Central 4303. c82) +I ‘ at : ‘és : ’ i ¢@ wat W ° valu as : Tong Is. ref. de ....00...... 8 Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine’—that’s all! When | ind gitt‘trom ‘dead ‘mother: no questions | MOVE toad: eraaniser, tha “underatand it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff | rem Hox C28 Postel oe ac ee anal dress Hox C-28, Post-Dispate - , PECIAL NOTICES isted SLouEEn_ ; “+ appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, | ~~~ ~~~ enor “People’s Moving Cay. 11 inagig | ‘éapertenees scan do ‘jodbl 41% SPECIAL NOTICE—Piasterers yaniet. to pi. Victor 3130X. c ee ’? FORNIA? ao Danderine from any store, wil save your hair, Paes special meetin im. “Haye, President. Te 4 Mtreight ms aT with ser, also double it’s beauty. Try “Danderine’” and see! pels | me. _ Contre NGAN ; tcrboat iat CLERK— Man, 2 | RT ORUNOL DERE MEETINGS BEN A. A. LA Years’ rallroad $x bes Ra _BAYL Entered into rest on Wednes M. H f ‘Theodore. | the jot rantees moving. get r rates . (eas YOUNG MAN—SU.. Se , ter 9." Bayles. 6 6, 1920, at 10:10 p. m,, IAncoin i ont George Jo has 7 years’ ence les, dear beloved husbatd of Martha ney. : Ba les and our dear father, deer brother- |. 7uneral Friday, March 6. pode: Le ery. a the secon ay. 0 CRAWFORD ind gae heaters. _= father-in-law and grandfather, in his fifty- | HOC Ee on rest on Wednesday, Bate. of, 1920, at D. D. HUSTON. YOUNG MAN—Wanted. fourth year March 3, 1 20 p. ™m., Mayme Koch | “tioctad: Secreta 2610. Central 2620. oplent or Due notice of funeral from the residence, | (nee June). beloved wife ‘of Officer | F eesulgare | in @x- 4 1424A S. Vandeventer avenue. will be given.| Koch, mother of Helen and Maym b, : ra distance and sister of Maurice, Milo and Emily June and 7 ov MISE Y——On Thursday, March 4, to 74% 20, Birs. Mary Cummiskey (nee Richter). | ™'s. ante Kerr, our dear aunt and sister- Speakin ng English inda Itallan lan and German 54% wdloves wif f Thomas Cummiske dear . adel mover, oF Mrs, 0, In Sreunditck (nee Cum- | enwettr funeral parlors, $840 Lindell boule: | s tree, ej ye ; : a } | are Re 4 and the late Mire oy A vard, on Saturday, March 6, at 5:30 a. m.. to RSA furniture, automobiles, bo “3 lishment ite is a Cummiskey), Frank. Eugenia, William, Leo | : Heart Church. Interment in Calvary move, pack, ship: — t oy G-1732. Post-Di and Grace Cummiskey, and dear sister-in-law | Cemetery. AUTOMOBILE LICENS Lost, March 2, eat! pak : . of Miss Catherine Cummiskey. | Seattle (Wash.) papers please copy. on state license, No. 88-152; return 406 nate) Grand-Le Lactede ave. Lindell 62. R . now with ; Due notice of time will be civen from Cul- | LINDSEY — Entered int into © rest et her J hom or cell Main 208} or city. at % o & Kelly's chapel. 1416 N. Taylor. (ec) Los Angeles 2 ~ RAC }OOO NS — Lost or strayed, two, March 2. 2.|—— TUDSON ah loons Gane wel-tras os arom 907. Post-Dispatch. (4) | ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load, or con- n exchange Bomont —_ nk tng ed Ob te 92 eseeneeneeeeeeeeee 67 le \ e J 7 : ° . vF ee ae ee * ee FOR R ADOPTION seen | blue-eyed baby | MAN—Ake at. aceiree pos intell > : posit ~ ‘-_ >2723td00 5 tne Bets mars weet — ete | + & $1. ed. ac one n, 1,42. | pied $13 nn, a OO On Brenda Ht carne . Roe Elsewhere | 4 "3 white, 66@8S8e. Flax ¥. hi 2S. “bulk, sj ol! . fee aac ‘mediuins sows ROY dis sets peck " — YORK COTTON “ : 00; cere,” choke to white is mmon . oa ao is eee AND — :* See f ode arate canrrers . j 18@@15; feeder YORI. March 4.—The cotton mar- |» a1b 5 wincker ctocea gat renewed strength at the opening eeD-- acti 4s owing to the much firmer showing of eo, Recelote, —. roy ga $1 and continued covering by old he yeasting wethers, $1417.59; soa tt shorts, March contracts made a new culls : °,' ~ tee tod ing ewes, $9.50@15; feeder ha suc id new high «round for the movement ‘08 March 4.—Hogs—R ts, 98, Secs gate a Re bandit aati i ts the - ie “hive 13 swe, in hn Siz a - - aw a * - a ? 2 as Ba ¢ =? a BS rociset OOALALZYZ s PP? nn p- ' ' . f eee mm 4 PAVHMHAY Bhi oe ee -— ra, as. deiddeneehdah ( YER-—Entered into, rest on Wednesday. m., M B. adesy. relict of Samuel | 1132 S. isth st.; phone Olive 4157 or Cen- available Marc Oe Seek oes oes arch 3, 1920, at 3:40 p. m.. at Bt Andsey and dear mother of the late a _tral 45261, ask tor Morn’. eats Ww DING CO. yee, a ee ‘thony’s Hospital, Catherine Dwyer of 2864|H. and George B and. Florence L. CAMEO RING—Lost, Wednes-| FREIGHT FORWAR . oa) |and out street, dear mother of John Dwyer, | (mee Lindsey), and our dear grandmother. (c) ~— morning. between “At and ig @... toa. | 1587 Dostmen’s, Bank Bide... St. Louls, Mo. r. — Sage dear grandmother, in her eightieth LOCKE-—Entored into rest on Wednesday.| bridge. 2d and Vine; reward. Olive Main 1245-6. Centr al ae . wane kkeeper. . 920, . gods r a) | “Funeral from E. J. Schnur's Vy ety par- | (nee Hendrickson), 2 ' ke COAT—Lost; corduroy. enogeen! sn, ousene: - v7] solenet ~ thy. Cali- | . lor, 2052 Chouteau avenue. on Friday. March | son-in-law TI tween 28th an a o4n “’ Coast ints, ’rexas, }~4 . _reward $5. J. W. Point . 2044 Pin ), | forn I po | yore ‘30 a. m., to the Imma ainte Concep- . . Mrs. Belle : — Colorad through cars: no) Te earanber—eniee. thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Goldsmi . Wis.. and John CUFF LINK—lI oat; initias J. L. a, ere: assuring rafe cimoat 19 tenoxrapher—adverttsing. Ce ~ Sats Desa f! ; af to Be Ann . : ge P =e tren’ mrorday. 812.558. te Pec apt to date: §F »geocoeee ig tor, Mra, Ge 7g, pieny ear brother-in- thence to 8S mane rand eul's Cometer . e Svited e4) obert "Hides. me ak ve a e's =~ =. Ps wok oe tg a ™. (om Canes i wreck age. 84:04. $3 ho, uncle, axed are m.. ee Entered into rest on wecodin’ | rere from family regiceace. Michigan ave- Maron 1088, ee Guinn aghinst St a Relatives and friends 5. ° neral eal she ntaee Arthur J... Pius’ Church, ae to Calvary Ceuretery t . . —s | rn matters tS adiee ——— Jeon & Co. ie, Oe 2 neken. dear brother of ton wi we oeeerveee am to o1% | wee ee eldmann a. x. a, i ann. hire oA nue, to urch, tr Man ear : : ‘athryn. Frances. J and | .™.; matters; Manion and the late A. | = 15. between one 6 ». ' e “Tepartient, ta a i ee iy rest o- Tuseday. Pa we soars Olive car: four tons AT ang. Federsi —) reas HImIpres—PYu!l!. ofe current receipts (less) Donnelly’s funeral par ora. . 8 Linde | x * NOLAN-sMntered inte rest Thureday. 5 ot men liy atten ] M : a N “Balen a and Pe oravets | chestnut is} | 3 coe tare per hide on wet salt ; evard, on Thureday. A. No- *, sg Interment in Calvary om tn | on tri "ain Cushine: reward SS ta Xvi ee ee Detroit (Mich.) and Tetre "Haute (Tn4.) Lat and Michael wW. Nolan and ‘ag alee ce tacos Conte *Eewathe “DANCING by day. zi Wainue . MOG nase convevvae rs. seal - ees Meare Cony. ct) Albright of Denver, Colo.. and our dear bea 4 MURR —Loet St. Louis, 1). (9) eee ~_—- LAUNDRESS.-Coalored, sone hiace® Sos = ne + ‘alls :| gt DSON—E 10th st.. East St. Louts, Ii. (89) seccccckee GABEED co gctderbace Ht DsON—Entered inte rest on W RO mo sister, mother-in-law and grandmother _ 446A N-! — ‘s ONS any heur: latest gt irening; referentes. : es, ae ~- Ay Ry -4 Ne siéence, 3 ine afro athe family | NEC fe oe tox Jnr" Sin eraainn: | eas guaranteed vereliable, oldest ecmool. 3: =| onix wiseh’ ook.” Call or Write, ; (a) | “ ‘ 4 . - Pee oe: . S = yy 2 % Ps > 2 ae +g 7 ‘ ete! ee A ad fs at, hedrat . | ctpber $25.02 %4. ok * + : : Spring avenue, o . Os 4 ar { d b 4A sor of Al th i residence. . xX e : “No. 1 be pacer, Hx "Hudson ince “ sheer). Saturday, March 6, 4 6:50 &. m., a St. on ' uot wWis- i 1 on, ; the age s ire! t & 4 Sr le SSA, ae 4 « eee bh . Rrandchild and nephew, at ™, ~~ x rt. a 5 Ph wencigi< ‘ casts teat gh age Nin tap iO ay in A gates A. Semele ; = :
Page 16
5, - » 3 any asia, Snes le oh n> vo e. cae eNOS 4 Re ” bo Skah RTE SO ow r RIP SAW Y ER—Apply 1545 Tower Grove. (c5) Bs exveriance et that could nd 701 Lacas, _ c : @xpects to start. x U- | BOY-—About 7 CY LINDER poly (8s yy—A bout Se pegre ae. old, for general office | £ i A RIP SAWYERS—3831% S. Compton av. -Disnatech. f gta, Printinr , a ee ee OGRAPHER—Bit.; _ experienced irl. |_Post-Dispatch, eee ad | DELIV RY } iH 4s we have no information bureau, it ts ol 18th st, ai : ou P'S BOYS—High one from eac w19_ Clive. sidle fo answer queries by mail or telephon ' wee qeock. ™ Kbpiy “butler i Brothers, 18th no work hours. Box 8-243. . (5) sch to w ~h,4 B bie? | | AN—iit. by colored: cleaning, for Fri- tiie, ses! 17 years “oid. Call Caban y | Ghost iB ot Metal tal Whe, Co. lark Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | ox onve ote. . Call Remont R. sa —s i oe DisE nn. ' 2100 I — em OTT ne ee ee ale pes 16 | MEN—For * satanic ee it~ Hit. of @ kind, by the day. vray: tv messages in cit good r ~ = ree - no 5s ploymert: chance for cement. 7 of any fo er . m city; DISH WABHER—N bt work. The Ow | BOB—-Your auegtion was an vcnivs R— A : eg mig oe Any fl eee aan 1OEMAK “Kovly, Postal Telegraph Co. 408 swered Feb. 38, ; ver, re- =N_-Elderly. with . | ZHOBMAKERS—Por rr stad a ae Dis WARHER—Colpped_ Ox Lame Wom BAT GUANO.—Get tn touch with | Payment on account, however, re- || SWEN-mideriy. with, carpenter , experience. | SHOBMAKERS—For | | 7 years or older, to work Ghouls _ 576 De Baliviere. nited Raliway Oe gome chemical gyn nian vives the debt and nt to bar a; pir Americas Zixtare and p Pe x, Grand: good ? ) vicinity; (HELP WANTE D . : ya c. ‘Riddle & Bro. Casket Ket Co. 1408 DisHW ASHER—Man or woman, 1 i] MRS. C—See answer te WW. P. — the last payme | Co. 0 a on custom work | °F 1 and 2 o'clock. 16 ra | : i 18th and 19h, O (on Sige aaa Soely Seberta, ‘|| wnameil would not be successful. COLUMBIA.—If you were bora in ||| MEN N_ White. ‘ea handle sole sgrclgsivety; steady position the ¥ SALESMEN—Write for Tine nn you are an Amero | leather; $27 per week.|sion nepain MAN—First-ciass, partic name § | i . 77 avy : - —_* y v 4 se I a ade ae sernent an aalesman ra | Dig ine peving the tats income tax. | (pe Unite, and will be allowed to repairing write a copy for a merchandise catalog,| Gray-Adams ecrevinn : ee Sete eas re. Cee I | UNITED STATES LEATHER be ‘machine opera tor: wit pay fre Syomsf AS Bot ‘ - r father was j 340 es answer stating previous experience, also ®ai-| ton av. aa x * =| ait ey you ont ow a ee | CO., 229 Dickson st. _(c6) tenfeid, Taylor. Tex. cH — “German _saigeme ASSEMBLERS—Must be handy with tools, FOR | INNING ERRA} NDS AND WOR! | ney. " Re ton 4 ow (BHOE Stl SHINER—Good sa Gra Fn aod Apply factory office, Koken Co., Obto 25) 4 ‘ MUST BE STEAD is32 Fr Maran niin hinery manu ufacturey of. can supply a specially prepared rote in Fh od A rive years ago || oupen—ont_ of oe uble: st give 2 age an ae oe. days" n work 1812 a Pine re ; ; , for ight to become king and Supply -_____— o- unless you have paid something on experience; chance |, S701 Forest | ix yY—i6 lider, to act nfid | | need not make a return or pay a/| ligation unless the doctor had good | ay. os os spa man. Apply AMERICAN oon oom per 5 ae ang. men the woods, $401 Lo- | BOY WAN TED pt my oy 5 -- es State income tax. reason for refusing to go. | (c5) AR & FOUNDRY CO.. Mad st. > be 16 and good read Fion erences. Box H-137. eed ine (4)| | INNOCENT.—I¢ he haa a common| _P.2D. READER.—The Missour! ||| MEN—Strong. for warehouse. all ., insite C 4 ” ad- GUTOMATIO SCRE WACHINE | $0.88) weekly. Apply preofroom, etpes URUGGIST—Marriec man, to do reliet soca law wife he must get a divorce epg teen eS tegen ty rage es bad oe H 262. Post-Dispatch. = (5) } ison, Ill. (c6) | ee eee Sa wee — 7 j “no SET-UP MAN. — * For Clevelan — sromeniilen mo +p: is PD. . vie from her in the regular way before never appointed any commissioners, | | MEN—Or young men. for railroad neWS/+ailOR—A. Pass, 117 N. Jeftersen. i4)| You fn our rae Automatic. CHAMPION SHOFE MA- ‘BOYS—To learn trade; ae ELEVATOR BOY—Colored. Apply * pe SSR ay 6a Your right to compel your employs ||| ,service; cash security and references re: | 777s TAILOR— Experienced. Schult 8 ee ee 8 . 4 ee | — ngi- | , Yr 3s" — , ear Ap lv ELY & Ww AT, K- a. Cours poly toe ted) | G. W.—If you wish to send ers to pay depends on whether rou | quired. Cal! in person. 1621 Clark av. ic$) fe) | a ‘4 big mon OHINERY CO., 3727 Fores 1eRO) | : "NK FACTORY. 1410 ELEVATOR OPE RATOR= Siust be bsicmi | Samples of your toy to different |can prove that they were negligent. | “£N—Handy around packing floor ond | TAILORS—And eee gg ow ap oo sat aves! "Bite “hand, 080 8 Sarah. (c * im TRU: K FACTORY, “and energetic; salary $18. Bider Mfg. Co.,.| sige me. soliciting’ orders for it, P.-D. READER.—The first bridge Rr Apply A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2h | *7240 8. Grand av. Sidney 2628. (4i| Bide. R—Recond hand. ’ ara i] ( 4) | ‘18th ana 1 uca®. te you will need no license. _ a yr y Z CF } a aa to be built across d iD} eae AILOR S HBLPER—And presser; steady: ' SALBSMEN--If sou have Kana ss waa - Pye Fn MEN—-Te lead clay: plecewern: ean Eee em pay. Bruezzeman, 621 N. Buctid av. | education, tact and willie ee R—Day work. 987 Goodfellow. —@ |X. ——— —.—... | ENGINEKR— Licensed; for night work. Ap- | *, D.- A rl in Missour! reaches | ; ie yi ; ke " r P.. D. g! ’ at St. Louis was the Eads Bridge. f| «ood money. Hydraulic Press Brick Co..| seat permanent connection. with a RAKBR— Good | third hand « or light second. %) ’ yy. RS K piv Chief Engineer, Purina Mills, Sth & a} her ma ority when she its 18. No- if ras finis p | Aiderney. Mo. Tak rguson car to Wa B Y— —OV ER 16 YEA O Gratiot. —upeumsane foSP) | || tify the administrator or the trus- AB yy te og aon Se ae “ Pi less. you | bash bridge and —— to switch. (c5)| LADIES’ TAILOR—First-class work; best | awaits you. Our product ox towr Call AGE FOR rRIMMING NGIN sed —ins pprenti hip in a | — a a k. Apply | @2d is one that you can bul Tw — Firat and ; for country town, £a85 Es on é ENGINEE! Re —Licens a; mrt be machi wis, |), tee end demand your legacy. printing office that does night work ||| METAL PATTERN MAKER—Acme Pattern pers Se eppertunity; sveaay Wer Med) | repeat business on. When a ny jak Collinsville, M1.. =| ROOM. CURLEE CLOTHING loyment: good wages. Apply Hydraulic;! A. B.—-You cannot make your 4i-/| Wwe can offer no other suggestion. | | Works. 2117 N. fith st. 89) | 4518 Olive st. 7 7 / it sells easily. Tra RA c i" ng =e aL y , *ress Brick Co., King’s bignway and Mc- vorced wife keep the child in this J. G~—It ts not lawful for a del- OLDER— ‘First-class, on jobbing work: | T TINNER—Apoly 8507 25t ¢)| and professional men. Call SHEE Good third” hand. Apply 4001 “Tas (CO., 1001 WASHINGTON AV. | Ree. ME || city unless the court in its decree | tcatessen shop-to sell canned goods |i! 170%, SBOP: nO trouble; best wages Box | TINNER'S HELPER—To drive truck. Ap-| p.m. Mr. Cooper, room 6 Bape —Ceot xh wm ec “ BOY S- A 14 t 16 ye x- | ERRAND_ BOY—820_ Ciarendon. (c)!|| provided that it be kept here. on Sunday after 9:30 a. @., but the } ea oot iapa teh firet-cla =e wea. h ~ SA LESMAN—Resident, living - ir4 hand, or young man ait Ke 0 ears ; € ; ERRAND BOY—Bring references. Strauss | LYKOS.—The painters’ unton | law is not.enforced. A purchaser of || molders aaa ag SP ee work; bg oy oe oe ae ee ee ee ‘Zio with wide ge mo a0 ° experience. Roval Bakery. 18 (cj tremely light factory work; no |. Co., a non Pocuat. aa a5 + of wee ~~ no re authority to | 1 store mnt ——— Bp ye we on | oe Gatly wage with peg - on | Chestnut. talking} machine trade. c = e . vc /ERRA OY—Colore years; tng forbid nonunion painters from Slis- the unexpire icense of the former |!!| production: shop in Southern city rans- TINNER—First-cle ona wih ax ee On experience necessary. BUSS.- | — Sart. Apply Waldman’s, 714 Washinzton. sour! from working in that State. | owner If the license is properly as- Wert, room. 662 Maryland apely Vetmeen Rn ae hvely afr (6) ° . ‘BAND SA And shaper T ©") . * i"! c ©) st signed. WYERS— MANN MFG. Cco., 8219 N. 23d. | FEFRRAND BOY—Gross Chandeller Co., rm SOPHIE D.—We do not give bus!- (|| and 5 and 7 and 8 p. m. ae le $) nive’ sebereioan ail | ie hands, ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 7 AGE AND OVER | oo Sow “| ness addresses in this column.|, JOHN R.-You are entitled to an ||| Orricwh BOY—Must be 16 years of age: ex- es 3 BOYS—16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVE ERRAND BOYS—Schmitz & Schroder, s. ¢. Some department store may be able exemption of $2000 under both the perience not necessary. Apply Mr. Dan- inners, Sheet Metal Workers, usic een ss ae W. cc U. S A, . 8000 N. Broadway. _(el) Pe ASSEMBLING ELECTRIC MOTORS: |. corner Sth and Washington. ‘| te tell you about the sewing ma- | State and Federal laws as the head |!| ner. Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th amd Clark, " M . SPLENDID OPPORTU NITY FOR OYS | | seaetaseeenaai bea ey aor on | chines. + a of $200 bee to a further exemp- || OFFICE BOY—Large financial concern: state | Radiator an CITY SALESMEN With : episod coppraty im guamufacturing us| | | LEAKS. —The methods of prepar-|{¢°vou want. to make an atfiaavic | | sete HL146. Pom-Dispaich. (cb) | MOO MOTOR OAK So. e46e oe, Mate >| boas, Poste Seat AN : | ing concrete are too lengthy to that she is mentally or physicall | OFFICE BOYS— Two bright, energetic; Kram- J 44s" = . = | AY. THB EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG, aeeioroa ey Hotel Btatier | print. You can get a book at the ne pia. pn: ous ¥ school duates. Apply City "Editor. aprmeees , a ght iF) FALESMAN — RAY ell eee (oS) | _ Laundry. (8)| || Public Libfary that will explain it|jereelee °° S8rm & Hving for H 84 floor. Post: Pispatch. esi} PERIENCED IN HANDLING | 35 STORE: Wwe 18 to 19: exverience not BOY S—16 years and over for | "Ydcsicrs Con tith ane Pale tay ||| 8° 7Ou: BENEDICY.—A British OFFICE BOY—For auditing dept; larse| TIRE BUILDING TOOLS AND “BUSINESS ; ey Bt. Louts Club, 3083 Lin- ereie es en ) B. B. CONIN.-Parents cannot ot } aan ritish subject | corporation; $30 per month to start. Box ’ _D . FOR RIGHT MAN: Ssiat 3)| factory work and stock work. | FiNisiER—First-class man on furniture re- | || wake any contract ee cannot purchase land in this State, Post-Dispatch. «| RUBBER MATERIALS: GOOD AND r finishing. Call at 2710 Gravois. —___(e)'! |! bo at eect after death onieaie s2) but he can hold all that he ac- || Orr 1c i BOY—Bright, for office work; ¢x-| 47 " . . j : PALA ; untess it Is quires by inheritance. There ig not | ceilent opportunity to advance: ¢tate age WAGES FOR STEADY AT- | BOX P-3, pOsT- oo mM. MAN—BETHEEN ~ Call at , ’ ona (689) Apply Employ ment Dep A FIREMAN—See enaineer Fullerton Bide. (c) _in the nature of a will and executed | room t[n this ; , tat | eo 1 Sox CLO, P.-D ; tack . FIREMAN—Familiar with down-draft boller. rill. - . column to state the ||| and salary expecte ox C-50. P.-D. (co) xT a 7 AND | HEI NADpIY “Fivdre. lie Prone BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and | |" Ely & Walker Sbirt Factory, 8th and Hick- | | like a will provisions of the Statutes of all the ||| OFFICE BOY—And mail clerk; permanent TENDANCE. CU PPLES CO., | NOW W EMPLOYED, UNIVER highwa 4M Lueas. (5) ory ets. (cd) | | HUNTER.—-Yes, the Federal | States on this subject. Many states position; good chance for advancement. | 61) SPRUCE. on | UA STABLI 4° oa = wer an’ Fivet-einae. ——|ga DENER—Experienced. Call Yan Horn } Game Warden hes a right to arrest have statutes and there are also |} Apply room 210 § Security Bide. (c4) ; i state age BOY—As helper on delivery 308 Jefferson. between 1 and 2 o’clock, | &™Yone In the states and the State; treaty provisions concerning the ||| OFFICE BOY- -Bright, ambitious boy for| TOOL, DIE MAKEKS—Experienc (4) t mi b r k | GARAG cE MAN —Rellable a ak” cneeied: | > pees Warden may arrest anyone on rights of aliens to own land. reneral office reaps good salary and ox: | RA, steady work. Box H-114, = ; —o rue aiso 0 or wor in | “ . overnment waters. | ceilent chances to advance; state age ani) patch. ~ADDIY baie Furniire ene 4 b vancement: ADDY Merchants Truck (o..||| A, B. C.—If ‘you wish to go into|,.". se .s*sn”*?* ~& o_O - ° _—— = = = © See e ee ee ee 5 ‘ " OYS—For rivetir 508 ~Chouteau. fe) ississippi River and the River des Peres. ies annulled, | »remium. © Hospital, _555 Delmar perience preferred. x k Te) f- ply B. Steinbach & Co., 1110 Pine. ar co) “Tas : BRICK SETTERS —C mak 4.72 r day ; a ae Se ' >A oR Steady osition; ood Wages. : si, tock ot ~ foi. Taien, ae ~ Progress Press Brick Co... “5005 s "King’s repairing Ww ail patterns; : good il MEDIC AT UESTIONS PACKERS ciiitken & Go. 34 ont Cedar.ict) test fixtures, dies etc. ; perma- aan GALESMEN. Drow thoas ao ; - Hamilton- _manway. cc) w es: stead Vv work - Oo en sho + UL 4 4 Q Bab ah |} PACKERS- -~Experienced in wholesale aruz | nent positions . ideal working positions and connect with a ¢ rown Shoe Cc itn and * Wash ashington (5) 7 im furniture factory. 3818 pnt ” Ons ) eee © P| (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a phystctan |. | rug Co. rivet wo nam _— orcas it} = ag oy rowee Mf fil a ; boy. Warner-Jenkinson Co.. | Gruner : — | Box H-203, Post-Dispatch. (el) P : f thical re loes not permit the use of his name, | Bias id —s _—= ;: er ie ~6 supplies: conditions and good wages for ae Gn eeenpr can aan A Ww “ oO} standing, who for ethical reasons ¢ s AU Dp L PA‘ KER- -Experiences evectr 1 competent men. | fn to learn salesmanship. 11 ro *) ye (eS) Bt SHELMEN—Three, Aret-class; ne ether | ———_—_____ . - Box H-18 6: , need apply; steady position: goo or VARE 7ER— Young tan: | nder- i alar fer. x Ava Char or advancement. 732 N. 38th. right party. Ask JB ye 3 Muller. erner gi i me eg —~_ 5 ea. but who is willing to make this contr: ‘buiion to public health.) | Post-Mapatth. and give re oe I IBERTY SYSTEM CORP ge Ee 0%) | Post-Dispatch. =) WORRIED MOTHER.—The mouth I. A. ROSS,-—-If there is no ab- iP APER HANGERS- -Five, first-class, ly " ams eames, -_ ‘ present. the use |'| G. Schelhammer, 2886 S. Grand. c 2310 Locust. - x. ' SHOB SALESMAN-~-EX r re sition. ©. @. Kelle OF BOTs—Por light factory work. 2700 B. 7th. bi TCHER—Experienced. Rifkin Market. | ]TARNESS MAKERS—Saddle haras and col- | sores could be simple or serious. / normal condition (e5) | 7 fe! 5705 Delmar bi, fea) lar makers: pienty of | work: pishent wages. Why not have a Wasserman blood/of a mild astringent douche ts ef- PAPERHANGER-—l2e one edge; oa eee AGENTS WANTED —A bout 16 years olf, to work in brok- BUTTONHOLE MAKER-—-Handsewer. and Write the Schoellkopf. = _ Dallas. a. WB test made” fectite. Often this is an indication | _edige. 4116 Westminster. UPHOLSTERERS—Orchard & Wiiheim — eta 1” PHOLSTERE RS-. Must be rn vrs. etures, Ww ena Somalia to shellac ladies &. 18th st. oh) moved with the electric needle. The 5 | 1 gp meet bey. steady werk. National Chair | ——tissieginp! Valley Art Store, st High School Graduates pain is not great. We would rec- A CONSTANT READER OF THE | Apply brass founc ry -| Co... 201 S. Main st. (c4) | AGENTS—Both territory and = yen === © 2 =e 4+ @e = + - . = - « > - ++ o-oo ~ > ~*~ = ~~ - - | CABINETMAKER ar itet-clase Iuen on | F N'1 : Co, 301 8. Main aavyeht > aw general shop work. 2000 Mul- niture repair work. Call a “Th —Erevels: ' ommend your using a good face pos’ -DISPATCH.—. os , —_i and. 4 ~ ABINETMAKERS—in store fixture and/| - ee. teidal . — 0» P.-D. (5) | ehcw case factory; steady work; bring your | HORSESHOER—Good, allround; steady ly w ith a mercurial germicidal soap, DM S—Y TORTER— Colored: for furniture factery. re ee store: over | tools, Signed H. Ehriich & Sons Mfg. Co work, Call £110 Arkansas av. (c5) Rinse in clear water. Brush the denne gre ou cannot contract this Anpiv Blackmore Mfg. Co.. 309 S. Matin.) Delmar. — fe) : pretiictor Drue Co., 6118 Easton. St, Joseph, No. = (06) HOSTLER—White qr colored. Call 1427 N. 'sealp vigorously and massage, rub- Sease untess a discharge from ||| forpen—Good white man to work around | W AITER Colored: for family hotel: ood |* — Ain, See ee en = a 2 - ——-—— a’ of vase- ,_80me sore on the infected individual bakery. S807 Delmar bi. wages. Avply Shardell Hotel, 4200 Lindell, | EMPLOYMENT , AGE iClE & ‘ > ‘ Neckwear Co. 22 Broadway. = LOR TER Hurst-Zucker ° right, neat Ge to learn a a a) | HOUSEBOY—Colored. 5 Portiand p (c)) | and an astrin- ing cup. If the infected one h anibel = the sore of years ago. i @ one has no | poRTE KR Single, “white man, for lu: ich room. Wi REHOURESTAN Fivevreem flat goes — PoURTE AS ~ ixverienc ed. — Call CABI NE ETMAKERS — Str. open: Union Biscuit Co. (4) ne in a small quantity comes in contact with a break in iddle-aged h- Te ner = ee i , © - ‘ PORTER Single. middle-aged man. in lunch. | W —— -Two, call at once, Sill N. | sc e] Apply | LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. ore Ce. ee em- HARRY XMAS.-——These are ev [- | secant Th r roy a mucous mem- room. V avek tel ee it t-Dis. (c4)| CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH—Apply Banner | {(OUSEMAN—A OUSEMAN— Fix yes | Mo wd —Apply at once. Missouri p- en 3 —To et in es “2 and answer “tel- Buggy Co., 11th ap ty 5) i tiat ‘Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor — = te ee — iy > . x —— Pine bi, fe) ) ee ae Co, an ith 1 E)lm sts. (c# w INDOW w ABHER—A‘ ~~ once. Missour! | a 'Y Gare i ade ? ht 4) = oe oe eee ? OY —To- wash suivertare: “Washington Hie “gpgplistinent good pay; experienced. fay | Post-Dispaten. c4) |“ hand: also bey to run power hack saw. 934 Pilot sone ered ore moat be ears, OF | 15 it i ae 1. Construct . tem} oe sTAar liiad JANITOR—5106 Westminster. N. Majn et. Nt a - oo accurate at figure g and write plain. legil: e POURTER—GWood wages to strong, _" Tilia | VV tte MAN— For laundry. ~ Apply Old | faany: woot bameat tat ws rker. Gross Typesetting Co., 34 and St. Lovis Laundry Cc 70. _ 1080— v fetor et. (od) = ~ eee * x to dishes. Washin ton _— * EA's iawn ld : D 1. ered, — . | SARBIAGE WOOHWORKER—Ot18_8._12t 2th. | JANITOR: ‘Ww yr? men. with reference: good MACH LNIST Handy man with aewing ma-| band: $15 week to start: state age and ex- wal . —Fo errands; chance to learn —— CHAUFFEUNR—For truck; state experience, | wages. 8739 *V Ww indaor. _ {e) i @ hine experi@ Syiveeter CC. Judge = Perience, If ; any Hox eC “hh. Post Dispateh. | Chestuet fea p _ fe ee . - y — AL TOMORIL! § IND tT STRY— 0% , 14 N. @th. 8) wages and reference. _ Rox W-406, P.. P.-D. Ae | JAPANER— Expe a to , take | chart et Factory, _1900 Pine_ et.. 4th fioor. — . M. 4 N—You Ing. a>out IS. ‘or clerical work PORTER—Colored: must have reference: ex- | YUUNG MA’ —To Aeliver and take orders progressive and loval: don’t week: ‘ ‘ ke a EE: t k: mot 7 : KRohier's Market. Ads North 1 Market. iS) ‘yas are trained to help you CHAUPFFEUR—References required... shop. Box H-861, Post-Dispatch. . an answer in own handwriting, giving perienced tn printing office. Hoyer Print- | - ~———e== | @f # reliable helner call ons ‘of @ M AC HINIS’ rs— r ool room, tool | experience and ea! ary expected: good chance | ing Co.. Lemp and Arsenal. (5S) YOUNG MAN—For Srug store: soda experi- | graduates: none better: al r 16, to. learn cabinet making 8 a. m., St. Touts Ice Cream Co. 40" BOYE—Over B.Com ' JOB PRESS FEKDER— Elm, 34 floor. ich) for bright, earnest worker. Box H-12?2, P.-D | PORTER—-Colored: ‘must har reference: | _ ence preferred. 1010 N. K ing’ - highway. | Tratving School, 3010 Wasnhis Cc pton _- son and Randolph. ——- 7 —To work in dru ore. Avly 2700 | mci ; (egg ge nena JOB PRESS FEEDER —Steady work; one. m } ; A lv | (c4) | © positio ‘ ' % s ‘ CHAUFFEURS--To drive Ford cars; | who I ye 4a CHAUFFEUR—Rellable white; and athe Y O.., 37 7 2 P k B rs, age. previous emplovy- partinent. 12 ner weel to YOUNG MAN—F¥or e¢ lerical work in st i -_ rtnaretestaettl : velope and TI. itho Co., H1 N. Ist. (cB) | ER C bm orest ar l, ments, ete. Box B-280. Post- Dispatch. (5) Roy Al, RIM MED HAT CO., 321 N. 14TH, | shop. Appiv 1525 &, “Vandeventer. rag ADV ERTISING C COPY. wR iO sodwork in t. ears and; housework: references. Forest RL menial : Becker M. EM. So. _Pennavivania and Wydown. Cabany ‘ae - | Kiron MAN——Experienced. Westmoreland _ ___ 4) | MAN—SO to 40 pears of age, fair education, CORNER T.OCUST. Bp aC manger - | ARN RR TO Lee : _{e%)} | CHAUFFEUR—VFor Ford truck; steady work: Hetel. Tey ior_end Merviand. _ SD | srax. For fac tory work. 719 N. 24. te) adio-badies. one not afraid of work: show P Or rERS—Colored: experienced, for clean- | Che'r Co.. 201 ol Main. ee ational | Snewer stating previous ex machine shop “ factory uswer with references. Box W-296, Post-| KITCHEN MAN—Allround, for restaurant. | >> —— employments; good opportunity for ad- ne ofthc e building: must be steady men | —— 28 r— o. SOS. © aT AE we ary expected. Box P-4, Postel Bu Mtg. AA24 Franklin. __Apply_ 2008 Pine. (ec: sy ' ance: n ent. Box B 165. Post-Dispate h. (hy, me corre well rex ommended. Avoplr to YOUNG M A af Bright. with experience ae nee r ASSISTANT FOREWE Ught over years. usema ; Dispatch. ot (e4) MAN. -For 4 dairy v work. " oF 4. “tc AD -irwEI M: A x. Y oung. Alentt 1 tears of age, good i , Supe ntendent, Post-Dispatch Bidg.. 12th clerk tn cla im depa rtiment preferred, (live ats ') | M-871. Post-Disnatch hy 28 NFS oi Tt LAB 11 Colored. Jacob * $oy—To ron ezan Cll, CF¥EUR-— For Pierce Arrow car; man, | LA OR! cRs ored. Apply Jaco Kaiser r -§ me 8652 ; Y-—-To run 7.50 week to| experienced only need apply; call between |_ Mfe. Co. 12% S. 34 at, MAN- Allround house and yard me ied | _ figures: bright. active: good chance for a: ie ae et _M-371. Post-Disnatch fee . vis h . start. Apply y B28 BS Matrchainte-Lactede Bk os. d 12 o'clock Monday. 15 N. 24 6 _LABORE ss Apply Sactery office, Fone . pected. phone num} ae e s eriers tin. Salary eX- PORT E R907 Walnut. F. M. you NG MAN-—Te Ge elerieal work: tmunt be sxperien on A ouse - Bons. | Co.. Ohio end Sidne {eh) MAN—To work In de ee warehouse. Ap- — sen. . s I’.-D. te) k 2 able to use typewriter; make application in preferred. To vate wed SOL—With, bicye) to de iver decks. = after CHAUFFEUR-CLERK—Dependabie bey to | |. ABORERS—RSteady = Hili-Behan Lun- _Plv_in verson. 310 N. Matin st. (e4) MAN AND WIFE jalan for vard work, wom- STRICKLAND PRINTING & writing. Pockels 2944 Gravots. (obi Ww i i iztework: no cooking or YOUXNG MAN is: oe. ecutive ability we ofte — — SS ey a ae a aire ~ oe Se —— ——, ww Tes . = a po 4 3 - >, a eee ° i: - . _* . = — . pa - . : Pe ee we ng MnP se os _ re Apply Hudson drive Furd truck and assist in Store; fine ber Co., Pace at. and Wabash tracks. (4) | yaw. -Puritan machine operates. Rawlings | ’ rk: place in county. on street | ca’ y nee: assistant, ehipplie Ww re“ | STATIONERY CO. (c5) | clerk in skirt factory. Stiyefit Skirt Co govertusity for honest boy; references, 3126 | j ae — sABORERS—Colored: steady work. 208 &. Mf (‘o.. 2801 Lacan av (ch) _car line. Cab G80 ; es: 1Tth é. i s. sonny 92% Washington. (ey tion with a very good ‘ut Wor light tactory work: no Claarette Vandeventer. _ : : ee ’ ” N. Ts ; een | * 52; MAN—EXPERIENCED IN RETAIL CON y. — Bectection Mix. Co OL ee seeriansen, oles waitress, ‘a Galle LABORERS “Men to ering small cs castin cs. | MAN—Aliround house aot vat ate, OO gh ECTIONER? AND FRUIT CSINESS. | Or WASHER —Marquette Hotel, 18th y and YOu NG MAN 18 to 20 years eid. for cler- | Apply to MRS. RA ER 4 ppiy . Ooms ® | = ADY SITION: GOOD SALARY: | _ Washineton | cal wor good opportunity for advan: CLERK—Good iat figures; ‘sate experience 7800 N. Broadway. (of) MAN—To do general work in kitchen; good) STATE EXPERIENCE AND FURNISH PRESS HANDE- Beehier W. S. Box Lock | ment: state age and extent of educs ion. WALKER, 3409 Texas aX d-ne——-'2) | Post st-Dispatch. eae: Da ge eH a gg a - wan to good man. Washington Hotel(c)| REFERENCES. BOX B-327_ POST-DIS.(4) | 1489 Box _H-264. Post-Dispatch. (ed) —~— . a ored; 40c and 506 — money any AN—F work ft nd factory. Buseman | MAN—With k I oole Bi |YOUNG MAN—To do general work in wood- BINDERY G GIRLS—-Expertenced, Mile com olan: wd — a a oY 10, at once; aalary $80 per moem: time: pay every Saturday. . ee. Cavanagh. Mf«. Co.. B819 N od. (o)| experienced _ edge of machine — ee PRE SSER- Colored only; 7000 Bea erent working plant and act as shipping clerk: _*t. _ on ‘ - awriting, avin ~ oy Be Manchester av. MAN—To make ey 3100 NN. Br way, | charge rs tool and supply reom, smal! shoo. enced. Call at once. 8 Gran (ct) | atate wages wanted and experience. Box | BINDERY OIRI 0 n =, « (cai | Apply W. N. Matthews & Bro., Incorp., 292 | PRESSER—Colored man only; must be ex- | 0-202. Post-Dispatch. () | “lication, 2712 F_Cartetan ers. ox C-44, sees +8 former employ aN. Wor furnase and werk im Witehen. Wor. | Faston. ied) | __pertenced. 822 20 8. Grand. Sidnev Moat (of) | YOU ak MAN-— nee — ~ a ane talen | ~~ BINDERY aunts hart : ' en that is looking use CLERK a w — house has ing tor est Hotel. 408 N. Euclid. | ‘Young; general work in credit depart- PRESSERS— tfman _ opera-| for executive position: Co., 3437 I office: WiAN—To work in plating room. Gross| ,"~"* ‘arne manufacturing business: experi. tors; eteady work. cott rit caning Co.. 3829 | Hox M280. Post-Dispatch. os ae '¥ nee mae ekg ” " 7” oung men in its disbursing ’s ~— ryland be a 3 and active; one havi ing some ‘one Chandelier Co.. 2ist and Mo lay | |emce unnecessary, but should have ome | - Olive rey oxen yoo SS this position Box M224, Ma N—Youn x —3E we ee if any ena es MAN—18 years of age, to wrap | Printing Co., 106 8. 9th st ! | any an S ee as ie, eel Sad Gatver,bun-| Receyiteray™ tis Position, Box, zis hibiers ina" clinton | Salar fo afar Bos MSS “Porebva"” ahi TRESSER: meron ge atten Pegeni| smn ic Adaat™ Printing aad hoe | INDERY Gig San Bo one at Charles oa *4 CLERKS—10, at once: salary $116 per mon 4A0ec er Our “43: t Foun, (= drill press work. Apply MANAGER “For photograph su iy denari S. Rroedwar. 2) | Tth and ‘ (oS Gratiot. Olive . * 208 Locust. men must be experienced and understand |—..._ me ams + > oe boys: must be gver 16, ft B.. site io take responsibie chara Cm ge 4 buying thoroughiy: good position for the | PRESSFEEDER—To feed cinder and Job YOUNG MAN—Bright and intelligent; nest. sintan ‘320, to start. Shy oe rae ___ ‘mer enpioyers Sox 2-18, | | house: one with retail Gree store exit | eet ieee eed alte caterer eertence. gah. | —— ood wawee. 113 N. 34._______{S) | pusiness: excellent oprertunity. Avsic as | oh eh PER Who has &@ former eruployers. Hox “-15. 1630 N, MAIN nee ¢ preferred _416 8, 4ch. ‘B) ‘Poat-Diane ~ Nas give r ences. Box P-4.) press vEEDE dn Wi h some hnewtelins of Mr. Davia at Wolff's, Broadway and Wash. . to handle office f mt eto lear! treat - eee "y memos | 6 MAN--For maintenance work. Apply to en- | ~- typesetting: $25 per week. Apply nto sieclaasiccigia pa wee me . Steady and not atraid | a earn trade. Uni- 7 AND PANTS MAKER-—-Good; for! — —— , ASS | ineer. American Packing Co.. J842 Gar- MAN—E xperienced in repair - of | Room 209 Pontiac "Bidg.. 7th and Marke+.| YOU cl ” MEN—For wholesale house: for arge retail furniture stere, . Apoly Wm. Stamm, eee | soxveri HANDS -And “gboring zit hands:| field av. : b | te feds | stock department; positions all permanent, | ood 414 N. Broadway. are tn cafeteria col, : meriene si O' ONS: ic) | MAN—Young: to learn hardware business; ags and suitcases in retail de- | PRESSE Rs Bupertenced on Siatfmen press. with advancement. Rox B.244, F.-1D. age 2 | BOO ey ge ; 8 : to i | COATMAKIR —Pan —Pantsmaker and busheimer| T,4 THE AND SHAPER HANDS va Senet re Creerved. Box Mii|pertment. P. C. MURPHY | wnte cr cell ct Atunde a Onn peeee wr: | ELe WANT ED—MEN. _ BOYS | & Sons Launderers, Sift ee = al . - . P * - . . ad ~ ee 2 eS Cre St ee Appiy te ev ate tee | fer, * Cot a k. Broadway. mt —On small accurate tool ~Young. strone mae and, intellige mt, as r-| TRONK. Co., 707 Washington 1724 Olive. (c} | YOUNG MEN—For stock dept.: rood eateries | BUTTON SEW ERS- rm - ‘ EE. 4 ‘ n in clerk. Avr Ww. we & COLORED MEN—For melting| work. Apply A. P. FEIGHT-| rire. ‘tno, ‘md2 temon. : ees ee kerewentera Mall! oat her bo Eee ts | Canora nor, #28 Wi furnaces; about 5 ft., 8 in. tall. AN Young. fer motor works. Louls J. CA_A —s — . bundle ’ NER CO., 4414 W. Papin. (cb) Doerr Motor Works, 18th and Allan; "s. i Motor Co 100 maintenance, (i ra hl ERS- Ane | Bepeners: Ree bay af Kood TOORG MEK Le, about hoe "198. ry D. | oth floor,” Apply te Aloe C — ~- r ational Chair Co., ‘ aks | are . oor Apply. ALUMINUM MFG. CO., LATHE HANDS- “0 ney 2575. y ~~ First-class | caw Gelered ce da worler wer -| MECHANIC—Must be first-clan her | 201 | in as betas ( : ~ Adelaide and McKissock. se) | men for taol work; 75¢ per MAN — Color 1, to dq 9 or rere. Ae rad : ) poly. Heie A ae ene eo. Pithe SAWY ERS nae EXPERIENCED ris ears a my ore” Bieta CASHIER Good ET al COLLECTOR—-Must know “Bast Bt. Tule ket ste. negmmmengenntiedioetianl [8 —————$ | ~ Co. 13) oe . o, 1198 olve. hour, State experience and past MAN.Youns or old; with experience on | MECHANIC—Experteneed tn making wire) ON CROSS CUT OR RIP = for labs a ee Sy AY me Bor, mere » 4 | COL, ee eR. -K 2s f ret b- keeping records of labels, getting out stock mesh belt and pulley ards, Apply Per. 2 4 Sassi ge caeee apeaat, er s.semme employment, Rox W-360, Post. | gi Whrg,, vanes re Site mbgia, teatin Mie ta Het WT Eatineel’ “ic: SAW; STEADY WORK. CUP. ral athee Sy aa" =| fertenag m ‘wiotice to csired. Row Px PD. Dispatch, ___(€) SHAN=Young. or n iddie aged. for stock fet MECHANICAL DR AFTSMEN PLES CO.,'6300 HAMBURGER. SA!.ESM AN— Clothing, work in_vindery, Geo. Dy. War- | “‘csk” carfare ond commission “experionses | “Uae ook GEMS pg R=PRTIRMGAd |, gta"! tunits. slgve wee nnd malar expected: ret-| —-For large construction pro- WEI. LSTON, (04) SALESMEN— Sideline oF full time.” Central | tend Tete! ad . 4 7 « - . . . ‘ . : onal : - be ce Co., Laclede and Vande inetalisgent man desire’: esos her Ce. Page ay Tend Wahash tracks,” te4) ; z laws at at etch ject; petroleum experience de. , 4A W i. AND Must be experienced in SAi Fan 7 ae see ~via ae un okched _ oe ’ o dev toc ’ ; Ne , - N.. Por order ine 1 borat . shook work Chr . ~ . end Whether marrt . MACHINT — et) in S exper! lence on metal experience necessary good, etary an’ sieabile. Apply 502 Laclede Gas . Co. Mal in ond | Dork on: a “ter | wets Ong table chance seldgun offere? Cait | iA MBER MA DS White, Best art. Deepetch. oe | GACHINE HAND Maperionced screw mma. Drug Co. “Wn and Market / ewe Light Bldg., St: Louis (8) RULER Steady position for sither Suler or | SALESMAN--Neiall. Apeiv Maeletie’ Mea | ‘afirniahed. sauna ‘ —— . . ** . . ore a Printing Co.. Fort Smith. > yes ° —_ie4) Food (oe.. Unien Market corner 6th and js ROCOLATS ierRR TOT | pate weet n r i estabiteh.- -N-—For ru ne rniture pply Han- ane 7 y - : , | ork BTS— Lathe oe bene® sdind men ‘ormpten & & fone. 012 pa _peter Furniture Co.. lith and Pain (ea) | SET-UP MAN—For Acwe automatic SA 1.KeMA. \~-Bright voung man for line of an ya DIPPRRS- “Youne. shon "eunerionca. with MEN ra. unload cara. Apply 3371 Morgan. Co., 1819 Olive. “Garment nent 0. SAF a = ” noe Me ker Ie pound. = ‘e) ee - ACHINISTB—Beveral firei-claas, also teol. rint lity to io ireat | eet r | A N “inane = Moret Se = mis Paar Se Bi et anor aar ne oy HR "SO Zan PSEA ak gas Guchage lenient pes uae ond ay tae |
Page 17
iis bs: R - ; fourth floor, ONNENFELD’S, ‘Washington Avenue, (058) Dt: evply at @nee. 12) rh a ot joebar. eth oe farnily of tro im “wg ‘owr uf (oe) pooulred: B00. cabuiny a ® rer ae yt maa Beste Call iY daban jee oy i and ae L arandOoaW _ansiets Td in gimpore’s ilfer: os . ‘ anpiy Nett ; —T : mj th yl ‘el ‘fc. ae“ ’ ah - ~ bei: Will” 1s ie Hear DRAWS $ PEUP LAS 70 FHbsa COLURINS? Mos HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | ABLP WANTED—wi SOMEN. GURL -- office | work: must have high school or college’ education; must write a good fluent hand afd have some pre- vious experience in business | . line ; wor gs mee per month; nice nh, pleasant jor position for — ng girl. Apply at for work. + wamen ah and c up. wre Loto gralty ie PER HOUR; WORKING ‘ rch ae : 55 HOURS AND RBE- aie ; CEIVING PAY FOR 60 HOURS, MOST OF THB WORK HOWEVER, I8 ON A PIRCE WORK BASIS AND PAYS THAN iia. HOURLY 10U RATE: PROVISION LAUNDRY HELP HAS BEEN MAD® FOR si eecha Sth tohéers and banders. oat tee | te Mr. Wexter, New Bra wary Ue., tes TAKING CARE OF : x HOUSING: | {ISEN ROOM GIRL—Winte: room a wv ns- ; re. LALN i women. Grand riage a 'NDRESS. une —# or ‘Whantsday; CAD nia A Priaay and Baturday. Phone ~Saenk encé réquired ; éx@ilent working eondition ; | rangement. THER BUTTERICK id wie Negintne’ -|P LISHING CO., 1209 Wash- nt Me — 7 ate ington, 3d. floor. ee : Fata GIRLS WANTED By abbine | NEW DRESS HOUSE ndolp (eS) of city ¢ atall® : . te, ice’ cream fens be mapa we ie nesta must be ho. oF ‘avpiy at 6 o Wash: at ing’s shway: ana ter cows ver or 16 and : mtneter pl. ic) Ratne: ne Sownetelcs work: work: | rlenced. eri a Paes ediee. on era for Be Aen plain “¢ oking av werk: 4 a a a ke experienced learning. call i place you BSulte ‘se have the ADT ra peness ta with a brigh vet is weol ca an build up yas When shown ® called on: § Se eet a re etmen' *"°) tS — Splendid | om for refined atnbi- ‘women whe are free to Jus sell & nationally ots ag of toilet Sg nen and peér- APB be salary and com- in person. SAN- ‘Boyle ind Laclede. ke #t., : th automobd' %» palery or com ‘ESS rRUCTION FERRED. ' AND COMM 812 CHE men. with cam , Gownhetaire vet r oo on ad JR —~ Experienced. nilton-£ meen His ; nore; Box li- iron those co ‘ with 1102-04 : yerlenced: at ‘ 7 Wh) ; stip. NTED—MEN. wleeale and _Store 1 f y and local evsteme: elf our mileage: the tet today for een 4 ie D> SOLICIT ~ Arbarier opposition, stinent. et work ee mhich) proposition, " GENCIES SHOOLS.. + &—Com J, Sennett 4 . “YY - part Cane and Gini men peek rine “we nurves We have 1. .. Take notice J don’ t hbesita > you: chen ry | One ‘of our TH free service Vashington olf NOMEN, Gi WRITEF } erchandise Cal perience Pomt - Dispaten, REWOMA house dr (? who h - ofter a ood future AFTER, exas av. * fenced, M4 tian Board GIRLS Fo au and ie Gi Ne learhing: jee . a urls, Lea Ses une: ‘Operators, hemstitehers, hand’ narnlasee mae embroiderers, hand finishers;! ” r Ne eager ee colured, for - RT ins 2744 Vout Pine. and Olive ats, OUSDUIR “Vou hk. to abeist ih _bouse- ' Abels te housek bxperibnced in eha k. 1823 (o) for nit to houséKeeper, Jefferson meee TE | agg a __work, m,_S1¥b w nahin Cabeny LIOL sui AL Nb asbin F amals faint. 0 em vif Ne Gran 258R. eng Lore & Weat Pihe. “Maséstic Barbér Shop, abartment. Phons Forest fe) th nd ine kenerail | SIALDS —Bxperienced. Cail Astor otek ig a , fess | Hess oe a ‘ fagen tual Wen ork: ama ie. Be sya Bt eat Pe ed: oi fi wd fen pee pt pc sROTRL, — For. genétal Sag tay rae it T— aa ig Walle, tee fence! fin | RIENC ripen 3 HOCSEGinL—} general nousswork: ne pes wares, Unbany iW... aid) | Breads orm, aeG CeT ET PRANKS MF TY A Pa Ae woot For, génordl housework: mus tT earn ‘Millinery Under Compeient Instructors HOT! rt —For general housework: “aR SH family ;. per trpens:.9 no Washing. S057 We: fe Pleasant, steady and profit- ablé einployment. eielt “ge ae Or rentral housework: White: terman. 4) : must have r eférences, 4044 lL naell. rest SiiiJ LU Holes Bal —Fve i general housework: tam- bé gvu0d cook. Forest 17, (es) ‘ares: Or aril “Ist. floor east. Forest 65. __. fc) | 25 young women and - 25 wae Won Highist ond day eit eke week: girlsover 16 to learn to make iota 42). and trim LADIES’ HATS. 1OUBRUGIRL- Wages paid from start. Apply Department B, SGUSHOIRL— For kumerel houseworky KING, BRINSMADE MERC. C0. Westminsir: Cabany ae ae ok vis in apart Wholesale Millinery, 1701 Washington Ar. HOU ag -W i fe ie w ashing or out- side amet amily. Cabanyv ss St i eau a7 on eata ch) HOU SET rer for housework: zine +: aa good salary, Tyler 2 2ist (eb HOU 4EGInL— White. general he xk; spermnest... © no Outside work; re aren eS. 40y, Lindell: iat fieor east. At (04) ' house w For weneya ork Flora UL 4247 ' HOUSEGIRL— tent, white, ment; etiy ly ‘of i, Sood Wages. erman: Cabany be HOU an: Cabany 10). white: upstairs and dining reoni work; réferences. sindel! RVR. S322 McPherson av. ee | ae 4 SEGIRL—For general hottsew rork : Food ages to right party. Forest 7z5z. oO Hartines ay. (eh | LOU SMEIRi> ' no laundry or Waterman HOC skcini— For ~ ie neral housework, -_ ihe " (c4) “bot Ie W or k: White: general oo aduits, oO 489 outside Work: MULLINERY ERY AP sheen ita Not over i. ey | SiiLdNAS i A Ri Mi €—Ana “et s00d pay. Paris nS linéry Co., 6517 aay | ce Operators Exnerienoéd 01 on ‘House Dresses and Middies | Wachington. 4th floor, (e) | a ¢| Muslin oe “3 Operators | = . . ‘ are e e% x “J “4 Pa “ ‘, Geet oN 2 ‘ett * 2 eee We ee =e, / * ce 7 i ae * i gk hg: th ae i aide + yrs Oh hgh se arts Aeisiae® 3 rs éy a % | Rox Cl | BTENOURA aller nt yeing C ae SEAMSTIES= Ee erléenced in ork. Behuck = hihe ah alio ove s SHOEW ORRERS WANTED ‘HIGHLY perfora tors. 206 LN. SHOR CO. 206 No MTH, | QTV AR made-to- Pr work. oily 3 nion Tailering Co.. osfrs ant RI NG BR BROS, farinéhte: plain aud fahey dcher PBuoply ok *.. wre Dive. tet sf | ‘LET TER “iy DISPATCH, | Wil bay Arends “pk perl@hce: expert- B RERUGRAP AP EDUCATED AND TRAINED — WOMAN Sale | Claanin Penset ine can ailing: $16 te ot start. rPgsat Delmar FOR HMPLOYMENT A N D | PROMOTION MANAGER; EX. + SAWING Vint Colored: “experienced ao | ‘CELLENT POSITION FOR|' CAPABLE EXPBRIENCE, AGH Soil) AND SCHOOLING IN FIRST BOX M-218, POST- PARTY. 'G : require the nor vi0ds, of ‘SALESWOMEN — for all departments; parmasient For Large Retail Aon dent of employment. ‘Millinery Saleswomen | Good opportunity for experi- encéd millinery salostvomen for steady work and also for Satur- day only; salary and commission ito those qualified. Apply” 2d floor, (c) Bxpationcea: “high ft hoo fer reliablé party. Ox ‘ ae aints- ch. . for Taurrot Post Di oet-Dispate hovs wat AsO. t Nar choo! ~ for “general _housewor : amily of 3: S-room apertimpent: ho wa say: this ie one of the meat des Ganbett, Siar MoPher. | Ria ind= | sreXodRAPI is hme; | a 316, ‘Polne Diapatch. kR--F or law we: japatchs | WO WOMENS esa ii : = Koa alo office work: expértPtice: spien- | Ruoin- | ence not hea Hoe give OB, oe ave okkaepl il vopb ort uy or be Washin e) | alfaon Clothi Co, afhington, fg) | “tS g60d 1 positions in the city. a“ 8 iN ™~ a menth. my ‘wh PEPER hane PRR Or | womaty for amall tan- Box #7 -9A ’ P.-D. ote) Middle-aged ; w oman. OU SERRE USEKREP: FR Milaaie Aked ‘women to Aa~! “Slat Pe tN Lh seers urk; peod home and ne were | . + ng. Be nei set. earn $a. SBehiiits vers in. | 4... Ti Gia, Hee ates e} = Teen AO aae ight binding ag a ee > STENOGRAPH Bk Peas oung iady;, high-school | eominercial éducat = preferr ¢3 oPhic Dan portuhity for beginne Box Sot ‘| Iw OMEN , te office White, ro a de 2 éaning. Oem: a Sa vipa ake wee woe : wouee: ag xpert salary to gitar My ‘4 ent portut pity | for advancemen r af potions core 4 |= +-Dienate J TOCGHWORK GA — Wie: two in ;. family; no Washing: good home: 840, S588 By eaters ma af06nd finér e4at. Cabany. 6150 fe) HOUSEKEEPER —in hefiesa home, SAhdine wiathi wo on Apply Karned-carier € Co. {eae OPERATORS -Bxpegianced en ro Pint pageee: ul to wor —_—_ ~ GIRLS TO LEARN PAPER © BOX MAKING per week to arse 1 fer cent my: Heya FMA RR mise ot a : steady work; good pay. Ap- Central mployment Dep’t. OWN SHOE CO., 17th and Lucas, __ é (¢5) GinL—And maid; white; ex- perienced; must have good ref- erence, for genaral housework ; niece room; small 2 Waterman. Cab- fs, 3h SD Can Use Some Additional GIRLS FOR Light, Clean Factory Work— High Earnings — Yt APPLY AT HITHER Plant 1 6400 Plymouth | wines 2 2017 Locust WORKS, 4528 ‘Ss. Broadway. ii te ~ GIRLS Why do WAGNER ELECTRIC .CO, bot Braanon heme; “ mid- &-h@4G WOMEN. AON ian ZEKE PYER- fhe -W ork fhyithly e@ulte: good hom bras iaunery, Wis Wash in@tan. Forest # HUUBEREBrER — Foul | [ne a more tor me; one with small | ct erre) TOT B. vie eneedt . a ty D-- Riapectable colored eel. aan iar or "ir ee conn clon e ana wares. | Ho ul Tth floor, 505 N. Tt v TAT Apply at ence. issourt Hap PER Sat at tiet nitarium, 919 Y Tavior | OP8 ATORS—On - AID—-Neat: jehére; «064 pay; “te reaay Ad} Gatmen! ¢o.. 1R2A Wee ger sewine _nachings steady 4” oe ies ati Miz. Co.. Of only. “in “oinan for Work ‘te perienced _— - - 0 aia wane fo0d ee gentlemen's vere, OPERA TOR— bnced on Union special | oneé OPERA rn aupers > on Wag s" SNOGRAPHER- ee o ir@) ashington. eed panty Ye t tod | please nt poe rag »? hears, in connect Rot machine: & axperi- | Wighest, 3 ara i operators nh te) ower ma- Our suspet- a @bectal bonus EXPERIENCED ) OPERAT EATON, Y a, teh) oods; big TEN LANG TENT & DUCK C Ly 1035 Paul, | ain = cad ! By ake 0:45, oo., 1118 » Ones: fed) | Mick iW WOMEN—Middle-agod ; girls, to work in candy — tory: steady work, goo ae | BUSY BBE CANDY CO. and | 758 (e7) x ino PN Be 4h Wats’ enats ana wkirt J me, Tailoring Co., 415 Commer: | position. al 4 =f éth and ‘St. Charles, WwW OMEN To “out “eushions: no special experience; one who ee 3 ean lise scissors anid nile 7 (as Experienced and inexperienced, y : OPER 1A’) iv? “Oh tHe) 7 prsiech boats. arene Hotel. ——— ‘ og UXPERIENG ED TRIMMERS “ast ro $e | On lattes hate: guaranteéd $18 to 825 « here> | Week: ne WOT a tice, TRIMME Trimmers, .to trim ledies: hats: ry 8) f week; alee th SERS Lo aba chitéren’ : | fle in other actery, ters 1S A eet, ik gS A per 4 year. and "eee oh — work: half day Satur- rr) rom anid aprons: Ex need irl can carn from $18 to $25.00 bonus ay OB PRESS MRAPDER— 4408 Bim, Dd feor./o: et ain Gath alan A “S_T, aten AD hi ag ‘c) " lies, Learn Mflilinery wa dle 3d nee Ze and Locust st.. i a Hea el es % ¢ ; : a i ee E Shae See poe _ tye IEE, 2 oes ery SOUR em a ok: ei ce faculty: | seobanat House Dy Dress Operators Operators on house ~ nary 00 r week; also extra Wileox-Gibbs ma- chines. BLY & WALKER, 16th en sen a ‘Trimmers on Shircwaists Secs way “an iis en, st aN iasiaie tithe and! s | v ‘nich whi onsite , duelareday © ietaias on year total eart nners a minimum Og 3 ee om rp BHU, "88. 100-—W omen and. Girls=-100 at Wages. ugh- re cere ‘eh one aah CFpewriting. 321 ee Gan Paya B, pt Passe rag Ans. es foe Fy Sal ar iene agities: , i) | 9BiNT beat ~—~An office geeitant, see ‘bla den o cor. Batis beset at ron ie eo aes Teale Ls] of ow aris myiting wart CTT Oe io take ® phone s orders ‘ a ee Cet | armecmereer ict sarsoal yearn Writer: ? claus oy festa Tn Sed. Bee =a ees Sees ee * a . . ; Fn ng age Se See ‘ceageaa ae ee. EE a Meme ee 4 th oe pels tN 6 eae ny Fy hy ee 5 eee - hie - . baa — “ onan So DS -. ae, Peay eves — “ Be el “RES, 2 Deny, ae 6 SR BA A li Signa 3 5 2h OSA eae Sear “ Z Pe Sle, ieee og Sa ey BR Rew Cie or. 2 Ps. 5a oe?
Page 18
’ . AUTOMOBILES _ Pn pemyersr GOODS FOR SALE | ~| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR : SALE“) ORR TCeS TT) TT MAREN, Sanaa ena Or re > enamel SeehtIna Gane Ce Nt allt eal at et ee ll -_~~ OOOO BBL BOLO OOO —— : Mtqcery ~And | i & bt: to $500 per carat, WANTED oe Pie ee ee ee, — more ae aris! buffets, “heaa. “aay a ; bors my 2 pry a me Spon ony Bebesviocdresg ae ee GASOLINE, ENGINES wig. —Two: 18 te Limoustue, 1 neg 3, "RN 4 —— = . feer~w . =r? ~ , a he - : ’ 7 P Pj - . - TT — ——s ighest prices tn the Kee us ys for, ey P & |iCk PLANT Wid.-Secondhand ¥ to 10" ton. 1 compiete: also dairy, supplies; mips ns but juemess ies ' : ra ere (ot | CHALMERS—1918 et a sis. epeetoier ' | A ertptigns: congent furniture de- pay $100 per carat for our dta- LT Wels ¥ 8101 Olive. Boviont 121. Central 880. fey t. balance S “- | sand yt ee pes latest model, Likes Car Col lds CHOWN FENDEI 3 rhange, ts eer be otenls Bide, Sih # 7 a oc ! : . ” o ~ ‘ | cari | , ' ; aed ae th tal flats. % lings. er monds: no anges large or too email: on at =. ares PRICES PAID : : alr a le , me Mas. Prchober, P._ Del, (2985. Forest 2085 5 Forest 3058. _(c8) your oy ony ee eary snanll interest, are Mth and entra a autre. ivatementons saomine Pre & indgor. (o8) . ; : : | td and one ‘ i B+ : ——— and shoes, | habit of ng to our Ree. ‘you * ANTIQUE or juodern furniture vf all de ii. M ee ctatiict ot ge eon Te rents oe ceohion purposes. 1 .| FORD—RBoadster. 1917 model, s SemeuataSs ommend others. Second +5 are is - ; om 4oor north Market name only at Levy Bros., 311- Laps: ¥ absolutel ay ge prices ; - DS WANTED } an at. __ Wheels. Bomont } 6. 2968 Market. (ce?) } _ y et: DIAMON WANTHD— Will pay cash for oda lots 224 PORD—Roadster: electric Umhts ane starter; : i: otpers 963 °. ate mode halt whe ! i ina wept in sanitary condition. "Ws | HOUSEMOLD GOODS WANTED the be ete ean a os RE ae ee ot —_ " ~. nm Moendays and detaréane . u nf *“ &__ BUSINESS FOR SALE ow etn oe ease tak yey of re Ore os Chero- etiner Sa, BEL a. amen Jour diamends valued free of charge: see ' discontinued material in fron and stee ocepl, | . G - ° ———— Sana Mar-| fan, aa 62 4 NB : MUTOR—0-h, p. a. c. motor, G, E. e. finish: fuil ipped; wonderful bar Bomont 121. Central a6 4c) location. D +f STAGE gacobean. Gaba’ a _F — FURNITURE Wtd —curpets, contents flats; STER ERG 8 | good condition. Apply Richland Mfiiting | wain at 6173 cash, ‘Salauce $29 monthly, 12 DUMP BUDIES—1 to 10 ma side or end end’ vochera, “Wenster sat: 440 Beltview. | highest > ae Bensinger, Forest 6391. De!- 8. .W. Cor, 8th and Franklin. (c14) ff! Ca.. Relleville. Til. (c2); months. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Coi-;” gump. 1906 Chestnut, ch) ght ed ¥ + oe —_ (oe) | ——————————— OroRs -—- And generators, %& to 600 h. P.; _iseum Ridg.. Jefferson and Locust. (cO}) FEDER 1%-t nacei and bj) 19hi SS P : - . . , , i. 4 AL %-ton c s cao; nO per cert. H. W. Wiswe SA XON~ And. Ford roadster. i tt will Gem model: terms. 3027 Locust st. ._ (| JAZZ ORCI ts furn riishing ‘Teta retails BRASS ge Tg oo ad desk, bird cages; other SONNTTORS Wik or 5 roows of furni- |" save 1f to nee * and as meaner; spo _ goods F751 Kast ($) ture, where a flat can be rented: South ~ POULTRY. AND. aiPoDs 1% N. Gth et. (oat) | onstrate. 9487 Morgan: sell chea eap. (B) men ' reasonab FORD TRUCK—Any style, bod fo) Any st eel o 117 Oitve at ; : me FONIERE a > and table. ; moe preferred. G rand 2807 M: call Mrs. PPE BPR RPP AB OLB el Re Ls be : one fey | "ne x) a real bargain: 7 Antaceeation Bea HAS. Post-Dispatch. | holdt. at. + “ MI LTIGRAT He— Two late Pee ot SAXON—Roadster; small, economical car:| Gelivery: terme. tley. 2 : - a account of ilineas. Gox CHICKS {nzle-comb) rhode island = reds. tvpesetiers. compotyvpes, printing atta int model : ood tires: one extra; de-| —— USICIANS td. —— (1) CHUFORCEE Bote dressers. china clos- | pORaTToRls Wd. —jlouse furnishings | of | Bates Street Hatchery, 4146 Rates st. (ci | ments. signature device, 3 eabinets with ~ at ble: ohe ) te: a rifice $100 “cash, ‘FORD THU UuCK—1 or i tons: nel body: mer and cornet pD D SPICE BUSINESS—in Ii- eta. table chairs, stoves, 4007 West Pine. | ee cevenene and yt will _. im- CHIC! Ks Rhode island red, $2.75: mixed, | ty net Rie se) ~ letter shop. ane mountable. cioc o - 3 ane e bah, | jepoehatie 4 pth tenes ot oe c] ite Gnd. corneas ag UBAL, RANGE—4-hole, nickel, Quick Meal.| mediately and submit you best caeh price. | “2 doven. Denke. 2420 N. Tavior Renniet Bide. . Sth ena Fine: eee eee “e ae ynd pe oe ae no gold | Forest 6025 or Delmar 8864. Dennis Broe ~ mon ~ Per ye eee PRINTING PRESNS—Golding art ores, sea | STEPHE NS—Salient six roadster model FORD—Ton truck, 1919 model, new cab body: TUNING a PAI EG Yin _Roole island: 81 for 1K. 117 Alaeka, oo 4 0 EM with meteor. Golding cutters, Brown folder. %-pasesenger: painted olive drab: =. used | trade; terms. 2520 8. Jefferson. OD eens ~~ | hH48 Highland. | . : | 1900 Fuclid av. te14i | EEE Vat hinresine 1011 Market. (c) EGUs— Singie-com> heavy strain rhode ‘ist | sua Renaiet Ride Mth and Pine (ci| one in town. for sate: liberal terms. cess | FORD—Truck. 1-ton, worm-drive, new?. {10- ho te (c3) rt | rk » F : Swans ; , : new; sell at hareain. it Market. ‘FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | | ‘re 15 for &° 19 Virginia | STARC HING MACHINE — —~One id. inch Troy | Young. 1h? Washington. — | appetite. delivery. 2 T Olive st. | invol ust o} | _balance time. R804 ¢ ee -_— + ms on tee = in Granite City; - pace . L up-to- and | VENET™ room suite. re-| tents ats, wellings; eet nF rices., | ‘ernus om “ea av... Webste ‘DAVENETTE- ak bed nm & ae ett} | mermann, 129 Revecca av.,: Webster Groves. at eh eI Sadbn slecirie & S34 ee and 4 inch mold machine. used one month, | AU bagel meg tag 5-pasa, sedan; half!" aim Olive. Bomont 121. Central 860. (¢) y fice on Sri of other frigerator. Bu gas range. bed, spring | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. D For ete 1R27 (ff) | te , oe ‘HENS 10 white. 10 brown leghorn; al! wf Tire Co., 5808 Del 4) price. Call Main | piaheed TO | FORD—Truck, 1'%-ton car, in first-class LAVENETTS SET- ee oak: like new, a. r eet. neal bork library table: like -new. “BIO2ZA Ridge. | All @escriptions: large and small lots con- | | TaGx—stongard bres ~ . power: ese ) Ba eh te mahcine. Call 3S80l Woh) SEDANS | FORD— Truck, 19:8, suitable, for Shee. tony = ~~ - - - . . . 32 0 mY a ae a i a i i a i a .LTy co. matttreas,. Franklin. st. a? = ge rg —s and bookcase, bulf-| | - ; . lawing. R524 Rutter. F Be hairs. ete. 4755 Hammett +). | FURNITURE W ANTED : PoL(.L.143—Biack “minoreas. 7. aging: 1 ’ DODUi--sedan: real eras Os ee ington. |. condition; year to pay. 2737 Olive et. (cs) ' tA 2 Tr “LAE: , [set R r RNY ri RKO 7 rooms. 4038 Castleman. | reest buyers of secondhand furniture) _co°*%erel 9? Semple. AUT oO M O B I L E S| ic#2) | FORD- -1-ton truck, worm-drive, new tires: PORD—1018 sedan, like new, w. $575; or terms. terms. 2737 Olive st, (el) OOM a PABLIBH ED FURNITURE-—-Partor and living room. Call | {n city; nothing too smali or too large for us| RA BBMS For sale or trade fine Belgian efter. in evening. 4288 §. Grand, to handle; best prices otteved. Phone us and doe and 4 young ones for chickens. (Col- M 8143A Neosho. Riverside 994W (es) | FORD TRUCK—1l-ton: express canopy aa F. BAKER tourime in exchange. 4504 John av. Be RB MARCH FURNITURE—3 rooms; must sel] before Sun- | be convinced. COo., fax AN FELL BRFO} ic dav. 4511A Papin. 2000 Market st. Bomoné one. Central 874. (oR) ‘iT pays to feed the nith-grade nen feed: get = mt FOR HIRE POtS Central Bak J1l01L Olive at. Bomont FORD TRUCK i | FO t-.New if ‘ord $i h : in te , 3101 Olive. Bomont 121. Central 360. (c) FOR HIRE-—New 1920 Fords, our: | }ORD—Sedan, 1018-1919; a bargain at $60"; | — Die ~ Oo " it at the bie feed store. The Southern Hav | terms FURNITURE—-Dining. bedroom and kitchen: 2 . . to reuse _— essa is, immediately: no dealers. S28 Westeate.(c) Furniture Wanted | Pros Hinde, Central a8e5.- Olive 7200, ck) | limousine. 81.95 hour. Forest 2128, ) -j7 iN k. o- Tr 511 N. Main st. (e622) oan or he Sada i Loc noe eae O° cash business: ai’ "iene " + ke: tion Co.. aoe Morgan at. Bomont wonds at your dnnraren: Rex on delivery. (c%) FOR HIRE—New (ruc ~@-ton, 3x , we 2 ust pays rent. Call | PURNITURE—Dining set, golden oak; da- | Gentral 42 fom Cee | stake body. $18 per day, contract. by| FORD SEDAN—I910; demountabdles: Yale | fomp—One-ton, 4 months old: " (r) venelte set, furned oak; dresser, chiffonier, Si month or year only. Lucks Co., “qoiDACleve. lock: $650: sell body separate. S507 Page. right: terms if desired. Al teh. tephens small | icebox, kitchen cabinet, rugs, bookcase, cas RUG | via —v elvet or Axminster. Cail iain | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES land. (92) ) | Motor Co... : ‘ae (cB) EDGE POOLE) DARESING: MEAVING sae 14) | = a — ch) | a" HAULING Wtd.—Yearly contract, for new | LOZIER SEDAN-—In good running ; FORDS- ‘Trucks : “t bod immediate ton ay. ) | BE SURE—Cail us before you sell your HEDGE and rese ee hein. Hedtine Zvton trucks: $15 per day; 10 hours. Call puncture-proof tires: ! ; foe : cash anys x10 body Rieflin ce fURNITURE—For sale; new and slightly household goods. We pay good prices: also! eiave £10 24°% Union Gren COTM, pa ras gw 4 ~. | LL N. Matn at. (cas ured dressers r:; 2. horns; ; motormeter: ra _'* . oe = « * z ] o- x on +, -% 7 oe? - + > eS Pass +e uae chiffoniers, wardrobes, din- | take | ch f ——— a %, | ake in exchange for moving, storage and | Highway Rapid Transit Co. spotlight. and mirrorscopé: will make ex- | FORD TRUCK—Open yee f suitable for gro- 3330 light hauling; ae - 2 le oT Bo ANS ge g suites, davenettes, ru carpets, brass | packing. Keiner, Central 42 any | ale a ; and tron beds ‘springs and mattresses; Shes op pte ny ° SEWING MACH INES cellent .rental car. See Mr, Nelson. 3 acer? butcher, or # we ee Fok a! ar Ry Sonerement we writ ee price: credit BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- ae i ae 1 here on pt RY ble, rates: wing a 2294 Wash met. Somat - ~ e Doone od y. move or store | “|ALL MAKES of rewing machines repairec. | where a machine can fo; reasonabie es. TELL — Seam ggg ange gma -7 your . Prosser’s, 3218-20 Ulive. Bo- —., a Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoah av. | Bornont 30087. Central 9?25R. alse taxi\ service, Cabahy 1882R, Delmar ee Oleo. pe eth Central 360. (c) fe condition; tering. | Barnet ett Bales _noat 807, Central 5582, (c62) | mte28x) | HINES—_t ing oF- | SOL. 6407 Ride (cS) - ——~ | $515 Locust } “at - ~ 1. | EGGLESTON pays best cash price vo SuswinG MAc 1INES- ~rour, in running or- ; TOURING CARS t GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. all white enamel. | Moteran gly eae aoa e your! der: $4 each. Ail Easton. (4) war —€ orm driven TON Bee useu very litte; sell at a bargain. 101i | ousebokd goods; furniture taken in ex- | aaa a, cbiect. \ vqer. Mr. Young. 190 Washington. icf2)|“ new and used: immediate delivery: terms. “tig? ie uhh Rh 2 | quel Edel’ See or eemes 100. business and big wyhed _e-, nictures. ete. 4521A Clarence ay. 1c) | TL. pay 8 Pere. for furniture, Fie ing our avecialty. Anderson, 1716 Franklin. | AUTOS Wtd.—su0, before April 1: pay $100 | BU|CK—Touring: Scy tinder. 7-passen cer; iy ng etl neagy all kinds, some uke new; ! PLA -PIANO— Phone Olive ot rcO2) | to $1060 cash. Get our afte before you perfect condition; real bargain: $500 down, big ba ments Aiveni Sai. and rolis, cheap = pr av wt ANDY & SINE Pontiac Bldg. HOUSEHOLD ee gg ane anand furnishing. home: eee ANIMALS —— Poa “; sell. Yahlem Motor, 1035 N. Grand; Delmar] balance in_12 small monthly payments. Mr.! diate dell vere. seAhietiin gs, 5 | ip aM U RT Locsied on Delnas PL { one can be rented; West End; reasonable. | a, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | St Tindell S07, com | Youns. 1900 Washinaton. (c63) PIA ER-PIANO- 610% ae ty; aa or; “nave HAL. Post es = FA teh. (c7) | COW--Holstein- RAR RAR AA ee ewe enn | FURD Wid.— Touring. suitable for salesman: | CADILILACG—Touring. in very fine condition, £FORD—Truck j-ton; drive: | home, furnitu draperies. Wri ri ab = ie >, | FIXTURES Wtd.--\Ve absolutely pay i: | private party. 2801 Cdas 4108 Oliv (e+) 8; tn Mas suit you. ’ ver; no time for aW c all practice ents one Wrdown == — very best prices for store and office fix- | MONEY eae 10 on agutomobiles at ence: no CHANDLER TOURING—1918 ecu —* or write 1372 Arcade Bidg.. St. (eh) BEES $5 AND BEE ‘SUPPLIES tures poma use we need the gouds. Unien | So ‘bitve no _frorteese, Auto Aue 3101 Olive. _Bomont 121. Central 360. iS} fORD—Truck, i017: able 3 open : a One ide icers and waits enameled: (0G) eT nas wmet Bell: need cash sh. 8521 Michigan nerf shock absorber; wort ae : teu iia a Beeman S526 Fronds: ca) | FOR SALB. enn MID Foed tnaring can bade nina | CHEVROLET TOURING—1018. os) Oe ites : tour ng car body. pee - 5, 310 t Olive. Bomont 121. Centra! RAO. fc) FORD 1920: ton truck “sith i Ps —— et i i i a ditt LUN faretint Con tt oes ost. “Bly aeTaiee COUNTER ICEBOX—1007 Park av.. (c8 /- _— CHEVROLET TOURING—1919. and closed ¥ Pin PLO LIP PILL LAA PPLE | TR ‘Roll- tov: good condition. 5706 8. | BYUDIES-—-26 used Ford open and closed de- 3101 Olive. Bomont 121. Central 860. {c,| est thing out LfRr OR —Fing inte-glase, 60x20 60x20 inches: WANTED Compt GED sata See SS ee ee CHEVROLET—Touring. 1919. like new: a| privacy is desired: price ; , players; ‘rol . den a A eae efferson. : . ents. Deeds Auto Body 106 M BTA Eas DESKS— Bookkeeper and stenogre net desks, real bargain: $600: y payments. Barnett ast 12th st., o te Cilty Hall. e4 . a: 4 Olfv: eee oe o —— - Oe See o - - . —— —_ =o ~. 2-3 ~ *« = a (5) “ - - APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See secondhand: chean. 1485 Mar fo) | COUP e att wee new, fits anv Auto Sales. 4634 Olive. “Open sNenings. le /_venter. Delma> SOR. Grand 1846. ‘8)' Chestnut. « egen aan ; C4 DEEDS AUTO BODY CO, _ dining wet, Aimra Ric re : perfect as brand-new; not a mar on Same; DEEDS AUTO BODY CO., have been tho: —_ ‘ ' APPA RE'—Duye f le q e tleyr: - ape iitle I a new I and ae an toes A 4 ‘secondhand ciothing, su)! ‘s, een nade | TYPEWRITERS AND AG@ING 106 South 12th St. paper still on floor boards: cord tires: bar- “ ‘that 1o4i{ Shoes and hats; uloo Indfes’ suite, dreraes MACHINES OPPOSITE CITY HALL. =| Subitwince sister ‘Car Ge. Collseurs 106 South 12th St., hauled; at prices from ~ } and alt Ray y~ of clothin high+st vrices luber-Wilson Motor Car a ALM phe MINTER, FIBER naid. Ap J OO LOR BOQ BOP PA ein. le, rill ae * = . . + 2 pelman, 4218A Page. Phone Manufacturers of high-grade deilvery 4. HBide.. Jefferson and Locust. (cO1) _ Tt indell ‘Bia or Delmar 2K. {c8) ADDING MACHINES—We have several woud | ies, cabs and windshields for Ford trnckee: oe ELCAR—Touring. th he 5-passenger; Opnosite City Hall. (c4) up; reasonable terms; FULTON— 018 1%-ton rebullt; must he j-ton , rebuilt; ¢ est. MAY, STERN a ~ New arid DODGE 1916 coaring oe a ee tral 028, *Romont lomont, 1138. LEWIS ALTO ‘BODY DODGE-—T fect dition; iat eedal; many saitnas $225 “down, year to FORD TRUCK — - With stake pay balance. 305 8. Jefferson. (e) 7 body; at the righ price. DODGE—Touring. wew 1918 model; Aieeeea | brand-new from Dodge factory just few Monthly payments.. weeks: brand-new ° appearance; solid and a al —* - — oo -_- * « -—_— ~=- .-* oa _—_ -_—_ ———— = > So ere — — ee eR Re ee ee ee ae Me gta iil. alienate mem . » > * ad > y - rs ~ - an _ - te ¢ ” : . x > f~a . LV oe? eh * e624. « « ~~~ J - ~~ s* —ase- = ° € ~—-e~—7 &¢~* ow — | — ~~ e ~ a age ~~ = ee gee ~~ —— = « eo ae - - ~ ~—@rgains in used machines of various up-to-date designs shown on sample floor:, excellent condition; 8500 cash, balance A , mayo owt gt Ral WWahen aoe prices right; easy pavmenta. fe4) | monthly; this is. one of our latest models.{ sold; 12 months’ time. 5% , (c#) See bets Wilton, splendid color and qua!- | nay ap te G80. tee enacting” eee | Machine Co..: 817 Locuat at “tot | sn nnn nn MABRIOLETS SS) | a S161 Olive at.) Twelfth and Olive. hogany bookcase of nice lines, Juxurious | ard | CHALMERS geen Olea ok | Bales CO... ais cue sts teh) | GaP, = Oe, BOS Denek i a a port , | Mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber. 4426 Page. ~') registers on terms as iow as £3 : - pm ge Be bpm ally fine briny tapestry; alt pieces sn reason. (cS) month. Cai) Cochran, at Benton iste Sa Pee Li ‘a Vin baer tis car 1010, paper 64S eSB anton te 21. eee Lacey re salt: ker Co. 38 2546W Dol able, considering original cost; owner leay-| MEN'S SUITS Wtd,—10.000 overcoats and TYPEWRITERS-FOR RENT. ANY MAKE. “3,2 oe ean peone a = | HUPMOBILE-- “e-ton, vanel bedy. ai01 A e ® ee. _iIng city. Cabany for appointment.(c) | ation suits, dresses, spring coats, shoes.| 883 PER MONTH. 605 POST-DISPATCH | - S101 Olive Bomont 121. Central 860. (¢!\ poRpD TOURING CAR—Laté 1918; bargain. | - nd we buy anything in household woods: _BLDG. OLIVE 2878. (2) HUDSON—-Cabriolet; 5-passenger: late 2184 Olive. SAXxw ae truck, 15 ahi fe} aturday. 4458 Clarence. in 30 minutes. Harry Appleman "2 model; excellent condition; cord tire equip- | hoRD—Touring, also roadster; 1918 models; 5191 Olive. Romont ue. Central RA fc) nice Milton’ a at: t S44 b — — Extension; cas range. splendid buf-| Dickson at. ‘oR); rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co. soi Hol: ; f d -\¢ » 4 ee — | land Bitg. 211 N. Fin et. (035) | Snee 12 months ‘Huber: Wiion ait, val” | FORD—Touring, 1018; good looning car, $373: | i301 Olive. Bomont 121. Central 960. (¢) ‘e llaon otor Car = 2315 Loc c6) | REPUBLIC—14- ten ae bodies and cab, bargain: . 8615 Lacied ; nO. 1117-19 LACURT. f-0), sults, overcoats, dresses, pant= and shoes: i Mr. Young. 19900 Washington. GLIDE—%-ton panel beds. ity; charming Queen nne console. ma- = wiil call on 15 minut es’ notice. Phone Dei- f su typewriters, adding ‘a-hines ; CHALMERS— 19186 cabriolet. $101 Olive sat. Barnett Sales Ch., ae Locust st. (c __e5) | G. M. C.—~-®\-ton tae Z10L Olive &. dition: 1 “AO ‘HUDSON CABRIOLET—1017 NOt Bomont 121. Central 240. » fe) HANG, oa : tional, towl adder: | SANITARY Cough call Friday, 4-10. ed call Tyler i134 or Central 4060: mute’ cette 7TPEWR ee a ne ne ) | L| J Selling any make; ment, perfect mechanical condition: bump- | S375. Residence. 3611 Cane OLDEMORILE-One-ten ruck. ® Pa ww; Ww ot vit t. dressmaker's necessities: ‘very reason- | W ; G KE W ERE’S YOUR CHANCE. MEN. ‘TY YPEWRITERS— Underwood, Oliver, Smith, Co.. Coliseum Bldg., Jefferson and Locust, | _°on terme to suit. + Saag > ae - (c8®) 7 able. R958 ashington. | We will pay your own vrice for men's cast- mi Aitio HINE-—Blectric tn perfect con- ptt clothine. shoes, bats, etc.: need them oH pemingten, $25, $50; rentais, 3 ments, > (cM) | fORDS—10 late tourings; — = terme. . flition: sell bargain. 1011 Market st. (c) for this season's shipment; will call on : Ewart, Louis Typewriter ak khang, CHASS&e | Consolidated Motor Co.. 2788 Cetin sete ; body; first- of flat. 2 bedrooms. parlor and | 15 minutes’ notice. at 1_N._10th, Olive 124%. Central 4 Det. | D—Touring car: looks like tmw; aig? SMITHFORMA-TRUCK wun :' “kitchen rer must sell at once. Can| _Oeslender. 1422 N. 18th. Trier 1228W. lo2Rx) | FORD, CHASSIS—Fine condition; bargaim: | POR? olive et” 5 | 8616 Eas- NO- CHAIN TRUCK UNIT Co., 4 ~ AM . . . Pal a) - LE VaNibrte strrk. Cour uerE aan? PELs 91,50; sack coat, $1.50; trousers. | HARNESS —New breeching chain: $20; leath- | giap Pair av. eles AL Condition. | Page. (c®) | MAKE 8 truck of your old os °RD—Touring car: looks and runs Iie ternal gear or ont tociet ‘tons. ~ Aldrich ’ \ovVv Oar Pina ppack. $8.50: waistiine muck. 1217 N. Brea ay. | sax suit, $5.00; coat and vest, $3.50.| HARNESS—Double and si th ‘terms. S148A ‘Neodher Rivemias We carry a Fay line of new, up-to-date fur- WORK OVERCOAT -82.30: mackinaw beimas HORSES —Two Py s ‘ nitare. from the living rooms to the kitchen.| raincoat, $2.50; soldier suit. Delmar: sel) cheap. Natural Bridge (4) Springfield Tire Co... Romont 1464, fo) | ie pap ote ete. me. 804 wa ont 1142 fe ee a. an we can sell at 25 per cent ne 4 than cur- ae : r Fou Olive st. ait ren Bt priwes —— oS = eS bergwain: Seb. anos B ‘| tneuwlre 1417 Pine st (7) | PORD- -~ Touring. viv: like new: perfect m abie after- service, Gur specialty te s the exchange of new furnt- EXCHANGE | FORSES—2: set doubl T ‘FORD COUF Late 1018: $600. S18 = | tor; new tires: bargain: easy monthly 1ay- . PIANO—82 | wie sr int sstaet tor atat nt tee tern d= YP RLU Gales n wagon, Find ioubie, baggage | FORD cou ve “inie} ire’ whesle aed diac me Washinaten, {90 MISCELLANEOUS 4 toe io, MA ; Wire wi - att sae om our line of Pathe and Sym uraiture | be pody for Ford sedan or woke ¥ Gate ae Cie = Sone ike ‘gow. cars; 1917, 1918, 1919; CHANDLER DISPATCH. ~1920 model: Pad. to vole. a. 399) | ———_* en » pide, starter. terme ston av. O—”}—?—————— Room care GalaEs ares AND WAGONS — Juba! _chear: cash or terms. 2724 Gravoia, CHALMERS 6—1918: quick, powerful! motor ; Mo.; 1 accept ARP OL BisU Estas tan SORE ERE | VACANT WiilFor qccianes._tagenger| PRLES fa | ears: cass "jermae™ “at “wamtan, °° 79 Manteed’ conditions, SeaciRgl lene 'mateon | yecSeigtistay Se keene tome LoD: nuke , ; __ asy term me Ke lB 20°68, $444 Ure CS) | HORSE—Wagon and harness; must sell: $45. | — arei_easy_terma =e Sy foe seer powentes vale eee SF Goan ne awe. Balance one Tal 1088 | HARDMAN—Upright pi RGAN SE | _____ GOLD AND SILVER ee ee Poor Ouse Bement 121, Contrat 860, (o)| few pelecs. Seal cath’ Nope rae: Intoch. cont. _ek PPS ws Aes ek). RO, UU em SZ mules. farm —_ mon entre c) rice, Small cs tt, balance 1 EEE aeFORE | mE H. Nelson. Gore and Central: Webster | FORD—1917 couple: wire wheeis. 810i Olive ose a gltuner. Wileon Motor Car Co., ¢ ae NS 1S BEFORE splendid condition ; | | 840. 3 n_and Locust (cO1) IMMEDIATE DELI ‘int PERAY case; sold new for $550, Vv 3 mene f 1@ gold an4 silver. A Groves. Mo. st. Romont 121; Central a SPR Aci . : Tr. P ey CHIP : o., 218 N. i4th st. léth (oe HORSES--10 horses, mares and mules. 3 | FORD COUPE—-Late model with starter: Se te *2~-1914 touring. LING’S. 51 re) 50. ACH: Met paid for gold, old jeweiry| sets harness. 3 gravel wagons. Haffmer-| (np good condition; can aetrange terme. ab _onve.__Boment 121.__Contral_ 980. _(c} 16 tourt = a $150.00; reasonable te: APPRBCIATED: alee teeth. Miller, 70844 Mar-| O'Connor Coal o.. FS Vandeventer. 2315° Locust st, fee’ HUPMO 1L.6—-1¥19 touring car: almost new: Bore fi, Hudsons, Buicks. t t MAY, STERN | t. ‘S)| Rath nhenes (eS) | FORD—Coupe: in firet-cluss condition: ele-- mont i210; terms. See Mr. Cousins, Bo- eee ot 808. | an ne ‘RN. CO. LiTT-19 LOCTRAT. (ca) MARKET price pata for re koe HON tales | HORSES—six good horses and maies, furn'- tric starter and lights. new tires, shock ——! (eT) weenly: “Hie * eatiofea cus- Twelfth and Olive sts. * ‘ N d ‘S] U PP. = Pen 8. dust?” 210 N. 10th | tue wagon, farm wagon, spring wagon,| 2D807>ers: $350 spot-cash takes [i, 352 , LOZTER ~—Touring, T-paasenger, excelient for - yannee square dealer. Farrel’. ad ew an ightly Used ‘Houst- rengey tran (@) | top wagon, stake wagon, single and double | _Michisen. . | fect: IBb0 “Gow'y, "valance 4 at. si (Ss “\nchowane hike ba R—-88- nots. ——— | taennce 98K Tth at. FORD—Coupe. 1919 model: Al dition: n ae 2 ny: like pew, 5: hold Goods for Sale cam — fc eM Ee for gid | MARE—Govnil; harness and wagon’ chaay | ,fuct elas ond, mechanicaily Rerfect neve | ESXnnie. STOR) CAF r AER, poet agile. or Exchange -. Phene Olive 1243. Mu - BR = let | or 4722 Aubert. fe) lareer car Cabany 4706 nm: have bouaht MITCHE L—Touring, run onty mie: wAAPL >. a4 ui AXE a a MAPRES-——Team work or a Seltvery rnares, 6i| FoR ron ) ’ Pe e. —_— : ——— : D—-1918 ; el ] ‘ v: : Ut well for cash of inate and are loc located PATENTS and 6 years ol4; 2400 Ibs. 3817 Iowa Tes Oe, Bae rgain,. athiy: looks lke new. Mr. Young, ao whicn as- MaKB\—Teane young. with double harness, ba ng stnyt. Olive 99, Central OLDSMOBILE— i018 Meet s 2200 t entra ie all those purchas- : $1845: f-vear-olt horse, cheap. 4th, : : Oltve. Bomont 121: RR gooncmical basis. | PATENTS ob arson. 163 No ‘Tuhvot!Oltve S78. wh MARES— ae are, $20 MAaT Bt Peril 5 na mdiicty Surounhect, " dam mecha SLDaaORILE-_1018 gs satent . Me Muclere new 's geste ARES— Two, E dix porees 2 mules, "Ee. pen os spec! a wh ier Tonite 1 RS MC =i mish P TENTS — oney mak Sameer . oom ~ c= 1 Pte A 4 on every ty tna: we MT sntrat ‘parting. lants fro r ‘ears a0 MoXair. . see of ner, J. ¢. "Mueller, sate Sas: ; Wileon Motor Car Co., C ip mm sa = sec HN) Caen er | See nee ree sana hens fi dite ow was sen S: oad MAXWEL, 1. COUPE NEW 018 “ia taal I aa Se | 66s Som ~ biq_ door: same as sii ea- Team of mules. wa harn ONTHB: "NL ; adltlont ait ii “ | ness ICKN . VERY NEW yt fr EREANT Ti 7 — * saex—e ! house use at Ab jeavi ‘a new. ee ba renin " arket wt. (c)} __@nd horees: leaving town. 171 Cheotean, J SICANERBS; F demonvetrate after 4 an ver rvan. | 54 ag > yg. Now ~, ons he: + TEAM.—Big, strong work team. mare and ; ANC®: . tee AND PER Esa 42194 Gano, ake (6) oe . 1129 N. Leodard. A: t. (ST ; Mat CABH PAIGE—1915 touring. ~ = > ~~ . - —— = . ee AUT a \ aon 3302_ LAWTO NAV —. —~ ~ @& « —_ - > oe © =. — -~- - iso «2 «= —+-o-w t ee . a
Page 19
. aad hs: ks il ° x ; ” } , 7 3 ”™ es seg . ¢ + . -~ - To SELL Sp ala YINA BUS NESSLIKE WAY offer it through ‘these “Want” columns. =. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE! FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE, ge ea eee NO. SHAK TERBAOR - _dleck. a GARAGES AND STAoLES wih a ee wood Sosre. hoe aun scons bath t. dem aby tenors ter beet St i CO.. Ament. (8) | ria’ ) WELLSTON “ . ~F - iy ~— i ct es . - =. : . > ? . ee es = _- > - ; ig ree = ie aN ie — om P oes, . » # } fase E ’ " : ~¢ ad ° - fo eacan =| oe em Soe | Westaorcland Ay 9% ame om Mig Innova ROPER FORGACS| TAP aca S| Pletcher R. Harris Realty Gn Cc Binds as tchonette; healt sen : 5830 Pershing Ay. once, Hox Weak, Pub: (ot INVESTMENT * Atacama N. W. Cor, 4th and Olive Streets. ol Rene ea EE | he ma 4 Fata. broom aa cam: “ome rear bub { ry 9 N. Seventh. (c78) nintcie. terciebe Louls’ finest exciusire effict ; must be very reasons ies, 2 + sce}: ; - son chante es reat $74; price M FLAT, $5000 tallies te cabi , — ae eee ay rexmy | 2A for_ MIEN Rowsskewotng. ri eg ee = r rit Seen scene ea FOR R COLORED PEOPLE Se . FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE utiful reeoms . . aed ili = ency, ay. inotuatne service, 6125. A ASTON, SS10— oes second floor, 2 , Oo te yeti, + 2) Re pd A ret Gel Pee I Sa, tis eines furnished st sf ance © f | Gree stots A | 3*) | coTTAGE—4 rooms anf bath; m : Meike weiner me all Genre: tee Wel : a ae = rooms, mnoéern mat) cash. balance easy terms. {aclede ober (7) MORGAN: BAS Three room apartment, mod-/ NEW 6-ROOM BUNG Ww —S ror gees to heme: a . ™ ; also two-room apartment. Boe Janes: a : oor ‘tree arte LL LLL trent nt dtl BILTMORE | 17 ot el eaond fi u). 4 PS 1 for’ part cloulars sen, air. Fists. rnb, reoma’ a faralles, anes yietor Phonogra Co.. TATE HOTEL ee ee floor; Chestnut ast. (5) Kip, t16 Waelnwright Bldg. “CONRAD ye SCH a TikIMER. 6 Chestnut. SOUTH : Olive ry 2. LG ag PB LPP PFI PLO OPP PPO arr utiful, fine tone BOTANICAL. B0T1A Ha! POP Oe Orton Sali records: $30, 1442 No modern conveniences; Pett tome board: : avks Mick wan av, containing ¢ Toor ‘ : Ceapaea www ; Park-Compton cars. FIREPROOF @ , 4882 wh cox av 3 $00: ee + ’ | falter rei foo ae. # rooms ’ bath and tolet COMPTON, aed aro A, floor: Js ight rooms: price N Gir Age 1617 &. sas front room, fur- & J. M.'O’REILLY. 724 Chestnut at. = submit gnadie off — A : 8643 Washington Avr. te Fyler av., nice beers Plows me "room rr] Newest and finest in St, Louts. S. ES rick; osth. Ses, oh rey e weet alae ent, ( Daily. weekly or monthly Rates. - J. B. WISE. ae c 2 Chestnut, ange RT wee ; vat Oak 4. C. ARNOLD, Manager. ive : ‘ ei = large New Sree .o~% my Orie Telephone Lindell 6610, ef xe “tonay: | imam CA + Saal ae j . oe toad Board for lady employed; Rese mh temas. BUILDING MATERIALS AGE 7 nie new cottage, MAN - LOLOL NM IY Pak aa ae athe ——— — a din amas oi SE Be Sk eae an Oi | tere teen re ANTE. | PUMPING MAREE AAC Re path | Soweae aeter oat Ly FLAT BARQAIN Be rat See “> pene Stat ‘roomy Ne A: rm atifal second- AS LREMENG Wtd.—Will pay reward for tn-| lumber, windows, doors ‘Sunith 2 | Saw sou th woueh fo ae Rotger at! nik to wee yang eave |e See. ante; : : ot Folin from fron xce seats.” ormation rent Pp hn two Movers & Wreckers, pee COTTAGE—5- rem brick: will be vacknt! carfare: four nice large roo : He Asie ess ara ; 2 N. Sth et. ore , (@) | of D x C-9, eae as eee a rs FLAT wd. wi buy. from owner double an A conta North he tse oats fe REAL ES A E—FC oR ;OLC > ROOM AND BOARD-—-Private ‘My will w—aae FOUR COUDI. ropes or 4 room fiat, in Shaw tract. Box C-5 - s ney s. © . , bathe, furnace for new end 4 room flat; fur- ~ Forest | ,Romtbwestern part city. by April. 1 hos C-| Post-Dispate made and ats | ny? peparat ee. ‘ete.: lot | Maces, Otile | bathe. PaaelBTER tc; | HOMES, secured. to: cae to gentlemen with t! of “poet orice $60 - 2h. Poet Dispalen. > . ” per annum; lot . TS. Wt os want to bhy one, re or j00:'9 ey ae seat Sl = Bt , vealty R ty AND BOARD—Southern-exposed, elt LAT Wid.--Or cottage: $10 reward: & or =t viAt Pt... family flats: must be 3 4 Now RIstras 3d kt eet . SLO. RED a P.- . wi ER. Co., A Ry et. eats PA . 0 wis etree is me toa conveniences, refined home; home cookin rooms, lower; reasonable. Box B-175, h bath; can pay cash if nec: ERT G. BLANKE Mf. reamonable to parties employed. Cabany s (8) v. Box P-5, Post- : 711 Chestnut s et. - 2846. RY: (G) | PLAT Wid —Modern; 4 rooms. with or with-|“" Ss LANDLORDS. COTT AGES Double | Flats on South Side RESIDENCES "FOR SALE t VERNON. Este Large. double Sr = | Fie nace: , powers. Cabany 1130, or Box! We have every favility for the , Sroper vi : two-story and attic Woon iacons & CO. oun x ". 8 Lame = gm gy Be ~ gerd hea Sa wis Dispatch (5) | handling Fo your rents; ors ws a tria L. a 2008-7-811 Brannon ev.; ikien| ante Fas ie ss Um } iiine oF vlhnes large B A R G A T N § electric Tighta, LAT ie esr nree | rooms, . modern. by | Si, -~ brick cottage with | t fet; all “{mprovements | rooms, attic and cellar to each; rent 8004 a convenience of a poe ts ho 4 food: every couple employed and one child: clese to — . aI ome: Forest 491170 hoal, North Bt. Louis. f ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE nee Soe » 8180.82 . | 30° war ger — tortabie public school. No Ss. weet | REAM REAL ES) ‘OR E: ANSE EMMELSTAS N -SPACKLER. B 2 eee thy l oe families of th ble brick ¢ bulla. cima _ ae roome: mood table: excel : FLAT Wed. —#-foom., modern: you couple: ACANT Wtd.—T eth - So ou » ew" ae a oaliar to each: ren 13 Chestnu on est End preferred possession. around °2 sod, running order, ; - Beautiful Five-Room Cottage ih. MILTENBERG ‘ i ar gene st. n Re D4 . macs ; = . rill. Call Main 8706 during day: vores. nd all” firsts: h 9 ° >/ 3 ON AE t ‘S $$ ———-—— ——- S737 evening. (c3) : just painted: for ot vacant 432 6 Delor St — $4500 | — sing rem 2 complete; (clear), city or suburban. Box M-J67, P.-D 5 ception hall. bath, f ec esta OZZ1 — phone ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS @ APTS WTD. TE | acater tases ct Santen es i S889 Thenandoe teh ame To HOD arse, erunty monet newly decorated: only % Chero- 2 : . ioe acust. 04) 1900. or call 4471 “Olive at., Apt. 414; refer- POPPE Re eee lecation;: a fine home: price is Ff gy Fy ok R. E. CO., 1128 Chestnet st. Admittance by ~ ROOMS ANDO BOARD ' WANTED > at A ge LY a = roms, aii conveniences, | tate TIMBER | LAND (and screens, chicken house and shed; | ere: -ANDS - ~ “~~ | 29x180:; in Al condition: a dandy home; Tew- | pe ess Address owner, Box pate 3 on za in condi rooms 4 > Mr. | FEMMBLIES ARN-S B. co ‘Dienatons completely ferniahed. txt lose Sous, | rom a ee Be rae FENCE, ET enmee tas | aps, Meee ate eee tes uk i RD wt 4.—Young lady — = £08) | rea t i C- ao 4 hh H31—N 7 furnished 3-roon lands for sale; ice from $83 per acre ard new furnaces: electric; only &4T50: terms, fub) Moloredt er “private ily; west. Box C-3S, rN en wot te Up, Add esr 70 che RY Ivith st. Telephone Beautiful South Side Bungalows SiLin PLAe Rene PROFESSIONAL MEN : = — — 4 A § Vv. 3 0 ; * » ple BOARD Wed. Wea.— For pe aS rT BNIMED A) AP Ay TMENT— Will wy — = = 108: ielew of @ rooms, tlie ‘bath steam | 9 -80 se "an alas per, annua! tack 4 — ae newly furnis ciency hone Ol!v heat, t and furnace; renting ; an FARMS FOR SALE eat, concrete porch, green tile roof, idea | Site 6 10.360) me pins Bag Eig ign ~ 8 ny Re os so ‘grooms, ‘pat t. ennes_reaul NEW JERSEY ACREAGE; barsain, $2 cash, | ions). mo = eee ra ving gore. | card, fo eam UNION, BOSs4 oy rene tifuliy furntetes $3 se ie via Sig peree me mas. . Futi | “a. 3. KUMS. 1 rooms: complete: choice location; rima-)| price on 5 ecac ra! hs > | fy 001 u D Wté.—lor gentleman: |_nent. fc)| wav. New York. a ree bedrooms pe iy 0 wsecord Single flat. bP T teomk. Sains, furnaces, LESS. 1008 “Srestany st bres stand dinner: |VenNoN S0ebA—Furnishea flat: adults | TRUCK FARM220 séres. op Gravois pa 35 | furatture complete, and give possession in a ony ta: Behr. BLANKIE i BE. CO.. “South 1 Side Residence wed tt) 71 * a trtene ak “price: fainily miles from. city: im cliltivation. on Box M-435 see) | ~~ cisterns fruit’ S-roout house, barn. garage, |. 4Oux Slaxnolia Brion 2 tox Bets: Bargain ROOM AND BOARD owas 1 or 2 ho 4 ROOMS FURNISHED poet gy BL nage stands of berriee: 300 | new. brick garage: all ton: teo| 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $4000 - plored tn my Sue vafiice, 92. pends aie bate hassa bina pablter deat MeCRADY & SINE. B06 Pontiac Bidg. ie4) | pmall for present ow ner! a very. desirable GOSS Pncight; 4 oaks Bene seemas Suapece reach teers bath, eisctsie: hot-water heat heat: am fond of flowers, gar- ~ ? en es Sore 453-A | ia ¢ t t good bunsalew | Neat, electric Tight; lo . ek GOx140; streets and Pos _Dienet h, CGHRALDIN BROS, R. E. CO., 812 Chestnut. |, 200 deres to 2 cultivation: 4 $5 Tiles, from ft. | on tie ath aide. ‘anh ir’ bee Sree ts | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., 812 Chestnut, owne La ao LD ame outbuildings: ¥. eee oh ain market. get ~ tetich | —. us . sith ant ¥YLAT—1022 Bast Tark pl.; single fet 5 to “a at once: ne we an off ; enc th | k mer nepect either o 2 " 2 | Spec e n and 11. tn seunty: ‘mate Gee STERLING APARTMENTS (Si 2 land: tered: price $25 ver | These Dunea on e ’ eee SP Eee ss Cornea: eats Saas Br eniNG™ AGENOY, ‘ Gravois. antes references req 58148 Pershing ay. 2 rooms, 8-room offi- | acre. GO HEMKER f. EMANK R._B. OO., $23 Chastang | parlor 930 slesaiy on. we oe west ely 0 clency: Ino. es furnished; monthly er 810 Chestnut et.. St. tavie Mo. | electric on second - on re SORTS yearly manager on premises or 40 AURES PHELPS COUNTY | WEST street, one block north of Maple av.. a1 C400 | - nt RE ) 0. & ECC TT MO Chentwut st. (cB) All fenced: 30 in cultivation, balance tim- weet; ance ea a real bargain at ntiin.e. frames att. Sane nd. moat — porch: bath: & 6140 Nashville, (| STAND . T, verr short time if £0 40x ~. well-laying and lo- furnace, electric. cabinet mantels; 8 years | a . “ | £ AND 4 Room xt T—BARG me Nagaral | | 'neus 14008 | t; Groom; steam heat; v Spat, S-teemn Set: : home; only $1500: ‘ «ood | GOTTA A fine é-room brick wt ee): , : MrGFeROS room: xing . ate ofS fra tfite "for 5330 Pershing AY. VICTOR wat REITZ JR... | ¢ cot hall hot-water heat: strict ae | ith © “ee rent BAO "per an co. | kK ik wi gl 43872 aclede v.; is-reom £5 igtoria__B anh ALBER Lal ric . are eae “houstheapinn: imenthe rent’ LEwia, 718 Cheetout at. St. Loyis’ finest exclusive efficiency BE > 85 CLUB Op eummer SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R SALE ling. 1203A Delaware av., between Vragoner | — : £ éndld, 9-room [ng re “i (c62) | WEST END, FLAT—BARGAIN iow a, egg: Fe i | H—gsar MON | nace, electric etc.: 1 t lee: te ces. Apply ( Ore te subu . BF ° ; premises, Forest 716. o8) ae . : fierce: ch tar rnace, \ arge | Very ate ene bie “BLANKR Rm EC CO. ie Gesern: karake tor : at Bs rgze , kote: S10 cesh. bal- RUNGALOWS fellow av.: 4 roomd ind bath ern: baraain. ft Main 1196, iy KOTEREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut sen give best references. Box G-59, Post- sateniicih cin Thiet tear Gekctadeaie 1 ae OTEL. e) Boe Tw cs cass family betel; Bone ceclucn, wilt bee tate ‘towne es | As Country HomeN\X comocn pmoonta ve, S : , . AGE. 2 t 4 rooms, $200 Soce ape s for particula ae he c wes Sag ope yg Bos M38). | $3.8" 7" SORIA ie, co., a9 Cheamut, | Frat ee phon {raat ai I paring, & Dar can ¥-, ot lease or wil! consider provosition to ove. Wants, sunrdom rom : rats qe, for every every Re ie = Vary Stn ' Rex L820, Past-Disnpatch. eT) | acrosa the hall: 5 bedroom®*, sleeping porch COTTAGE —4011L x. Taylor av.: modern, 5 WHY XOT OWN AND OCCUPY stg rg sOHol =e e eer é : rent $2400 per annum Box W-125. Post-Dis. (@2) right: z the location is on the Kent Bek SING water hest: tes a0. ee ee ee mee ae ber; &-room hou stables, ult house, | COTTAGE—608 Ridge. brick, 3 large rooms, | “isleramony $600; on — Me.. eal tb nice wr a ens | we waenenital, Woittioreland Apts. ||| cts, near, ecneot and fa A dandy iittie | KORTE. Ree REALE CO. a6 Chestaut. | 088, 3) Ney muat ba w 7A ome: only $1600; aeod te ihe aad “ beautiful roomis on each AUG. Hf, ao) only . CO.. 819 Chestnut, SS avai a07 eet Mist Bidg., | ern: thig is a dandy pew place: ; furnos, will bas this. balance terms, MM in gee, a be cobmest st. CAT LE RED Win 3 715 Chestnut at. ; 8- : roof: 2 roomed o — , 160 and uD | epartment; 8 story: firep SL PRP PDI PO Bese eee / and Jultan. — ’ vwPe light house- pute ae e i 2 é , | fis a ee -foom stficiency, mee gooms. 1 adre Ok cone careplent | xe, BUNGAI . ¢and 5 . bathe, oom , Parke rate Wineien Benin. rin La ' series car. right, W : reo : . \ n Coy ride suto. p LA & to de first-class cafe, = pa nt Thomas Station. 1 | Attractive ae, tay ve-coem he 4 ow; tile | 195, to paved atles: taree gerade fo sane pan AE. 2 A e* te it et Nis | Bath. nesicine cobipet, ar granitoid ce ier, ture | ) RUN | The tatest type ef i gp watt b po oes : each floor; yg etc. ; aon ene eee tT — —— whi | TOUCSsE—biGd ke nsington rooms. recep- OZ single rooms, with bach: us| fered 6 mple vemreynds desired. ‘Fhene’ i, | AlAP St T. TARRY & CO.. 983 Chestnut ot, oa “bb N. Breatway. Randle tC pthiy payments; —F jot. 25gi% b; $000: rape bet are room; excellent meals serv awlev Eerent 8 = ae FERGUSON - me CAST AND $25 PEK MO NTE Ss GR. &: 7 maint 9 San .LY, 79h Chestnut et. yedern Groom house; first-class order; | ® BOE be onde os 1 Bons ~ th oA nv Baad = 6S) HOUSES—Get awav from high rents: pay} bath, a“ etc.: fine shape. Inspect. JOHN GRETHER & CO.. 009, 723 Cnestan®, ,ACLED S oe yourself the money that vow are now giv-} Main ‘ : i res Wtd.--9 or 11 rooms, fer family of ing to the landlord: you can do it. es. theu- ROTBREAX- AL-THEN. T22 Cheatnut et. Enright iy: 5907 weil-bune FACl alts, furnished or unfurnished; steam or én of others aré doing: see 119- heat iis it gs high ym Se , reir fe rieke > my Ferguson situated on see Z ‘4-ROOM aene AND BATH Lot 95x75 vs gue Park Fe Behon he t Single flat. 4 and 4 roems; oleae FENTRAL OFT STOCK — $4 toalr i eatment Co.. soak ce, to Bost : . ds sanitary J. H. GUND Bentes Eatares aths, Toveindnam no? n laundry and chiebens and peat 6 vee Com ~ Cozy Cotta furnace; Ai condition tan RE OIL ; ° houses cn buy thie, 2. in Northwest St, Louts; of Rents. .....---,$790 per year | © as 00. 7 : iy ~ ., & 4 shares. Manager, atts eee ‘ee you Oct auies. a8 Unies Pos line; —verm har Ww re. r further t: granitold ce ; 6000 ME : SUBURBAN PROPERTY WA ANTED 3 Fliehmann, 49:30 | rawe: Gernas. Beto oa conn or less, Price 7.4 +.2-oerr .$ ) URS : ee ates tte aha coors; hard : , *, ’ . Ki Hane a tlle bathe copper aalear A A pareicuiars.. ree « BS aw : » Fo OTre@Rt « } ’ orm ti pe oT Wr ood nize, in Tuxedo. Webster var OR TOOMIA. & N. Tth st. (oT@) | Mercantile Trust Co., Agt,, ‘screens, meé ‘wenther at stripe. ete. ; 4.——G or vicinity; monthly payments; state axe KIRKWOOD am Kichth & Looust Sts. ae t. = Sanslon Bargains : as Ghelicenates Pe ~~ —— ie . ‘ TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES | NOUSE—4 rooms, 8 acres. barn. gas, city ! me ‘3 : 5 pes ae 2 pes eae arate itt) Tvestment BAN SUC a : 5S: owner occuples; , b BUILDING nt or a By ad this week. N, #1 aaetnut sf. Lor— Will pacrifice 1¢ 100 feet nice fevel lot in Fr RWARDO: ott Cheatnyt st. Butiding: i ooo sens Merc. Co., [7 Bor Ol, Piet Diepetcn, Brand-N ew Bungalows Pro pe rty ogant Maple Avenue Home D se nooeges, es oer" and clerk to ‘3 *y eam ot ‘on, ist. floor ie ‘ba ch Zurnses: 4923 MAFF ITT PL. 57 49 Kingsbury bo ulev ard, a two esa “well-built home: berserk r Month. Room x rooms, stenm heat, hardwood floors nm Sit Soe Pont ac Bldg. (c4) 8! today pe oa rm 7 ee ; Bis, “aor at or J _McORADY avait 8. | complete. in wey Sonar. See ys six-family apartment, four rooms Te a ne) mae MLE TTERRY AV. | and sum parlor each. Building in" "G17 CA é chmon « m Y da’ 5 . A very attractive _ Raviean"s ard Were re bi. : wit axa * nae fo 4937 S SPALDING oe Cc The pooner ayn show $ as - , Pic atag: me bellding. 22,000 #4. ft. ‘in easelnine iuliaine: cei Improve and put rors ms ain, zomiin., dy to. moy utiful Axew m stent Plant for terint; of fell at bargain WEBSTER Soetees GL CK & JONE . E. CO., 824 Chestnut, follows: BBA LBD BOL BOMCO OO OOO nn Annual Rents er ee Ce gore: OneT iER : fot Lion 2¢ Ooo Cheetnnt, “ — . . = (| —onw hk hy SWITCH <— taity. Phe me z= i FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE|Anaual pi heaes -_-— PP PPP PPL LALA A A RADARS aera ¥ 240 “|g voto, 2090 tots SINGLE FLATS | Sitter 00000 too : : S and 6 rooms: ° eeeeeeeeeee een aerver® 40 ; no Ys tr bee wee alt fer ot 2 } : Sette. os © roomet tn ex- bepoe ft te eles ele 35 wahesceimesiicon fa home: one block ft AY.:,0 and @ roma, harhe, Interest on Deed of Trost. 870 Le SOUTH . Wenetee_ Sond , ar.: 6 and 0 rgom, ay Net Income .....-++++4++++-+- S218 chairs, ene TO-DATE Wt SGALO\ dana Tos . - tgt.| If Deed of Trust is allowed to fe cided a ood Minitas Geisiatar heat, par re: ie Y 3 ¢ stand it shows net income, of | included, $15 per month: good {; ood finish, hot-water heat. ga ; eat. :Se 160 Rute@er st. ; one "plock ea st 3 =X on south | < ba hiehway. » 8 aha soomag. 1914 Ce on $11, 000 invested. oe Newport. Admission aie 4 a fe ay. 4 ® walarlem: PRANK J. "pnick F iB. a ; Piet Rage: floors. Price, $25,000 ae Si Avenue, $3000 ‘= Dy °s tt roam, | Paul Jones Realty Co. | ee toe Pe ea dpe? : 110x220; near cer, trains, ne 8 BY | , 26 Wainwright Biés. “as AKO Rt eh 410-413 Wainwright Bldgs b R. MILTENBERGER. 14 . Och at, ahs duntecipietebede« an ter PEs siete ee Ries
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THURSDAY) EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. ad 2 — AT LENTEN SERVICES} The Mission nIELP YOUR: nd SAVE Conrad’s Markete T Prices Priest Urges Mutual Forbearance of the Mar keteria 3 | h ih SE a ee ) —to bring food, life’s greatest necessity, prides ay 20% ‘less ohn? Ufficient office workers are secured and Patience on Part of to the consumer at the lowest possible established retail prices. . by use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. Men and Wives. SVERY’ r’ G6 GC % ) 7) cost es Ad ayy THIN WC EAT | i A discussion of marriage, which |, night af Lenten pervicen, was best Basement Victoria Building, 8th and Ticauaal : ology cielo golrgyey with 4 Flad shndan by the Rev. Father Opens Tomorrow Morning 9 at 9 O'Cloes ae 2 James J. O’Brien, whose opinions on |that subject have come to be re- | specte through periodical enuncia- | tion “Who Should Marry,” was the | | aspect of.the subject presented last night in scorn for those persons who This Store the Real ‘connection, he referred to * oi : | Seer) === = and SANITARY I hi 0 J “The, bely ies some oe al an Another ' amusement,” Father O’Brien said. BOYS’ EXT RA. Rass» ar adage free ie | | reir Visit this wonderful store tomorro oii oileal QUALITY SUITS | ne ye cmly gu abyemeeati aye ptgerset a. DRIVERS | ni of its kind:in St: Louis—and it’s anes in the I | : HORSES AND WAGO of the shopping district—almost every car line in t marry in 30 minutes under penalty of | at a-jail sentence. My God! why make 7 STABLE 95 fun of marriage, which is a sacred | SOLICITORS city passes within a block or two. e - - —— _ . a a a ~ - - _— - Dad a > —- Sat a te ee - _ a : - ‘ a _— 2 ——s = ee cme elma alle lt a —— = contract that is to preserve the world and family life, the foundation of our COLLECTORS nation’s welfare. Marry for’ fun! Divorce for fun! Remarry for fun! | | s eacrilagious to play with a thing 90 The fandatnental idea of the MARKETERIA is to sell foods at the lowest. 4 sacrilegious to play with a thing so’ sisi des bas ae tach sincaiens | Al nodgeney "00: waren... be ther possible costs to the consumer by the elimination of all unnecessary expense — 68 mothers happy! For the unusual play with the sacrament of baptism | quality of the fabrics, the smartly or of confession?” y models ‘and the pretty I forb a Otey | .* Sonat "pateras are ioemtea! “wits | ll patience on the part of married "Cov such as clerk hire, deliveries, solicitors, charge accounts, etc. suite scliing all over St. Lovis a , "Brie e he and $10! Sizes up te 18 yours! ay iho evéeusuhie coms hort a Savings Are Evident Only the Best Will Be Sold . Only standard. groceries of known vale sink be sold—-no job lot Peet Seer &, SA oo. Semcon The Plan is simple—wait on yourself. and save the differ- in ill-humor. seconds. Boys’ Stylish $1 1 Suits, ) “If the wife will just get a mouth- | enee. The savings you. can make will be apparent imme- in Tbe Gist *ebhses riot ovton ne inet Ucely: boys of @ to. 38 Condes’ winhalndee teverraniaa diately whén you enter the store. Checking Privilege oa r tixle, too! Our checking privilege will be a great aid to the shopper... Yous materials : : | “Ane thes wae eamae tn fae nifty belter style, too! yee Ace “sie emen, oe. ORs SUNK, W, f The Sanitary Market leave your purchases and call for them later, thus making it ur few have tw: two aire of full-lined kaickers, If you drank it, you could ‘talk all z M k t ] th th vi it. , the faster. Hold it. After a few | To see Conrad’s Sanitary arket 1s alone wor e S1T.. sary to earry your bundles around until you are ready to go home. ; Boys’ Doubly Reinforced Suits at .. $ UB RIAG. DUPE Lele down: dni. the ‘It is the finest.in the West. ' All cooked. smoked and fresh 1 Conveniently Located danger is past. But if the husband : a ] | enustially Veteren rome Suite thet Sm ive. th withets ‘errs’ and the woman ‘yaj yas,’ a meats, salads and other foods displayed on glass-coverec “ined Ratchore “mand hee EC fight starts and never stops.” | _. _yefrigerator cousiters Almost every car. line in the city passes wikis a block or two of patiorns, in —_ oto 18 years. Really wort $14—Friday at Fasentials of Marriage. : : Marketeria. | 7 bey ‘a ns = -_—— - = _—=—- “ x “= ee ewe ——— - m ; _ 4 = “The first essential of marriage is | Conrad’s Buying Advantages sy a You Are Invited & man,” Father O’Brien said. “He | Conrad's vast buying and selling powers bring co-operation from the + , mai. | 4 MEN S&YOU NG MEN 'SGOOD over omen) wie anda gh hue ger pay es nation’s foremost producers and manufacturers, giving us advantages Come whether you buy or not.: ees eduuned and see what it me , dollars and cents to wait on yourself at your leisure. No crowding about to become the head of a fam- unknewn to other dealers. These advantages are passed on to ‘you, ; fly, the king of a home to be placed . . . Serviceable $25 & upon the family pedestal of ‘vorship. proof of which our prices will shovy. the large, spacious ssc a or clerks to urge you to buy. Size does not make the man. The & $30 SUITS at ; by greatest Generals of history have | SWS itp “hee ass 1 Sy foor ie cg lags Here Are a Few Everyday MARKETERIA Prices: -—— ’ o— —_——— ee See ee ee 5s = eee a -~- on.y be a manly man, worthy of being looked up to even if the wife css Stig fgg GRANULATED SUGAR, 2 Lbs... .. 37¢ | RiBeef Roast ot Ib, 278 real woman willing to assume al! the Obligations of a wife and of a moth- — er. How many woman marry who Save notUhid eelWirertent? 1 once ‘CAMPBELL’S INSTANT POSTUM [| | rrean setectea asked a woman who had been mar- BEANS ..... 39c and 24c - | EGGS, dozen AS | ried three years if she had any chil- ! dren. ‘Oh,’ she exclaimed in hor- ror, ‘it would just kille father if I was to have a baby.’ Think of a woman willing to sacrifice the fun- +> California Hams, 5-pound average, poudd...:....:980 Virginia Dare ? Wine, bottle ” Walter Baker Cocoa, oe her od Ve Sugar-Cured Hams, pound . 2.24 64 eeesesewenee se BD > | | | oe aan 44,-Ib. TRS. eee we o's bv sed unis Boneless Boiled Ham, half or wh , pound........ damental of matrimony to save pa's Libby ’s Milk, tall cam BP ax xh we Sugar-Cured Bacon, whole or half side, pound..... 274, feelings. Faust Spaghetti and Macaroni, 10¢ pkgs | Se Rolls Toilet Paper.......4. ne ere ee eacked. Bast Thashes: palin Sscgh coin snus cee > “Marriage is considered in a two- | Loose-Wiles’ Cakes—Vanfiila Wafers,| Searchlight Matches, box lL. & P. Sauce, bot Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongues, pound. bE EG, fold way. In the Catholic church, Perfetto, Krispy Crackers, Mat-/| Ivory Soap. bar Snider’s Chill Sauce. « | it is considered as @ holy union by inee, Ginger Wafers, etc., pkg.14c| Kingsford Silver Gloss Starch, ate | Snider's. Tomato Sour tall can. . tle Fresh Pork Shoulders, POUNA.. 66. evr erwrwedaeeves! y 3-3 pac kage Post Toasties, ile Rib: or Loin Pork- -Roast, a ERE ETE Almighty God to enable a man ana . Horlick Malted Milk....75e and 38c| Dr. Price's Baking Powder, 12- i his wife to bring up children and Heinz Béans, can 5 ige and Ile! “os can Swan's Down: Cake 4 mAb on Neck Bones, 3 iealiegs Great had icaseeh ces tetees % help people the earth for the king- Dromedary Dates, pkg Faust Coffee, Blend A, 3-1b. can.$1.60 10 Ibs p > Royal Patent Flour, 5 lbs. B7e3 Salt Jowls, pound legheneeseeeeeenensetesnss eos lf down of Heaven. It is not to be dis- , Mazola Oll, qt., 68es pint.........85e! sinbad Coffee, pound can be ‘ Gray Melton Overcoats solved until death | Wesson Oil, at. ean 6Se; pint. Se, Faust Instant offee....@6e and He | 10 ‘lbs 2 at " Frankfurtérs, pound | Taree eee ee eee eee ee cee = ; Log Cabin Syrup.§1.19, 60c and 30e| Durkeé’s Salad Dressing, per | Gold — Flour, + lbs,’ yb Fresh. Link nes POUNE «eee eeeeereor ene rae 2 Unusual values in big, nie 8) $1. fall-length Overcoats with ue Criticises Elopements. : Kitchen Klenzer, can 4%e| bottle Slice and 27e. 13 desirable convertible coflars! “Outside the church it is a con-| Uneeda Biscuit; tredded Wheat, fy DOGEARE. . oo 6 iesccesesees 12¢ Campbell’ s Soups, except Tomato; can ff th i ald ; 1 A ..Weey ae yee ier be — tract, kept sacred by many to the this Inst the “i end of life, but what a vast number | , enter holy union with no more re- 7 gard for its serfousness than in buy- , + | R 7s + = SS . ing the most trivial article in a store. To such marriage is a huge joke. . “There ought to be more secrious- ness about marriage. Take these | Ph : sa elopers, eloping being only a cute “ota that tickle’. way to get notoriety. They run 4 a, away on the pretense that they don’t want anyone to know and ‘want to —4 Big Bargain Lots 1! escape notoriety.’ Just as soon. as they are married in Bdleville,. or | + Alton, or Chicago, they hunt up a Men $ Work Pants, > reporter and the St. Louis papers get it and we read how two young ‘boobs ran away to surprise their friends. ferns, “People should realize when they a marry that they are taking a step $ 435 ri $6 Pants. $ that cannot be retraced, that a bond Yoo pover’ expect is established -which nothing but death can destroy. - That. excludes = ~ SG - Shopper S =e le—made of pretty all marriages for money or for ex- ae oS i Friday terlor beauty. When one marries | | ma . Ry BS » (eee F den SHG GH NATTA WWW ww WD’="_ll SSS for money and the money goes, | there is nothing left. When sick- | ness comes, beduty vanishes. and - | there iq nothing left. But the proni- ' ise in the sight of God was “in sick- cuff ness or in health until death do us | part.’ 4 é eens --in the Arcade Building | fie tome es All-Wool Pants 2 at mS NDB) tothe nek eae ac is : — YS aka ‘keep 0 wite before considering mar- Shops, Shops, Shops—each exclusive in its nature, : Ves Bb dor bh hesene, th te tie ce eee each 5 renee ty in a different line of merchandise S.3 FR a fein 43 cca « Ay ll gonad wee #1 and all together representing an ensemble of indi- light" housekeeping—very . light. vidual establishments catering to your needs with marry until you can li F we 3, haga, “ps psa Co Pig, | aos’ merchandise, interested service, convenience able to eat of your own humble fare 0 ocation and comfort. oe oot at a banquet under the roof or. “When.a young man or « young The entrance to-the Grand Arcade and the shop \woman marries, th : ; | J yeoman marries, they sever connec. . floors above it is literally the gateway to a Snopee, T) r R i | i 1 sy org th no condi gy gO uber unless one Eden. _— Ul c ft ed ew ° m n by death. Y tn rmerirs Sie aoers:' ct tee eee er COUGH SYRUP lege but not by. right, The ties of Shop the Arcade Way”? | matrimony are holier than the ties ‘. ne ere D e- ¥ . ei | pew ee Se tata 8 , ' —_— my ties a mother to her child. = | —— ——— a ———— ‘Leave your father and mother, | es . mn A) TO if Mi a eye Ler ‘ ‘aie to $4 Begins God tells you. e t Ca e ui . m7 - ~) ES “There ne . i ROAR ANS SO «es ! was woman created good enough for a mother’s son. If I} mother and daughter-in-law live | Eighth and Olive---Thruto nie apart, mother may be heard saying: | ‘My son certainly picked out a] ISAAC T. COOK, Manager | gem.” But if they live together. ' --SPACK ER eventually mother says: ‘If there = ana Ana ype on earth, my , son out.’ Go to your own ft Ghestact i roof, humble thought it be,” ok wee SF wists cured Mgnt SE . . oS ae ee. oe _ ’ ‘ 2 - sa By «ce conte 2 SF aed, whe woh shoe a Rees eae
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er" , sd ST Pe : Viger wri” Faatlin ati ss asi ie eS" Cee er Pe "rn eer ~—— Us a aly i an ee er rere ~ eR TET — ~ yore tial 4 . ~ : “ itorial Page ; ome, Coe | : - ) | Popular Comics | News Photographs (% GG i AND ‘ | yg, Warniats Mogens /PHURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920, G i k , Ly , My on THURSDAY, MARCH 4,-1930. Pa ws wa ! } i ns ena! £ } _ UdeeeCcCCCCCCOEEEZECEEEEEELZ Vii yy eeedee nas mmuus pum MMM pssst OO Le, a Oe ccobeeeseecooooeeea GY ¢: veeveee FRPAFOELAELLBEELORAE FE LEE EPEPAIEFAEEEPEEP POPPE EEA#EEG PAF CFEPELEPEPEELEPEFEOEELREELELEBEEEEELELEBPOREEECEERELELEEEEEOBEEBEPEOFEEEEE* 1444 4 s a o* *Pygcene og en ese % eae 5 77, erraere OA A Ad el COOL OEELEOEEEFFEF SPPPOPORIET POOP OEOEEORLLEBL EOE ALOE EREBEEEEOEDEE FETE OOS ~ —_ ¢ . A444 € . FOO e eee one tht al Orth eth th LAG le StS El SiG : f LIS bes hoo a7. af. : ee encarenrrrrer . Pee a ee Pe Bae x ‘Se Pigg . "2 yo, ; DAANAY > RARE EASEESS SVSSS SSNS in 5 XX WWW ’*7 WS SSS SS WS Sune ees eo - ‘ ew os - * > - > ety ” ‘ Ty _—— . Bey ee a am". : ; a ad x en 7>2>7>2>2j One of scenes in Passion Play this year at Union Hill, N. J» “the Oberammergau Vly of America.” Photo Yr by ra lly shows dancers at the , LE: Se Cteccegt fs MSG ~— i i i SS _ - SS SHPO CEO PEPHSEEAEMEEF AE ZL, & >, OSes 2 ‘ ie ae | | SS ere. fears ? ore Bes ee oy ; peo oy. 2 . Se AS WO ourt of King Herod. ~—~International RASSRSSSAS >> WW Bs Neca e 3 Se 5 SE 3 Be 3 SPEPEPEOREOLEEEOLEPITOEUIELEPUOLOLEEBEELELDEEOEBEEPEELOBEEEELEELEBLELEEBELOBEEEEEEBEELODEEETEEEETODEEEEEEEEBEEBUEEEBEEBEEOLEEEEE : : bee MSS RS Ws, ty, EGE aS RE Sg Sa a : oe toy, Herodias, wife of Herod, and Salome in the Union Hill Passion Play Meeedshatbetetiad CLEBLOOOLEBOEPAAAEPFEEELOEBAEAEEABLOEEREEBBEBEOEEBEBEANARBELELEOERFOEUEEIEEPEEBOELOEEEFODEEBEEEPEBIEE LEER! FVEEF 4, assess gdh SESESESSSEUVTESTSTSS SUES TINTS " “ses 7. bb ee 5 ob bh bk ee ~ . 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McMillan’s of co - : iss d Miss Ava Hudson in “Twelfth Night” to be Board Walk next month. Left to right, Mrs. Edgar oe, ER Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Ne a an hy my . By yy thee 3 ~ Miss Ruth Garrison, Miss May Green and tree vo cse Center, Grand and Vista avenues. H. Hudson. Mrs. Warren Bailey, Miss Frances Starr, Mrs. J. Gladwell, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Blais pleigh, n , given Friday and Saturday at the Community House Center, Bane Og 8 = oe Hayward, Miss Elizabeth Benoist and Mrs. James Platt. WS Af A, ’ “As a / . 4, , ; ‘sf ‘A , y ss Ss fF , i, Z ’ 4h, VIALS 4s, 4 / 4 , ‘hf °e Js , : hy , ‘ ‘, . : ’ raf 9 th ts ¥ , tp pp thy Gi Af pf Yi OQ A et AP J / / : : : AA 4 4 ' ; Jf, , . - ‘fs : . : 7 Z ~ a 7 4 AA 4 (ff (fs if, SA hts AA, . (A, _ Pe 3 , ; (is “ , ye fe es Se : ve 4 / ‘s/f
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~ . > 4 5 s « « = ? ~ 4 ¥ — 4 . 7 ta oo ree ar iid aaa a ee — _ the sympathy Miss Knowles did, for she | = lawe the enforcement ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EV — = , 7 : - Grrr . 7, "hi . > OS Ae & ; , wen Peace Conference they drew a ripe olive, extensiveiy infected with the botulinus germ.—-Memphis News- Scimitar The news sent out frem various headquarters that the women will refuse to be controlled by party or- ‘ganizations may be true, but ft lacks conaiderabie al being news.-—-Lexington (Ky.) Herald. | By singing, anyhow.—Boston Tran- WARPED. aes ae - Saajaas wee Miksa. Sagi $id ee pe. - —From the Louisville Courier-Journa) | . i ~$% Raw cee v4 Lea : * ~~’ £8 ( DS ae SS a alee a a - ¥- 7 a. - i vee. & ~ ¥ 4han™ (ied... : ee IS THE HEAD THAT WEARS A CROWN. {sust A MINUTE .-. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. ji Zhe DOING SOMETHING FOR THE COUNTRY. to dig up and to do something for the country and failed, counting them heroes no less than those to whom we owe our achievements. We have just encountered one of these people in a bul- letin of the Missouri State Board of Agricul- ture entitled “Sixty Troublesome Weeds.” The following is from the report, in re weed 22: Johnson Grass. About 1830 there came to Gov. Means of South Carolina a message from the Sultan of Turkey, requesting that an in- structor in raising cotton be sent to the Ottoman Empire. Two or three years later, when the instructor returned, he brought with him the seeds of a number of plants that seemed to him to be of economic value, and among them was this grass. An Alabama planter, Col. William Johnson, while on a visit to South Caro- lina, became interested in the new plant, obtained a quantity of seed, and raised it extensively on his plantation in the fer- tile bottom lands of the Alabama River. Since then it has spread over about half of the United States, and but for the fact that it is a tropical] plant, likely to be winter-killed where the ground freezes to any depth, it might have pos- sessed the land to a much greater extent. The plant occasionally develops a poison- ous quality, due to the presence of hydro- cyanic acid. That is, of course, too much Johnson grass, and we were better off with all of it back in Turkey. Nevertheless, the intention of the man who brought the seed over was to do something for the country, and we ought to dig up his name and perpetuate it. Secretary Daniels decorated his brother-in-law, who lost his ship. ‘That was exactly what Whitman ad- vocated, and nobody has been abie to back the Secretary down on it. It is fair, when you come to it. None of us can be sure always that we are helping the country, no matter how good our intention. We can only try. Here was a man who thought to do us a good turn and filled half of the country with poisonous hay. Others equally beneficent in motive have filled the whole country with poisonous ideas, Some people help us, and others do all manner of things to us. Howerer, the thing is that we all act In the same spirit. This was the spirit of the man who gave us Johnson grass. * _ . Sir: Your ratlroad paragraph on yesterday as S-cent fares was in the best style of your school of two-story thinking. It is quite true that under 3-cent fares only the Palm Beach eet gets to see the country, which we would all dearly love to see. Nor can we be sure that the Palm Beach set, having its head filled with the innumerable interests of wealth, really sees the country at all. Certainly it does not see it with the same fascination which impells the rest of us when the fares per.uit. Do you recall the testimony of Evelyn Nesbitt when they were asking her about a trip to Europe? They want- ed to know if she had gone to Switzerland. She did not know. She recalied visiting a place where they meade very fine cheese, but she could not say if it were Switzerland. People who travel until scenery bores them are like that. It is the rest of us who enjoy travel. We don't get around enough to discover what a hardship it ie, and we enjoy immensely see- ing the country. We have been home a iong time UPPER 14 to on yesterda:s We attempted to say that the Puritane are siek of witchhazel, but the printer would have it that they are eick of watchhazel. However, the printer more often saves us from saving things we had no intention of saying, 80 hovever he thinka. i | It's best to wait. Congress placed the Mississippi barge line in the hands of the War Department, khowing that nothing less than the army could defend it from the railroads once the latter were freed from Government control. The War /epart- ment will sandwich a few gunboats in between | freighters. Yet no greater myth prevails in the railroad world than the notion that use of the rivers would injure the roads. We have out- grown either, and need both. The delusion that we do not has been handed down to us from a time when the railroads were more than able to carry everything moving and had to have the business of the boats. That is not the case now, but it can never be otherwise in the heads of railroad men who were nourished out of that bottle when they were little. Jim Hill, whose head was a perfect roundhouse for ideas, point- ed out that unless we made use of the rivers we would very soon find the railroads swamped. They were swamped, and they are swamped to- day. They can't handle the business of the country, and they will never again be able to do it. People who participated in the interfer- ence set up under Government control between the barge line and the Railroad Administra- tion—an interference worthy of a coach—were not serving the railroads. They believed they were; but they were really mak- ing trouble for the railroads, which need the help of the boats. That was a ghastly mistake. European business men who come over here and see the boatless Mississippi! gasp and have to have something out of somebody's private stock. The thing ts running us out of drinks for ourselves. It is getting hard to find any- body who wants to help show the town to a visiting delegation of European business men. However, there is a good time coming when we dead awake. . o ss Sir: How's this for hot stuff taken from a mush serial running in the Globe: “He had not remained away for long not neither time.” No wonder the women talk so funny. And in your own lost and found column: Found by the police: Cartoon of Gum. What's them? As a matter of fact, our dear 202, cartoons are driving cartons out exactly as we have shown how Charlie Schwab's fame has driven out the word squabs. Cartons cannot with- stand the popularity of cartoons. Another spracol of this from an ice cream parlor in St. Owing to the re of paper please : : bring cartoons. sessed. Y © seeee tall and slim, polite and self-pos- A cool, calm creature, lithe, Diana-like, Cordial enough and interesting, but always wrapped In dignity as ina robe. One sees no hint Of passion-fire beneath; a bold conjecturer ‘tis Who imagines you could smolder into warmth, Could answer love with love, surrender hands To clinging hands, and lips to seeking lips. Do I offend? O pardon me. Not thus You're wont to hear me talk what time we spend In quiet conversational interchange Of our ideas. I, too, am geelf-possersed. With tongue well trained to treat of things, And features trayal. And so, perhaps, I'm thought of as I de think’ Perhaps ite not too much to predicate A toeltingness beneath that calm and coo! And not repellent outwardness. And yet Time will bring the tee: CYNICUS schooled to balk the miy-d’s he was a searcity of work anywhere. football | trivial MIRROR. PUBLIC OPINIO | This column is designed to reproduce wif | bias the latest comment by the leading pubdité ; newspapers and periodicais on the questior ithe day. | THE LABOR PROBLEM. WHITING WILLIAMS tn Colliers. | Altnem 1 these salaried people, as I run them now, it is extremely difficult to find 1 | budy who will believe that in January, 1919, It must be eause we salaried people are likely to think ¥ 'New York, for instance, reports 20,000 /too many, while Chicago reports 20,000 too” that the balance is all right and everybody iat {sfled and happy. By the same reasoning a ence said of the jury system: “ On the | justice is done; for while many cases go té. defendant that should have gone to the plafi an equal number go to the plaintiff that have gone to the defendant.” Most day workers haven't jobs steady en build up a margain large enough to stand to Chicago after the usual weeks of /waiting in New York. Of course, they come hoboes and save railroad fare, but tragedy for them and for the country—a tf" however, that comes to thousands of men ing the failure of that prayer: “Give us thi , our daily job.” . At any rate, the finding of a new job, ‘working at one place long enough to see t things ran, always proved most amazingly 1 -enlt, serious, and discouraging. Especiall¥ fret few days, when my $25 seemed to from a bad case of hasty consumption, gave the scare of my life. _ -— THE FUTURE OF CUBA. . DE BEKKER In the Nation. ' T HE future of Cuba ts assured if the polit of both countries, Cuba and the United | can be persuaded not to endanger it. | Menocal will retire from office next — eee | American diplomacy, has been promoted new ambassadorship in Peru. On the other hi _rauch has been done to simplify and purify € politics, and if there is trouble at the next p dential election here, it will be convincing (of pure willfulness. | The daily press in Havana is greatly dig at some things said about Cuba by Mr. Samuel | -luman. The facts in the case are simple. | is vice in Havana for all who care to seek f it is not flaunted in public places, and it fs istrict sanitary and police supervision. gambling in Havana, but it ts conducted riuch decency as possible, without the use of & | ipon doors, lookouts, crooked wheels, 4 licemen or other New York accessories. drunkenness in Havana, but I have never white Cuban drunk, although this is my sixth! to the island. Altogether, I do not bel Cubans are infertor to us either in _commercial morality, nor in politics have | _much to learn of our great municipalities, EE ED | MAIN FUNCTION OF CHURCH. From the Review. | Jn soclar welfare work most churches } _atong engaged, and there is no reason why | | should not be extended to meet the needs ot @ |troublous days. But the main function church still remains what it has been in ¢ ——-to serve as a rallying place and guide spirit. Its opportunities as such were never | er. The presence of a heightened religious as an aftermath of the war is abundant the ® over, It is merely waiting to be organized Let the church beware of adoptinlt fivinen’« methods of molding and tranem in the present Conger tv civilization we “ugmented by the kind of ce operation & ‘orgy whieh rade “al spokesmen are biddis ' eto, The clergy would be flirting ithe: 7 “ution in spite of themselves, and if it ear ies would. as in Russia. swallow up both nd ret glor 1. - | reete«l. , “vor Zz ,
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ie eee z AN lla Re ee natin -. be ar a ak eR +7 - 4 . ae 7 7 ~~ "Fe —_ & Se ee ee eT -ey Ta ee eee SS ee — + Wi ; > > r Lt ae Lai ad Ne i i Tet age i ak to aaah a) we ee ee ee ee ? oo. eee 4 = pee ; 4 ~ 3 Ys oe > a hee meer vane Bf te ae 4 R Les 28 pe a ia: i a gee ae cat ah, : a Se UN gf xek AE ioe ae. eee WOMEN’S Lt ea a ew we ee oe we eee eae PS see ba re ae ? 5 Pe. ae . yr bp Lapa i Re. pete ar — % A or ies ng ‘ - « Y *y Sin ae ee oie THURSDAY, POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY. “0 (SVED. AND MARRIED "212 we had reached the frontier. He, , replied—still addressing me as the | | Prince—that he would do all he | could, and he paused long enough to | , Change the guard. This officer was . really most courteous and discreet, ,and I regret that, having forgotten =—aut his name, I cannot embody it in| ‘ions who had escaped from various ,, ; prison camps. But immediately I saw that what © love story in fiction is more romantic, more absorbing than “was wanted was merely a revision of | the true story of the love and marriage of Prince Carol of Ru- passports. Again I descended alope| mania, and the beautiful “Zizi” whom he preferred to a throne. ‘| Today the Post-Dispatch publishes the fifth installment of this won- with the three documents and hand- | ed them to the officer in charge—an | derful romance which threatens to disrupt a | ee eee him first my own | e examined my photograph and, without a word. Ponca get AY vise. | Hiaving thus accepted the situa-/ were and work to obtain our A bag fe mec al to have enjoyed his | Then I passed to him the second tion I begged the Prince and Mile. | lease. ‘surprise when he Seunache nad bee paper, the one representing Mile. |J¢4mne to keep by my side, and as; As for recrossing the bridge, I\ addressing the wrong man the Lanibrino as my sister. He looked at 1 “id so I heard the Bohemian ask | suggested we might elude the offi- prince all this time a an I Pre : the photograph and then called to the officer: . cers in charge, walk up to the Aus-!.o. nim after our visit to Gen. oa (After a compara-| his comrade, an Avstrian Second May I go now? | : trian guard at the entrance to the | Reitler | 9 tively easy passage of |Lieutenant. Together they com-; —‘*¢% You may go,” replied the offi-| bridge, disarm him, and run for it. | On the way to the Ge 3 the Rumanian frontier. | pared the picture with several taken ©*!: Or one of us, that Is myself, might | neated to the Prince el ' the degpite delays and/from a bulky envelope. | The Bohemian immediately slunk | engage him in talk while the other name of my fiancee pens he pinae - _ Our passports were all right, were they not?” The , laughed. "Indeed,”” he said, “the first thing I asked my officer Genera! And they} breakdowns, Prince Carol and his companions are discov- ered and haited by the work of a Bohemian SDy. teld in this continuation of the Henri SBerdic i, Prince’s guide.) | ' | Crown! rtared strangely at me. I was alarmed. ‘To titis day I do not understand their actiorts. “Ask ‘*- I called to her. But just then they narrative of changed their minds, and affixed the the/ vise ufter all. Greatly encouraged, I the third passport. Prince ; lady to step this way,”’| What followed is| Sid one of them. | } away. him, clearly. his day’s work. Within the last vear [ have brought up in my mind a thousand explanations for this frustration of our plans for complete secrecy, and I believe now it is clear we stepped took out/into a trap laid for us days before. Carol had|Ne doubt we were shadowed when They had no more need of! fled. He had aceédmplished | At the worst I could throw up his rifle and make him miss the aim. What would become of me afterwara remained to be seen. Prince Carol seemed to accept this plan, but immediately afterward, when we made a sort of trial of it, it became clear he was oniy half- hearted about saving his own skin and leaving Zizi. For we walked up to a guard near by, and I said where, according to our ruse, she was to meet us. I talked to him further in this strain: “Before the General I suggest that you exhibit great anger because our incognito, assumed over so small] a matter, was not respected. And say you think the officers might well have permitted you to enjoy your- self for a few days in Odessa, to was why you had ‘not stopped when your paseports were all right, but,” he added more gravely, “we were well in- formed.” And he secretively. Throughout this lunch, which’ smiled General and got into the ‘ cy” carriage. The train started at once and we had leisure to ponder now come up to my side. The offi ; we left Jassy, or soon after, no some of the strange aspects of hu- cer compared him with the pho'o-; doubt the fact of our journey, with ‘ graph and his hand was upon the /a shrewd guess as to at least a part | “ePS farther. The guard called i , ’ | ae ere > mm about 10:30 we went to the ratiroad station, where I took three! document to vise it when a medium|of what it portended, was tele-| Halt!’ The Prince stopped. And for Bender. We had to wait about half an hour on the station | sized. dark-haired man whom I took graphed to the border, to the Aus-| ie coms « Sapa We returned to Mile. Lambrimo. | form, but in the darkness and in view of our modert eppearance f°" ® Bohemian—in which I was} trian officials. | fom the ride right—pushed himself between Is there not every reason to be-| Who stood awaiting us with wonder- | : | take’ rest from your labors, and so) might have been highly enjoyable i Perhaps you should add that/ under other circumstances, messen- iv wish to be permitted to return | gers brought telegrams and handed | man destiny. at once to Jassy. ‘them to the General. Excusinghim- | Prince Carol, in a voice inaudible The Prince was somewhat gloomy | self he read them at once. Evi- | except to me, seized the occasion to However, I made the | dently they concerned us, and. our | tell me what had transpired in his 'most of the fact that we had thus, pretexts and our intentions. We sat, | private interview with the General. CHAPTER V (Continued.) “Good luck,”’ then took two or thre. ”“ me | IR oO NIO produce withow ding pubil he questions IM, as I run acrol ult to find any ary, 1919, th ae-no danger of detection. Indeed, if anyone had told those other that this young gentleman with the blue eyes was the Crown this young brunette who clung to his arm was his intended ae s would have been astonishment and incredulity. At all 3 the train came in we clingbed into a compartment as uncon- edly as you please and even got } attention. af « the baggage in without attracting 7 proved a splendid traveling companion and accepted hardships Mile. Lambrino slept somewhat. And we were all young, | had fallen upon passed Yuickly until 6 a. m., when we had to change cars. was a bit risky, as the station was filled with officers,, and it) cer in charge—no doubt as much daylight. $i found an empty place, despite crowds of people. le money in hig palm, helped me. Then I went back for my com- | ; | journey lay before us, gn a slow train, but we did not mind. | reader to judge. and the officer and said rapidly to/tieve that the Rohemian was a him in German: “That is the Crown Prince of Ru- mania.” ' CHAPTER VI. OW terrible were the mumeprts that came after the Bohem/an’s exclamation. I leave it to the It as though a thunderbolt my head. What made it all the more astounding and complex was the fact that the offi- was I locked the compartment door, went over to the other | thunderstruck as I was—-mlistook me The conductor, | for the Prince and rose stiffly to) attention, his hand raised in salute. In a moment I recovered my * caused them to get down from the train on the wrong side, and | senses and demanded: reached our new compartment without inconvenience. AS We were the change my great height enabled me to screen my companions, as Prince Carol is. And later, whenever a stranger came to the door! Mis mr carriage, | was able to obstruct his view of the interior, where sat royal highness: I couple, by thrusting myself into the doorway. fexultant, so, at last, laughing and jok- every incident, and with Zizi softly singing, we jour- on as in a dream to Bender, we reached between 11 o'clock 4 waited a few minutes for the | passengers to descend, and s entered a horse carriage which ’ ‘led. was only about one kilome- go from the station to the cus- and the driver whipped up his ; ’ formalities here were not se-| and we rushed on the bridge which was the frontier, oxpecting to take a train on the other side. I remember that as we crossed the bridge Prince Carol waved his cap and shouted: “TI am free-——free at last!”’ . I, too, was exultant, for we were) duty as an across _attracted no attention. “What is the meaning of this?’’ The officer, still saluting, stam- ered: must inform my General.” With some asperity I sald: am not a royal highness. bid that I should seem to be.”’ i | coret agent? Had ne been there merely by chance he would either | Of the three. se. | ful patience. There was a sad smile on her face; yet she was the bravest | It was only have bowed to the ground with sur-/| 1 learned that in reality all hope had prise, or would have refrained from | 2¢#¢rted her, when she said to me: ' ’ any sign at all, knowing that the Prince was there incognito, and that the incognito should be respected. Certainly the last thing he would | have done would have been to blurt) out the sentence he did to the offi- cer in charge. and in such a manner that the officer could mistake me for the Prince. Yes, it was all clearly prearranged. a fact clinched in rry mind when the Bohemian was non- chalantly permitted to leave. instead of being questioned and put upon his oath. Later on 1 made an effort to trace ithe reasons for this contretemps, ev +a ; | ’ ’ God for- | 4DY going to the Chief of Police of Buda- “Please have a little patience, your Pest for explanations and begging that Prince Carol be told all that could be told. But I accomplished “y/nothing, nor did officialdom betray | ¢a) motive in our journey as a ro- interest in the matter. Meanwhile, standing there All this passed in low tones andthe passport officers, we had to coa- Still addreass- ing himself to me, the officer con- tinued: sider what to do. My whole thought just then was for the Prince. Even for Mile. Lan- “I beg your royal highness not to} brino’s welfare I had a few fears be angry. now out of Rumania, and the worst| highness must understand.” should have been over. But Mlle. our cries of victory. “Perhaps,” ‘Jeanne with perhaps the intuition so! “We have received precise informa- often ascribed to her sex, did not join | tlon,-and it is useless for your high- | I am only doing my strict, and for.my own none at all. officer, as your royal]/as things were But going, the Prince i'seemed in peril of being wholly com- Then he added the singular words: | promised and the desire of his life | ; } ‘ness to seek to hide your identity. | said she, “the danger,| Moreover, your secret will be well | ‘ters he was free to move about and . YT held out the three passports, instead of being over, is only begin-| guarded. the official, noting I was a Ru-' mn and a Christian-—the only. the had seen that day, n> doubt— | all three at once, without ask- ‘A question, and wished me a bon eled this way a little while before, no) soon as possible. ning.” At this, still without indicating to Hardly had she spoken when the’ the officer that he had made a mis- take, I told him by all means to in- I was astonished, for when | trav-!form his superiors and to do it as Griver stopped. It was not to him I returned to the carriage, one had stopped me or my compan- that I would tell the truth. ended right there. I cudgeled my brain. It was possible to with Prince Carol in the presence of; nito to Russia to attend my) the officers, but as I analyzed mat-|/ riage. ' | before | ‘various other consult / is planned. “My friend, I do not know what) | will come to others as a result of al! | 1" 10 minutes he came out accom- this, but for me there the convent.”’ Well, there was little I could do to! Still for the better. What terrible | event he had expected cannot be trian officer had telephoned to his/| surmised, but at least it appeared he reassure her, poor girl. The Aus- Major for instructions and wags awaiting the carriage that was take us to the kommandatur. That all hope of our gelting through Rus- sia Was gone seemed certain, and that disappointment, even disgrace, was the lot of the elopers was al- most as probable. For me the immediate ination, especially as regarded baggage. as we were, it would be almost serious for them to suspect a politi- mantic one. Most nonchalently I opened my traveling bag n pocketbook containing 10ong other things the visiting card of a British | General for whom I had once acted az interpreter, tore up this card and destroyed also with some deftness, “suspicious” papers. When this was done I spoke again to the Prince, reminding him of the name of my fiancee, and saying: “Remember, it is my wedding that You are traveling incog- mar- Remember.”’ There was no time as for more, later thar | 2nd by the time we reached the | spirits. remains only to | problem | laughed. was that of the forthcoming exam-_| the In the hands of enemies) cion of things is not yet.” as | took out a| W ' ‘ ; i(might return home without exciting/the vehicle arrived, and with our) ‘he must recross the bridge and get | kommandatur. ’ further suspicion. So I said to him in English that! where was established the Austria; | back upon Rumanian territory. Ile could reach Jassy, leave us where we — —— eee ete ee ee + _ — escort we started out for Tiraspol, As we went I bereged the officer to make known as little as possible of the means by which ae ane ee oe ee ‘penetrated our incognito, and added | sentinels and encountered innumer- far been allowed to remain together, the objects of all this correspond- ence, mightily tantalized and aware, _too, of the fact that the train for Odessa would leave at 2 o’clock and that, if there was hope of taking it, we must be moving. Presently, however, the General revealed that he had ordered the train held until further orders, with a first class apartment reserved for an emerg- ency. Finally, it appearéd, the corres- ‘pondence with Odessa was ended, | and the General ordered two car- riages to conduct us to the station. lent and resigned, caught something | wea were on the road again, but. of the mysterious suggestion of an/ under circumstances scarcely clear. improvement, and as we all entered yohat did the General know? And the dining room of the General to | for what were we bound? take lunch she chattered and; The little procession seemed suffi- | , ciently symbolic of war time. In the ' [ remember 1 said to her: “You)| first carriage were seated the Prince | are almost too happy. The conclu-|and the General. and beside the | ‘driver sat a hussar, with his rifle across his shoulder. In the second | carriage, another armed hussar on the driver’s seat, and behind, be- sides Mile. Lambrino and myself, dining | “a8 the General's Adjutant, who, we found, had been ordered to ac- kommonadantur he was in better He went in at once to the Genera!. panied by Von Zeitler, and I saw at once that his mood had changed had regained hope. Mile. Jeanne, who, though never giving way to despair, had ‘been si- And she replied: “T shall be gay while I can.” CHAPTER VIT. i sat there at the table, we three uneasy guests, trying to talk placidly and in- | CO™pany us to Odessa. telligently about subjects like the; In this order we dashed through war and political upheavals in Rus- | the little town of Tiraspol, the hoofs sia. The general was most affable, log our horses clattering on the pave- and smiles, either of hospitableness ;ments and people running out of or of secret amusement, came and , houses and shops to see what great went on his stern face. , personages were passing. One, at We even talked in a light vein | least, was greater than they would about our situation. I said I could | have dreamed. not understand how the officials had! At the station we passed many able travelers descending from the train. But we did not shrink from ‘Tl received orders only two weeks | discovery, as discovery had already ago to be more strict,” remarked the | come to us. At last on a platform that efficiency had become more marked in the district. | General, flattered. ‘empty save for the station master— That officer, it seemed, had greet- ed him with the words, “Your royal highness (the General, you see, was in no doubt about his identity) I am sorry that anything disagreeable should happen to you in my prov- ince,”’ And after this he said: “I beg your ‘royal highness to accept one of my | automobiles, either to continue your journey or to return to your own country.” Prince Carol, so he recounted to me, replied, “I cannot return to my: country.” And the Prince requested the Gen- eral to respect his incognito and per- mit him to take train for Odessa, to which the General agreed. Evident- ly the informatién he had, though “precise,” was not precise enough. And evidently this was why. the Prince beamed so when he came out of the General’s room, Iie now began to converse affably with the little Adjutant and with Mile. Jeanne. Our “guard” proved to be a good fellow. I talked to him somewhat—not too” much—about our situation, representing it, of course, as my own affair. I told him I had many friends in the Austrian army; that Prince Carol was very Germanophile, and similar diplo- matic falsehoods. Then I became very, very confidential. “I met a young Russian lady in 1914,” I told him. “We became én- gaged after four years’ of corre- spondence. And now I go to the Crimea to marry her. Prince Caro! has done me the honor to consent to be my best man.” \ Hie congratulated me. “And Mile. Lambrino,” I edded. “who is a distant relative of mine, & “And yet,” I said. “I still do not in full dress—and an officer on duty,|on her way to the wedding as well.” understand how you discovered us. We bade good-by to the amiable (‘To Be Continued.) a 3 — > ne A HOME ECONOMICS es a ee re ee | ' WORTH KNOWING Maxims of a By Marguerite Modern Maid Mocers Marshall ————— T is the brunette's fate to spend her life patching up the heart the blonde has broken. It must be t to think whe By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. 20,000 work 20,000 too few erybody is sal soning a Judge On the whole ases co to » You Take By Sophie Irene Loeb. Bi tee RIGHT TOYS. | OLORED crayons cost 10 centsa ; box, and for another 10 cents you can buy a good supply of | wrapping paper from your grocer | which, cut into large squares \fur- |}. Time to Live? RANGES and prunes are among Life Is Good and Worth Living. If You the most beneficial of all fruits! for children under three. Can’t Be as Happy as You Like, ; | Stockings which are stained from | the inside leather of a shoe can be) cleaned {f one teaspoonful of borax | o the plaintif’ iff that shoull ady enough t ‘Stand the tri ‘s of frutties they may be- , but that is ry—a tragedy, if men follow ve us this day ew job, after h to see how \azingly diffi- especially m ned to tion, gave me ¢ URING the holidays a man died. All his life he had worked hard and amassed a fortune. ne of his closest friends made this What a sad thing it is that this knew how to do everything with except to live.” friend went on to tell how f.after year the deceased had on at his business, always being Wusy for everything except his activities. ' r anyone would invite him } to-enjoy himself he always had special business appointment. suggested a trip to him f always answer: “I cannot it now; I'm too busy. But just as I get things in shape gan leave them TI have a of trips planned that I want ” ‘now he has taken the longest ney of all. Distant relatives who no interest in him whatever will ® into this dead man’s shoes and y the fruits of his labors. Be as Happy as You Can. many men there are in the like this one who died. And many, many more there are, and women, too, of modest who toll and struggle and «cet out of life except work, ) Work. of them go on the theory that ‘will make their ‘‘pile’’ and en- And what happens? * is made and they don't o ’ ; . always look forward to the When they will be on “easy “and they believe that then ‘with a peaceful mind Ko . ess of enjoying life. "hat a false foundation on which wild!’ Such people really exist '-Phey do not truly live. How Youthful pleasures, how much such people could have the years in which they "Growing that they can never } they get older! Ya person who has gone along ig to that some day of achieve- When he will “take life casy” h that day comes that he take life as easy as he had ., In other words, he fost the capacity for living in full measure that he had ex- 4 7 can and within their means. it up, if you can't be as happy as you/| will come on them and not on the} it ff absurd to think that you have a great deal of money to 'Mappiness and that you must’! 80@ work, and work and walt, the golden goal is reached. ‘truth is that the heppiest pev- i SARE oes aii, a ‘practice it on the front of it. err ple I have ever known are those who get the best they can out of life every day. It is needless to be a sapend- thrift to do this. But one need not go to the extreme, that is, to deny one’s self too much.in order really to live. The trouble with most people is that they insist that they must miss almost everything that comes along because they are in the process cf making their way in the world. If you only will try you can make your way and make your happiness at the same time. It is bad businoss to sacrifice all the things that you would love to do, in view of that some day which you may never sec. For example, I can sympathize with the girl who will go without lunch in order that she might buy herself a bunch of violets. I can understand the lover of mu- sic who will spend a hard day’s labur in order to hear the best in opera. I can appreciate the office girl sav- ing all the year's extra money to get a breath of the woods for a couple) of weeks. All such people are living all they To sum ’ ‘| is put in the water in which they are washed. The bacon rinds are good either baked with beans, boiled with cab- bage, or they can be put into the oven and the finest kind of drippings will be toasted out of them. Not one crumb of bread should be thrown away. Stale bread can be used for bread pudding, brown Betty, croutons, bread crumbs and many other things. Pencil marks on boys’ cuffs should be removed with an eraser before | hotcakes, | ’ ; ! , sending the garments to the laun-| dry. To remove water from chopped spinach place it in a double piece of clean cheesecloth and twist both ends of the cloth. When a fowl which is to be roasted | Which Reddy Fox takes pride it is is lean and dry, place pieces of but- |!" his reputation for smartness. ter over it when you put it Into the | likes to be considered the smartest. oven and baste frequently. When white spots appear on ’ | By Thornton W. Burgess. What is quite two much for one. May, perhaps, by two be done. Reddy Fox was in a bad temper as he trotted toward his home up in the Old Pasture. had failed to catch Peter Rabbit. That was bad enough, but to make matters worse Blacky the Crow had found out about it. love for Reddy Fox. had. He never will have. He never has i“*You Once again ne. Blacky has no} knew that Blacky would take great , delight in telling everyone he met how Peter and Mrs. Peter had been too smart for him. Now if there is any one thing in tle of all the little people who wear fur. the If you should ask him he would furniture rub with a cloth dipped in/tell you that Peter Rabbit is not camphor and they will disappear. THAT TORN PLACKET. ' smart at all. He would tell you that Peter is simply lucky. So Reddy's pride dreadfully to have the To prevent a placket from tearing | story that Peter was smarter than fasten the last hook and eye hammer them together. goods. like, be as happy as you can. —_—— A A TT Talks om Health and Beauty By Pauline Furlong. Boudoir Exercises. O many women ask ebout pri- S vate gymnasiums, where may have the use of kinds of apparatus, I have answer the purpose just as well. First in tmportance of these, to.my mind, is the ordinary straight bed- 'room chair, which, if not too heavy, may be easily handled by most any woman in ordinary health. In other articles I have described | ing the knees rigid f | ' ' ; ' |the chalr. backs of the arms, and as they are; the all important ones in lifting and | pushing, any exercises which tend to Stand several feet from %w which position throws the weight of the body upon the arms. Let the body come forward until the top of the head about touches the top of Continue to raise and lower the chest several times, keep- and breathing the valuable cheet-raising exercise, deeply and evenly meanwhile. for developing thin neck and arms and I have always done this with my bedroom chair, thuugh I have ad- vised readers to practice it from the tinue it before you feel | ; wall. because this method is prefer- | However, if you able for beginners. . Vv start the chest-raising exertdise of a chair, you will gradually be- eome stronger and easily learn to This method develops the muscles at the ’ / ‘lowering only to the top of the back | : This is a very strenuous exercia and. must not be overdone at the start and it is advisable to discon- even the slightest fatigue, otherwise serious strain on the muscles may be nvotice- noble several hours later. Readers should understand the further from the chair the feet are placed the greater will the strain on the muscles and the more strenuous the exercise. tha’ be * . am. “yr ere 5 phe ete tied 5 oneal s and he go abroad The strain | Forest and over the Green Meadows. ge | some new plan by which he might j they | strengthen them should be regularly various practiced. been | wall, | moved to write an article suggesting reach over and catch the sides of the | ‘a few things in the home which will 'geat of the chair with both hands, ‘Sirs, Reddy in @ most de through the Green All the way home to the Old Pas- ture Reddy kept trving to think of he sit- for Rabbit. When Reddy was waiting catch Peter reached home Mrs. ting on. the doorstep look rather owt of sorts. Reddy,” said she. “You him. “You look rather out of sorts, Reddy,”’ said the. “It must be that Peter Rabbit was too smart for you again.” “He waen't smart at all,” snapped Reddy. “It was Mrs. Peter who saved him, and not his own smart- |. ness."" At the mention of Mrs. Peter a sudden thought popped into his head and Reddy's face brightened. “I tell you what it is, my dear,” sald he, “if you and I work together I believe we can each have a Rabbit for dinner.” “Not if those Rabbits are in that miserable Old Briar-patch.” replied cided way won't get me to waste any time fooling around that Old Briar- patch.” “But they are not there,”’ Reddy eagerly. Peter and Mrs. Peter Blacky the Crow saw them there.” “They may have been there when 'Blacky the Crow saw them, but that , doesn't mean that they are there now,” interrupted Mrs. Reddy. “Yes it does.”’ declared teddy. “You know Peter Rapit well enough ‘to know that he will not try to get ; ' i it hurt | back to the dear Old Briar-patch in broad daylight with Roughleg the Hawk on watch. Look down there to that lone tree in the mid- dle of the Green Meadows. That black speck near the top is Rough- leg. There is no other place over nishes a background for much draw- If the Two Great Parties really want to know the sentiment of the ‘ing and coloring by absorbed little/ intelligent woman voter they have only to read “Romeo and Juliet” until replied | “Listen. my dear, | are over inj that bramble-tangle on the edge of. ithe Green Forest. Reddy | ' ' ; ‘in the Green Forest as safe as that | i | | bramble-tangle, so you may make up your mind that Peter and Mrs. Peter have decided to spend the day | bramble-tangle |}anq drawing, however crude, are/ions which enable even the poorly erators in New York City. _excellent 'crawl in there while the other lay |tnat bugbear of education, and they | minimum wage. ‘In wait outside we would be sure / 11 excellently the child’s need to 'to get those Rabbits. one who went in would drive them | that If one of us should there. Now isn’t very big. You see, the out and once outsi@e that bramble- tangle, what chance would they have?” ' ; it Mrs. Iteddy looked interested. She was interested. Like felt like to have a full stomach. “Who is going to craw! through that 'bramble-tanglé?" she demanded, would. my “You “Why I thought you dear,’ replied Reddy sweetly. are smaller than J, and it would be much easier for you.” Mrs. Reddy sniffed “Not much!” she snapped. too mutch of my “fine. scorntfully. “T think red cloak ito risk tearing it on those brambles. I really think there is something in your idea, Reddy. but you are the | one who will have to go into that brambie-tangele.”’ From the decided wax in which Mrs. Reddy spoke, Reddy knew that it was of no use to argue. He sighed. “All right, my dear, it’s just as you any.’ said he. “I'll go tn and drive them out. I! guess a Rabbit dinner will be worth a few scratches and tears. Let's go down there at once.” (Covvright. 10930) ogain and could not get over the sur- ‘between times, and it Is only fair to | Reddy, she ‘remember that a child’s handiwork | hadn't known for a long time what | ito us, | people. they come to Mercutio’s mighty line, “A plague o’ both your houses.” Trace your 3-year-old's ‘hand on! The straw hats worn by women should, at least, inspire the street clean- such a sheet, with the fingers spread ers with happy thoughts of spring. out, and hear her shout of joy when | While they are deporting the Anarchists and Bolshevists they owght she sees the result. Teach her to! not to forget the man who talks to a woman with a cigar in one corner of trace it. and to trace around blocks! hig mouth. : and round tins and around her toy A headlined husband is charged with wanting a law which would allow animals. You will have opened a/| a man to have as many wives as he pleased and would enjoin him to settle new world of joy to her. 1 think 1) $100,000 on each of them. At that rate polygamy would be considerably never saw a child so delighted a*) scarcer than it is at present! ’ What an outlet to suppressed desires the ouija board offers the ben. |; pecked husband! If only he has the luck to die first he can come back ant ‘| tell Maria everything he thinks about her—and she can't do a thing to him’ | Beware of the father who keeps his children's pictures on his desk. He || probably roars like a wounded bull whenever he is asked to pay for dane | ing lessons or a new pair of shoes. T What is there about politics which makes every one immersed tn it de J | ' velop a bad case of elephantiasis of the ego” (Copyright, | 920.) ————_ a. WOMEN | A el as cacy a a Ae ——— — ee == ee 1 ACTIVITIES OF —Of the 5234 Japanese population; --Women members of the San in Oregon, 1420 are females, Bias Indian tribe wear their mar- when I marked her finger-nails upon | __About 38.000 of Great Britain's riage rings in noses. such a tracing of her chubby hand. | 216,000 war widows have remarried.| -——Eastbourne, Canada, has a fly She fitted her hand to ft again and | __During the World War Great | ing school for women who are given 'Pritain mobilized more than 4,000,- Jessons at $50 each. 000 women. » ~~An effort is being made to or —England now has women’s un- ganize the 12,000 girl telephone op ' prise of it. This tracing, and its sequel of free- gir! wlll consent t« preparation for writing.| paid school teachers to demand a| -—No Italian ‘marry in May. use her fingers in simple exercise. If crayons and paper are given a. eorner of their own, one that the child can easily reach, it wlll be only | part of the fun to keep them there Give The Skin New Life HEN you first } ve your com- lexion nning to lose its youthful freshness don’t neglect it. A little is just as precious to her as ours is | ; / It is happily no more difficult, and | often it is less expensive to give little | children the right things to play with | as the wrong. We no longer regard | the playing’ years as time to be put | in until the children can begin to) learn. Rather we know that these | Care e€ac day will keep playing years are, above all, cme i you youthful for y sR? ‘learning vears, and that habits of | Trythts simple toa i ' ! . by | “A little CREME FLCAYA ru mind and body are established by. y nto the oki: then if you mend eaon aes bhed jul that play, never to be entirely spread carefully over the cheeks before the cream is quite dry: overcome, for good or evil. and after that the film of Elcaya face : Try your baby with colored cra) -| E ons and plenty of wrapping paper. is a delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet. y hes BECAYA end JAMES C. CRANE, Sole Agent our dealer ILC an Creme Eleay Elcaya R bicaya Pace ‘ has sold it fer years. Ask him. In Jars at 30¢ and 60c 148 Madison Ave., New York ye A NEW ROMPER. “Patsy” ig a new romper for very little people, and its newness ts ex- pressed in a smart extended Hipline, which stands out smartly from the little figure in panniera that are so smartiy shaped that they do not sug- gest bulkiness. — let chen ee ee dee ee ee
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— 2 r oe od a > 7 —_—.°. ie f P q — a a - STLOUS POSTOSPATCH a Baal ; THURSDAY BVENING, MARCH 4, 1920, cn om _. PHOTO PLAY LAY THEATERS ———— qos Mariage Liew |) BY PUBLIC IF YOU LIKE 3 : | Births Recorded OH DEMAND “THE BIRTH C figpt . disinfectant and purifier in| . a Ltn ¢, but few realize its value when Burial Permits taken into the human system for the | : : ' ’ - ,Satpe cleansing purpose. 364 Boyle 276-8 Skinker . 95 7 es SEED coal ists remedy that the more | MARRIAGE LICENSBS. | 5111 Delmar 6104 Easton, you take of it the better; it is not a charles B. Sayre iaSbsndghs sree Canton, Ht | 5862 Delmar in Wellston | drug at all, elBhree pe! absorbs oa Athhok- Manhee S024 Nebraska, ; ge and impur ties always present | Gertrude Weidemann S. ith | he _gieweed, ond iatestines 94 | ited nT 2.5.07. PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE YOU WILL LOVI io es them out of the system. aia ot Ay State © M. Johneon ......6+.6-5- 27 &. Grand Qharcoal-sweetens the breath aft- | | Eehy! M. Eéringion— cast St. Lous CRYSTAL tna i EASON’S er smoking, and after eating onions | | wveut Water i ginater ‘aon 6 b 66 and other odorous vegetables. | Minnie Edna Scheid .....--....- Soe Aigske | bar Gc; 5 Dars. ; 917 N. (LIMIT FIVE) SU PREME TRIUM Charcoal effectually clears and im- | Silvester Aggiata A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE ee — = 4 ~~ ~ . ~ _— — . a ‘ y b = q - = * e °. ? - P Pr a - 5 ~ ee ee es eS eee ee ” Ps * - _ ~ s 7 a 5 - _ ° mh « - 4 “ - » = ’ . he ’ soe ‘2s ? oe ‘ * ae Ce b zt : . * > - > ~~ 4 . P:- ¢ * of om : : = one b nt « A , * ; > ~ od - A a 7 t we . . » . y —s 2 > } : »- } Me = “> 5 . es ~ . ; OS 3 5 i ¥ & " + - ~~ ‘ >. ae ~~ , 2 . ‘4 a. ’ ~ 4 leh Se Pe Sees ee: or . - . . - , _ . - ~ - s ~ tw aity “Sam - . a * ; = es. - - 7 z * 4 : . , . Ff ? os - a = 3 ¥ = - -* nae . one ° , 7 proves the complexion, it whitens the | \*‘tfins Manzo Elza Berton lag. ,etes West Frankfort, 11) teeth and further acts as a natural! Ada Margaret ey Logan, I n, Ill , 4 and eminently safe cathartic. Mathew J. Spann «..--.--..,, haere UNEEDA BISCUITS, | Two IS COMING TO THE . | It absorbs the injurious gases which so tiven, Py ee omna Malden Cs NATIONAL LEMON SNAPS, - | | Dp | collect in the stomach and bowels; it | Mrs. Margaret M. Grienewald. ..3100 Market NATIONAL ZU ZUS oats pkgs. - - ” ty wm { ~ G Arthur Roy Smith ........++«. sete Nebraska disinfects the mouth and throat from gerne Sianche Cerny .2000A Uebraska the poison of catarrh. ae Ghee All druggists sell charcoal in one Rosle. Dipasdusie . 12 Curr , ) : | form or .another, but probably the |“ 4, amy . .. ee peng wo CAMPBELL Ss | DELMAR AT HAMILTON best charcoal and the most for the | Raymond Lester Lincoln, 111 TOMATO, can .. . . Alice Jaeger. “”™ S. Twelfth ( , money is in Stuart's Charcoa!] Loz- enft Gh. Maier 3900’ Nw Twenty-ftth d 4309 Cnges 5 they are com posed of = om ida E. Uurni. A EKvans ENTIRE WEEK MA RCH 7 dered Will } ] ther | Ell Norwood 1101 Glasgow 6 Leen reticopticn ie tablet. form |sr..sroe weiss 222007 te “Mere | r 0 | R ROYAL PATENT, $4.65 | a Ki] NG S° ‘ sar L =|] BIG ORCHESTRA ; a or rather in the form of large, pleas- : Louisa Schuettenberg farren 24-lb. sack ioe a - George W. Rone Jr Portageville, Mo WITH 22 TRAINED ARTISTS THEATER, KING’S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR Dora Klopfenstein Bluffton, Ind The daily use of these lozenges | Uilllan Minns,..........+....2206 8. Seventh | @ N I; S less | will soon tell in a much lapqoved. l.ouls John Hecht Granite City, Ml) ave eed , | iti b eos ofa ee pa Ani thin skinned : mam - | J UJ a Ant lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. |#rank Krom. .........0++.:. 2208 8. Seventh | for complexion, sweeter breath ond | Gene’ jeve Curran. e 3041 Shenandoca! a | nam ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ Walter F. Meyer. ce ceescosecgns 4025 Labadie that ndtaaed mg eye ycred pag | yg Besaisr, Hi KOHN XWALITY KOUNTS | ° NEW MODELS, NEW GOWNS AND THE 66 "E foatislo physician in speaking of | Pe PRI cigireev ccs SO DO KOHN PRICES SPOKEN PROLOGUE THE COPP ERHEAD purer blood,.and the beauty of it is, | Bile x. SORA Magnolia | se, Dena Gharconl, says: ST |store Lughhers -jecccccessescss Parga . reoa ozenges to TTTT TTT Te y fr h | all. patients suffering from gas in one Se" Seems. ii aie-puiag so tape andl wibins | WITH THE DISTINCTIVE A PARAMOUNT-ARTORAFT PICTURE WITH : stomach and bowels, and to clear the elie Anderes sanesvodeseccecs , my gt. pause: guaranteed good for poaching or soft | PERSHING PRESENTATION L BARRY MOR’ mouth and throat; I also believe the LION E - boiling. DOZEN liver ig greatly benefited by the daily | ' — AT x. use of een: they cost but twenty-five BIRTHS RECORDED. | Hickory smoked; nicely TA RT N Db A 2:30 P. M. THAT GREAT INTERNATIONAL STAR. THEN streaked with lean and LN ae Jit ABRAHAM LINCO eeervreee ee eeeeeeeee East Bt, Louls complexion and purify the breath, Gperge Jaeey soccnosccegcce oat Bt. Louis Ida Jones cents a box at drug stores, and al- fat; half or whele side... a though in sorhe sense a patent prep- Per Pound ..... EVES AT 7 AND 9 | IMPERSONATED ALMOST TO PERFECTION BY” ar et I believe I get more and better ¢harcoal in Stuart’s Charcoal |. nvenges than in any of the ordinary | chameoel tablets.’’ KINLOCH Telephone Directory HO ow @ . Katka. iat, N. Bauer. ROSEDALE, te-lb. can sly ee PRICES 35c AND 55c Winras’ ALBERT S. LEHR | PINEAPPLE RICHELIEU, Al | - — al BOYS’ CHOIR OF 20 VOICES - 1s a ee . Btephens., Speier. ; Taylor. r on . Harrold. Calversity. City, Me. . Pabst. 381] Junia . Hayes. Webst ter ‘Groves. 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MI. parareny as eoatzoe | | “THE DEVIL’S RIDDLE’’ tems - champt Hy, Goransing: i8ht pester : . courpy, MER PRIVATE HUSBAND” ee eters * ¥ 4 ee a ee, heel nR> Ae: Closes and A, Keith 4 ia ia : sikX, les 'N VAUDEVILLE | TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Wallac 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 At Popular Prices of 20c and 30c UNLIMITED SERVICE | Abraham BURIAL PERMITS, Jefferson: : es ; | JIMMY HUSSEY & C0. DAILY MATINEE, 2:15—ALL SEATS the NO SLOT PHONES | nonce Piero 57, 1018 N. lith; gastritis. | Tt ; | = | “Indoor Sports’’; Lydia a | a a nn =— pe ae eas " ‘Simao mide. way ao ARE WOMEN FOOLS ABOUT ARTISTS? D O YO U 3 - j UF 1. ro yoring, accident ry : a ag er Martin ; | Livinis Mounday. 43, 4307 Cottage; chir- 4 ae ° éé 79 pone ce Cleoda Brawn ley, 34, 3137 Lawton: tubercu- $3: z z S be Pong Creightons ; See ALICE BRADY on T H E FEA - M A 4 ET . Distan losin. | 4 geese e DeGroffs. | of Ser 3 Rogaling Saesin «4s 140 piatman : Dyemia. LILLIAN SHAW Now R oO y A SIXTH. NEAR | Continuous ; vice Catrie Green. 29. 2215 Chouteau: influenza. | ; ‘ Showing OL wih E 190 A. M. to 11'P. M. te Nicholas White, 61. 615 Walnut: royocarditia RAD, Aon T#ulen Parett!, 66. 408 S. Sd: arippe. | Mats... 15c te 50q—Eves.. 25c to $1.00 S. la Lilly Kenner, 33, 41754 Bariin: diphtheria. 1 KINOGRAMS — Topics — Orchestra Atonement for ‘Sin Brings Hap- Call Central 100, or Write By ec Leese 22 Sik Nkosmitin? pertonl: rant thes ove piness and Peace of Mind ‘ | | | Mit’ Street, 77,9000 Finney: myocarditie, | OVCT Seat cas ant-cee how tt heals | 15c “ | Vietor ss a 74, 3438 Chippewa: carci- : £6 95 ry x KIN LOCH | _ noma. Little cuts and scratches are aggra- 30c 0 ern d ome _ ty. of | Wana Clark, 88, 2047 Scott: heart disease. onal -— : Aanes Urban, 67, Sanitartum; epilepsy. vating and painful, and they can even tis. TELEPHONE Mary Hunt, 71, 3021 Etzel: osteomyell become dangerous ifinfected. Prevent 11 A. M.—Censeless Daily—il FP. M. | | a ae ae | M2 fatein eo usb Passions’ hewhacws: | such a condition by cleansing the in- | AMUSEMENTS | a. COMPANY | sar~ 4 Swartwoult, 64, 5219 Kensington;.can-| wired spot well, and then applying HARRY HAYWARD & CO. Pre ea 3 EE OT & ava g, sig Me ‘ | | i RESINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle STIX AMERICAN BELFORDS bh _* 3 aS aa an ha —e — e se. > = , oO e ~— * ~*-* ~ ~ =~? —— ws ~—_— + ae 2 | i *, Schroeder, ww ( Sulilven; accident } te iySician s§ prescription, : , eB ae ‘ | GE. Sundberg, 31, 9013 Kossuth; tubercu- | recommended widely,—it is no longer HOWARD & LEWIS Curre Ur S~ HOME Was id | DOES. SEE WHY IN -——--~--~-—- -——---— an experiment to thousands who have ALASKA DUO NWevee Lice] |, | —_— | ee used it successfully for various skin A PICTURE THAT STRIKES 7 2 =n -— Twis . aes ¥% "ai > ea | +. . 7 affections, © At all druggists. RIGHT INTO THE HOME , * TODAY ., “WHEN THE Cc OUD: 9 ' «5 ’ ce News in Brief | “WHO'S YOUR SERVANT? S 7 NORMA LOUI WATERBUGS —————-- Dp) | fF : ROLL BY” _ ANNOUNCEMENTS | Mississippi Valley | @ PALMADGL | . a i The nastiest species of the ore TIO sa $F" Atm 7 on wee paseed etemeal sep at PRERA-WHALAMS | POST. AMERICAN ee other cockroaches “7 yy, $10,000 oo * ae ad XA 3 KING KING S HIGHW | anne Library. Charies M. Ha will « 4 : ASSORTED CANDIES ; on ‘Peace Problems for ex- Service Men. ne GETZ COCKROACH POWDER pe 36: NEAR DELMAR -_-— -— A splendid assortmen: of | 4UBXANDER.) Ro BEINKE = tanuth roe a 5 Se. oon chocolate, “rougats, chips, | American Legion, will meet tomorrow eve: MADE AND SOLD BY State Exhibits a A } hy Cr if - f caramels, milk chocolates ning at the Grand Avenue Community Hou ei Mexican Mineral Exhibit i \ Superstitious Comedy -- and maraschino cherries 1401 South Grand avenue. I[t will be ‘ ‘Ladies’ Ut. & NAVY AND MARINE Exhibit Teal urin Alice Morley— : Javid HH, an s Or- ; . | Night." ae@ nurses will take an active part Poepping’s Band and Musical Numbers ay hestra. w Continsous @& Friday pound | In the meetin Galen. Starr Ress, formerly rhroughout so ge and Faino s Comedienne . wcvaeline Sb ove Admission inten | t ire ee! arc Only, C | of the United ~~~ Bureau of Public In- | « » Svening De O / x oe . we CROCOLAT® As OCOANU v —_—— 1139 Pine Strect. Both Phones. (Ss 17 ty A -‘Repreduction of the ; | be PRESIDENTIAL BLECTION’ WiLL | Contracts taken to clean out Cock- J g Wr etE ee oe ee ae” Geet ee | be e feature of an entertainment . tomor- Tt n —Jus pl ears LA row evening at Grace M, E. Ch a a . roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. sed ‘ | Sp i Ss Eff ts: YER CAKE ker road Ged Waterman Ay by ~ oe me ae ees ———s— | . Ago. » & ecia cenic ec A splendid three layer Spworth % T ‘ | » B Admission, 25, pre daa Tax . , _ — white cake, embedded in vouDe women will be Sposing “candidates | Entire New Show 12:30 to 30:30 P 4 WEST END LYRIC | and the Big “ % | . + ' ibvur rich chocolate Roya! , for the presidency and viee presidency. Jcing and Creamed Cocoa- -~—-- | «4 A = - a nut linnew, but most de- |] | ononée y opcctas. raieiryy || “MILES OF SM | | Summers A RATER Augmented Orchestia at of the Boolont=a1 Raciety of St. ety will cupeguinibngammednetnidiiiel tide hinih talk on the seolorical carden at a tneesting of M y T TWO COMPLETE ee wer Grove Heights Improv ee Ageo- ELSH EIMER Ss [A L QO SHOWS NIGHTLY 2% a 'fation a cekamps all. Grand avenue a and Arsenal street. at § p. mi. tomerrow. 1 he'll wth and Washington i : ' 72M ro {{P™ TA ont wats 7 STARTS SUNDAY rae 9 =" - ~_ -—o-~s Ss — — ~_* ¢ © - eZ = — * . +e + oe - . £28 * arti rane - ~-—s eee He 3 = . + — a _~ ” Te “ “~~ >, Sew ~~. © 7 __ — ~ ~s 7 , . - -— om — — — e- - — —— — BS FS FO DS SE GSS ELT z — 3 . ——- ee oe ZS = = . —_—- - > -35-me -* —_ ~— . —_* -— oo ee 9 ee ee so - = = — . —~ = ~ -_ —~ ———— ; =~ it ~ee ed iicennanctll talk will be illustrated with moving pictures — . er /and views. Officers will be elected. 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 1 | AMERICAN 3", 23 Prices. 3c a . and 55c a | — AMUSEMENTS | 13. HW. ¥. WATTS. PASSENGER TRAFFIC —. ORFHECM CIRCUIT Mat. Sat. at 2:15, DELMAR & HAMILTON manager of the Wabash Raliway. today an- erick and Wm. Tarlor. | Wuliging. Boi men hae ‘been the -eety- | SEATS oom ON BERT BAKER & co., Tie FR Ti p ERY? grizioal : c | ® “sascettanzous ||), ii? yan noms | “ So ee | GRA ° DC F NTR ; JOHN” BARSETT JR. 6834 WATERMAN 2d AND LAST WEEK : Albers ugeker, at ine nie wea Back DAUGHTER” | PALACE OF * PICTURES wpe the appointment of Th. A. Biatrerman -[SHUBERT-JEFFERSON MABEL McOCANE. Darid STARR TONIGHT AT 7 AND Po > In a smart Rerne. suvnvorted by BRrvean A =e ) — —_ a’ Broa FRANCES § LOUISE GLAUM in FINK'S MU NINE, SINT ERS. | ONE WEEK BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY o the police yesterday that | Bexinning Sunday Eve.. Mar. 7 | A SEX > Pang 3 Spay ren the | Uroa F Rac 9: (oNkwewox tr eacs ONT Y. | ol FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | ——— einen nll Two WEEKS’ ENGAGEMENT | lying at hie home or amous ress, aaa JR AN SS rE Er NDpay L WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW SUNDAY A wonderful } Saur RERERVED. Sow oo ste ARSHALL NEILAN oe we LN AWTOMORILE, ‘ ALUBD AT” _ tN, es ORF RN CD ars. IE iy FE L D » We de finish |belonging to Dr. Richard Phelan. 0670 Maple ; . sue avenues, was destroyed when a ca ane in the >) ODEON—Tomerrow 3:00. Set. 8:15 ros ‘EVERYWOMAN’ SUPER PRODUCTION Bo. Nome caught fre at. 10:00 p.m.» — Se te Woes onl ) The® cd e to the bulidin ve aah aceialialiaeel INE Josef (HEVINNE cony FOLLIES [0 ow comes meee oe THE RIVER’S EN p"= iter ate paummaaxour cove Eg ame Rade: Woman” PR me the St god Seats Available for Att Performances | THIS PICTURE. WILL NOT BE” _- ae —_ Hotel, tomorrow. evening at ck. aa S lien —- a we . “a . . rae Wmamone will wreak on. “The Sev fh EVER, $113. QMAT.. SAT. 2:15. ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tae opaen Petees, ineteting wan.saus, Subies ctu, Se Order of “Things.” A ° ‘identical inan- eration wi Se Riven The Bie Guaret geen pmin : WAX ZACH, Conductor BURTON Imperious Beauty pie the Price | glans Retare © D, t.. S0e1, p ; onK. | Tickets 81 (o 82 at Baldwie's HUMFELD’S ORCH * "pearance with - Bee SE cee ay A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION 1211 Olive St. No War Tax. of Masculine Adoration of the American Legion will meet af 8:15'¢ , ~ : ) - “undressed leather. thie Dive street Conk Te r : CRAN woust 15-0) : rT odern ome’ 9 - Smart, econom- oral manager of the United alien. ‘lig oD VAUDEVILLE: pM ea Rene oy amma A Sal ‘ | ; eitions BA cartas thon are samp SACS ce ‘AND PICTURES GAYETY Matinee ‘Daily THE Cc E NTRAL WHERE YOU rma eer eneeated TONIGHT st al : IAQ, MAA 74, TRARE OLD. OF 210) | Te ee eee a earns ‘STEP LIVELY, GIRLS 6:15 CINDERELLA |) =< nen lh te ROP area Ban THE LOVE BUGS... wien este | ——-SEXT_WEEK—overhy, ¢ ALSACE-LORRAINE Bi conize'ataase' ¢ LOWE WOLFS on ~ wagon knocked him down as i | “TWO WEEKS” he ores, at Je Set aye: Onteg a ane el c, Fuller 5 treet. Gt sa. m. today. & en | tratfera Comedy Four Seats 50c to $1.50 at Beldwin Piane Fri. and Sat.—Double Features LOUIS J VANCES SENSATIONAL STORY OF SOCIETY AND THE UNOERWORLD Lnowtng (the extent of bis infuries, ne w Jack Symends—3 KAeena Sisters inee Dail’-Ladies Co., 1131 Olive: the ~ Deer 7 Walsh in * The Shark”? A TREMEVOOUS DOAMA ea caress Liar Pp tne i it e , ~ iftee 4 h ans ‘ ' f ] " m.! row t ‘ ow 2 te 4 13 ‘* : ty ' i ‘ ' ft : " r* r j . t " . 4 . , ‘ ? , . . + ambulance Was catied . : WOMEN & CHLOREN sores. yuk a re eooklmg Uae weeee utives. Pathe Weehkhly-—Muti A deff Cartevn Orta rere Te DULLS. b a: 2 pana |
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~ path gs. hte it ee . % Ree Ae ee PS ae RS Se ee en, eae «" » 4 - THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1920. Se Re ee ee The OP acithr Champ i ionship May Develop Into a a Fight but a Wilde Night le’s Trip Nets Him 000 for Five Fights PITE his bad start in los- 2 ig a newspaper verdict to Sharkey, Jimmy Wilde is ng in this country, both lly and in ring reputation. he has taken in $36,000 in hte, has gained two newas- verdiots and two knockouts, to Jack Sharkey his first AM 8 y It sounds well, but it doesn’t oni: E COMES of fighting stock”’ ability is bred in the bone is is an expression often heard or read. mean much. The idea that fighting also applied to nationalities and even to races; it is a matter of common belief and assertion that certain peoples | are bray er than others. There is large room for doubt, here. It is far more probable that, given the right cause and equal de- velopment, any group will probably | display just as good a brand of cour- age as any other. seems to have proved this. This view is also borne out by the accompanying list, which shows the parentage of the various fighters who have held the undisputed light- weight championship of the worid. A glance, at the record reveals that | no blood-strain has twice succeeded in winning the highest honors at this te in America. His rec- ‘Result. I. w. KO KO Patey Ww. Wilde's next contest will take March 12, at Toledo, where Frankie Mason of Fort Ind., for the world’s fly- t championship at 108 : ; ; ' wit |S , is aoe TLADELPHIA, March 4.—Jim~ 9 Wilde's last workout before his fiyweight championship fight | Frankie Mason proved some- | of a surprise to the Briton. “zit ih Jimmy outpointed his op- . Patsy Wallace, in their six- peund engagement here last night. he met a boy that was full of fight ‘aad courage, one who carried the bout gamely back to the champion and who, in tho last round, came pwethin am ace of scoring a clean jown—the nearest thing to that Wilde has suffered since his arrival in this country.’ Wallace weighed only 111 pounds for the encounter and had little ad- vantage over Wilde in | physique. | Briton’s weight was not an- meed but it was assumed that he weighed about 106 pounds—his | , tonnage when not endeavor- "0 make a low figure. lde fought in his — customarv 'parent “stocks” follow: a typical | Mike O'Dowd | Irish ' French, weight. The champions and _ respective Champion. Parentage. Birth Piace. Jack McAaliffe .Irish George Lavigne. French- Canadian... . Saginaw. Frank Erne. .Svwisee« . Switreriand. Joe Gams...... Negro .. Baltimore, Bat Nelson... Daniah . Denmark. Wolgast German .Caditiiac, 5 Mieh. Willie Ritchie. .American... Friaco. Fred Welsh... Welsh ....... Wales. Benny Leonard. Hebrew .New York. * ¢ « ‘Only One American Champion. HE table shows that five Amer!i- scrappers have gained | the championship, but only can-born one of these, Ritchie (Geary Steffen). had American strain. Of the present day Wilde is a Welshman; Pete Herman is an Italian: Johnny Kilbane is of Irish derivation, but American born: Benny Leonard is of Hebraic origin: Jack Britton (William Breslin) was at least born in the United States: is American-born of strain; Gat Levinsky is an- other Hebrew; and Jack Dempsey Colorado. is plain Among all colors and peopics there are brave men—and rab- bits. No nationality can claim a monopoly of courage. . . . ‘clean style, forcing the battle at ::1! ‘More Famous Fighters’ Sons ‘times. He felt out Wallace for the round, but toward the end of | triod began to uncork his big) The round might fairly have | called even. allace Punished in Second. In the next séssion the British champion unlimbered all his masked batteries. Using his left hand with straight jabs and hooks, he soon bad Wallace’s nose and mouth bleeding | and the spectators momentarily ex- through for a knockout. Wallac was shifty enough to avoid this dy- nite. d to break ground. In the next three completely outboxed Wallace, giving | him a sound lesson, but falled to | find a knockout spot with his dread- ed right cross. In fact, Wallace ap- peared to hit a more powerful blow | than did his rival, but he was not so accurate of so frequent in land- ‘Young Bob seems still as ‘Nevertheless so few boxers of pected the powerful right to shot : had sons or permitted them to take, He was game and tried to | Pp punches with Wilde, but was rounds Wilde | INCE Bob Fitzsimmons’ son rose above the horizon of boxing and began to gain publicity, if not fame, in the ring, it has been conjectured that he was practically the only son of a famous fighter that himself be- came famous. This view is a bit premature since from fame as the Cost of EKverything is from what we old came that even Bob Fitz Jr. be- ‘up the was seized upon as a celebrity, cause of the rarity of his case. Now comes Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, sponsoring an- other boy who, he says. is a “fa- The late war! champions, | George Carpentier is) remote | wish it to be.! i tniten Dempsey to Box Terry Kellar on | Coast Tomorrow Night ;| | ee a PO VBOXV LOL eA ' ' ' —_—-— — — ah a i i a, a a ee oe _ PPP PPP LAF ANGELES, c ‘al.. March 4. B fcc DEMPSEY will enter the ring here tomorrow night for the first time since he won the heavyweight champlonship at To- ledo. O.. July 4 last, to box four exhibition rounds with Terry hel- lar of New York. Jack Kearns, ager. in inaking ment last night said: Kellar years ago boxed to a draw with Demp- ; sey. Kellar also claims to have won a decision over Joe Beckett, English heavyweight, when the latter was fighting under another name, Dempsey has been training dally for several weeks with Bill Tate, , his negro sparring partner. . Kellar. for a time, was » one of Dempsey’s sparring part- | ' ners when Jack was training for ? ‘his championship bout with Jess (4 Willard at Toledo. Dempsey an:! Kellar met Aug. 17, 1918 at Day- ton, O.. and the latter was stopped in five rounds. Dempsey s man- the announce- OE i a i en a ee ee Feu] we Terry ent aR mous son’ Eddie aA MEA according to Kearfis, is a Danny Mahoney. Many may rise to inquire who are these Mahoney. Kearns, in a circular boosting voung Mahoney, ‘Says he is the “coming lightweight cham pion.’ We take it that Eddie will be as long “coming” as the millenium, unless Benny Leonard cracks an arm. As for Mahoney says of him: “Danny Mahoney. father of Fiddie, defcated such great ones of his day as Dal Hawkins. Solly Smith, Ike: Weir, Freddic Bogan, Jimmy Anthony. Abe Willis and Tommy Warren,” and that “he was one of the greatest fighters of his day.” Keddie. son of senior, Kearns Garbles Facts. HE guide contains no Mahoney senior. But the records of Solly Smith, Hawkihs, and Weir ‘shew un Kearns’ statement. If the published records are right, Kearns is batting .000 with the known facts, which are: Hawkins knocked out 1881. only time they met. Solly Smith knocked out Ma- honey, 1891, only fight in record. record of Mahoney, cording to guidc. Names of other “famous” fighters ‘mentioned not in record. Kearns’ publicity, like many a ‘fight prospectus, reads nice but it Goeen't mean anything. _ a | — Century Crews to Row in “National” * ing it. Nevertheless at the end of | the fifth round Wilde’s mouth was bleeding slightly. The sixth round developed the sur- prise for Wilde. Both boys came out of their corners eagerly and started fo mix ft, punch for punch. Wallace made a good showing this time, and about the middle of the period he crossed. a right to Wilde's jaw. Partly from the effect of the blow partiy from being off balance, erae fell forward to his hands, from wate Position he instantly arose. The thought that he was dazed and call for a Knockout; tut Wilde showed that he was unhurt by launch- ing & savage onslaught against Wa!- jaee, Griving him round the ring with & Gtorm of lefts and rights thet made American look like a preliminary experts said Wilde's raliv evettd up the knockdown, but it a1@ better than that. At the close neither man was hurt. , t y extent, although blood had j oe on both sides. Wallace t have been given an even round in the first, but the rest were Wilde's. Me fought. his usual clean, scientific contest. —_——_—-o-—_ CLARK ELECTED TO LEAD U. S. TRAPSHOOTING TEAM NEW YORK, March 4.-—-J. Clark Jr. of Worcester, Mass.. was elected cap- ‘ain of the trapshooting team to rep- “sent the United States at the Olym- ple games at the méeing here yester- fay of the Executive Committee of American Trapshooters Associa- - Aided by a special committee. h@ Wil] choose the other members of meee m. *s for the following trapshoot- , eurnamente were fixed by the ee ittec. The grand American fap at Cleveland, O.. from Aug. ¥ al 28; Southern Zone match at 2 gton, D. C., May 26 to 22; > Zone match at Walla Walla, mesh. June 14 to 16; Eastern Zone . a, Neb... Aug. 21 to 23. oe lowing directors were elect- atthews, New Yerk, Resters Zone; CC, Haight. San 7 aco, Pacific Zoné, and J. F. | Mastings, Neb., Prairie Zone. WISCONSIN FIVE WINS A. A. U. FEATURE CONTEST PRMNICAGO: Mateh 4.—The Eéleer , Pany basketball team of New Wis., showed the best form competing in the first ites cnanets BAe Be championship tourna- Which opened last night. The m quintet easily defeated um Na ll, Y. M. C. A. Reds ts of 66 te 28 in the second A. . of the asetrongest he vening. = in Michigan, Illi- : will compete in and ‘ne winner wil! Pug ‘metional A. U. title While it was announced yesterday in the Mast that ciimination regattis) would be held to decide the crew to represent the United States at the Olympic games at Antwerp next. summer, Rodowe Abeken, captain of the Century Boat Club crews. stated ' today that in all probability the lo- cal oarsmen would go direct to the national championships: I: is ex- pected that the nation! will be the final tryout for the U. 8S. crews. Abeken stated that the Century had good prospects in the four and the eight, especially in the former. The four last season made a good record at Worcester, Mass, and many crities stated it was one of the best in the country. four is Sam Oesterreicher, who many believe is the best oarsman ever developed in St. Louis. Pros- pects for the eight also are good. There also is a chance that Century this season will be represented by a pair-oared crew composed of Oestcr- réicher and Al Bechestobill, for many years local champions. : A meeting of the Century Boat Club oarsmen has been caileld for the Jatter part of this month by Commodore Starkloff. dit ranamete Empire League to Meet. A meeting of the Empire League of the Municipal Baseball Association will be held at 415 North Ninth street tonight. Any team wishing to enter | should have a representative present. Thil Kavanaugh also stated a meet- ing of the Mercantile Leaguo would be held next Tuesday. ADVERTISEMENT Miller's Antiseptic Ol!, Known 4 Positivély Relieves Pain in Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, UWumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, buniona, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used internally and ex- ternaliy for coughs, colds, aroun, iInflu- enga. sore throat, diphtheria and ton- pilitia, Thies OU I® conceded te be the nist penetrating remedy known, Ite prompt tmmet.ete effect in relieving pain penetrates to As an i}iue~ | set ge nn ee ereat oi! bene ae Get it at Ted Bndeorie Virus One of the chief reliances of the, PAPA P PPP BPA PPP PP PP BD PPA LB EOP LL [awn Training Ca Camp News MeGraw Arrives at Camp. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 4.— 'John MeGraw, manageér of the New | York National League baseball team, arrived here late last night from Ha- vana, Cuba, and today will assume |active charge of the Giants’ training. McGraw was accompanied from Cuta iby Larry Doyle. The Giants and the \will play exhibition games here Sat- | urday and Sunday afternoon. Deal Signe Cub Contract. PASADENA, Cal.. March 4.—Spring practice was started here by the Chicago Nationa! League base- ball team. The diamond at Tourna- ; Manager Fred Mitchell | that Charlie Deal, third | reported to have been and Joe Newkirk, aed. yesterday. Steve to bunting. announced bafteman, “holdout.” signed contracts Martin, pitcher, outfielder, are squad today. expected to join the -——— — Kopf Quite Holdout League. CINCINNATI, March 4.-——Shortstop |Larry Kopf late yesterday affixed his signature to a contract to play with the 1920 Cincinnati club. The con- tract was signed following ‘a confer- | enee with Manager Pat Moran, whvw rlarrived in Cincinnati from the Bast | to take the players to Miami, Fila., morrow, for spring training. Moran also conferred with Inflelder Heinie Groh and expressed the “hope that Pitcher Hod Eller and Ed Roush, the others players unsigned, would appear in Cincinnati to see him before the Reds depart for the South. Moran said the new rule regarding “freak’"’ ‘delivery would not prove a handicap to any of his pitchers. | THE “BAYER CROSS” ‘ON GENUINE ASPIRIN einen A et tt **Bayer Tablets of Agpirin’’ to be | genuine must be marked with the, ‘safety ‘*Bayer Cross.’’ Always bu aun unbroken Bayer package whic contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache,Toothache, Varache, leone te” Colds and pain. Handy tia ‘boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages ‘also. Aspirin is the trade mark of ‘Raver Manufacture of Monoacetica- sidenter of Salicylicacid. | : | | | | — ' ‘softened the ‘through training stunts the squad '35 Piker Baseball Candidates Hold 2-Hour Practice Coach Works Likely to Cut) Squad to 20 in Few Weeks —Infield Lined Up. Despite the decided drop in tem- perature yesterday, Coach Ralph! Works had about thirty-five Wash- | HERE is girl named Caroline Whose neck I'd like to wring. | When she gets on the party line | She chews the rag from 8 till 9, | But never says a thing. Although Il haven't much to say ‘I might as well postpone it; ington University baseball candidates | For when 1 get the right of way working on Francis Field during a tain has campus and forced to g”% in Francis Pikewsy will be gymnasium for the next, few days. jlected two : ' the Kearns | ' St. Louis ‘reputed to be the best | that / Conzelman are {in this | regularly ‘has worked together on Francis ' the past three days. McKim on second, Metz! (or Finn at shortstop, and SMrankie’ | Zoeller 'merly played at Yeatman | HWigh ' year. Tke Weir never met Mahoney, ac-, Although the squad has been as- sembled only a few days, Works has had opportunity to learn men are the more likely candidates for berths on the squad. Within the next few weeks it is probable that the squad will be cut to 20 men. Yesterday there was a long Dbat- ting practice, a 15-minute lecture on general baseball problems, and then a snappy fielding session. Works se- infields and sent al! of the outfield candidates to the gar- dens. Four batters kept the feld- ers busy for about 45 minutes. The pitchers were ordered to lob the ball over. Works’ most recent mound hope ts Ben Winkelman, the former Yeatman High School twirler. The coach has watched the rangy North Side youth work and believes that he can be made into a consistent collegiate win- ner. Works is also working with Monty Lyon and Jim Conzelma Ile has not vet seen Al Marquard, who probably has more pitching ex- perience than any of his teammates. Marquard will be occupied with bas. ketball until the season is closed Sat- urday night. Plenty of Catchers. The catching staff at present seems to be well cared for. Traubel Burke football end, has playing amateur baseball in and around last for several years and i askman in city. George Thompson. one time McKinley Tligh catcher, and Jim also on-hand t» ‘1i1 department. Jimmy behind the bat last yoie but Coach Works is looking him over as a hurling prospect before letting him return to catching duties. Unleas something unexpectec pens, the infield will be .the s ni + Ico Shaniey will been hAapn- be on first. Shanley for- and ted the hitting one at third base. Echool League in McKim played with Central and also on the University of Titin>is team two years ago. Zoeller is :n- other McKinley High School youth who starred in the Scholasti: League. He will report to the Litt! Rock minor league team when sc heck is clos in June” cently signed to manage a clup. ‘ —_— = i in i a a a a a a i i ee ee a ee DP POPP P BAPE BPP LPL YFP j Hard -Boiled Boys Battle at Rialto Club’s Next Show Long and Thorp, Welterweight | Cave-Men, Will Meet for Thi:d Time. _,, one important match the fight schedule, but Only is on i promises to be a storni. taffair between Ray Long 'City.and Harvey Thorp City. “These are two i'boys who can give and who, withall, ing. hard-boiled | take doing, tures, and Ri ilté Club’s hoodoo, Thorp (of somewhere In one in the opening round. | Long writes that he exepcts to ‘knock out Thorp. They have fought’! varying results. several times with The Rialto A. C, West End branch at 4917 boulevard for convenience in tributing tickets. Lawler Wants Match. Joe Levy, weight, Jack Lawler, ‘seeking a mate with _Lawler recent! with is in decision ler. He fights best at 128 pounds. Martin's Hand Not Yet Fit. Jimmy Bronson, week, to greet him, not to challenge him. ers in the city, who has had a tough | MISSOURI. KANSAS MEET time getting matches this season, will Wet his chance tonight, nament with seven matches. nell is scheduled to oppose boy Konkowski, a soldier from ferson Barracks, in the feature con- test. Another good bout on ecard should be that between iner Hemingway, the pounder, The complete program is as follows: 100 pounds Willlam sarott (30 atl ern «6S 11 Mtke a (Southern ee. vs. Ardell Jacquoit (Sta 118 pounde—‘‘Red’’ VW vs. ar imer Hemingwas (Stag 25 pounds-—Steve ~w ere vs. Norman Hoke (Stag A. 183 pounds verein) ve. Gus Bleicht (Stage A 4% 185 pounds—Pete Chaassier :Y. a. C. A.) vs. Elmer Fitzpatrick (Stag A. . 140 pounds-—Doughbov onkowski (Jeffter- fom Barracks) vs. Mike O'Donnell a 4 Eddie Randall wi!! act Judge Robert W. Hall and Tayior as judges. —_ Sa Lamberts in Special Match. The Wooster Lamberts of the Ma- jor City Tenpin League will roll a 'C.) ve as referee. special match with the Americans of) The! Club course, where he meets Walter Tampico, Mexico, here, March 18. Americans will stop over here on their way to the American Bowling Congress tournament at Peorla. Mem- bers of the team are €. Engle, F. Bateman. H. Wuikxfort, J. Taylor, J. Baldwin and E. Bushnell. when the Stag A. C, stages a simori-pure tour- | O’Don- Pough- Jef- tonight's | “Red” Whalen of the Senate A. C. and El- | Stag A. C. 118- alen (Senate S. Gas A. € (Senate A. G) Paddy Burke oath east J ure- ae, (Stag with Judge Seneca Sure Relief ry —_ 6 Senadiee ju = a t SELL Sure Relief L= LL-ANS ’ KANSAS CITY, March 4.—-A new | date probably will |} the annual Missouri-Kansas track meet in Conventién Hall. Dr. iw. 3S. Meanwell, athletic director at Missouri, held a conference «ith Touis—- Shouse, manager of Conven- ition Hall here, last night, and practically agreed that | would be the new date for ths meet. The Tiger basketball team panied by Meanwell arrived here iast dual night to get a good rest before com- | ©) | oieting the remainder of its trip to a Kan., to@ay. series, starting tonight. A give Missouri a record of 18 consecu- tive victories for the season. + BARNES AT NEW ORLEANS FOR MATCH WITH HAGEN NEW ORLEANS, La., March 4.-- Jim Barnes, Western and Southern open golf champion, arrived in the | aites Thursday, to play a few pre- liminary rounds over the Country Hagen in a 36-hole match, Sunday. Barnes already has played several rounds over the local course, his best | medal score being 72; but he is tak- ing the match with Hagen seriously, as is indicated by his coming here | four days in advance. Hagen is not! eas until Saturday. ~>— 'MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE LEADERS DROP 3 GAMES The Orange Crush quintet, leader ‘in the Major City Bowling League, Felihauers in last night's round on the Washington alleys. The Fellhau- ere totaled 2796 to 2720 for the losers. In the other matches the Budweisers, Wooster Lamberts and Helberts won the odd tilt from the Measuregraphs, Kastors and Petersons, respectively. | Rudi Meyer of the Wooster Lam- berts was the {ndividual star, with | a total of 6234. Meinhardt counted | 427 and Glory Hoefle, 603, were | lessness ) | high men. >>. ‘MUNICIPAL QUINTETS START TITLE SERIES The opening game in the Municipal | | Rasketbal! League championship series in both the senfor and junior division will be played at the Wash- ington University gymnasium to- night. In the senior contest, the Y. M. C. A. is scheduled to oppose King's highway. while the Prendergasts¢ or. pose the King’s highway juniors in the junior battle. Charley Reber wiil referee, The second contests will be staged next Tuesday. PF ipt | Albert E. Hoppe won from William | Rippe, 59—36, tn 110 Innings tn the ‘class A three-cushion tournament i match played at Peterson's last night. /The winner had a high run of 4 jwhile the loser’s beet was % In the game tonight, Dr. Macklin wil! oppore Johnaton. | Football Doctors Planning Several - Rule Innovations Limiting Goals From Field and Goal From Touchdown Includ- ed in Proposed Changes. Scalpels are being sharpened and en ee nee ee eee -_—~ -— a a titel lt in Aine tt ahines inn Alea ee OPP LOP ODL BP KL mall locally that’ This is the of Webb’ et Kansas and know a lot about box- if they fight as well as they are this event will be one of the season’s best local fea-' may serve to break the has shown here several, robably | times, Long but once. That was when’ P 7 he flattened the tall Tommy Rowan America with one has opened up a Delmar ' dis- towing his new light- the city) Kabakofrfe. was given a draw Johnnie Dundee at Atlanta, but every newspaper critic there sald the | properly belonged to Law- while in town last. stated that Bob Martin's hapd had not recovered from the injury suffered in his fight with Sergt. Ray Bronson added that Martin would be at the steamer dock when _Carpentier arrived in this country— be sélected for indoor . it WAS. March 26) uccome | The Agyies | will meet the Tigers in a two-game | clean | aweep of the Manhattan series would | dropped three straight to the Martin | 'polished for the annual operation to performed on Intercollegiate Football, but the rules surgeons, when they assomble, March 12. The good doctors have diagnosed several alacases of the game, mostly cutane. ous, but have decided that few slight | inelsions are necessary. Several blemishes that, to the ‘minds of various experts havé seemed to need amputating, may be re- | moved. are just three localities into which ‘the official knife may be sunk. When the alterations have been made it is possible that the following re- sults will have been brought to pass: 1. Substitution of a drop kick from scrimmage formation, for the goal following a touchiown. >. Reduction of the space be- tween the goal uprights. in order to increase the difficulty of secortog field goals. 3. Substitution of period@ lim- ited to 40 plays, instead of to 15 minutes. Some of the old, hard- whalea bova, who flourished during the middle anges of the game may be expected t\. remark that the ruté doctors may perform a success{uT Operation, but the patient wlll probably dite, ff these three points are put across. ~ Two Changes Seem QO. K. The last mentioned of the ehanges will not be” put. over. ‘Although it was reportea ~ be backed by Percy Haughtong and others, it ia too .compliagted | and ‘would require tdé much “book eep- ing. Any injustiéée éxisting dnder the present time limit are insignifi- ‘cant, and inevitably are oven up, ‘during the season. 4, jut. as to the alteration o goal from touchdown and the liffita- tion of fleld-goal kicking, therejis a lively chance that both of theselpug- gestions may be adopted. Vraetically all of, the thinking, progressive coaches believe that the goal from touchdown is obsolete. tn its present form; while the factyt two field goals (which _ aay posstble by the merest equivalent vaTue — earned bya) MdrcS Tied _ field. makes for general approves the limitation.on.fieid-geeal bo Defending Team Has Chancé, To obviate the goal from téuch- down it is proposed that the feam scoring a touchdown shail li up with the ball tn its possession off the enemy's 20-yard line and rim to —_— — - _— -—-< ' ' ; | ; i | the kick a field goal from scrimmage. instead of by a practically free ce- kick, as under. the existing ruleg. OF couse, it would count but one goint. -insead of three that yaually goes with a drop kick. This change would give defending eleven ; To limit the frequency bail 4 be _élevens attempt to score by field goal route or to make attempts more difficult, it has been propo narrow the space between th rights of the goal from inches in width, to 14 feet or “ abouts.” - Both rules appeaft fo ‘be foundéd on real needs and both will undoubéedly | be seriously debated, if not pagseecd. The rules governing the game are, In the main, considered standardized, however, and any change, heneeforth. Feven obviously needed ones, will be fought by the conservative élement. oe ADVERTEEMESS | “YES” OR 4 ? WHICH DO YOU SAY? wr rem ee Folks With Thin, Pale Blood Feel Uncertain SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN ‘Red-Blooded Men a and Women Know What They Want to Do and Do It | If may be you are just recovering | from a sick spell—or may be your system is run down and your Blood so weak that you are in a poor shape to ‘resist infection— But if you don’t feel and look to- | buat you are not robust. §& state ‘is often due to weak bl not _ enough red blood cells, a comdition known as anemia, The best remedy for anemia (blood- with its low mental and sae vigor is Gude’s Pepto- Man- * Pepto Dinhans supplies the watery blood with the very ¢ rit needs to put new life into itHIt re- airs, re-creates and re-builds austed blood, the vital fi health and life. Try Pepto- if you are ‘‘run-down.’’ It harm you—it will cert unless you hate some chronic disease requiring the cian’s care. Be sure the ‘*Gude's’’ is on the par ‘out ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not gan. For sale at all drug \Lso — Skating with: 20 PE BALIVIERE oMe OLT—DOC. WIT r tte. cme te Me : at wy eR an wee ‘« y *, 4 7 “ a hte pea Te Be aaa At the present time there a fighting | CHANGED TO MARCH 26 | chance to block the kick. es an LL ELLE AL A I Ot ett ta ey ye C3 a
Page 26
. — iy 4 a eet ties a a ok : Seo = soe +} Ce = i sete ofa at at a et tae 5 re . = oy od 3 “ar et oe 3 sa PL ea We oie Se ¥ tae ee, Te : a4 tng , , bi \ , “4 ae s . % ~\ ’ > i, ¥ o — ”- { a ; : ‘ . . ; P 5 ’ .¥ “ ; . “ ot 4 ? ; ; : ‘ =~ : a, : : * ? oh é - - 7 ~ vn tat . *- : ‘ 7 ‘ y ; . + ‘ 7 . 7 rc af : - ‘ k e, 4 ” . 7 . ‘ s ‘ . - - & Dy aa _ a ' . —~ -- : ~ ; . . at - s : a y ’ , ‘ ~ * 3 : rt - : oe a > hg ” iy : . > = : ° ” . -*e 4 Jte = | ; - al ' . (fA MIC PAGE | . ) : Sr GY LLLEE, . ; Py : ; . ' . “4 : MARCTI 4, 1920. Gill fille, a” Wi | . WOE, ° - . ° . ’ . af ; . = — ee HOME, SWEET HOME—BUT, AH! THEY NEVER FORGET UNCLE ZEKE.—By TUTHILL. — eS / ; 7 , | — —————E en ’ es hin. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY || [cxewzectrere ~-s a ‘on wits : i "a oy ou a : |_| A WOMAN HERE TO SEE fee 34, 7} ba ayia ase Repeng Som Rtg eat Bom a gh. ‘| NEW HAT BF WT Fr Ss By James J. Montague. ==" | | you To Day ae mee my woro! |] [NAME OF THE WOMAN WELL MINUTE 2 1 WANTA AA | beer p netgge ME a) . . SoHE SAID THA DID SHE || OU,ARE To MARR> Gir THIS. VAM | [Py ACES ONG \T WATS TELL You tae) , oS KINDA STRAIGHT’NED /} a | SENCE | CAME ESSAY ON BUNK. When an elderly stock-broking gent Declares he would trade al) he's got lor che beautiful peace and content That one finds in a lowly thatched cot: When he yearns for the freedom from trouble and care That a dear littic home will supply one. I can’t understand why be don't go somewlere, And buy one. When a man with a barre) of wealth ar Observes, with a grief-stricken sob. — ' aon Wag a ; J Wi 7 (s Uy YYW +o That he pines for the full flush of health | ) g= (EE y, Fes f fi, J) a S ES That one gets with a laborer’s job; | : , es Vp; ‘7 YY WT, /| a be, . Y/ ml A ] When he dwells on the joys and the plicasures that lurk, In the workingman's neatly swept hovel. TREE AN NS SS AS PS IER ae I am always surprined that he don't go (0 work. DS ee FIRE ESCAPES ARE MORE COMMON THAN TREES.—By CG. M. PAYNE. | ‘ ———— - @- - With a shovel. — — | "re aes. “INSTEAD OF THA When a city man speaks of the charm. SI Ou ~~, } le | Pie conse het That he knew in the days that are fled, | 24 bgt Reiley pal td ns) Waiei Mie attitiotinke'\ cohad a eat 1 eee mr Nel. 2 er NI OMS | lr} }-—-——41 -}- | . J ' ae When he lived on the little old farm, | ICOCKHA-BYE - I3AT Y- a rr Ta dale”: Meat Poe AE, No an : y ones DS wi er. VON C +L A x > eee _ | THA TREE WHEN THA te Ye | ‘CHANGE WOUFD 6 JION- THA -TIREE ToP | ; \.~ | "BE $ . | CHANGE it A | 0UuGH ISENDS: / And the skies were so blue overhead; When he talks of the brook, with its agile young trout | And the lovely spring flowcrs that blow there, | A 56 NG POP? I can’t comprehend why he @oesin't sell out, | SRST Sige ae. NS And go there. ’ S MITTS. Ss ae ae wa } YOU SUSGEST | ° HAVE ee ; COPING ae er oe pagent ea FIELDS J “Men Fe" Reheat 3 NOT SURPRISING ! PLANTED IT IN WINTER WHEAT, THINGS WILL HUM. re —— An HouR } HE'S WORKING EXPERIENCE The palkers have stopped sending | 1F WE CAN HIRE A LITTLE FARM , THAT AIN'TA : FOR .UuS | ~ tee + meat to Europe. They car get morc— LABOR AT A RE SOMABLE te Wnt ng AA ies > ° ww rte ’ tf i) ; a“ ‘ a | : . ’ ha ae 4 A, ” c* | : ) , : ~ eee ‘TY diame is y } od teh, A —_— —_:- es ~~ ee oeahe - ee ae " . oqus ee Se na = 2 ~~ eS - QO | | Mi — Wampus fra Rae News. op ON eed ie Boston Transcript. 3— BIG ARKETS ot 3 a apeag "a iy { RBS eg | ~~ $ 6128 Easton Av., 5313 Easton and 1407 N. Grand Av rye ow erful atrinka.—By Fox. " NOTICE—Another Mt. Auburn Market will be : opened at S. E. Corner Jefferson and Cherokee . —/a Ee ee = = ec ~~ oa. iw ie eo ma. eye ee _ eee a. t . . 2 a “Sg A - S . \ Wi debere Baking Pendens) nn: | W.L.DOUGLAS STOR ) | pecial—$15. L ay Becawair—I1 eake Scour- $1 00 —ed - E: 610 Olive Street, St. peas: , Lt ran Wicgere Shicom Ponacs | © _ cai ol ~% RAT ue po 1s ites Box mee > | $2.00 Fagie Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffec _. i o ——— OPEN SATUR DAY EVENING S | SUCH APPARENT EASE THAT NOBODY gee 3 - 6a FLOAT AFO : er | €¢ Are Saics Agents for . § WOULD HAYE GUESSED WHAT IT CONCEALED ) MIL Gamation, ¢¢ Wilson Milk, = wAisrcKMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS SHOCK ABSC . WF THE STRING HADN'T PARTED & LET THE BOTTOM FALL. «|. Cach-and-Carry Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8 stm—a EVERSHARP PENCILS Vertectiy absorh PARA HOMDOUBLE KAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY : i : .513 Olive St. L. B. TEBBE & 00. Uptown Branch, 538 N. tirana iv. 2125 LOCUST.” #7, Hoth Ph wha | . Et st < z — E a "] 71 rf SS —— ve ee ee ey Tk wnt . mn Siw” ied a . ae Wea. 7 Vee ee sh pt Sie i OE rage eee ee ees a la: Society Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles: 81.00 10c Engle Atamp« with each puchkage.... eee ee or a oe Par . De ae’, -. - i. " be] " ¥ ) 2 Valley Park Oleo Margarine --42¢ a @ a Valley Park Nut Margarine---35¢ as soon as alterations are completed. ° | | OUR MEATS ARE U. 8. GOVERNME INEPECTED | et tt, ob 2 . eee we Se eee ee oe =e oa 8 ne Ren SE) A Sep h eee Sl eee PT. ee °< = y , - 7 a 2 ae ee as ae — @ i-sitifii.! 7 _Z ~ ee: a, ak ~ A ee oa o . PP oa ~ 2 ‘ - r ~~ i i ee eg