St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1921

Page 1

MIC PAGE RUARY 19, 1981, DiIDdD! GET j- ued THA . . - — >» {=~ aietienatieeeeei ee ee OK ALIKE nge of Trade. Ago a cotton man in- large bank regarding his nk the bark held for e elz- nt. ~ “Yes.” remarked an falls due tomorrow. and £ will be paid.’ The cot- de no repiv for @ mo- asked abruptly, “What ls 7” “Why. I am a bank- he surprised response. d the cotton man, “to- are going to be a cotton —New York Times. Self-Evident. Ctress: I have a certif- doctor saying that I can- y. >: Why 4!d rou go *o al ? I could have given you ® Saying that vou never pam Fun. mt Results. you do when, you find P in the collection bas- nes I get excelient re- or sad nday EF found ene, 4n- fact and seven gentie- money to redeem it.” Courter-Journal. Sizes. “you insist en trying to Yr.” replied Mr. Hevitwate, y have a chance ef finé- that [fim not too large ashington otar. A la Mode. eplus (to her modiste): gown is stunning. But eall ft your line mode!’ Ah, madame, ft is the nee between two points Sun. . General -Lack. en may gossip seme they have better control es than men have. are right. Men have 0° er of women's tongue London. ’ ent i t * s S country people are said ing into the big cities.” HUGHES AERTS es Today! See the Offers to Serve, Lease, Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, ~ Thousands of Opportunities a In the Want Board, Rent, — ———— VOL. SECRETARY SHIP OF STATE AS HIS MPCRATIVE DUTY Harding and Former Supreme Court Justice Understood to Have Discussed Other Appointments and Associa- tion of Nations at All-Day Conference. SELECTION OF HUGHES HAD BEEN EXPECTED Former Presidential Nominee Will Bring Legal Training of Unusual Scope to Posi- tion — Fordney Discusses Tariff With Harding. the Associated Press, ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Charles Evans Hughes, ernor of New York, Supreme Court and Republican nom- 3B y Leb. former Gov- 19.— Justice of the inee for the presidency, was furmal- President-elect of ly designated by Harding today as the Secretary State of the coming administration. "he announcement President-elect’s first legarding sclections membership, statement after a embodying the word Cabinet an oral official for was made in long conference between the two men on foreign problems demanding solution March 4. The selection was not a surprise. for it had been known for several | weeks that Hughes virtually was certain to be given the place. He is. ur leratood to have been the Presi- dent-elect’s choice from the first. Mr. Harding declined to comment | on subjects discussed with Hughes during their all-day conference, say- ing that one of his policies would | be to let each department head) speak for himself. Hughes, in his | turn, declared no public statement on the problems ahead would be ex- pedient at this time. Hughes Says He Will Accept. “Of course,” he added, “I appraise it as a great privilege to be invited by Senator Harding to serve in his| administration, and I regard it as an imperative obligation to accept.”’ It was generally understood, how- ever, that diplomatic appointments to be made by the new administra- tion furnished one of the _ topics talked over, and that there was con- sideration also of the preliminary Bleps to be taken toward an associa- | tlon of nations. The discussion re- garding appointments was more or less indefinite, it being the Hard- irg policy to delay most of the se- lections until after inauguration. The general impression among | those close to the President-elect is | that the first diplomatic approaches | to other nations in regard to a peace | association will be of an entirely in- | formal character. No official diplomatic correspond- ence is expected on the subject, and no formally accredited diplomatic missions are likely to be sent cbroad Until the attitude of other Powers has been felt out quietly and some asis for negotiation established. Unusual Legal Training. Hughes will bring to the secre- taryship of state a legal training of | unusual scope, as well as a mind Sympathetic to international agree- ment and for maintenance of peace. During the treaty fight, he advocated reserved ratification of the Versailles. leagué and proposed several reser- vations which were considered by the Senate majority in the preparation of its final program. ! In the midst of the national cam- Paign last year, Mr. Harding held one of his longest’ conferences with Hughes, and when “the conferences of best minds” began at Marion in December, he was the first to be’ after . SUmmoned. Strong support for other available Men for the State portfolio developed during December and January, one of the most insistent movements be-. ing for the selection of Elihu Root, & former secretary. Since the first of the year, however, there hve been repeated indications that Mr. Harding's mind was made up on the | question. Wants “Fairest Publicity.” The only question Hughes was Willing to answer. tonight in regard | 'o the policies of his department re- lated to publicity. Asked whether he fntended to follow the precedent of the present administration in holding periodical conferences with newBpaper men, he replied with an_ emphetic affirmative, adding that he der for Wanted to give the fairest public'ty © every diplomatic question that would permit of public discussion. Although the conference with ' mates, |Pershing avenue. | ition until 7 ‘infancy. 'troit and learned the cigar trade un- | maker ‘Tughes occupied virtually all of the Ceptinued on Page 2, Column 2 nee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sere SENATE PASSES DRASTIC BILL RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION en a ee RE Measure, Which Is Expected to Limit Aliens Admitted Next Year to 355,000, Adopted by Vote of 61 to 2. ee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. tic measure against immigration dur- 19.—-A dras- ing the next year was adopted today by the Senate, which of 61 to 2 passed the Dillingham migration bill amendments to increase its In the form adopted it is estimated, by a vote restriction with restric- tive features. the bill, the number of the next 12 months to slightly than 355,000. The bill was adopted as a substi- Stute for the Johnson bill, passed re- cently by the House. The latter would bar for a year all immigrants except relatives of aliens now in this country. The bills now go to con- ference for adjustment. Senators Colt, Rhode Island, and Dillingham, Vermont, Republicans, and Gore, Oklahoma, Democrat, were appoint- ed Senate conferees. Advocates of the Dillingham sub- stitute declared that it would keep out more immigrants than the John- son measure. Both bills would go into effect within two months with the Dilling- ham measure effective for 15 and the Johnson bill for 14 months. The Senators who opposed pas- sage of the Dillingham bill were France, Republican, of Maryland, and Reed, Democrat, of Missouri. Would Cut Number 40 Per Cent. Forty per cent fewer immigrants would be admitted under the Dilling- ham bill as it passed the Senate than as reported bv the Senate Immigera- tion Committee This was accom- plished by reducing the basis of im- migration from 5 per cent to 3 per cent of the total number of aliens in this country, according to the census. Under another amendment wives and children of aliens who have ap- plied for citizenship would be given preference in admission. The percentage standard of bill, according to committee would permit the following number of immigrants during the next vear after the bill becomes law: —s 1482; Denmark, 6440: JACOB LAMPERT DIES. AFTER HEART ATTACK Had Been Ill for Several Weeks —Is Stricken When at Bath. would limit immigrants during more the esti- 65 manufacturer old, and Jacob Lampert, years wealthy cigar | Past Grand Master of Missouri Free- masons, died at 11 o'clock last night from heart trouble at his home, 65349 He had béen il! for the last few weeks, but had not been considered in ad ing when he was Stricken |heart attack while bathing. | Lampert was a thirty-third degree Mason, an honor conferred upon comparatively few members of that, organization. and then only for some great work for Masonry. He also well-known for official connec- tions. Lampert was born in London, England, of Holland parentage and was brought to the United States in He was educated in De- der his father. He came to §&St. Louis in 1877 and worked as cigar- for seven years, then enter- ling business as a cigar manufac- ‘turer for himself. He was a member of the Columbian and Liederkranz clubs, and is survived by a sister, | Mrs. Rose Graff. In 1916 he was appointed by Gov. ,| Major as member of a commission to find employment for the blind, A. Stix. will succeeding the late Charles The Masonic fraternity charge of the funeral. AUTO PLANTS 10 RESUME WORK Thousands to Be Tehen Back in De- troit This Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Feb. 19.—Thousands o”’ automobile workers will return to the plans here Monday. The American Motor Body Co. will resume production on that da) and from 1500 to 2000 men will be employed to fill an order from the Ford Motor Co. for sedan bodies. No reduction in wages is contemplat ed. The Fisher Body Co. will resume production Monday at three piants and will hire as many men as pre- sent themselves for work. The Kel- sey Wheel Co. has received an or- 1200 sets of wheels from the Ford Co. and will hire 400 more men March 1. A 060 per cent wn - crease in production for March over February is planned. creased or- ders have brought renewed activity in the Paige and Reo plants, 1910 | a serious condi- | o’clock yesterday morn- | with a) } Was | ‘qualities which fit tion with various charitable institu- | ‘for the headship of Yale. have eS Ee France, 3523; Germany, 75,040; Netherlands, 3694: 12,116; sweden, 19,956; Switzerland, 3740: United Kingdom, 77,206, or a total of 202,212 from Western Europe. The maximum. number’ estimated from Northern and Southern Eu- rope is: . AuStria-Hungary, 60,117; Bulga- ria, 345; Serbia, 139; Montenegro, 161; Greece, 3038: Italy, 40,293; Portugal, 1781; Rumania, 1978; Russia, 51,974; Spain, 663; Turkey 1:Kurope, 967; Turkey Asia, 1795, total of 153,249 from that district Bill to Bar All Aliens Fails. Efforts to bar all immigration for a year Were defeated, as was an amendment to make the restrictive basis one instead of three Advocates of legislation declared it was designed as a temporary stop gap until Congress could, at the next enact reform legisla- tion dealing with immigration. Senator Dillingham, author of the Senate Colt f the Commit- (>i Norway, Im- in Or a per cent session, and Chairman Immigration said the bill was designed to fears of a “flood” of tion. In opposing the bill Reed said it-was ‘“‘narrow,”’’ conflict with generous polictes. measure, Senate tee, al- lay immigra- Senator and in American House leaders who fa restric- of immigration predicted to- the Senate bill probably House approval. Chairman of Immigration Com- whose bill was sidetracked Senate said he would go half way Senate on a vor tion night would receive Johnson the mittee, in the more with policy The bill vides that it shall ‘‘not be construed as amending, repealing or modifving any law agreement now existing which forbids the admission \ alien of anv nationalitv graphical boundary.’ This was in- terpreted to mean that treaty pro- visions covering the reagent of im- migration with Chin: and Japan would not in any way “bs affected by the measure than in the restrictive Senate specifically pro- or of anv or req- ee ~aqnaeine> Samana -—_-~ ~ J RLANGELL CHOSEN PRESENT OF YA Chairman of Trustees of Carne- gie Corporation Elected Succeed Hadley. the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., 2owland Angell, Angell of Michigan, elected By Feb. 193.— son the Uni- unani- James late President of versity was mously president of Yale to Presi- the Fel- today. the succession Hadley, Corporation, University in dent Arthur T. of the President-elect Angell by lows {is now in South. the elec- President Hadley, after tion of his successor had been an- nounced, made this statement: eS of im admirably He is a administrative Angell has a combination with experience and a Western man thoroughly familiar with Eastern ideals. His work with the Carne- gie Corporation and his headship of the National Research Council have given cational questions leges must face in future. Above all, whose character, public spirit are in highest traditions of the office.” Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes also will retire with President Had- ley. The formal announcement of the election confirmed the understand- ing that had prevailed among Yale men that the election was made last Saturday. Withholding- of an an- nouncement then was due to the de- sire to reach Dr. Angell] to ascertain if he would accept the election. The announcement says, In part: “Yale is a national university and the corporation has endeavored to choose for its head the ablest edu- cational administrator available In the United States, irrespective of the college of his graduation the place of his residence.” teacher large which our col- the immediate he is a man scholarship and line with the or Lloyd George Man Wins in Wales. Rv the Associated Press CARDIGAN, Wales, Evans, coa Feb 19.— Capt. Ernest lition Liber- who was supported by the Prime Lloyd George, has been elected to the House of Commons over Liewellyn Williams, independ- ent Liberal, in a bye-election held to fill a vacancy The aS an- nounced today, was: 14,111: ‘Willlame, 10,521. al, Minister, vote, Evans, ithe agreeing | ' General] of the’! inent Seat of him a broad view of the edu-/| | which the bills were disc ussed in de ineeds of the LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, FE EBRUARY 20, 1921, ee —— e's 4 & @ Pages 1—10 PRIC p T EN c ENTS © WOMAN FATALLY MAN SHOT WHEN OTHER OFFIGIALS ON HURT BY AUTO; HE TURNS 10 LOOK DEPARTMENT BILLS ANOTHER INJURED AT SALUON ROBBER Governor Agrees to Radical Mrs. Martha Eiswirth Dies Customer in Manchester rie Changes in His Legislative Program Will Be Rewritten. CHIEF HITCH OVER BUDGET MEASURE | Proposed Public Works Com- missioner Not to Supplant Board of Permanent Seat of Government. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 19.— Gov. Hyde, in a second conference to- dav with the other four elective State By several of whom have been ntal officials, opposing his departm«: consoli- } dation bills, are coming to be the capitol .dered to als for progran reached the not the de- of officers. The decision reached is a complete the part o had outlined a which as the radical known in and about surre! offici slative bills,”’ of the “job demands ehanges in his leg Under the agreement bills partments interfere- with State will elective eversal of position on the Governor, who plan of recognization of all State depart- had bills drawn §t elective officials many and approximately salarv each. of the bills he- comprehensive olidation had take the of their duties $1000 from the When the details known, Secretary of Becker, Auditor Hackmann and Treasurer Thompson complained bitterly and announced they would oppose bills affecting their salaries, the duties of their offices and the patronage of their offices. Attorney- Barrett publicly has taken a position that he is supporting the Governor's program and cons me! ts and from e Oi came State Measures Objected To The principal objection of the of- to a bill creating a com- of budget and to a bil! , commissioner of pubiie pen was siaatiehies a works. ("nder these sreage-weclage as Governor's dire have been shee of bership on the board of permanent of government and-of his posi- as secretary of State ymMmission add salary ~+*- tate. De- at the ‘tion , would mem- seat ton Printing e $1000 a year of $5000 as The Automobile partment have taken from his jurisdiction and transferred to the sei Department, which was to have un the Com- of Public Works. Hack- mann would had taken from him the auditing of State accounts and would have been deprived of membership on the Board of Perma- as would tne — Mw nich ‘ a “antna Nek cretva®r’ ; = ao Licensing . > 7 } would been been der vy % =.) > ler y SSiQOl aaa hav e Government, ‘also Thompson and Barrett | One complaint of the officials was that although preparing bills which dug deep into their departments, the Governor did not consult them to th: slightest degree, and all the knowl edge they had of hig intentions was gossip until the bills were intro- duced Hearing they were opposing the bills the Governor vesterday sent for them and had a long discussion of the proposed consolidations He at tempted to convince them the as drawn would not seriously affect their departments. Today he called them into another conference at tail. Statement by Governor. After the conference the Governo: left with his secretary to be given to the newspapers a statement which was supposed to contain the views of all those at the conference. It read: ‘‘We are, and have been de- voted to the principles underlying the consolidation bills and budget- ary regulation of State expenditures Complete agreement as to the ap- plication of these principles to th» Various State activities will be work- ed out, and we shall bea unit in urg- ing the Legislature to enact them in- to law.’’ A Post-Dispatch reporter, desiring a statement from the Governor which would explain the outcome of found him at the Jefferson City Country Club. wit Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd. In re sponse to questions, the Governo said: “After conferences with State of ficlals, it has been decided to have a substitute for the budget bi! drawn. It will not contain the fea- tures for auditing accounts of offi- cials to which objection has been made. “The proposed public works Dill will be stripped of everything except provisions that will make ift a Stat: Building Commission, which have power to ascertain the bulldi: institutions and pli Continued on Pace 3, Column 6, the conference, and Measures bills | _day, | with After Being Struck When Leaving Street Car With Police Sergeant’s Wife. Mrs. Martha Eiswirth, 34 years old, TWO WHITE MEN AND All of 155 Detectives On) Chippewa street, 32999 ‘widow, of 3223 and her W halen, was fatally injured, Mrs. Thomas P. of the District, hor, of a nue Sergeant Police was injured, when they were an automobile at Meramec street at 12:20 a. The southbound Grand behind it the street, m. car, and around toward of when they side hit by W. Koehler, ist,- of $8729 street. Mrs. and her North legs were She Eiswirth’s skull fractured. minutes later at the City Mrs. W vears old, halen. who is abo was taken to St. Hospital, conscious, dition was critical. the neigh- wife Magnolia struck ave- seriou : ( > S, : . € . + ne Z r : ‘ canal Mase than Thursday a half hour after he had ) cCcKe i e ‘ . * 3 wy. * ogc Dan : a a - ee ae r=. 1 tee ae ae oe se? ae £ he . n * “SER GS aie ee i Reel — — . , * 3 Cr TOS > Te UE ee Qa ot , mr oe * pha, ~ a Sa RO ST LI ae Gea Te ae ee Sherer ’ ane “9 ’ —- : seer a" aes rere & pues a ten IO oo ee eee ee tee, a we tse Mae a ee . a USS oS oe ae a4 wa * ti tg - vO mee cet ae or ett LS FL ALLA AEGIS OL IT A OO Am 4 ° meen. aie Ok Rh LAG, SAGA AEA COE ete AOE eR ORT tom ae agate ae a a >

Page 2

aE a 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. ST. — 22° we - EXERCISE WI — NSARMAMENTAN 1600-POUND BOMB FAILS TO [RW BOLLNGIS BODY OF DETECTIVE SOLDERS’ BONUS i: 0, TAO AMERCA YOON] asp -ASWNEKWONESS,, DAMAGE OLD BATTLESHIP ryoucmTey IN CARED ONRFLES BL ABOUT 10 BE (aaa 9 = a) a i ~ SAYS GEN BUILARD s - a i ae 5 a Lae, 4 * gor ae ie omg . den: ace ee “. — - a oe Tne f ¢ ee, Neer uer enn we. Y “4 Se ov ~ ' 5 *e — _- gts Tiga a —— a oe _oe > * - Ps 7 4 ~ - ee ye ee apm ° * . + 4. FR Big Pa er ~2-* eg Me BP eth America, said he saw enough to rea) - Senate Naval Committee | “It was prepared by one of the best | ccmentiitianisanisina 5 : jaa ae | before the Senate Nava 3 informed naval officers,”’ the Ad- Ke : te Reo - e ize that one of the first dutieg in- “JOINT,” HE. ) las to the relative worth of capital! miral replied. “I couldn’t swear that. | AMENDMENT OF CASH | : . . aT) | WOULD BE YIELDING ‘ships and flying machines’ high| all I have said is accurate, nor could | INVESTIGATION OF NAMES 3 DEFENDANTS C USE PROBABLE fe ; Os Jo a ae site ya ae “om ‘navil offi s disclosed that a bomb /I give you his name without first ob- LA Be “ho Sines i aaa ge -nited States is to re-examine every P OF FINANCIAL LEAD enainis 1600 saul and loaded | taining his permission.” 18 MONTHS ENDED AMONG LITTER MEN . Seat ee ean i} postulate with which they aDProach Miller Declares 'with T. N. T., had been exploded} Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, et iS aa es has enmtamseeeee ees ae a ts aboard the old battleship! said the committee was entirely : 3 ; the contemplation or the study of Must Be Enfo A Anivel Sims Approves Use Indiana without destroying any part| agreed that the air and submarine | Secretary Payne Testifies | Dentist Tells How Mayor Condition of National Treas- es oS By | | the great republies of Latin-Amer. Ch of the vessel below its protective, forces should be developed. 3 - Such as to Make Defer- Ji ee ica. Dr. L. S. Rowe, Director-Gen. ter—On y a of Gas, Admitting Its Bru- cecx. “The question is what shall we do| American Ships Must Be and Albert FeltsWereShot = ury \ . Hf eral of the Pan-American Union, fp. for Efficiency. The explosion, the officers said, with the 1916 program ?” the Senator ‘ R ‘ : tality, as “Object of War would not have sunk the ship and said. “We don’t want to leave the | Allowed to Sell Liquor to to Death While Surrounded ment of Payments to Jan. ers : | troduced the Secretary. did not damage her below the water, country undefended. Meanwhile | : ; building program to de- opposed any Suspension of work on cate Bhs . ; — a ninwedto tins ry a ; an address today before the National | ° | pene ay ¢ c ee ae of rifles. was # ail peo aie minded appreciation of life in South ae er = Republican Club, which he punctu- | termine the future value of capital) the super-dreadnaughts and battle! mal statement today holding that R./ on an improvised Utter of rifles, wa' bodies of former service men, the; f; 3 eo ; a Ameria, intelligently considered.’ Besa be Se atti a r J ; . ai ‘ oi Ss , : pane va ‘ ‘ . ‘ haha easily : , ) e ? of ‘ulsers y or ze 4 r tr-in-law of Presi- | carried throug } vn by men Ol , + fi. Aaa te a ated with frequent rebukes for the | ships in view of the development cruisers building or authorized. He! A. Bolling, brother-in-la ough the town by; soldiers’ bonus bill, which passed |: > 4a S| ae “The great Barrick te Annee proponents of the proposal aircraft and submarines. sald the naval general board believed! dent Wilson and treasurer of the’ Matewan, shortly after the fight, whe Bouse ot Siieeesedee eee Ss er Sy Bes | progress abroad is language,” Seere ernoon y FAY ¥”9 i’ : arine ‘ : ; : rn ’ - i 2 . , a e ouse PT ireprese a res as Pe ee cae I I S abroad ian : , ° mn, or any limitations of armament is aj, The Admiral told the committee; and pointed out that it had asked} |told the jury in Circuit Court today. spring, and has been slumbering all! Ty Ps ty of the United States are not lin at Ish, Berti | a7 ; con~ | Congres ride : "Oo Ss ? . ar : - . 1 | oe be. Sa : ° 7G SLAtes , i ector ilIsh, Bet trick,” he said, “either to gain or om bay American ee ate ret pe ss to provide for two speedy : ' 1) Sikatees K He added that when the litter bear- this session in the Finance Commit- | ss Sas oS . wuiste You eam hold so Gem Fi : . | : . wv 8 u ec was a one- ang a a a ) é ve > , of tu ty, ’ S iar xe ( IV “be ec a ‘i . i _— . e nee as ; : ra 7 j E y : ; Ss ae ISts. } ’ d b . t} I Of “d to t} rs) Downey Ship : ‘i : t Alle U ili ce. GB ic i $e . ae ats 4 | ; not time for t 1e interpreter an no Af e board,” sai A lire ie y 16 bDOar 1 a - : . See | consists of two parts: 1, a nice dip- d Admiral Coontz, |Fere and they are going out ON gator Penrose is chairman, will | Pa ete | ‘7 | patience, either. Until the utterly lomatic expression of profound be- | 3 | pending work on the ships be eed “approves experiments in bombing Building Corporation. ' ‘them.’ ” > Nenana: te dee P | i aaa ick fu tare : ate . 1 : Silko oy fi vee | mee onday to study a report from | ‘ : Re uunded fallacy that Eng rill oe pet nevolence and seennenip toward at| a ctegpemcongy te —, cides bins nal and with torpedoes at sea on battle- This was the second statement, Asked by counsel what was meant ne 5 ; ais a gk a ay : See —unfs " A 1 fallacy - nglish will - ns hy eines $. truth, regretful, but |r orces a ee nag 0 ships under radio control between exonerating men brought into the | phy “they” and “them” Chafin re- 1e easyry on tne state oO e na | i Bes: is se a, 'earry you around the the world is j a VV Nig speed! e cone | 4 , ; = ro 4 Y z ‘ ti é lz .es ’ rit hi I . = : peeve esetamate , ’ rT) (Lee : lf intil 1ea ne , r to them undeniable. that they WO kent oo 06 a geod a “three- | NOW and June 1 and we must study investigation. Several weeks ago the | nited that it was his understanding “OM@! finances and begin whipping | ae ee explodes, 68 ae forced by the other nations to arm plane fighting machine,” composed | the effect carefully. The-board does COmmittee members sald they did that “they” referred to detectives ‘he bonus bin _ shape fOr repeem aes , we need ee eee and keep armed, To hear them IS of battleshi i tonnaeate oad subma- | not believe we should let up on bat- | not believe that Charles M. Schwab ang “them” to rifles. Although un- /28 has the Senate. The present ic- es ee diplomatic, consular or commereital, to laugh.” rines. e eas tleships or battle cruisers. Every- had received expense money from anje to positively identify the litter tention of the majority of the com. , , te the Con ae Discussing the subject from a “It was reprehensible to divide a ‘one should be pushed. With them. the Government while serving 48S men, the witness testified that he saw Mittee is to report the bill in sub- MISS LOUISE OLFE ‘speak the beautiful tongue’ of the jeparune= — 7 Seed UISE WOL : ; “Prohibition has te “purely American standpoint, Gen strong force, but to divide a weak sent Bullard declared that “disarmament fopoo jg worse,’ Admiral Fullam we are safe as possible until the air Director-General of the Emergency | three of the men numbered among Stantially the form in which it Spaniard or the Portuguest, our has been developed. Fleet Corporation as had been | the 19 defendants being tried in con- passed the House, but with the pre- CLEVELAND, Feb. 19. progress will be halting and disap- 2 for us would mean the abandonment! .niq «It is not an exaggeration to Pies ae ob had of our financial superiority over) ctate that if there is danger of war, | ear Admirals aylor, chief con- Similar views were expressed by charged by an accountant who ex- /nection with the death of Albert C. | vision that no money shall be paid C UYAHOGA County Commis- point, other nations of the earth. “WE! the division of the fleet is a peril to structor of the navy, and Rear Ad- Corporation. the fight that followed the eviction until Jan. 1, 1923. This means that) inac 1a . fet e . ae , : ; : — -_ ‘ . ” amined the books of the Bethlehem frejts, slain with nine other men in out under the cash-bonus option sioners today voted a reward of Assails “Curricule Rubbish. have it,” he added. “Are we willing | miral McVay, chief of naval ord- Committee’s Statement. of miners’ families from houses of jf the bill should become law in the te the arrest of the slayer or slayers out the > _ - * ee te ~ i ee ee ee ee ae _ Ao rem . oe em ee ee » + 4 bay” ee “ a ale 2 eos ee ee ao * & . . e . } , : the Treasury statement to be re- farmer in Parma about the hour the ican academy or _ college knows Patience is part oO * rin. F ne — HUGHES | ACCEPTS AS should be called upon to agree to Building Corporation contract.” of paper and said something to him ; - nti d Arn | SECRETARY OF STATE; changes which would obviate the The statement came after Bolling | Which the witness did not hear, Im- ; : tt is smatterings = “Tt is a Stiienent “weg gesd to 3 | C O ’ objection based on the provisions of had reiterated his denial of Sands’ mediately a laugh went out from ceived Monday will show a disquiet- Murder was committed. The men nothing to do with his gm s unena 8 ’ Cc rec ' ¢ : ~ r : . : , ; ig -« rea ‘ , ; fai “a “Sr. ‘oo wre t to forge ern. _ ow no : iO that article. sBes \ 7 ‘ . .:' those standin nearby. The y ing shrinkage in revenue receipts 58y, it is alleged, that their visit o of ecience excep Gen. Bullard, “that from the monkey | CONFERS WITH HARDING wr , cnarees ae A ee er. Se 4 on : : rT - curred on Tuesday, the day bef ‘We must indeed, and without breaks the law, whet | The conditions of Europe,” the’! mittee investigator, had testified that | was followed by a shot, Dr. Hill told during recent months. Passage of ‘ n uecsaay, i6 Gay vetore wee . , ; to the American the state of their. Statement said, ‘‘make it essential’ he h d found nothing irregular the jury, adding that as soon as he the House bill without amendment the murder. delay, master the languages of the ticlan. ‘bie business culture end thelr advancement cor-| that the stabil! Speriwics Senneier a heard it } : | aicaiil ) me Funerals of the two wem friendly nations who are our neigh- man.’ The board wil ine amuetty to the state of thel: Continued From Page One. at the stabilizing effect of the. gbout transactions between Bolling | heard it he started to run. it is recognized, would be disastrous + ‘ en were ee ly can we suc: every policeman whe | ¢ Th vk ar 7 ne ret oS already made between the and Sands. Fisher said the trans- State’s counsel endeavored to de- in the present financtal circum- held this afternoon. bors. By so doing onmiy “ nd whe r ical ™ armament. e monkeys t lat n President-elect’'s at 1} ine _ . ; ; : , ™ _—— - —_ ‘ = ee fe y cultivating genuine a A poe ans p ident-ele attention during | European Powers shall not be lost, actions were purely of a personal! Velop that Felts could not have fired | stances ; ee —= ceed in . the struggle of life had had sense the day, he had several other call-|by them, and that the necessary nature the first shot—the one that precipt- R wala tH f bi vital relations with them.” ious creed has no WwW enough to pick up and use a stick | ergs, including Chairman Fordney of changes be made by changing the _ a tated the general encounter. The OS ee ee U, 3. PLAYING SMALL PART IN Secretary Colby said the primary board, either way as an arm, developed into men; the | the House Ways and Means Commit-/|terms of that treaty, rather than by a ee witness was asked whether he preps ea en oe purpose of his trip to South Amer “Chiefs O'srien 1 Rear Admiral William § S&S. Sims and Manuel Angelo, a representative | Mr. Harding is willing to follow.” of the Shipping Board, before the the memative. Se wen than tied come to the Senate in the closing State, made to this country by Pres- nents with a free tooks up the question of disarma-/of the Cuban Liberal party, who committee today reviewed condi-| Qyare in a Ber Bn a2 ia ‘alien days of the session and run the Withdrawal of Tinmurations: tedeaten: ‘Jent Brum of Uruguay, and Presl- ve the support of ment from the naval point of view, asked that the American Government | Former Congressman Foss Urged as tions as he found them when he be-. from : chance of being talked to death by | sioners Leaves Important Ques- dent Pessoa of Brazil. lepartment.” declaring the navy is useless unless| aid in guaranteeing fair elections in| Secretary of the Navy. came chairman soon after the ar-| Beligves Shots Came From Store its opponents. Conspicuous among tions With Washington. Conception of Monroe Doctrine. ‘aptains Heard it is prepared. He emphasized that/Cuba. On neither of these questions} WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Ap- mistice was signed. He said he Pe may opinion the ery price these {s Senator Thomas of Color-/| BY the Associated Press, South America resents that con ul open disce SEMI tia torpedo boat, he said. did Mr. Harding express any final | pointment of George Edmund Foss found the accounting system in bad | ¢rom inside the doorway of the ado, a member of the Finance Com- he eae rs : at The withdrawal! caption of the Monroe Doctrine inal Pre: nes es a oo vest se lm se wines % ~eiccareyg opinion. | cf Chicago, as Secretary of the Navy, | Shape and dismissed several ornetas hardware store, in front of which the |Mittee. Thomas is a long-distance = cent Ww. Boyden and his aSSO- \ hich defines it as a mantle of pro- ese suggestion Tl iienniad o rae sie aera Fordney urged approval by the| WaS urged today in a telegram to and abolished some bureaus. Payne) ,,, were conversing,” Dr. Hill re-. talker of no mean ability and could tte the allied reparations tection: or expression of power bj _songaay aaa hi ¥' i ‘d ti he d | President-elect of emergency tariff| President-elect Harding by 19 of criticised the merchant marine Dill | pig, block the passage of the bill with- | CO™m™ssion reduces American activi-| North Americans, but accepts it a hat captains be @ Bnip, and remaine s0 un the ©- | legislation at the beginning of the the 22 Republican members of th plan of a shipping board of seven ‘ ; : ; PRT ties in-Europe in connection with . ‘xoression of fraternal relations ege of , necial stroyer was invented. At the begin- end 8 The witness testified that after the Out much aid if he set his mind to it. an expressi ) c : ; ‘special session of Congress, and al-/|/llinois Congressional delegation. | members, saying that one executive ah C 4 * con leg: : shooting he saw Sid Hatfield, Mate- Should the bill pass the Senate, it a inspection Iixercise Terie : mice ‘ f « f inefficieng i mii A ire Ee ** TEE eo ge ee a sel i eye = | the settlement of war problems to re- hetween the two continents, Secre- not Sees owl disses to be fe a though the President-elect said a| Pointing out that Foss was for 18 | Should handle the work. He also at-| won police Chief, who is one of the Would still face the large possibility lef work and the exercise of spe-|tary Colby declared. . sicehie. P | detailed policy must await consulta-| years a member of the House Naval | tacked Congress for proposing ab- defendants. in the aantes of . crowd of veto by the President. It would cial functions. Walker D. Hines Describing his recent “ee ir ae > ; ar » » rasa ra € ’ . , " : vs : 4 LM @ , » 1 ) a rhit ew. m ° ‘ . — , “yt TY? ; A pos Pi Mikdin ere claimed for the | ition with congressional leaders, he | Committee, 13 years as chairman, rogation of commercial treaties 60 | 4» men and that Hatfleld remarked reach him in the closing days of his will a work of arbitra- (truguay and Brazil, h emphasiz mn airplane,” Admiral Sims said. “It; indicated that he had received fa-'the telegram stated that he “has, preferential rates might be put into that he, Hatfield, killed Felts. administration, when he could kill tion In the distribution of former the great cultural and economic “e- ' if ance | vorably the proposal of the ways and| More to do with building the navy | effect. it, if he desired, with a “pocket o°*)* Shipping. The Shipping ‘ents of the southern cortl Peart et: Pe ttesel me = slice aeneaed pliner velopm an an the | | forced poison down her throat. ‘age of the other optional plans. Un- | gold marks, for none of which has an accident, due to the lack © | Equality With Greatest. here in close touch with | : : r emquality with the greatest should | Problems that now are moving to-| SHOT OF ONE SPOT IN OZARKS | incr eensvat sonopecoies, satiny org | y(t #3 & complete mystery,” sald der the proposal of the Finance /it been reimbursed by Germany. nage—a fortunate circumstance, i pee be our naval olicy,” he added. “This wards solution. 11e1 O Olice Leech this afternoon. Committee, these would be made im- American reparations representa- properly N alyvze ad. but otner - 4 is our eh grip and this it must | Howell County Seprosmenttvo| been rallroaded out of his position. | Berssneqrathen oe which might’ mediately effective. The outlay re- tives have been getting for Amer- hachareenndl for disappointment.” Pa be and should be unless some mutu- | yy f| Tells of Conditions There in P! olnt eltner to murder or suicide.” ulred would be negligible campared | ican textile companies 25 per cent . — -- ughes Was One of 31 Signers o n Plea elas Ta ; q glig pi | 2 al agreement to the contrary can be Statement on Treaty. for More Drastic Regulations. MISSOURI FARMER KILLS SON a — vernon sor performed today | with that necessary to meet the de-/ of all the dyes delivered by Germany Man Reports Theft of $193. n the girls body and the contents, mands under the cash bonus pro-/|as part of the repatriations. These Sehultz. 20 vears old, of ac 1itZ, « eae: ’ reached between ourselves and prob- | Spectal to the Posi-Dispatch. Charles E. Hughes is 58 years old. en RN te y ‘of the stomach were sent to the Uni- vision. | have been paid for by the American Sen i to the police able enemies. Unless all probable JEFFERSON CITY. Fel became public characte r santa vit XT, Keb, 19.— Wife and Daughter, Severely Cu ot wt bevel gg fees | He first becan st Cc ’ y t, versity of Kansas for chemical an- Cash Payments Limited. companies. pet : — ” ee 4a a eTa ast 11K iii Al w+ . enemies do so first, we cannot safo- . 3 , in 1905, in the New York Legisla-| There ts a place in the Ozarks where Escape From Burning Home. i , at ey ly abandon a policy of continuous | Special to the Post-Dispatch. alysis, The conditions under which As passed by the House, the bill —_—_—— veaterday as he was boarding a Me ture’'s gas and insurance inquiries.’ 1¢ S ills c; nines ; preparation for war at sea.” Se Saclay tah tan the “occasn a ens at stills can be FORGES | WEST PLAINS, Mo., Feb. 19.— girl aied, however, Dr. Clark provides that any veteran who so ' STARR IDENTIFIED AS ONE Kinley car at the west approach of Entrance into the League of Na- saline commatesions in. both cases, yy cannon shots from one spot, Rep- | One child is dead and his mother Baid, leave no doubt about pofson elects, may receive $1.25 for each Afec Kinle T bridge, someone took $193 gee © cud engl A ie pido De the insurance inquiry became a ee eae, “ were no in- | each day of home service. The to about 50 years old jostled him as he ing that “we now are spending 90 elected Governor of New York in &'ossment of a bill to make more! or his family last night at his home : — ons or marks on _ the girl’s tal amount payable to an overseas . call was xetting on the car, but he aid dey cents out of every dollar of our in- 1906. and was re-elected in 1908, He @tastic the provisions of the State|near Moody. After slashing the throat to indicate there had been any veteran would be. limited to $625, Bank Cashier Recognizes Outlaw | W445 & ed mie teen enti una arty, come in payments due on account resigned im 4010 before the end of prohibition law. The House en. throats of the three killing the son struggle. Mrs. ; ee Whitcomb, aiand to a veteran who had served Who Was Wounded in Attempted not discover gras a ntil ) a of former wars, or in preparation for os acted eta 0 as te sp grossed the bill, drawn by the Rev./| the man set fire to the epee whiten widow, at whoss home Miss Foley wholly on this side, $500. | Arkansas Holdup. utes later, he said, Es “ ha ‘wars to come.” ‘cept from President Taft an appoint- ‘““. ©. Shupp of the Anti-Saloon | burned to the ground cremating the | 74s staying for the night, said she Under the first of the alternatives | 77 the Associated Press. the ni bite “To fail of calling the confer- | naice to the United States Supreme League, which would make posses- | body of the boy (knew nothing of the incident until a veteran would be entitled to an _ SARRIBON, Ark., Feb. 19.—Hen- TCH Mt a “ence,” he continued, “which Prest- | Court, He was nominated for the on of a still, mashtub or other ap-| The wife and daughter escaped called by the girl's mother after | “adjusted service certificata,” hay- | 7) -trr, Oklahoma outlaw, who was ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA si vt dent-elect Harding has the power to presidency by the Republican Na-| Paratus for the illicit manufacture | from the burning building and, clag “ss Foley was dead. ing a face value of his adjusted serv- pes ie ae Svemepe tO TOW tae ee kc call, or to remain permanently out tional Convention June 10, 1916, and °f Whisky a misdemeanor, and would | {py their night clothing istiiiin, Cacia Officers telephoned to the Wichita ice pay increased by 40 per cent, _e State Bank here yesterday, was Founded by JOSEPH PULITERS me ine of the present league, or out of any | he resigned his judicial position and W'ite into the State law the Injunc-| way through a severe snowatores to | Police Department today to have Plus interest of 4% per cent com- identified today aa having partici- posienea Dally ky the Pullteer PublishiNg a - Aa. . me other league of nations, means that | accepted the nomination on the same tion and abatement clauses of the | the home of a neighbor George Cruse, who is charged with pounded annually for 20 years. The pared in the robbery of the Bank Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. ae of them are ( we must keep on building « navy gay. He was defeated in a close Volstead law. | he elaver, ced fn ‘the of nt | the murder of his wife Feb. 6 and in| paid-up insurance represented by | °° Seligman, Mo., late in December Member Audit Bureau ef Cireulatioss! a He the oo ae strong enough, and powerful enough election, President Wilson being The House engrossed a bill by | clothes. was found in ie Bees whose preliminary hearing Miss Fo- this certificate would be payable to The identification, it was announced, | ne e laws. But an fa -to impose our wishes upon possible elected by the electoral vote of Cali- Representative Lay of Crawford naples his se Be oni ae Bins 7 ley appeared as a witness held for the veteran at the end of 20 years was ma by Walter Stapleton, cash- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eerned the man or enemies at sea, or any possible com- fornia, which was in doubt for two, County to establish a minimum sal- : gp ay investigation. After returning to her or to a beneficiary in the event of | *© of the Bank of Seligman. Ap- —-- . lated the law should bination of such enemies.” (or three days. ary scale for teachers at $60 a month home from work last evening Mi his prior death. | proximately $1250 was obtained in The Agaociates Press is excluaivey ows - é, court. Theodore Marburg, former United Hughes was one of “a group of 31/| for holders of third-grade certifi- Foley told her parents she han bh 0 Under other options, the veteran | the robbery there. dispatches credited to it or feo the. Ja 4 sg -ce © i aey Mie ftv tae RPS 1c tae Papen 9 ro to mnt - meh ase c . 3 4 ve A ates Cone Sys) hag : _ f . SPs. a tiie or we ine tis r : Me - ie 7 L - nA 4 ” : n ail ny ’ ~ eo - ——— . A 2 sf y - . ogee ” “ m er m = re an a es Ay amie) - rs P . - mr wee = 7 ~ 2 “ @ o ~ heh cay Ate Sch Blt te Re ek SN: hs . ‘ : : im ie s asigy Signa nists “Same earl ee ee _ Siren na pinta ml 2 m . i oe M . Ss ine i . a. a > ie * re ° ~ ys . he 2 #8 nase = ~ 2 ovtteon ys 9 bt - as rans oo ‘ vow * nage - " +} pO A 7 ~~ ‘ > 5 a bal - , ’ ‘ : CR i lt SERIE EY ERS. SNS CIPS Bs ~ mn Lee» ee . ory . “ee 2 eames ho, semen Same — rr . ms a Pe :. ae - Le - é ~ ee a> ems ony “ae oe! a ax 4 . Rig r $< y othe . a Ra ar he = ORE ¥ o. ies a ~ os a 7 a ~- © Oe al ~e ~ — a - - -* = vw 4° = = Peer Saree ves ae we ere ee Wear ent. ¥ 7” iF dy. \ under the act of oe * <i

Page 3

CAN YOUT: R SAYS COLBY Way to Win Our ecretary of State y of Science. HIA, Feb. 1 Pcent trip the people Which they approac) on or the s 3.—Sec- Colby, speaking be- an Academy of-p gi Science here t» to South Saw enough to reaj- the first duties jin the to re-examine every of tudy {); blics of Latin-Ame; Row 2, Direct American Union, tn. cretary. mn bring ou of intimacy pect.” e that we That ost of our studious tion of igently a@rriecr consi to Ay is janguage,”’ tinued. ‘“‘The States are an hold no ept in the ulary. @ interpreter . Untif the nd the the Until the Ppresen ee Ti tatives., > o] by life in or-Gen rela- Ople of Latin-Amer- '. confi- Said, must find Ological approach to means dered neric; Secr: peor: not converse terins of a Business ha lin and utterly acy that English cithe sular or commercita! of tiful Latin- tongue e halting and America the e Portuguest, our disap- of cule Rubbish.” schools woul from attering ry, astronomy, B, spherical youth of boled in lan ss, but ential, vith great aduate of an or college with his smat 1 clean the curricula y agitate the youth- t improving it. of botany, trigo- or any- America guages. @ key which not only ss and the stores of opens the profitable hu- peoples. Amer- knows terings pt to forget them. indeed, and he languaKes ‘who are our ne only ting genuine ith them.” Iby trip to South pay official vis this country by Uruguay, and Brazil. Monroe Doct ica resents that Doctrine e Monroe without of the neigh can we suc- and aid the primar, Amer ite «of Pres Pre: j- rinc. con it as a mantle of pro- ession ns, of fraternal re o continents, ared. his recent voy: Brazil, al and econon the southern little the peop! i@ equator feel of power pb) but accepts it as lations Secre ize io he emphasiz: } 1ic « } .? sutier S The also and found /made at his place. right to you, go out and investigate. | ‘avenues. men were arrested in Michael Hogan's saloon, Jefferson and Cass Hogan, the proprietor, was liquor charge after the that they found Ten held on a detectives reported a quart of corn whisky and Jamaica Encourage | | Nineteenth in the place. the John street, ginger When loon of police O'Toole, O'Toole 2906 North was in ‘front of the bar and a bartender be- ; emptied | O’Toole said bar and into the car- hind it. The _ police ran behind the a bottle of liquor rinse water. He was found to be 'rying a loaded revolver. Three men, } i | |'ingowski’s /Chambers | found, ave been drink- near the saloon. who ing, appeared to h were arrested One was carrying two half pint bot- | tles filled with whisky. One man was arrested in Kul- saloon at Tenth and streets No liquor was but two loaded revolvers were confiscated. Patrolmen from the Dayton Street Station, earlier in the night, raided the home of Charles Perritt at 2206 Franklin avenue and found a bath- ‘found to whisky in the pocket of a coat he| There are certain. , made the ' treated me so fairly. my tub on the second floor and a wash- tub filled with corn mash. While the police were searching the house Perritt ran out the front door and escaped. Mrs. Perritt was arrested. George Morable, proprietor of a saloon at 1500 Olive’ street, was have two pints of bonded had been standing ar- The seals broken. Four men were before the bar. They were not rested, but Morable was. was wearing. ing into office with the determination to discharge our duties to the best of our ability. We believe every man in the department at present is the proper man appointed to that position because of his efficiency in that position, and we hope when we leave we will every one in the same position they occupy today... It is up to you. You know what tact and diplomacy mean. You per- form your duty without § incurring disfavor. I1 myself have been ar- rested for speeding and the man who arrest made me like it, he Use judgment. are old enough to be Never be afraid to do We are going to back see Can Most fo you father. | what is right. be un- when we We may public ‘line of your duty. popular with the | leave, but we will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that we did our dutv as we saw it. one here when we leave.” BiG DELEGATIONTO |} hearing 1s the description, | vigorous 'nexation de iwere not busy against the bill, entered the sa- | that ' i'sentatives Stevens and |'Louis County, ‘Stevens ' don't iSt. Louis | which you up in everything you do in the’ We hope to see every | the county ATTEND HEARING. ON ANNEXATION St. Louis Supporters Spurred to Activity by Reports of Effort to Kill Measure in Committee. ' BILL PROVIDES FOR VOTE ON ANNEXATION, Collective TEACHERS TO MEET 10 GIVE VIEWS ON BOARD CANDIDATES Expression Planned Following Indorse- ment of Hiemenz and Wag- ner by Association. HAVE BEEN ‘PUT OVER’ TWO RIGHWAYMEN BEAT WOMAN AND ROBHER OF $2016 Is Victim of Daylight Holdup in Populous Section of City Only Slightly Injured by Blows of Assailants. INDORSEMENT SAID TO MONEY WAS CARRIED IN PAPER PACKAGE Petitions of 3000 County Delegation Asserts Sanction Two Men on Sidewalk Ahead of Two Members Did Not Represent Views of Fourth Help Too Late to Save Residents to Be Used in Defense of It—Farm Bu- reau Opposes It. Reports from Jefferson City effort would be made mittee, the louis a determined to kill, in com bill to en- able to ballot the voters of St. county on the question of annexa- last night spurred of the bill to is likely that a con- will appear in the bill when a_ public held Tuesday night in Jefferson City by the House Com- mittee on County Boundaries, They will take with them petitions containing the names of more than 3000 county residents, officers of the Population Club said last petitions containing been turned in and received tomorrow. ied to send a dele- consisting of Hugh Kk. Wag- president of the Million Popula- n Club; Samuel Rosenfeld, former president; Otto Vice presi- and ll, presi- dent of League, but certain ,information re- ceived yesterday may result in the delegation being extended to include representatives from several com- manities in county. *Wirepulling’ Reported. This news was to the effect that there has been “wirepulling”’ in the House of Representatives to cause the death of the bill in the \ittee, and also it was intimated that some of the supposed supporters of the were not much con- tion to St. Louis, the greater activity, sider able behalf of supporters and it delegation Million ] Already rie have Will be It had * gation others milan? ' heen Pica did Karbe, Alexander Campbe the Wellston Annexaticn the Sornie conn! SO bill ‘cerned over its passage as had been lieved, This impression when inquiry yesterday cover any extensive preparation the bill's opponents to oppose it be- committee. ‘red Essen, the Republican ‘‘boss’’ who is recog- nized as one of the influential opponents of annexation, told a Post- would be pres- but only as a was strengthened | failed to dis- by fore the most reporter he hearing, Dispatch ent at the spectator. John Boland, president of the St Louis County Farm Bureau, which passed a resolution opposing the bil! night, said that he did not to appear at the hearing. Judge Sam B. Hodgdon, @g opponent, said he would but knew of no anti-an- legation. Aroused Suspicion. This seeming inactivity, far from reassuring the bill’s supporters, aroused only suspicion and anxiety. Thomas D. Cannon, one of them, last night that experience the i Be of annexation lief that they were added that if they ‘they Monday intend Probate be present, Inactivity said past with precluded “sleeping.” any be and ace hid.” bill has been sup- support of the 15 Senators must have an The enabling posed to have the Representatives anda from St. Louis When patch reporter approached Repre- Heege, of St. in the House Friday, six a Post-Dis- said: “We are against this bill, but we take it very seriously. The St. Louis members, of course, appear to be in favor of it; St. Louis de- mands annexation; but I don’t think you will see them putting up a very hard fight for it.” Here Heege, who had been listen- ing, cut in with the warning: ‘“‘Don't forget you're talking for publication, Of course they'll put up a for it,” he said, turning to the reporter, “I believe they are actual- ly for it, although I don't think they will be successful.”’ Expected to Survive Committee. Discussing the chances of the Dill to get out of committee, interested observers at Jefferson City last night said there could hardly be any doubt that it would survive the committee hearing if the the entire St. Louis delegation put its united strength be- hind it. Therefore they were inter-| ested from more than one vi@wpoint in seeing how it would fare. In addition to petitions containing the names of 1187 residents of Wells- ton and 500 residents of Richmond Heights, others containing the names of 200 additiong) residents of Rich- mon Heights were received by the Million Population Club last night. Others are expected tomorrow from Midland Heights, Maplewod@d, Ken- wood Springs, Jennings, Pine Lawn, Parkview and Hi-Pointe. A joint meeting of committees from the Million Population Club and the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow night at the chamber, where further plans may be made) man. fight for making a showing at the hearing Tuesday night. In the resolution adopted by the County Farm Bureau, 1108 members, it was stated that any proposal to annex the thickly settled sections of the county by the city would be unfair, in that it would throw a heavy bur- den of taxation on the remainder of by cutting off a large source of county revenue. Further, has that | notific 'greater seating capacity of any kind; for of Teachers in City. A delegation of public teachers vesterday reserved V for morning for a school ander- voort’s Auditorium Saturday ting of teac} collective 10 o’clock next mass mee lers at which to give expression to their views on the candidates for the Board of Education and asked the League of Women Voters to appoint a speake: for the meeting. ing of the St. Association, Hesse is Frank X. Louis Grade Teachers of which Miss tosa president, and at which Hiemenz and Stephen M. Wagner, members of the Schoo] Roard, were indorsed for re-election Miss Hesse said last night she had not been officially informed of the meeting and that the Grade Teach- ose UA lation had nothing to with the arrangements. She said the proposed meeting: “Some outsider has put them up to that. I do not believe the teach- ers would initiate such a move I feel quite sure that the thing was prompted by outsiders. “There were more than a hun- dred teachers at the meeting of our organization when Mr. Hiemenz and Mr. Wagner were indorsed by a large majority We are not greatly con- cerned about the opinions of those who do not attend our meetings express their views there as bers of the associations. I have to have time to think it sSOC ado of and mem- shall over before deciding that I will attend the! meeting Saturday.” Hiemenz, a lawyer, commission merchant five members of the composing the faction that opposed former Supt. Withers, and are the only two members of the anti-With- ers faction whose terms expire at the coming election, Women Approve Hiemenz and Wag ner. The League of Women Voters, as has been announced, will work for the defeat of Hiemenz and Wagner by supporting Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mrs. Normdn M. Windsor, Mrs. Elias Michael, Mrs. James A. Mowrey, W Palmer Clarkson, H. A. Rosskopf and C. W. Joh candidates re- cently proposed in petitions filed with the women’s organization. The delegation of teachers in- formed.officials of the league that the meeting of the Grade Teachers’ Association at which Hiemenz and Wagener were indorsed did not ex- press the views of a majority or even one-fourth of the _ public teachers of this city, as there mall attendance and the mat- “put through without due ‘ation to the membership at large of what was to be at the meeting.” Otherwise, the delegation there would have been a full attendance and the result would have been different by an over- whelming vote. Meeting of Teacher Voters Urged. The speaker for the delegation, a voung teacher at a South Side schoo] and herself a member of the League of Women Voters, the delega- tion represented by personal contact hundreds of teachers who urged that an independent meeting of teacher voters called to correct the im- pression made by the action of the (Grade Teachers’ Association that the majority of teachers favored the tac- tics of Hiemenz, Wagner and the faction of which they are a part in the School Board, and would dem- onstrate at the meeting Saturday that they are overwhelmingly in fa- vor of divorcing politics from the public educational system. The teachers said they had only one fear in connection with the meeting and that was that the audi- torium they reserved would not hold the attendance, there being about 9400 teachers in St. Louls and a ma- jority being expected to attend. In the event they get a place with this week, a change of place will be and Wagner, a , are two of the School Board ison, school was only as ter was a me says, sald be they said, announced Mrs. Waldo Layman of the Committee on Education of the League of Women Voters, and it is likely that she will address the meeting it was said that city taxation would farmers whose the city he unbearable to the might be taken into land limits In this connection it was remarked last night that all the members of the House Committee which con- sider the bill are country members, 'not one being from St. Louis or Kan- gas City. As has been pointed out, itself does not propose annexation it simply would provide at which the people could vote on annex- nexation could be- unty as a whole, an election county ation. Before an come a fact, the and then the incorporated towns in- ai viduall , woul have to vote for it, after whieh neo city would vote on admitting them. of the the bill! i j j | ’ | chasing | o- » is chairman: "8? | institution. i to accomplish economy Was one of had been | | desired , ; ini s : This action follows a recent mee-| numerous bruises In of Woman Hear Cries for Parcel. Mrs. Anna Gasich, 26 2104 South old, who Was assaulted by two youthful high- and at 8 o'clock of 704 Russell not seriously years of Seventh street, waymen robbed of $2021.20 in cash yesterday morning in front avenue, was injured, although she was felled with a blow from a revol- ver on and suffered the Her injuries were treated at the city hospital, ken to her home. The robbery was one of the bold- est of the series of recent daylight thefts from persons on the streets, for the neighborhood is populous and not more thin half a block in front of Mrs. Gasich were two men with their backs turned who were not aware of what had happened until a moment too late to prevent the crime. Contrary to the usual methods employed in robberies of this kind, the thieves had nv auto- mobile, and escaped on foot. Money for Pay Roll. Mrs. Gasich’s husband, formerly a foreman of the Laclede Gas Co., at Second and Rutger streets, conducts a soft drink place at 301 Rutger Street, and it has been his custom to cash the pay checks of employes at the gas company plant. Yester- day was pay day, and the day before Gasich drew $2500 from hank to cash the checks. AS was customary Mrs. Gasich wrapped this money in a newspaper, which she carried under her arm, and started in Russell avenue to the Broadway car yesterday, when she noticed two youths, apparently be- tween 15 and 20 years of age, stand- ing at Eighth street and looking fur- tive ly up and down the street and at her. Becoming suspicious, she ran past the men te catch up with two men walking in the same direction about a block in front of her She had gone about half a block at a brisk pace when she was seized by the throat from behind by one of the youths. Choked by Assailanta. Gasich fought to save the of money, at which the men were snatching, but the grip at her throat prevented an outcry. Then she was felled by a blow from the revolver, and the money was jerked from her grasp. She then screamed, which attract- ed the men in front of her, and pur- the robbers, being joined by the men and a policeman who came up, but the robbers outdistanced them, disappearing northward in Seventh street and through an alley. Near where Mrs. Gasicn fell, $478.80 of the $2500 and a revolver were found, the having been torn from the package in the strug- gie, leaving $2021.20 in the hands of the robbers. the right eye resisting robbers. and she was ta- Mrs. package sued money HYDE YIELDS TO OTHER OFFICIALS ON Dar Annas BILLS Continued From Page One. buildings and repairs. It may also be given the power to supervise th: construction of buildings.” Effect of the Changes, On this statement the tjoard of Permanent Seat of Government is to remain constituted as at present, and Becker will retain in his office the automobile license departmen and the printing commission secre taryship. The State officers will not have their salaries cut. The action of the Governor in sub- nitting to the demands of the other officers is in line with the adminis- f changing the bills, in several instances, when opposition has appeared. To avoid the fight which was considered certain to fol- low a provision for a central ‘pur- department for al] eleemosy- institutions, the aleemosynary consolidation bill was changed to permit the steward of each institu- tion to do the purchasing for that The centralized buying tration attitude « the main features the bill expected to contain, but it eliminated In the bill consolidating the man- agement of the State teachers’ col- leges, Senator Irwin of Jefferson City objected to having Lincoln In- stitute, the State school at Jé@ffer- son City for negros, included. He to retain control of the in- stitution In the local board. On his objection, Lincoln Institute was eliminated As a result of the changes made for the sake of expediency and be- cause of the unlimited number of employes permitted under the pro- visions of the bille and the further fact that the head of each depart- ment is given power to fx salaries without a maximum being fixed in the bille, the measures are frequent- was at the door of a room reply, SANCTION ‘IT IS ME’ Teachers Declare Expressions Approved in Cook County (Ill. ) Schools Are Incorrect. Old-time Princetontans recall an occasion when Mr. McCosh knocked occupied by a group of gleeful students, saying “It's me, Dr. McCosh.” He was noted as a stickler for pure English and this lapse tn speech brought the "Oh. no; Dr. McCosh would ww, "ane Superintendent Tobin of the Cook County (IIL) schools—Chicago is in Cook County nay have had this “precedent in mind when he issued the opinion attributed to him in an Associated Press dispatch vesterday that pupils and teachers under his jurisdiction may employ the phras¢s “It is me” and “He don't.” At any rate, St. Louis educators say that both phrases are ungram- matical and that there is emall likelihood of their being sanc‘ioned here. “It is I’ sounds stilted and even egotistical, and that it does no good to teach children forms of ex- pression “outlawed by common usage and a of good form.” “The expression ‘“‘It is me,"’ said Prof. W. Roy Mackenzie of Wash- ington L'niversity, is recognized colloquially, but grammatica uly. I should not be dis} justify its use, although a good many peo- ple seem to prefer it. Grammars 20 or 30 years ago permitted it. There is no explanation for the use of ‘He don't.’ There is no likelihood that either will come into general use here.” Father president of St. said, ‘“There is writers as to the propriety of ‘It is me.’ That phrase will not used at St. Louis U. until its use becomes the general custom of educated cultured persons.” Assistant Superintendent Bryan of the Board of Education, in charge of the high schools, said, “Roth phrases are absolutely incor- rect. In ‘It is me,’ ‘it is the noml- native and ‘me’ is the objective case, obviously an incorrect usage. ‘He don’t’ is equivalent to “he do ie sense meed to Robinson, University, talk among Willlam F. Louis some be and — — Expressions Not to Be Permitted in Schools in Chicago. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 19 tenson, Superintendent of school@& said that while tendent Tobin might authorize use of the expressions, “It is me,” and “He don't.” in Cook County schools outside Chicago, they would not be permitted in city schools “Such expressions are English and should not ted,”’ said Mortenson. LECTURE FOR WOMEN ONLY ‘Dr. Schwarz Will Speak at Wash- ington U. Medical School, health lec- Chicago Superin- shirt sleeve be permit- Today's free public ture in the Washington University Medical School auditorium, Euclid and Scott avenues, will be for wom- en only. Beginning at 3:30 p. m., Dr. Henry Schwarz, clinical profes- sor of obstetrics, will speak on “Care of the Expectant Mother.” This is the seventh in the course of 10 lec- tures, ly referred to here as the “admin- ration bills.” The attention of the Governor was called to these details Hie was asked whether he had ‘made fl very of the departments and had prepared estimates of the anticipat- ed saving under his consolidation plan. Hie was asked‘ whether the unlimtied jobs and unlimited salar- led for would not make it for the State payrolls to be padded with useless employes in greater numbers than ever they have been. 7 placed that in no number of 1st job Ewr'- ies provi possibl to have riders bills to provide shall the tota under each commissioner be greater than the aggregate number in the depart- ments before consolidation,” he sa! a. “Wherever possible the number w be trimmed sy the time the bills are passed a maximum will be fixed for sgsal- aries. There will be fewer employes and substantial economy However, the high aim of any consolidation is efficiency. We will achieve that and there will be a substantial finan- Clal saving to the State.” He said he had had figures com.- piled from the appropriations of two : years ago, and estimates made for the same departments under the consolidation bills, but that as the Yigures were somewhat scattered in his office he would be unable to collect them and give them out for | publication before Monday By making concessions to the op- ponents of the bills the Governor gradually is reducing the opposition though, of course, under this sys- tem the bills will not create the comprehensive plan the Governor had in mind when he directed their Preparation. Seven $5000 Joba. However, they will create seven $5000 jobs which have not hereto- fore existed, that being the salary fixed for the commilasioner who wil! head each of the new departments. In a number of the new departments there will be subcommissioners who will receive from $3000 to $3600 The commissioner will determine the number of employes in each de- partment in addition to the heads and subheads set in the bills. The seven commissioners will con- stitute a Governor's Cabinet. Their offices will be in the capitol, and they will be tn constant touch with the Governor. Some Democratic members of the Legislature have charged that the scheme affords a very definite system under which a strong political machine could be bullt up by aseGovernor who might willing all the instance employes am on — Peter Mor-, ST. LOUIS EDUCATORS HEAVY SNOW IN KENTUCKY, | SAY THEY WILL NOT | ARKANSAS, SOUTHERN MISSOURE Roads numamanthe and Wires Down Many Places—Fall of 18 Inches at Paducah. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Heavy snows were reported from Kentucky, Arkansas, Northern Ten- nessee, Southern Missouri and Okla- homa today. There was a 15-inch precipitation at Fort Smith, Ark., and 12 inches of snow fell in Okla- homa. Little Rock and Hot Springs reported eight inches Five and a half inches fell in Memphis, the heaviest fall in three years. Some damage to roofs was reported throughout the storm-swept regions. In Southern Missouri roads were nade impassable by the drifting snow and wire communication was impossible tn some sections. Feb. i9.— 18 Inches of Snow Fall at Paducah in Less Than 24 Hours. to th los? PADUCAH, Ky., that began falling after last midnicht had reached a depth of 18 inches at 6 o'clock tonight and Was still falling. Street car traffic has been delayed greatly and trains are running late. Dispatch Feb. shortly Special 19.—Snow '2-Inch Snowfall Blocks Roads at Sikeston, Mo. Special to the Poat-Diepetch SIKESTON, Mo., Feb. 19.-—Twelve of snow fell here today and is in prospect. All roads are inches more impassable. IRISH EMIGRANTS SEIZED iv the Aassoctated Press. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19.—A new scheme which the police believe is intended by the Sinn Fein to pre- vent young Irishmen from emigrat- ing to America and thus depleting the ranks of the Irish Republican army, was inaugurated here last night when large bodies of armed men raided three emigrant boarding houses and seized the tickets and pas of a dozen Irish youths who were ready to sail today on the ‘armania The victims return to Ireland sports steamer ¢ were ordered to immediately. No personal the youths and the houses. injury was inflicted on no damage done to CENSORSHIP BILL =ENGROSSED House Takes Action on Film Meas- ure Without Debate. the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON. CITY, Feb. The House today engrossed. with only one negative vote the bill to establish a State Board of Moving Pieture Censorship. Representative Ferguson of Ripley County moved its engrossment. There was no de- \bate. By viva voce vote the House acquiesced. Only two St. ‘were in the House, Wetzel, neither protesting the action, though the St. Louls delegation earlier in the week fought placing the bill on the calen- dar over the adverse report of the ‘Committee on Criminal Jurispru- dence, Spectal to 19.— ’ Louls representatives Goodenough and against ee WOMAN SENTENCED FOR LIFE Los a Murder File an Appeal. Associate adage LOS ANGE LES Cal., Feb. 19.— Mrs. Maybelle lioe was sentenced to- day to life imprisonment in the pent- tentiary for the murder of McCul- lough Graydon, a real estate opera- tor. A motion for a new trial was denied in the Superior Court. A 10-day stay of execution mranted for an appeal. Defendant in Trial to Ry the Woman Shot by ord Cannon. to the Post. Dirpat NW ORLEANS, A. Stenhouse of Algiers is dying as a result of the firing of an old can- non this side of the river. The gun, which had not been fired for 10 years, discharged early this unidentified persons. The crossed the river and crashed into the front of the wom- an's house She was picked up in the wreckage fatally injured. “ Greatest Bargains Since the War Men's Regular $1 Blue Chambray - Oe Shirts; reinforced collar and cuffs; TOMORROW aT THE OLD RELIABLE jouble yoke; all sizes TUnion Label) . . GLOBE Men's 5.00 Silk Shirte. .. O35 Men's 10.00 Overecoeta. Odds and EndsA.50 Hoye’ 17.00 Kilue Serge “alte .. 7.06 Men's Heavy Fiue, also White Overalls tee Men's 70.00 Sulte and Overcostese Men's 1.25 Ribbed Union Suits......... .58e Men's 70.00 Eilue Serge Suite on Men's and Bere’ Heavy Mackinaws. 8.00 Men's 35.00 Sulte and Overcoate ..17.50 Vien’s and Boys Heavy Sweaters Men's $6.00 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants. .3.95 Men's Heavy Cordaerer Pants Men's T0c¢ Heavy Cotten fen Bore’ 1.50 Kalickers ‘Men's 2.50 Collins’ Wool Uaderweer... Men's Canvas Mitts. pair Men's Heavy Jenne Pante Men's Heavy F l nderwear Men's Ked or Bine Handkerchiefs Men's 50¢ Suaependers Men's (Combination Overalle Boys 7.50 Saite and Overcests Specta! : ‘eb. 20.—Mra oni Was by ba 1] morning CAn non Men's Leather Palm Mitte and Gloves. Ge Kore Weel-Mized traien Saltese. 50. Men's 300 Pelt Hata Men's Fekime Planeel Sh Genuine Pinck’s ee hy and Better Mullt 2.50 Overalls and Jampers.. 156 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. Mall Orders Fuled. take advantage of the opportunity . o”* ered. ~ SRE Fe ne RRM Ea RMR 7% ee * m4 Pegs i ¥ *y ta x ie 4% a ww a ar ore wee J La ~— ee - + **- Te Te, © ee en aon inmatiaatiin OS we Ow free — > vo gees - d * 2 ~ * be + a p: ure ue - a eg + ow ee el en ee & or ware ee Ver een Ns ar ptt I EP atly i) Sm oping vw. . @.-& PS ieg ioe * » 4 - 7 ee BL Fo ell las, oynt-nn 7 *, ae Tr ot ee ee . Tre oh SO ME ay Ps Te aft ae, Raw ot WF Sw a Poni = omens ngs #60 OE RS * 2 » ae ae As. tk: ¢ - Malin. gt 4 A Z ¥ 7 OS a ae ear’ Re ee te aw Fle en ee A EER, ARE ee nem. ete a : me Me ne ad Cr ~ \ Yee” Yt, Snr as aS. = t ae eee | a tse Sie oetedl pce gd et em nh a 6 AED ORI ORIGT ERA Th OM I le. * BE “ . ‘ nad $ OR he . . é é Ys ae a e Cel Noe eee Dil eee ek ee ee, Se ee re LHW iia odie ae, «. : ’ pe Rar canada TE AA ig: ie NO nee ee RB Rte - ey - ——=._... ee ee AN ee ett At AE Oe MR BI ig bee ohn ~ ss —_—, . ; ~~ a RR

Page 4

SUNDAY. be is New at FE BRUARY 20, 1921, > SUNDAY. 4 ST. LOUIS: ‘POST-DISPATCH SUN NDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PE R CEN T MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than 1hos' Those in Any Other St. Louis aetot —_ - : ee Bs a FEBRUARY 20, 1991. + a Sa ena —— eee I OT OO $13,754 COFNT IN. Sketch of Rudolph Ganz, Who Will Be CHILDREN SHIVER AND MERIMETHER AFTER WORK OF ART CLUBS. 2 ys $45,000.00 FICHT ON WAITERS’ Symphony Leader March 4 and 5 SHONTATJUNIORPLAY POSITION HELD BY LONG — OF CITY EXPLAINSD a His NEEDED 10 of the city centers at their building at &10 North lL nion boulevard, si i Notably Smooth Production of |Former Democrat Indorsed by| Miss Mary Powell, in Address, | Members of the club meet there ey. } = « : 3 ;* se , 4 », ~ he - a , ¢ a i , ‘4 . ations ery two weeks and discuge CTRIKt IN h WEEKS ar las. A — am ‘Hansel and Gretel,’ at Spencer and Hyde for State Fells What Organiza ( ceestion of af6 En aoa ; ; : Yen: 20S >-om slishing. is located in this buildin Artists’ Guild. De} artment Post. Are Acco I g writt ae by : em . r ' wp Aner blays riccace '\ i ers are given there | The galleries of the Guild are Open MR ORS 5 Se SEO ORNS eee : oe ae =: ea : oe oe Nicaea nt | 7 arv Powell, chief of the art} ,, aa He fro Secre ary oO Emp oyers’ As | Poe Peamenarag s. —o Se . ee Sees ae Scores of children alternately By the he ashin, on Correspondent griss Mary Powell, chie to the pul lie from 1 p. m. to 5 p . se: hb Walter R. Lam . t f | = 7 ee ee Wigs hy ate Bass 4 ; > . 7 eee. . a ' :, ' R a their ol of the I ost-Dispatch. department of the public library, mm. daily. Exhibits by St. Louls ar. +f 51S op | x RT eS eM . es Sear; ies Po OR a shivered and shouted wnen ‘ rae 'GTON Teh | : iste nre alwayve ; , . > iat T 1 f Co » . P PRR ee ans B. ne :\ 2x See ae : alien Setak ‘and WASHINGTON, eb. Ld. Lee yesterday afterncon addressed the | yn 8 are alw: y! on display. The .” st i] City Club Even - | | ) Be acd : : REM: OE tee friends, Hansel and wretes, \feriwether of St. Louis, who broke ,, _ Clul “Aart in St. Louis.” Guild also holds various competi. . a ; mye . nite oe x a — % * i? a” oe on . O gee. 2 ‘te , * Nea Pgs e é » ~~ be - > J i lee ~ > . , . ~~ . 7. . o %o, > ° * ~~ > BE, a s . eg : : " . Hte ; iown On ive @ thite fre , , . . d Fj H If f | . ; ? he DN NAC | se: PRPS See ; , ~~ ne their ancient enemy, the witch, his long time active affiliation with “In St Louis, besides many indi- ti : xhibit irom time to ume, at Su Wiil ( sive but October an irst a O Pete ee Bo CORRS ag om. « “ea ye a, ‘ ‘ , 4) , f the fairy eepettiee cote : which prizes are awarded m , , : Nea @ 3 “a r oe See . naan ; See Ree ; ee apy a Soe ER stepped out of the pages © } Ss . the Demoscratic pat ty to support viduals and srnall clubs, there are sali ae 7 : is ; ‘ The art department of pubte Barest Relief. ie SRR ee ee = Bis SS ae ; Wm: ew ale : ' area i ‘flesh in the , ieve ‘finite rranizé ‘on- November. “NS : eae EO Hh Bn ; ste ae : tale and yy d in va flesh in si the Republican State and national ; seven definite a ee aid schools is perhaps one of the meal He aor | : A - pee Regt ‘ersons of » Junior ayers on ti ' ‘cerned i > Caus ar ie lar f Fersons of the Jul candidates at the last election on the | Cermed in the cause of a important influences for art fn the , te 0 i ES. a an ogee VTS % 4 1 gg ROR ae > | be, ee, . | (a 3 ——wr league of Nations issue, is an ap- | 4Tt Museum, the St. Louls School of | ~4mmunity, because it reaches PIC + te E H D | eorae . : . Pi tua See ant Et isis iis Ree poe ion —* ecasion, in tical for the position of Third As- eine Arts, ine ot. eon partys | children. The lessons threhateall ' ETAILS SUFFERING KE AS EAR | bet me oe ey | a i. t was a memorab e — kK | sistant Secretary of State under the csUntG, the Art Department of the the grades in art appreciation, are ED ON TC IN FEDERAL COURT RUDOLPH GANZ POSEN $F Fe Payee Se DIRK FOCH that it brought ences site St ae Hi erdin# administration. This is the | ! ublic LADrary, the Art Deperunems invaluable WI | NESS Se : a Ce i eee ‘s Pets , those unenlightened persons = place forme ly held by Breckenridge | of the public schools, the St. “The St. Louis Art League weehe SPAS 2 -- p Re e ° ¥ | M 3 Fae oe ESS gia GC N : : as the Good Fairy, the Green Man +. edie ag in: itte r- | St. Louis Art,”’ she said TT? , , W — - e ° e FE RAR. Sa . ¢ ort 4 r et} or was engaged in a bitter per- ee 4 re si. il, ‘ > Be ° Guild. f nd Ww h ‘rever it is , ‘ Judge Faris Takes Applica- Spiering and Foch en- aS ae 3 te ; anz, a ative of S witzer- and the witch exist, and more 80, ielsige contro, seu during Long's un- | “The City Art Museum collects cache the siti of art in the eka eople = Living e Cc ie te i. Nig eR Py B m : Vi because it proved that they really |. ‘ful can lidacy for the Senate!rare and excellent examples of art nity Twice a year holarshi , be B k . . . a Lt 3 P a eee #3 i ‘ To = ! s ‘ ; ; SLiiccCceasas si ‘ Ciidis : ’ i . ‘ Je ay I . oa! ‘ ‘ . . , i | 1298 { the strike of waiter i iain With the annou hae Nemhein me andn He Op. 104, by Dvorak, with H. Max tha = owe 4 ' Missourians Seck Places. other art objects are lent at inter- a,fund to buy pictures to be present. a nited ns 6 strike of waiters, waitresses : ianist of national re appearance « a conductor. . axles ; gute ’ ““ | was 12, and the youngest 3 years old. or ; roy] h blic sch Is and tl ed to public institutions or display and cooks, following the inaugura- dolph Ganz, a pian: ‘ the written his 1e and onlv. Svm- Steindel as ~soloist, and *nre Rhap- i R 1 Valué f th Nuniors Spence r is riving considerable Vais to tne pubpill¢ Sc noois ane the ‘ tO pu it mstirurtion splayed ae] - ; P - 4 ut As : 7 + be Theodore Spiering, a na- oy Oy RO Craen OF Hammers irk 1 h, according to such Iin- more. Fs a ; "1 Southwest. The society has pre- Judge Faris heurd testimony on probably be BCOGPTS Opie sie. = © steel] rails as workmen toiled o1 Miss Belle “re entitled to lesser plums Arts at the end of the first semester , ic dee ; - : ae . } + ‘en ae 4s ahs if i a —* ‘ . ae } : 5 : : (aT 7 7 oO : 7 > ings : ¢ - the application of the Arco Cafeteria, | tive St. Louisan and concert ViONNIS, | eet railways of Berlin. The noise *O)™2@lon as ' Roy H. Monier of Carrollton, vice! of this year had an enrollment of ~ peayectechatiote on “e oe ~ aera irk Foc 9 ; OB Breech aint _— my ! 7 freee . ee ‘ +4 ' recs fE ‘ation. which are the first Broadway and Locust street, for an, and Dirk Foch, a Dutch yee awoke the voung composer at night; *! Hal POU, ai studied the chairman of the State Republican | 279 students, while at the same time : “8 : : : ee" sie , _— injunction against the pickets of the and conductor, whose name is nov. ane ae iwht wrote! violin und Joachi eri e Committee, would ce an assistant! joc > ee Be ae ee Doody nas Owned. j B ph ; h : nae 4 Y ] nublicl he rose, t 1? ned { 1} i, | be Ake s ‘ , aaa sas of We Sea oss . ] er lin. He and vef managed to interpolate ‘Oo! 111 t wo itd like i i : ‘ , last * iit lt ha l Oni\ ase. students Miss Powell urge d the Town Club Waiters, Waitresses, Bartenders, | for the first time mentioned Pune”” | down the theme of the hammers, 1 aij rnerience i rehestral r r Se r secretary ship or th headship Of) An exhibition of student work i anid 7 : ond “ > : > 7 meet rf aims Tnuie or- | CONE Se Seu ‘a, lamMmMmers, 4 ained experience in orchestral rou- | come exceptionally good lines. The Sa eee Gc. we IS to form a Town Club Chapter of this Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Union Hei in connection W ith the St. Loul I "ee : q ; : ; i , i ae bureau in the Interior De- Sail es _ Pee. . d ‘ 4 hae fourtns, Al re We nt ha K TO he iP i! 4 ‘ ‘ r?} mn) r° of the Jerlin SO ¢ plal il a ia . , ‘ held © cL ( h year. rhe exhibition will enctietv and aa: TY » | ra) eet to took the case under advisement and | chestra. His Debut as Conductor. } hi ‘monic, under Felix Mottl partment. Monier probably will re-| he held this year on March 1% fk sr - ye hibi , eet March 11 as the day for hearing | While it is not certain that eithe ~ eh 7 i TUM YS s ‘ rile] ah aita s a te \4 - - : I) «3 P 2 | ri od rhe ‘e 2 ‘ ; ? ’ as . . scnool, is | etiat: eimilar applications of Benish’s and|of the three guest conductors to be rhis realism proved too much fot : , 7 at In the auditorium, the pla shone Bai gh : | 4. St. Louis artists. ! : ‘ill be chosen After tudying composition WITH) Honor very properly was alloted to yee ly Phe art department of the Public the Gem restaurants. Temporary re-| heard during March will be cho: Urban, who threw down the baton at Busoni, he became conductor of the | 4, } 1 th Dwight F. Davis of 5Stf Louis, | fiprary, in addition to having 1} ks ; 2 ; . =e i i. PLiMCrilid, ie mer Ccati ° rqie At.) . > — van aAere ’ ‘onsider- =) . 4l ré FF 9) { ti ( } y 00 ~ etraining orders, which limit the/|to succeed the late Max Zach, tne ed , ine younger benolders, a ¢ -) tan intaiainal ee ~ +} ‘T fanz t ¢ Yueathner rehestr Parliy , Y Spencer defeated for the nom- Gan: ook , a] ugh he Bluethnet (orenestra 1 Berlin. In ible space at the front being oeccu-s W mm” } ( ile in rehe arsal. 4 pied by small chairs for their accom- eR “~~. a - . a oy ~ ye ee ee a eee ee o ae 2 OP rmve t ee ee et ae ae ee rs » Py es a a ronage. Letters pouring In upon publishes a quarterly bulletin con-, edge of art and its appreciation in him indicate that while Missouri has; taining much information about the the community and to encourage lo- cal artists. There are similar organ. egy ope CRI Ae Sa Gy ge + — se» i ES. Se wee a a lvige ene *” 4 is available, was born The play, adapted by Waddell from Grimm's tale, fol- lowed the origina] story faithfully, oh ig ee . “ parent: demnify them for losses sustained Manager A. J. Gaines of the Sym~ .octed three or four concerts of the gor the purpose of educating the ’ ie ea eee . ‘ee f , ai a delegate-at-large to the Republican tions At EsPSt Ream through the strike. phony Orchestra declines to confirm Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the | genera} public music. His compo pare SS eS eS TErR BOF atten tional convention Hlolding the Watch Scales Te [| Great Misery: ~ — e . Bei .. a6” * eg Sass, ores reneral public in music. : mpo- - : : nati : venti ‘ ( ¥ 4 For the first half of November. the report that Spiering and Foch Chicago VWusical ( ‘oll ege: at 9 Sun- . ie 1] he « on hes tions from the stage, and WwW hen ‘ ‘ Hitt - , a +] , ‘ anil Com inal ® 6th 6th AND - eart ¥ w he) Ay STUSIC eRe, al a OU sitio clude severs arg 71 SA ambi n t he first wom: a which was as far as he w ‘rmit- | ‘ s guest conductors, sa) she ee a i . pee aeons } 8 (;jretel tumbled her into — oven | °2™ ascites athainiaba cee > P eanid rnd ee : 1€ Was permit-| will appear as guest con > | day “pop” concert in St. Paul he (tral works, two arias with orchestra Cabinet member, is Mrs. Faneeta H. | Quality ang i — ted to testify, he said the expense for ing that final arrangements have not conducted his “Concertstueck,’ and | ¢ r “si sonatas and many songs there went up a gladsome clamor of Has} 1] ‘ le t or of St I w j You'll Find m to Gegering ' 4 7 A 4 hides s so & LA * « | delight and relief that entirely sub- ASRCH, & seCuus - , WHERE THE sae : wen of Gente | : le) been concluded. eh a year ago, in New York, he directed | ana pieces for piano and violin Negro Workers Want Jobs We Lead ’Em CROWDS pate - o ig ) a Ta ~] ‘ “ 26 a +. $ 1% * ‘ , ’ y ihe ; ’ ' 32 > & Te } + a ae ‘ - e j ‘7 - ce oO "HK ; . i ® J " : ‘ fy eeuid’ i 4 hire $1018, and for subsidies $1402.|/ among other applicants, Max Bendix) 4), phpitharmonic Orchestra while a Spiering. as has been told in these nerged her vells. It was plain then B : All GO rit hich 1 Counsel. for the union asked this is not t seriously considered: and tha player-piano reproduced his own in- eolummnn was born in St Louis in | that the outcome had been far from The position of Register of ( tAdAA : ‘ z ‘ ‘ } 1; } . : . . T_T : . . . iY? ;" ‘ i P > , ; dads (As i i s . . ‘ 7. + ow eo . vs on . ne . P 4 ; . . . to be canceled if they held out {s+ and composer, of Russian birth, ~ who have been his pupils. He/yéars, under Gustav Mahler; and, on the Gingerbread Boy, the Taffy Girl negroes who have laid claim to the | CORNED BEEF an to buy , : ans wh lave bee 11s p S. years, unde AUST: sialthier, € ' ves ' - —— : agains: the strikers: demands, but) who is to conduct his symphoni has made many tours of Europe and latter’s resignation, conducted and their companions from their en-' place are Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley : Few people know how to cure it—“WE DO.” Under pres- Ou mmittee, wi : ele ’? : - . ‘* “ ale ._~ hae G | «4 ‘ i } “rigs “£ - . +. Qa ; > —_ > ag a . tary of the Hotel and Restaurant chestra at the concerts of [Friday chiefiy in the taédern vein aa ve There will be no Friday and Sat Precocity in Cast Marked. a while Spencer had him on the pay- PLATE. Per . : TAS Re. Sua? sé : ‘a * te +. “ht; . in und with - aan’ . - » 3 , o i} 4 i + > . “ai me tonite , sn a. n a : ‘ le rrr . a % ; : “ “ ‘ > ~t er. a. 1e m til pd bes Owners Association, brought the afternoon and last night, supplied marks that Leopold Godowsky told urday concerts this week, The usual In a cast remarkable for precocity, , roll eit as non clerk in the office of 19.00 per Ib. can't buy _ be ava rhe 7, . am ‘ iad! . a5 ¢ er TY f e le ) rj >» é lee . . tm AG ‘ ; . +} ° in compliance with an order, but the ing sketch of his career: He was iahe + Tid ume gtiahion he te afternoon at the Odeon, with Emma) lisa, and of Helene Higgins as the Another negro, Dr. J. R. A. Cross- Hii Potatoes, %2-Pk., 74 lbs., 10 nae nig alme | ion, who wl r ‘ ] Panic > 7 > : . . , 7 = ,eane rf? 12} Oy) : 4 ‘ r ‘ pages proved to be blank. Benish porn at Zurich, Switzerland, nearly rroudest.is his Svmphon Meet Cee Hart, St. Louis contralto, @8) Witch, stood out. The toy stage | land of St. Joseph, is an applicant m Turnios, |b r Kraut, Ib tive contributions at the Mer said he was too busy to keep rec- — diaa Swi . , _ wie, . + pera : soloist. She will sing the aria, “‘MY | gave added stat avers. for : auditorship in the War De- § pS, 4 | tie) ank 44 years ago, and is a Swiss citizen. ,;... he hy Brahme. take ee added stature to the players,: for an auditorsnip In the al é | Sweet Potat clede | onal Bank ords. He was a member of the Ex- ; “ | wons on @ theme by brahms, taken | proart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from! , it om Rutabagas lb 2 weet roiatoes , . “| tte married an American, and his) from the song, “Der Schmied.” : ' and it was hard to realize that the | partment : cee _ } mou h) i ’ (8a ecutive Committee of the Employ- 17-vear-old son ras) born in this “Samson and Delilah, and a group former was 8&8 years old. and the'! Discussing appointments today. + ay RA d Cc ’ t ria . REAK FAST that 3 Y 8erii Om ner ers’ Association , , His tendencies as a composer are of gongs The orchestra, directed | } 9 ’ , , , ype: _ onaay arTrete ae dt ) | , country, where the pianist has lived led | ; tit] f e hi 28. a, atter 12. Franklin Schippers, 6. was Spencer said he would specially urge COME A'ND BRING A FRIEND BAC ON — MV —_— 1) aut, mn netual relie! . i 2 "Pye! vs ? Oo aN 1 iis , ‘racariok 4‘) y ,ear , ee a » - - ’ 2m 4 as . . z : P Waitresses Are Heard. for nearly 20 years. His family con- el nm . > t _ rie v4 gine pi | : ~ by Frederick scher, w ul play the | pyansel, and Katharine Bright, 8, had! the appointment of some St. Louis, im SAUER BRATTON a mrd on Pg al le Said erican aol at , ’ r = oi ‘er . . . . »~o s S a al nN ~~ ?- ger ees > RRR ae 0 Sigh SS te orm -. ~ ene: Algae i ee aaa # “% 4 4 : : : Toned o SS POE ye | + - oo pee oa ow ae Ser Weed ee ve,b- » ah « i = n uns ‘ ; — ~ Sines * ce et ae kdl all Ayer oe Phila — 4 oe ae ert tained musicians for four 01 r ’ Uni an , “ly : ' include: “Serenade of an Anemi T ‘eme 1m Tschaikowsky’ ; - | > > ae . the Waitresses’ Union, and formerly generations back: two of his cousins sce af se coeneggtd Fonts san an sch ment wie n Ts¢ _— k fein : er, Margaret Clare McGinnis. Rober- | the Federal Reserve Board. Among age ne ee seedless raisins SALT SIDE MRBAT , r . é ; erson, _lgare : OK, B+ * es atic” symp ny, he { , = = ‘ 4 oe . an employe of the Washington Res- |... intimate friends of Wagner. ; ‘ thetic Sy apes, ' ans ta Erna Guttman and Mercedes Par-| the names mentioned in this con-| BB] speciAL—Fried Veal Cutlet 25 yg — ” . - . , ec or . , . ker, respectively, the Good F-: airy, the; nection in that of J. W. Perry, head | Hi \.or Chop hy gee cer One of his piano pieces is called|) Largo from “Xerxes, with violin Green Man, the Mole and the C} of a Kans Citv bank ib. r ; a4 oe ,; " . ; 4 rh ag Tiegh . oe . i». @ on mt sin eee ee sscummmemenaness . rdequaté ‘ilitle , 4 The director who wrought ] | men, and one-sixth by the restaurant | adequate facilities for gymnasium ught these Court Orders Case Agatnse Whife tr oF ian wonder ‘ith t} ay men. He did not state the size of OF | wer ‘ - classes, many of the athletes have onaers W! he players was Miss William J. Zeller Dropped on Machinery for Automobile School been given permission to use the | Alice Martin. It was the first show- | the fund. | | Has Been Installed in Te ; ' | i emi Di au mporagy | ......0 an ~ | work will reopen tomorrow night.| The plans for the new building | Metropolitan Board of the ‘“yY.” oe welng pickot- | tailed to furnish the legal amount of All the educational classes which #re !" the hands of a committee, They have decided on a modern fire- will print its SUNDAY MAGAZINE by this method. LS fila ~ se af - - ~~. ° - ; a TT ie eee - » ; - “. ed. heat to Miss Thusnelda Ashelm, who ; composed of Sam C. Davis, Paul! proof atructure, fully adequate to G. Anglich, president and manager lives in property owned by them at| Were carried on at the Central “Y" | prown FW. A. Vesper, W. A. | meet the needs of the enlarged pro- of the Arco Cafeteria, testified that | 4703A McPherson avenue. The Judge building, Grand and Franklin ave- Lippman and M. L. Wilkinson. Vin-igram of activities put into effect between the opening of the strike on ordered that the case against Mrs.|nues, recently destroyed by fire, | cent le Price is chairman of ‘the here by the Y. M. C. A, Oct. 4 and Jan. 1, the picketing and | Zeller be dropped on her payment of , , strike cost his company $19,000. An- | costs. He took under advisement the glich said the strike cost him about | ©ase against Zeller. 8 she ‘ AS | ° e $200 a day in business up to the | Miss Ashelm several times has Special One-Week Offer middie of November. |, prosecuted the Zellers on the same. i Customers Also Testify. charge. They were fined $50 each in| A number of customers of the/ Police Court Friday, The appeals_ PA eafeteria testified as to the form of heard yesterday were from earlier | picketing. Some said that they had jeonvictions. = heen warned that they might bo! ———_—— | Ending Saturday, February 26th ste ates ooteeen ne VIOLINIST wr LIEDERKRANZ $ 5 00 Eveglasses, als> Spectacles, $y] Q 5 e oe Nae is ae es yee guar be ben sey fe ae >» vi ~ bal’ - pS tees | ; ase . 3 . wi © - — oe ” ee . é ees oes t-s pe f Png) ota, Ent oF ae - ? { ogee iy eae we ai Pune as oa ; : ape eine - o - Me mpc at BARA ae, 3 5° i mi pee “ ‘ A ne ae sone wer > sees ~ Pee a + Bet ; 7 “ae i ie CPG a ee, * 5 ae - yates ee eae iad PERILS WOE F DG OPE PO = eal 7 oe oo] Py ; ; x z rr “ . ao > ek ) se “ wey ¢ rT ee w 7 — s a be - someon wee . ro “ , ere POE aw? o- ‘ ‘ : ome ” " 04 Ne ES ER IOPC LOE ONE SES SM ws ~~ # ae eR = +. saat iatitehiiah ee me they were harangued by pickets upon'| : itted — ‘te with crystal handed cards asking them not to Final Concert. Per f ' evens patronize it. Btill others declared, Richard Czerwonky, violinist, will 1600 ' _ , —— that the pickets talked in loud tones, be the soloist at the 'Liederkranz Temp re 2 er An pswene Eyes! asses, also Cal ble 1000 Shell Frames, with or without gold trim- Rania Be ceimene Excriaasen, also Cable | 3000 Shell Frames, with, or wi This is another step forward for the and attracted crowds. Club’ s final concert of the season on insurance ar sinet lense break- Pa It was brought out that the Arco the evening of March 4. at ante age. = : 5.7 fitte 1 wit h deen. curv ed toric lenses, was not employing union help prior Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette ave- a $10 5 + naar a $8 5 —" to the strike and that the strike nues. ae re — Value ° for... hence brought no walkout, as it did; Czerwonky, a Pole, studied under The above offer {s made to quickly — . at the Benish and Gem restaurants, | Joachim in Berlin. He was concert acquaint you with one of the finest and Better-Sight Glasses where union help was emplo | hest-equipped Optieal Departments | | v , r r the ‘ Dp Pp yed prior | master of the Boston Sy mphony Or-| 3 2 eis. ; p : n in ill Stop Fye-St in, vent Head- = 7 , to Oct. 4. chestra under Dr. Karl Muck, and/| the city; also with the latest improved wy | I ‘kK, “ ; ache, and Make Eyes Stronger : jlater concertmaster and assistant | methods in eye-testing. Complicated | orn mat ti Dies After Feast of 60 Days. conductor of the inne Sym- casos, also those whom others have | tet aateaite ine te bien . rade af a ” | wash st gras a DALLOB, Ore., - 19.—George | “hoffer. He has composed extensive- call. we o comfort, mt + F. West, who shot and killed his ly in man No Charge for Consul- : = 1 Ay ane enor el EE THE BIGGEST—THE BEST §& |. wife Deo, 20, died today at a hos-| William Theodore Diebels, director ee ee 6 eps a tray man 7 . , - , ’ ‘ _— 2 — pital here after an involuntary fast of the club, has arranged Saw the a ee — we thal al ET J. UL. SIEVERT, O. D. « : . pa 4 imal 69 days. West drank poison aft- | |choruses a program of patriotic’ ptician Eyesight Specialist . A = of & «ff the shooting and physicians said | /80ngs and concert JEWELRY + . ag | oR pieces, including. } CLARY & OPTICAL CO, ee Th twe , | Mt Burned his throat preventing him. several brief cantata | O man uquet “aushtere, all | s to be sung 609 Locust St. St. Loui : Se Pheer gone ¢ we | even water. ‘without accompaniment. . - LOUIS ent Teen” Fone for a month : | ) Nae ee TULL JL A " = pe 8) “8 > ae fo" 4 Th confident a vette ate Ditshite stahitenitetitetitetiite fi s tite ue seh taht stitshitetite sue SOOO OAOAOOMOR “ | i the "Fhe ake o} iatiitali (tte Hieie ” > tat tat ist otelenteesl De ~ a ‘ Pear" 4 ers > fea aie gy PR lon nj ti fate OL whee 8 7 they They sald +’

Page 5

~ — Y 26, 1921. q f SUNDAY, — | Se PEBRUARY 20) 1921. : DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Loujs Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH displayed in the — — oes WANS SAS 000,000 “shai. is-- BYRNES TOFILE FOR “5 aN@4?48ine BACKERS UNABLE TQ ™s Ne remnowe rap W CNA KEP PE Lo TE ee oo i ep - NY RO Qe wre ere , Saeed Yen © we wr painters, architects 3 ig Barred " ‘ > - > 7 . South Carolina Postmaster Who Feeling in Ontario Liquor Case. h them As . roy: ee : : . =e - part ey the hcg . : $2. ae | Wanted to Play gor Reappoint- Was Charged With Unlawful Requl- sy the Associated Preas rs at their bultdine | gates as CER ment Told to “Sit TIasy.” sition of Property in Germany WINDSOR, Ont.. Feb. 19.—Spe I ee 9 Ae | Sy th Associated Press , in Kapp Revolt. tatore will be barred Gtem the trial \eS ate ress Union bo. oie iS te eit , , , fernation: ny’ . Lae —- ’ : . . , Anileren none : : aes RS i today when President-elect Harding | ¥ | spy,” has been arrested Orient, lells ot suffering Due =" if Andersen Sameunsen Se im Aus building ana Diays tr} sa\s 8 Vienna dispat: h t Té eling be the border citi« +} j ‘ a ay - : i ers are given there ; $ ce es = ieclined a challenge from Postmaster reac | b ine * ne. ’ i, 2 o- (ne Tageblatt. to dmine, Bi i Aas ii¢ ASOonr) for this d: he Guild ar : cm Seas a a . . ae 0 27 ‘ 4 8 . . pe : . “ me. se . 5$° - Phon as If } Ope “atl (sre ‘ nville, ‘> F " ; * gu > i tha eour’ ey ym =| > im. to 5 D. iM Be: noe ; : ° ° . ;7) ts , ; St. fishop Walter R. Lambuth 5 ge pee Re Bs Pe City Committee Now Seek- io MACH PAs WR ee Om the Advocates of Measure Be- lgnatlus T. Lineoln, formerly an Mrs. James W. Lee. widow of the - ases will be issued to sp by Louis ar- '¢ lin} ' ro inks With the reappointment ret re b PI Austrian subject, but later. a nat- | rneys itnesses and newspape: On display. Tha - j | eee: : Se ew ; , , , , 4 Tells City Club Even This : ; ee 4 | ing Candidates for Comp- to the postmastership as a stake. lieve They Are Being uralized inglishman and a membe! late ‘VY. James W. lee, w ioe the Mideell aun various compet}- £ B H l To the challenger’s manager ird- ‘ila s ok To the « ‘ ‘ Parliament, was de-| Chaplain of Barnes Hospital : o “he ' sir Spracklin a! ~ vr 1 Omg aes Pin. tin 1© to 1 ime, at il] Give but th epee ¢ " 5 33 et 3 : 2 + : . , soit ° ¢ : - awarded Sum Wi e i troller and Board of Alder- ae: _ bev = — seg weenie Balked by Invisible Influ- prive rf British citizenship time of his death, returned yester- » ) tod that he would / 1eT) f sAlie . ¢ xt mS | a i. is mii! i niseyTi ie pias an as eariy if} L$ y "1 d , Aenart is if —_ wal . : ‘ | : eos ; a > bie — Barest Relief. 4 Oxy v 5 ps ‘ ae” men in Fourteen Wards. was vs illing vie “nay ’ the administra ; ence Opposed to Reforms. , Samael He ve am | s | ane “to Seine ad a a = a ’ st : ‘ : rage acim tee art in the —_-——-— j BBP tion weakened Uy basing its attitudes prison there since 1 i]b inhas: months’ trip in JAP: . €hina. | rei wot Acie | a ome: f i¢ Killing f m\ Incapaci Vv at golf ; i) \ ] : ' ‘* ow la ; : . . ‘ i’) ' - Sin ngian he ni un he ilippines, during h rt : ; . tid qT) the la essons throughiat | )ETAILS SUFFERING bs 4 CONTEST FOR HEAD OF |, #¥: he added that ne ikea the LEGISLATIVE SESSION —“‘ait®ermans, Mungaiy and Aus. whe apent two weeks in Northern "ye 2 Hauer raid om thet ,ostmaster s “sporty inclination” Its t appreciation, are WITNESSED ON TOUR he | : | Be “ TICKET NOT LIKELY and if the conditions of the challenge TWO.THIRDS OVER a! : : - ; ipo : he y - +} ~ ees. ; 4 wen | esiay - . is - ; be a he icting as a liq ui Art League worke e, Pepe Bn were removed, he was willing to ac- the library. the a aa ; | ie i ) } % . $ | ! e : cept a match whene' er opportunity ] rest sa t }y famine ver it is PpOSsible to W se aig seas pee ry % ie > offered. , Mad, ‘ , as I l' pon 11s ekin ’* «a : ' é, : Purine ad r affect ti ere Ivin On Kae eae Res oF | e€cision oO usine a Oo n pasha =e : d d she "om : art in the commu - eople 4 Bere" ae ci aes $s n t rhe President-elect Sal ie Hy es Deman for Law to = A 4401) Mn ruil l. trainload f fuwritir at i “ut is them: ‘. . ; pe » _— i¢ ’ ly . , ar scholarships to R B k d BEDS Be eee ste re E R F ll pelt it Would Se sates Salvercniong . 180 a y al ing taker , are riillior tf them die it doesn ova padadl Leaves, Moots, Dark and Fe nter Nace Follows Fiedge ._. ) ie , tenc , , et en , ©! of Fine Arts are PaV ’ , 5 ares | on Bae ee x ee g sion Pope on the advice oT his Clean Up Primaries Has ‘ : Pe Vear penal ry ma % does us.” _ ase the ch ff d S , ee ee Ee /L S F friends.. He added that Pope could Ut «a fourt f th ens a lie ho was in Japan fo high Chaff and Were Selling Bee oe Mi al of Dapper From rety).. .. .. a Had No Apparent Effect— rer 8 3 ourth of their incomes 1 le wan Bucts two competi | Re ah oat ts ae ca | sit easy” for the present. Pp e se ine revolution iy r-' work—and you know missionaries ™ eKS | + Japanese were pe OUls artists’ Child | ea d d M O pth cei : any, the German auth issued are not paid much The fund was | 5 rien ' Atmericans prizes ren to Buy Food. yore | Lea _—s "Ty thers. GREENVILLE, 8.-C Ke] Bill Introduced Jan. 28. ‘a@rrant for the arrest f Lincoln handled by missionaries at d Knglis! nd Has sal is propaganda ‘ “ afvViulu. isl s, «® t ) } , } : . _. SSAtP TLL T ie} ait 4 STi . . ‘ ‘ sc ae to Buy Pictures, er See JAM ES W. BYRNES es Postmaster T) omas li Pope * . : harge ya illegal assumplon an i Arne rican busine £8 men Pec inred ’ manina bank j i . . — t (eo) See A ha eae 4 . ‘ ‘) ° P +43 , j or St. Louis Art is : tk authority qevoted Lo art iy fe ) 7 me . am : . : ; - - : ts ob je et is to ra a to the fund now being raised in the iat sa Scena sie must die SRO00 West eine boule vard. will file BRA flit B' rOll, toads VY annoul Post-Dispatch. Kapp regirne Tle had acted as « by i ¢ : a . Lwo or Iree weeks,’ thev said : ; hat. while willin to withdraw he SFEFERSON CITY. M I 19 pire: ‘ . ‘ in 6 ‘ a » relic ¢ ; rt ’ . wn . ic ‘ ae \ ‘ . } . ~ ye ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ake ow ~— \' é), | F msor 4) in ithe ‘ . dat tures to be present. United States f he relief of famine “In one village of 80 families. 50/7 candidacy for the Democrati« iO talc : anette x Pies Wes 3 me shies sk | ean nh ornmer capacittes under at the stations kept the starved , i¢ “4 »?” Te x : . 7 >: , Pint —— . 4 : , » ,? ; P wr {; 5 es ¥ ‘ ‘anal GM i N PZooulis i SOc Tg On D *] a ) T} ] : Pa] ay ~ , incr a yng dither sufferers In © i. Bishop Walter R.|of the men had departed and the ** mination for Mayor this week, desire to ma his skill with the ) icrease a Knowl- i , its appre ‘ lation : : rai rs we Club Juncheon, where he relat-|!, nd 10 encourage jo- CRY Clu beg or rob, for their wive 1 , 6 i iLé Phe WIsSsionaries were . nf : 5 . ; ana unlawfut requisSi- - fter ail - _ - : *» ae ei ¢) . ‘ j vw wt worse James W Byrnes, he years old, of Challenged President-elect Harding ; ‘ Staif Correspondent of the of state propert' diuring ) the se —— _ 4 " _ ; * ‘f 5 | si ered ’ ; i ‘ iti j iF 4 i} : a tie a*# t ees l told ere Was hDeve than ‘ ** | ,tae + » 4 , ealing to & Louisans to give | re through the famine distri limes at nieht. barhbe wire away trom the trains. and he anybody . | ga] . P ; ; . | , | = ‘ + - P , o » ‘ : io te P 1 Si nie “4 i lea iy i ’ ri 7 *\ ; sf i ' le? re if ‘ > iu tambuth. enpeakii oy 4 t¢ rdavyv at the | de} | ricci The they would vet WOrkK Naving ac ‘epted yesterday the pledge } resident-el: t rayal the » be Pope « { De . } ) ' a : p :; ” —. : j in hordes, hanging (>7 ifie-s is if r ; Ss ] eT . ij : 7 y Zatee. . . : . . " ‘ ; or *-aQ 4 . 3. t ti SU , PO . 4 j ar) > SS hy ’ : "ger i irg : | 5 j ty il itl ir attiti ' if po: sible > failing that »\ Wool id of the Demo: ratic City Committee manager, Oe ; Shertfess: . SuULePeSted - — whi h have ’ \] »f \ - . . . at : ‘ ’ 2 at . ial] ne, . reget aware ho ul , ue . , | that the game be played in Was] peen manife specially in St. Louis ee AMES, iegisiative agent of the, starved faces and emaciated hands. American: So tar as I could see t! : sie . o Ta. iy j Tv) - \f > : Dies . | é er tet : ithe ee = ; ‘ ; ; , 2 ¥ . , 44a | ris ' . . ryrv it? . sory o ‘ , ’ ' ; e@ are sim lar OT Lan .- ef tragic incident Ol the famine aren were starving and ’ must ington next , ' : iaialidal @ . rye ‘ t , } nis i> , t “¢ - intings {© the Board 1eSé Can il\ rh bine, » J OWT), 1 Pr) Whethe. have Opposl son of Gen. William . Sherman. and | sags intro . ‘ } +} "eNnZe ati 2s. ich are the first that en 80 little and that money goes so, ; ‘. ac fa Maal [ion Lol Lie resu rouths f : ry iff os —— ; years ‘Thich have cut the crops to } 1 ¢ } : ‘ = Veen ar there that $3 is sufficient to keep |° , t ; known definitely until the filing pe- 4 yracticalls nothing The bishop t ’ th ‘ent a] i - ’ i 4 i , " . , j aa = committee entennial Indow- we Chinese alive until June, when | «a; in his ur he qd not see | riod closes, one Weex from tomor- . : : ) ~ * , | Said that 7 nis tour he did not see ment Fun: f St. Louis University he new crop is expected. 'a singie blade of grass, but wheat, row evening if “byrnes iS uNnOop- and a group of more than 100 busi a ie ‘ ; rT ; . Toster pieasant re ee 9’, i ‘ > oe ‘ . ¥ ° : ’ Hi ye be manded I rimuary Reforms. more prosperous districts she eA Piailie days, an A - omination may not be now a New York lawve! hvrnes is *A* mn > ed t present chairman of the executive “as rapidl ’* long wait then ensued with no : , ‘ ; as possible, but there are few rail - reed the Town Clnh : at independen: lub Chapter of this abadiblineectes ake arrangements 1. an art exhibition bv indication of action. Last ‘Tuesda to Show vis- | ¢+,) Sivde in: Mie weneeeien: a roads in (China, and the country is « and issimliate the: AON Yae in his Tie age demande congested that there is little room The elng ver there in that able Mw | vad, dima te ' lin 15.04 yi oo , . , 4 al jis father was Michae)] J He estimn ite d that full, io Vou vad tw hii h had been planted in Se ptem- posed in the Demo ratic primal y, } A . ivi resi that the Legislature enact , hill ‘ of the hardware firm of Caruth 4's . ’ ~ Lf : Ww} } ld ¢!] } : ‘“** tor the refugees insteadof escaping Japan would ; 4 :, mae 4 ; : . ucyerasisce Whieh would ciean up the primaries Byrnes, which was in business for h ghout t} Stute who are inter- T) ; etsablish a protecto ne situation they take it with them ate as we did in the case of Cubs . . ’ ** ould be ended nfs eee ee . , - = iidi { iat afternoon he granted a many years at Broadway and Wash- est. in the lactment of a primary s gre in immediate aqaanger of death jt , ‘St during the year, having Democrats to vote in the Democratic satiaie ' Phe Chinese are helping in their own the trouble W **¢ | ‘ *) , ’ ’ ; . 2 " starvation and cold, and there-| given a start. In this prolonged primary, and there may be a cot ington avenus ‘The son re i to Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman I ; Ol) . vos . ° ‘ it avi Ol ast IA ¢ »} ] ) zz * by =. . . ’ P ' ritre . ’ , lon) i bJiil i | I ee ii { j will Rivet “af Louls meniber of the ‘ ‘leases Prisoner. ‘ ¥ i it | ‘. | } Discatc} are that $45,000 000 will be neces - | period P *? ‘ il mate people responding temptation Lo them to . f ‘ a ai " Canines Retin hciettas | ) ! ov ' | és » belting firm in 1897. He -mar-jireaennable caamirance that the nr we : “¥en B Feb. 19 % ary to give the barest kind of reilet. | have graduall SO1 ii 4 g *T) vote in the Republi im) ss pPprithiars. se set, C P) - nathan _— eo ners ine pri- Republican Women's Advisory Com- a : . , granted ; ‘e tof Mshop Lambuth, who has charge their ani , Te of are late ried MISS Crenevieve Von Mui, mem les of the Sta ill be cleaned | mitte tees ‘e] , = “Dan 4 . eo or y gran ed a ré qui l~ Bishoy Var den W. T. Fenton oe @s being missionaries, and he “A crowd of 1000 refugees, poorly | Ve Board of Aldermen na the 14) and Sunset H wae Ve: soolll TD he measure’s. provisions would be reported out as a commit- | ~ oy . SS nilary to complete : aks the Chinese language. His | clad, who gathered at Kalgan in odd-numbered wards which are tO qa director 0! he state SaUON: Anti-Boss Flection Bill. tee substitute Proctor is quoted as a “ . in that Penitentiar, pur » famine area was made} December,’ he said, ‘‘were caught wv train, mule cart and on foot, and in a terrible blizzard and all were hs = : be went into the homes and talked | frozen to death in one night. In the filed up to last evening. Phe filing } Colonel in the Quartermaster Corps | . @ delegation of Kansas City) pray for it.” But the redrufted bill, nt , sith the people, observing their con-|refugee camp near Tientsin, were | fee ts $36, which goes to the party of the army from April 18, 1917, to anti-boss Republicans appeared with | which Jamison gave him Thursday, 1 AM « byesien coun eee ee ee itions at first hand. 25,000 persons were collected, I saw | Conimittee The committee ts alco Feb, 1, 1919, being stationed at the , tion bill, designed to cure the | still is in the hands of the commit- years in tea ae po page fat aos mame oan Tells of Great Misery. bovs 10 or 12 years old absolutely considering the question of a candi- arsenal in St. Louis as assistant zon troubles experienced in elections’ tee, with the legislative session two- should glasses be needed, I will prescribe and make them correctly, end "| was heartsick when I ‘e- naked crouching lik¢« animals in date for Comptroller, who must pa\ supply officer. His post, he said, was there } it had given little thought to thirds ove) son ye gt a ona G asses will bot excess gy Fn of $160. the purchase of supplies each month primary law revision. All the election and primary bills TION GUARANTEED, 7 "ann baa silos ena entician The " privi- RAMKLIN 4 turned,”’ he said. “and I f+ e] th it ] holes they had aur ; the trozen a filiy & fee A f ’ ' lege of } , - me ~~ ‘ crf ( r 266,000 Ler at he \? , ? :. ‘eg communicatin w , ¢t Byrnes announse ed his decision to oO 266, Ii 1 and Lhiaé A i Nineteen Womens organizations if lniportans @ are out of commit- to any who care = ae — oe. ae tame eo — couneen : annot begin to describe to you ade-. ground. WHERE THE| & cannot bes aes Fo né r , aonel direc | | , P become a candidate at the office of 1660 men under his personal dire vhich had representatives present tee in the House, but further ‘tion — CROWDS quately the scenes of death and suf | aw a ul! f bre: thrown ti - “re oe f . f : = Ries a ee 9 ‘tie 10D. E rlle¢ Or a COmmiIss1o0on, , ‘ : +} ~~ : ea ’ : GO ny fering which I witnessed among a from a train and two women, one the Byrnes Belting Co., £109 Locust | tion ‘dq " tet . QG . ate and others there interested in carry- there has been blocked by the deci- $ Bi ‘ , : Th o » Sai yctober, 916, and AS ling Ba , > 4 * ] Phe he BiG, n tela’ , 1916 a wa Mik OU ha part of the Republican sion of the fepublican joint caucus - S . people whose only food was leaves, with a baby on her back, sprang for, street, of which he is president. ' i C tai , , ; . : rhs ;, - ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘Ommisslioned a aptain in January, Gia ; ae - . ; ' , IAL roots, bark and chaff; who were it and fought over it. While they announcement was made to a Post ~s - _ 1) ! +} foll it canipaign promises which had that election bills should go through . 4) Ine Fi : le Gili WdHtTik Dispatch reporter as he read an ap- 1917, being Aller ne 1 W ill Cheese without warm clothing in a severe were fighting a dog sneaked up and hi t} Democratie April Robert W. Burkham, a can- , , hiact h tl ; . , } H winter; whose misery is such that. got it In another village I saw a peal sent to him Dj) 16 emocraris 1% . a pt GRAB. lat subdje with the result that Jo- | taken up in the ouse. didate for the Republican nomina-| “@t SubJect with the re a $7 00 THE HEW DUO TORIC LENS s ae we gee - A Py Ow “ Aes " ery a ye er . 7 - 7 “2 A r - ‘ 2 a rey Sy Oe a ae elect Aldermen April >. Forty-three Bank "hen livde’s elections cor os 1 | » «a v4 ‘ ) tg f i rr > a/ a ¢ ] e117 abemen 7 , . } ] stes . " ‘ . P y Fi asses dy in omp rt op ‘ s Republicans and no Democrat ha Byrnes served as a Lieutenant- rence was held here early in Jan-j|work for it. speak for it, fight for It, themselves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Missour't. * Wi i as an PR 8 me ge errs See ER > eg” REI Ee ye eS ® os i For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses In a pair one. The usual price ita from $4.50 to $0 per patr a pair Ja ~4 q pledged new primary laws, broached the mill in the Senate before being ~~ « a a of] @ we elgg em ine: Y Se FR REL PERE st ES ILE SO RU ee LIE Bs l-known product , | - I . parents are drowning or selling their skinnv dog. the onl. one that ap- City Committee. the Womens Derm epee f Minas seamed an i aatnalaciell iT) ie ga = louis Was rhe Lloyd CAUCUS combine SO : . 1O OFr Dil »] Sservea aaeuclcenant- ; ’ , . P , ; ; . ; _ ' : > aw the b and its has held absolute control of legisla- For far and near seeing, in one piece and invisible. an pair No cement—spherical combinations only. “5 : ice ) j ood.” ,e “Erg > ‘ft alive i tha aCe ocratic City Committee, and the ac- s . children for a pittance to buy food peared to be left alive in the place, crathk Colonel in the Judge-Advocate’s de ' ; ; : . , ' tion in the Senate and this, taken A St. Louis committee, with the trying to eat a piece of oilcloth. companying address, signed by the partment in France during the war — on a Con . . . . “ . : = , . . , . : . ‘ rh «= peal ss ; me S525 ~ , - tgs J ’ i+} the f ? that thily cc } ’ > f: lad Je approval of the Church [Federation “In one home I found three wom-' business and professional men, In : saoat eta ia a og eee G MORITZ M D Th Oo li Oo i i Backed Gen. Wood, ! , to happen which would get the Pen- s 7 - *9 e cu ist- pt c an ind other agencies, has started a en and a sick boy. ‘They said the cluding several who had themseive: Jamison drew th ill, brought it the offer of the commit Byrnes was treasurer th here and it was ned ‘r to Sen- = zel bill out of the Senate committee, 609 N. BROADWAY (Jost North of Washington Av.) fmpaign to raise funds here to be poy could not move. He had dysen- declined enue . +} , , ) . ‘ . r yc f 1} ‘ te | - ’ : & P .f +1} ? ; } > ’ —_ = revere +? He tae ‘ . support for the nomination. Leonard Wood lLeag le oO} I ( 1m] it OT A rSson ¢ . ‘ 1] Lo he In nave Cause ad adv« ates of th T I FREE My book on the eye, ex posin the eye-clinic graft, the | ” 5 ; 1} . ia fy te PSG ie oa a »* > lathe -— _— iS * ed > ; > ar ee (eae othe . ig ” me ent to China through the American tery. The women also had it They tee & in, Me vy . « ; : ‘ > on , , 7 oh 7 t , ly i rifho? in) 1A “ec vention ariod of » troduced, \ Oe | e ithout mary gf) to tear the worst for that grafting oculist and the graftin Oopticlan that Makes na | } 1d, vith head- oj ‘ ’ 2 QO nes adthe resolution without in th yreconvenution perlog i I) cA ix : withou l K c a Cina Famine Fund with said it was from the food. 1 took a byt re I euaninendiia interesting reading. Cal! or write for one. Mirters in New York. The treas- sample of it from the kettle. It was, comment until he reached this para- last general election The league ne bill going in, and the women who |s™ partisan ambi- Leonard Wood for President by th it then learne opposition ex- @ive contributions at the Merchants- mixtures as this constitute the diet tions, we wish you to stand for the revision of the hotel | support you, but leave you free to ac- cratic ticket for about 30 years,” he that all money sent from here does room and opened the window. I complish } } R YU re } we , *9 about $1.86 over there, the exchange refugees who were trying to sleep. the people. ne ah}: his provision was designed ee encecred railway Five Provinces Affected i remarked: “I told eral election, supporting Dwight - Inerous registrations in the wards is purchased reasonably in Manchu- | famine are Shantung, Chin-li, Shansi, tisan policies, I would consider it. ’ he voted for Long, Chinese of sections not affected by about equal to that of the United the following: of the er Yr ocratic ti ket xX Ce pt that EP Orrve : iif) r} pre side nf of the wer of the St. Louis committee is elm leaves, potato tops and the chaff graph: ‘Therefore, ination f i € 1} > WOTTHC tee int of the fight for t} laiede National Bank. of the greater part of the sufferers. nomination and pledge ourselves to “Though I have voted the Demo | : ists by the police and the results 60 urgently | said, in this connection, ‘1 belleve in fill duty in actual relief in China. could not sleep that night because of | needed, | | . nonpartisan in that re re. general lections, with inter- rate being to the advantage of the on the stone pavements in the bitter Conditions of Acceptance. Byrnes said that he voted in the cits ali ‘+ the expense entailed by nu- this point and } (uipment and provides free trans- | them that if thes in issue out of par- Selden. P. Spencer. lie added m or other more favored portions; Shensi and Honan. These, the He then wrote upon a pad lying nominee, against Spencer in the gen- eutenant-Governor Lloyd's office, the famine are themselves giving lib- | States and an area of 100,000 square To the Democratic City Commit- he voted for Hardine for President.’ M ie weg le f Women Voters. UUWLILWLILLILO Lg : , © , aT wittattatila'jfa mmething like $3,000,000 having | is about 380 inches, but last vear only ‘I am deeply grateful for vour = = «sgl a ow eo ge —™ — . a all ~ on, SER ES Re ar ies. , pledges of any sort, Save to fice I’m spect.”’ the Democrati: ‘rence hen was held in A et ll ta apie we me On abandoning for interest was the nomin ¥. Paimer Clarkson, who will re-. of grain all cooked together. Such the time all merely tepublican part: ist amon ‘ertain Senators to the Bishop Lambuth gave assurance | “At Tientsin I went to my pi | e provision that general] unembarrassed by obliga- selecting the best man for public of- registrations should be held only be- He said American dollars are worth the groans of women and children, tons or Ti } rations being held at the lief work. ‘The Chinese Govern- cold.’ Byrnes paused in the reading at Republican primary for the last put something like vis for United States Senator against for special, Municipal. and other portation for the food, most of which | The five provinces affected by the that in. to take the China. Bishop said. have 4 total population of his desk. and handed the reporter eral election and for the remaine r i Se Tre > .’ 7rossman and Mre. wally to the relief fund, he said,| miles. The normal annual rainfall toa and Business Men: eu | tT n given up to the time the Bishop three inches fell. The usual crops expressions of confidence and ac- “ft China. Actual distribution of] are wheat, millet, Indian corn and cept your nonpartisan draft to the the funds and food is largely in the! beans, but practically none of these | public service as candidate for : ds of American missionaries of | have been raised in the last two or Mayor of the City of St. Louis, ul denominations, in whom he said three years. | pledging the voters a business ad- He Chinese have utmost confidence. | Bishop Lambmtth will preach at 11! ministration free from politics. Mayor Awaited Death. a. m. today at St. John's M. EK. Faithfully, “At the first village at which T| Church, South, King’s highway and JAMES W. BYRNES. Eeeped in the famine area,” said Washington boulevard, of which the Byrnes then read the rest of the I Gee tasties tre Ses Driote nnn ence tcn etay, | feeolution. When he finished 0 be seated beside an open, newly or a Appa Drea oaanine of the he sald that =he never had structed coffin in his house. [| Southern Methodist congregations at |°"Y ,, nterest gO heparan a it — “ked him who was dead. and he St hate Churoh. Gen ' expect to become prego | mid he expected to be in a few days, | He expects to remain itn the Unit- I am merely taking it for —, | Fully Set Forth In Shis food was about gone. He said ra ede pee > end wtil that some element of the citizensh p ae ed States until next July, and . business man for Mayor.” he te had made the coffin for himself. | spend the next few weeks speaking | wants & : 4 . len oe , 2a said, I look upon tho city govern- ee Alias He said } | , 1 woul offer me | ; ‘arious cities } ‘aisi ; d like to offer in various cities in behalf of raising ment as any other business. It is + Bl col r) \ We Pilih Gye WDC a, b y ut he had none. He contem- ‘funds for the famine sufferers. ¢ (0 bead 4 ANB 1 Wated the end with serenity and I IVNFE LN aE TIC ED NS TEMA | eee” sv special arrangement with several manufacturers and ~ ee. er » « . - ~ a mite ¢ ee ee eee - ee —" ’ » * . * tat ir o arn wm 4 ”% s Kam b ul merely a question of receipts and 'expenditures. The job of Mayor re- Two Killed in Airplane Wreck. quires little or no statesmanship, merely business conduct.” St. Louis U. Graduate. Wyrnes is a graduate of St. Louis ysis 18. bi beds mitt a § Ate 7 tnd most of the sufferers accept- ws their fate in ike mood.” | The Bishop told of a father who WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-—Two)| * his 18-vear-old daughter for! marines were killed in an airplane = to get money to buy food for! crash at Mirebalais, Haiti, yesterday, est of his family. On his way | the Navy Department announced to- | ~: 4: ae : a “ A ae Os jobbers who want immediate business we are fortunately enabled to offer in this sale more than 2000 pairs of the new- est stvles for Spring at a saving of from $2 to $5 on every aitahatetite l’niversity, in the .class of 1886. In peme he was held up and robbed of | day. They are Gunnery Sergeant, that year he won the Drew Scientific * money. In his despair he killed | Donald L. Mack, Seattle, Wash., and | Medal, by an essay on “Electricity. imself, and his wife, learning of | tay Clerk Douglas K. Booth, Key| He was a close contender for the That had happened, threw their two | West. Fla highest honors of his class, which | pair. “aller children in a well and then "ded her own life. ime Said children often were sold ad $l each. Sometimes the smaller | es Were bought by Chinese fami- , from other sections. who had no vem of their own, but in most i. the children were purchased chattels, the boys to perform la- | pom the girls destined to replen- | ee '® pers : } ialize : , _ . . , . , tite In the a me: THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS a Passed through the village,” | THREE STORES: tthe, continued. “I” notice’ | S48 Franklin Av., 6th and Lucas, 1242 S. Broadway | rere very few babies. | ? or . 1.2 —_ "? : 1160 Pages—2640 Subjects This sale starts tomorrow and will continue for only one quired about this c at] . | Mrneq th: t th see cep oo ad C . . + oye - . ' ee New Strap Shppers—Oxfords— Ties le and Pumps in 928) -Satin—Suede and Kidskins in all the Leading Colors th ee ot NUS SOON GRATION, ee ee eee eee es * ik ; = 5) Bar > # : ite elas ea a icteeeten AE ee ee ee Seine AM nah TO NO a elt aay aI! me y a a le . ‘ , ; P - ‘ 7 » ’ : “ n » , - - s ae - . oe > , . “ « oo . feed their babies at the breast. | . 4 4h ’ : ; ‘ ‘ oy: mm os 2 > ‘ 7 " ‘ ad , anaes ‘ — >. 7 : . Granulated, 14 Ibs. for will be- hard to equal. Military—Tramp—Baby French “G having no other suitable food r th ; . ‘ ®m were throwing them in COFFEE OR TRA Now on Sale at the and H 1oh Louis Heels. =a An American Consul told me WITH £1.00 WORTH OF St in on® section so many wells Be ee toning tie Tene MOTHER'S SPECIAL—Finest spread for bread, lb., 50c Post-Dispatch Office at onan wac.cue | FANCY SWISS CHEESE, Wo. - 2 .<27)40e pice se. By Mail, 65¢ A. PALAN SHOE CoO. d his wife 70, who were pees: etd i 415 North Seventh. Next to Busy Bee They ak they could hardly walk. | WILSON MILK, Onl CGMS.........4-.8a ARE ” they had three sons an » daughters, al} of whom had The Recognized Headquarters for Creamery, | fone for a month in search of Butter, Eggs, Coffee and Tea | ‘They confidently expected —— ———__. | of their children with ——_-_——_—__— SSS ee —

Page 6

- a ary vi Ar. ¥: ~ Oe AG apRS ite bags Pe aes So * dag Oe Raut Ser ~ s ~ eae getter > ae * v% 4 EGY OD Pp ep ee > - = : Bios ve rm » + ¥ - Lt peter eee oa? * a priory Soon e ea . oO epee i iets. stp cahmedaiictmaimmeianean i on . x Sot oy re ae ioe CTE aptae af ie a en ao ee oa. ae AM rae " eel ake 9 (Es ae ew Peer er Me . z - ae = . a SUIS BAREIS DI BE TOES ANS vairpaspentia: Weiter in Sinan sha a , oe ee . ‘ 7 Te es ae ‘Seats. ae a napace> ie QR 2 te FFE. RS GE TE PR ‘ Re ee ae a ea aed — we Boa a ore es i a - ~ ~ a ” i oo a 7 mane 4 > . a 4 *y : ret oy eee aoe ea Laer ee oe . . ys cine ets v4 bs Po] ? . ao bones a a ve amc was ; Dei es nc ~ OM gh ey ee 2 eR em 9. h, > ey. a F e ar steers Sta OS ean Ra ars sin tem _ BEL TEI, SPM TT - . » we r ot ameter | ae aie. 4 ae 5% Pe Lr newer. ~~ ‘% e. Sees aay x“ wo. 6 eee a babel ? - ee ee og © igen . err . Lee ry of s SA +. A LE aay AAS aR liane 4 wr ey amas Wt ape Sain taxa eat one “a TLR Se FE EE LPG 3 nen ite oer no a treme ‘ os oc ORES 1 te wR LE Sy Mii te we me ON me ee ae ott oP et fe te lla . ~ ona eet, a * co ene > Lo ote a eet ati CERRO ROR Beste 447", ah ae ap apie et Ryne 5 ovina cee a Ae . ™ 2 le Ae ater iP dete A Le Syn RRR ey — a 8 te Meat, Me rata ig a ees 7. ee eS ee a ee a es a ae ie aah AE. We ate ee % ~ -~ ne io gE -_ gre ee gots Heit - eae eh : . ; =; 2 cade -e-4e > . - 7 Ll J jot Pat . . 5.) ’ 92, ’ 7 ] b . . 4 = a. SG i oa : : e i | : 4 4 ps ‘ Aas 2 ee a Oe fe “ee - ‘ ee . + ‘ _ oy) “ a f - os > ee ee 3 . t i . AG: z 7 > . »- —— € ror va : > . ° 3 - » ie wees ry : ul a Ply eee : th oS a aS - b> By eZ By - Te 2 See. $ : “ me it \ ‘ . , + an 2 7 ‘* be. - ¥ ze i > + eet ’ Ay a ol ved ~- ee + $4 - a a na ¢ 28+ “g ey 4 i oh 2 & 38 ~# ;% ; a Ag ee Se. t ws “4 . > we y a d “i ~~, a 7 + ah 7 . > : | : ‘ oe & * spaen welly rae Sy a Le ee ee hae EY Ph ee ae a ee ae Re Ey ay SP Re SAINT LR gaat SR ee ae Sr) 8 aeeins Renae Maher aio ~ ae aa i Oe ene ee + be ee en ne eae An A CRN i A SEAM ah, fy tx - ee 8 een 6 one rhnte = w 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHY HENRY FORD PRINTS ARTICLES GRITICISING JEWS :: Writer Who Interviewed Owzster of Dearborn Paper Sage Universal Peace Is Hts-Dominating Idea. aie ee “INTERNATIONAL JEWS” BLAMED FOR WARFARE pa nn Corréspondent Declares Ford Is” Sincere, Likes ‘“Ordi- nary” Members of Race, fignations nor dismissals of because of their Juda- ism.'‘\“—egaw exchanges of greetings be | Ford and some of his Jew- ish with smiles on both sid far from the _ anti- is ls is | SUPREME COURT “ORDERS BOND OF $25,000 REDUCED T0 $10,000 ee —_—_—— | Ruling in Case of Alleged St. Louis | Gangster in Jail on Burglary a and Larceny — clal to the Post-Dispatch " SEE ‘FERSON CITY, Fe b. 19 vision No. 2 of the Suprerfe Court today granted of | William Baer, one of the attorneys for Willlam Rush, St. Louis on a charge of an application under arrest burglary for a reduction of the ‘bond of $25,000, fixed for Rush by | Judge Hochdoerfer, ruling that 'Rush should be released upon fur- | nishing $10,000 bond. The court also lruled that the Circuit Attorney shall | pass upon this bond. | Rush, an alleged '*“Cuckoo Gang,” is having gotten bonds, stock, jewelry ‘and money to a total value of $15,- '717 from the safe in the store of William Raubendick, 710 Chouteau }avenue. | Assistant Circuit Attorney Jones Parker resisted the reduction of bond on behalf of the State, Parker and larceny, member of the charged with and | speech and manner. | frankly that he is convincingly their copies -y 300,000 copies ‘ductor of said that it had been found in St. _Louts during the crime wave that | when only ordinary bonds were re- ‘quired of men charged with robbery, burglarly and similar offenses, thes often were released and on similar charges the that higher bonds ‘required for the purpose ithe defendants in jail. rearrested same a being of keeping were — a —— - - - | Semite that everyone recognizes from He says frank- the “interna the im- says is against (meaning but he quite “for” the ordinary difficult for ly that he tional Jew’”’ portant Jew), big, asd Jew. It may be any i Jew to accept this at the moment, none the less he says it quite and acts it, as well. From what I was given to under- stand at Dearborn, the articles the Independent are to run on for a long period. At least I got the im- pression tHat the series was just about “‘getting into its stride.” In its early stages it dealt largely with the history of the Jews, but it’s up to a very modern point just now (as witness the present issue’s discus- ish film producers) and it will prob- sion of New York’s most noted Jew- ably deal from now on with phases of Jewish action that are entirely of but in the present day. New York Jews to Be Discussed. The New York Jew in politics, in the theater, in the professions and in | business as well as in finance, is to be discussed, and, as in the -present Independent, names are to be used “when necessary.” To deal with New York alone will probably occu- / py a good many numbers of the pa- per. How to meet New York's demand for copies -f the paper is a problen engaging the attention of Ford’s em ployes at the moment. At presen there are very few copies available— after the subscribers have receive: mail—for newsstand circulation has 50,000 to 300,000 be Jewish articles, and are about the limit o the none too modern press’ which prints the Independent. There | going to be a new press when one ‘can be completed and _ installed. Meanwhile especial efforts are being 'made to supply the expected call from New Yorkers. Several investigators are at work procuring the material which 1s in- | corporated in the articles now being. |published, but the actual writing is | done by one man. This is William J. Cameron, editor of the paper. Cameron for years was regarded ‘as one of the best newspaper men in Detroit. For a long period before 1919 he was engaged on the Ev ning News as reporter, and subse- quently as editorial writer and con- a daily column of ‘Re- flections.”” When E. G. Pipp, the original editor of Ford's paper, took the helm of the Independent, and, changed it from a country weekly ‘into an ‘international magazine,” Cameron was the first writer en-, ‘gaged by him. Pipp had been Cam- eron’'s managing editor throughout his Evening News career. Cameron, Who Writes the Articles. Cameron is a studious, conserva- circulation. The jumped from cause of the serious the reading and of rious with no trace about him. Ford and the two nowadays are very frequent conference. Cameron firmly believes § every- thing he writes. He holds the same ideas that Ford does and painstak- ingly sets them down. He does not like to discuss the work he is doing —even with old newspaper friends ——-but he says one thing about it: That every statement he has mad has been verified before being pu into print and that this be continued throughout. He any he is in no wise anti-Semitic, and there are no indications that he is. He is in hig forties, as to age, of Scotch descent, and a man of fam- ily. i oneennieeiaetmemeennentnentl ATTENTION! Hudson and Essex Owners Our Automobile Laundry Service is now in full operation. Only 30 min- utes required for a thorough wash- ing, polishing and cleaning the in- terior of your car. * rates. No increase in Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. éitz-39 Delmar BI. Frampton Super-Service Near Taylor Av. Di-!. in mittee | tion by ‘court tive, placid personality, given to se- | talking, sensational | Since the first days of | his employment he has been close to | in | policy will a — RETAIL F OOD PRICE DROPPED 2 PER CENT HERE IN JANUARY CAMPAIGN TO MAINTAL LUMBER PRICE ALLEGED: Trade Commission Says Southern | Pine Association Is Organ- izing to Check Decline. 18 Per Cent Cut ee Year Still | Leaves Prices 73 Per Cent Higher Than in 1913. By the Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, 19.—Retaitl St. Loults were 2 Feb. | food prices in per than In De- the monthly price review of the Department of ‘Labor, issued today. The average ‘decrease in the United States was 3 ty the Assocfated Press, Ww ASHINGTON, Feb. further rding alleged activ- ities of the Southern Pine Associa- tion in maintaining high prices for yellow pine lumber was transmitted by the Federal Trade Commission to | Per cent. Chairman Calder of the Senate Com- | During the month ; mittee on Housing and Reconstruc- |@Tticles for which prices were ob- Hon today. It is based on investiga. | tained showed decreases for tions made by the commission at the | COREE? as a whole as follows: request of the Department of Jus- Strictly fresh eggs, 14 per cent; tice. lard, 13; rice, 10; erisco and sugar, The 8; oleomargarine and potatoes, 6; 1919 association refused to com- cornmeal, navy beans, canned to- ply with requests of the Federal In- | ™4toes, prunes and oranges, 5; dustrial Board to reduce prices, say- | ©®, ham, fresh milk, nut margarine ing concerted action would be a vio- | baked beans and coffee, 8; canned lation of the law. During the same | Salmon, butter, rolled oats ani period, the commission the | canned corn, 2; cheese, storage eggs, fir manufacturers of the Pacific/canned peas and raisins, 1; cream Coast “concertedly raised their | of wheat declined less than .5 of 1 prices in April, °919.” after the/| Per cent. Southern Pine Manufacturers had/| The 11 articles which increased tin lucted a campaign to induce} Price were. them to Pork chops and cabbage, rr} hens, 6; lamb, 4; sirloin steak, round chuck roast, p! beef and flour, 2. Ba- nanas increased less than 1 per cent, Prices remained unchanged for evaporated milk, bread, corn flakes, macaroni, onions and tea. For the period from January, 1920, to January, 1921, the depart- ment noted, an average decrease in the United States of 14 per cent and in St. Louis of 18 per cent. Food prices for the whole country are still 75 per cent higher than in January, 1913 The corresponding increase in St. Louls has been cent. As compared with the average 3 per cent drop in retail food prices during the month from December to January, wholesame food prices de- clined 5% per cent. The average de- crease in the wholesale prices of eee 327 commodities was 6 1-3 per cent, os which means a drop of 35 per cent oeere from the high peak of May, 1920. Building materials and house fur- nishing goods showed the largest price recessions from December, ar- ticles in the former group falling 19, ‘cent lower in January ‘cember, according to information rega | "7 27 of the 44 commission charges that. in the 1? ~: a ijeLges, COT § per rib roast, 3: do Si), Orrtruy cent; ‘ 44 thus “tor So py ity was given,” OMmmMmIssion, uthern steak, further advances. This ate by rapid advances in the price of fir and all othér compet- tive woods “When the of weakness } ‘ ‘ : 3 cession from Sets ! , ' ’ tC iticil was followed market T , # UNE 9 showed signs and the re- abnormally high prices then current began, the mills geenerally curtailed their production. That curtailment hi: continued to. the present. It appears’ that the downward price tendency has already been checked supply has been brought below demand, and that prices have again started upward. “The Southern manufactur- ! prominent in a campaign eing org: to induce the public to beli: that prices will not and cannot be further reduced, ing to the cost of production; that they should not further any conte building tions. “This campaign ‘ + cis iS as the are qv\y mplated is being conduct- ed under the aus] the Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation, and special assessments havs been and are yoing voted by the va-'! riou ftiliated regronal assoc lattona | °°? lous alflilaces e Y ; F: | ; | } ; 73 per | (10 per cent and in the latter 18 per | FUNERAL OF A. E. F. SOLDIER 2% sii 'made Military Honors Will Be Accorded | “see morning at. He was buried at a ceme- | but the body was The St. Louls Lodge of Elks was) of the death at | until his recent removal to Boston | SUN NDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis New wepapes- SUND FEBRUA rDAT 26, a eee |4 CHURCHES REPORT ‘BOY HURT N FALL FROM PORCH © $32 milton, 10 years old, in J Wash rday yest street, at was seriously 1:15 ail on the second-story rear porch | which he was playing broke and concrete Wi ilk. SALEM, Ore., ° feet to the of 61 2 injured when the cent ly resentatives, Senate. where it was said he was suffering from internal injuries and a prob- Pp. m. able fracture of the skull. Ostme Anti-Alien Ba my By the Associated Pregs, leb, alien land bill, which on by thea Oregon man was killed ¢ 261 CONVERTS IN DRIVE Number Expected to Be Doubled ‘] hr Today, Last Day of Presby- terian Campaign. results so far istic drive churches The of the two weeks’ evange! in which 14 here have had ministers from other citles, and which is of national scope, were summed up in the of the noon conferences of min and lay workers yesterday at the Mar- quette Hotel. Churches all over the country, said | Dr. G. A. Hulbert, pastor of the , King’s Hichway Presbyterian ‘Church, hav: wung far to the 'mechanical and social, and the put pose of this drive is to reverse the i swing, and turn it to the spiritual. It was announced that the 14 churches so far have had 261 con- 'Verts, and the number is expected to ‘be doubled toddy, the last day of the ‘campaign. The total attendancé s0 ‘far was estimated at between 30,000 'and 40,000. The highest attendance was at the Lafayette Park Church, land the greatest number converted at the King’s Highway and Wash- ington-Compton churches Evening sermons only will be de- livered today by the evangelists In seven of the churches. The morning | i} sermons in the other seven are an- ‘nounced as follows: Grace Church, Dr. W. 'of Philadelphia, “Give a Chance’; Kirkwood tev. Leroy M. Coffman |Christianitv’: Second Church, the ' Rev. Harry C. Rogers of Kansas City, “‘The Whole Program of God” King’s Highway Church, Dr. Wil- liam M. Currey of Philadelphia, ‘‘The Lesson of Geography”; Carondeelt ‘Church, Dr. Samuel Garvin of Colo- rado Springs, ‘“‘The Church as a Busi- ness Asset’; Washington-Compton Church, Dr. William Allan of thi Metropolitan Tabernacle, New York, “What Happens When Love Gets the Right of Way First Church, the Rev. Aquilla Webb of’ Philadelnhta “St. John’s Vision of the Judgement,’ and in the evening. “The Scarlet Signal.’’ FINDS WOMEN WERE DEMENTED B By the Associated | CHICAGO Feb. 19.—Mrs. Ruth | Ahsah Townsend and her daughter, Marion, principals‘ in the al in |a flower garden in their vard of the latter’s aged grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Chamberlin, were declared demential praecox today by Dr. William J. Hickson, psycho- The examination was at the Coroner's request. Irederick Townsend, Mrs. Townsend, arrived from Detroit to- dy to see his mother and sister. [1. declared he had no sympathy with the mystic beliefs of his mother. purposes and Presbyterian lust isters Too R. Graham the Church Church, the ‘Claims of buri son of Clover Leaf Earns Interest. | TOLEDO, 0O., Feb. 19.—Changes in schedules and the adoption of a System of economy enabled the To.- ledo, St. Louis and Western (Clov: Che FRANKLIN HE Franklin is a good car to own—not merely some of the time, but all of the time. It gives a performance above the average at a cost considerably below the average—and does it the year round. It is comfortable—even on the worst roads you meetin a day’s run. It is free from cooling troubles—even in the dead of winter, on the hottest desert, or up the longest grades. It is economical—even in the hands of inexperienced drivers. Arrange for a thor- ough demonstration and see how these Owners’ results are possible: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) > 7 *, i *, 7 ay a A LE ARR EN e t a a od Pee fe Paes eS LS 1SLS LS LS1SISLStS1S1S1S15151 rere FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2217 Locust Street Franklin Price A. E. SPIELBERG Telephone, Bomont 2617 Reductions Range from $409 to $700 Leaf) Railroad to earn enough 1 pay interest on its bonds in Januar according to a receiver’s report filed in United States District Court her today. NEW PARK LIGHTS J BE TURNED ON TUcS ap: dere: Pi er piod ing to ' provice Instend, matical! stations one (nm care f iMehts wil! eubati' eirct King = (factory) A Few Traffic Features Red Seal Continental Motor Bosch Magneto Timken and Hyatt Bearings Russel Internal Gear Drive Covert Transmission Carter Carburetor 133-1Inch Wheelbase Regardless of its amazingly low price, the lowest priced 4000-lb. capacity truck in the world, the Traffic rep- resents the most remarkable truck value in existence. Convince yourself by comparing it with any other make costing hundreds of dollars more. Specializing on one ‘model only has made quantity production possible, re- No-{ ‘hain Truck Tinit Co., The Mill Garage, 6000 Gravois Av. sulting in a great saving to purchasers. Users in St. Louis have the advantage of a direct factory service any hour of the day or night. Phone for demonstration—Colfax 2200—Central 682— or any of the following authorized Traffic Truck dealers: Baden Motor Broadway Cc. P. Brandle, 651 Bouth AY.. Kirkwood, Mo. . —- fo gs Harrison $302 law- Bales Cortlandt-Harris Motor 1920 Oliv e St. The Carl! Stolle Motor Sales (Co Missourl Av., Fast St. Louts, TM. Biedermann Motor Co., Seventh and Lafayette Av Co., 609 ton AV. Traffic Motor Truck Corporation, 5200 N. Second St.. St. Louis, U. S. A., the largest exclusive builders of 4000-lb. capacity trucks in the world. , Some valuable outside territory still available. Inquiries will receive prompt attention. Write for catalogue. 4000 Ibs. CAPACITY te SSSs5sSSEEEEEbeeresse: >>> o> SSS >>> >>> >>> rem: >>> >>> >>> b> nSeS>>>. >bS>>' >>> >: >> >: > > —— ee . ——* 4 a in ae ae aed Ain

Page 7

| SUNDAY IRUARY 26, 1921. Anti-Alien Bill Kinea ated Press. a Ore., Feb. 19.—The bill, which was pamedil the Oregon House of Re » was killed today by ¢ 37 Electric Lamps Will Replace Old System oO} (sasoline Light- ing—Ceremony Planned. ae - Next Tue: Washington's birthda and a legal poliday’, the new © $ lights n Forest Pars a8 p- Art Hil!, * gill ilumuinats 27 lig andle power each 0 ornamental standards througnout the +! be LToOrmaiiv ilgnted Via’ I, ' a ivreil? ’ «i! athe : »* ’ -. Aik im si ii touch the button that Oo Oo @® of i ANY omont 2617 to $700 Co., 19320 Co., 500 {s, Til. th and - nd St., ers of \ - Z _— a — bl ~~ —— a =... Ra? Ss a. os +4 rc) Say : ae 43% 6 aa ey. os 2. a y ‘ vents ig 4 ~ ae 2 Ree ee : oe Sete ee a5 ks ey ta, Poet es Fe ae 42 ieee en, eater ey: a 0 A pai, gh rar xa Be chang officials, and 4 eongrete , : rk. There will , nuniber i eeches }) lay und of d will play. Th Art Museum e open f +} igvening. | Gasoline ens: heen used Ti ied. ract which ex the park Since establis} ae senyesar « pired last Septe mover, tne erty paid ahd @ year apiece to a private company to maintal. these lights. The new. temporary epntract be- cayee of the high cost of gasvline, 1s for $64. Blectricils for the new ligh ts, at 2 cénts a kilowatt hour gill cost just one tenth of the latter figure. Current, maintena! @e investment and payments to th goking fund wi!l make the cost gperation of the new lights $25 apiece annually. After 20 ye ars only @rrent and maintenance will figure in the cost The lights cost S$laa apiece to erect including the un derground cable installation Picturesque laborers will no long- @ plod the park morning and even- ing to turn the lights on and off-and provide the daily ration of gasoline. instead, the lights will be auto- matically controlled from two sub- gations, one in Laclede Pavilion and one in Linde!! Pavilion. These will gre for eight circuits on which the Wehts are connected Each cireuit wil have a clock-controlled switch to turn the current on and off. The slocks will be reset weekly with the fpanging of the su! The city is placing over sot0 ele tric lights of this type in the parks and in certain outiving districts substituting gasoline lights. One circuit, in Sherman Park and on King's highway, from Easton ave nue to Labadie avenue, has been op- Interest on erating for some time. An adjoin ing circuit, running north to Pen- rose Park. will be turned on so%n Ali the circuits wii! probably be use by April 1 Investigating Committee Reports That Such Affairs Are Not Supervised Except in One Instance. Dances in the public school build is that the board of Education has ings and elsewhere under the au made no financial provishion to keep Ss] es of l OTPaniZa ! ire )T . duty for these OCCASIONS It was the Unanimous opinion ol in any Way supervised by the school bers of the aay a ee J 2 the committee authorities, except in on: instance these loose conditions of supervisi according to information obtained bh re uNnsatistactory and were larwvel\ ihe Ministers’ Alliance Committee to’) tesponsibie for criticism of schor Mmvestivgate adAnNncing and presented agit nd other entertainments It and vigorously discuss data two- Was recalheua that at a recent mecting of the committee ['r) bere ' i soclal workers on the p! day. posed dance hall ordinance Rodow' This fact, reported to the commit Abeken Director of Recreatior lee by the chairman, the Rev. Mar-. aer the Park Department, stated vin T. Haw, upon the authority of | that many of the dances held in pub- Officers Of the Department of In-: ! schnoois Were as objectionable as Struction of the Public Schools was those held in dance halls and that Said by some members of the com ich dances should be included mittee to warrant a protest against tlie regulatory power of the ord) “any further use of the publi echo! mane 4 this time luspe tor Walsh buildings for dancing. It was decid | Lilt Volice Department, who ed that a statement of the positio d dance hall ordinance, of the committee on his phase of the iid the Board of Education Should dance question will be formulated at regulate all danees in the sehools another meeting next Friday Some ¢ the ministers thought Some recent Crivicisi ‘ thie aancing shnouid be prohibited ji dances in publi BC Nor buildings publie school rhe Rev James caused the Ministers’ Committee to Hardin Simith, pastor of the. Ne inquire ax to the extent of super-) Presbyteria Church, said hi Vision by the school authorities ove! Inougnt ich dances should not be these dances permitted Others were of Source of Information. ’ } Education According to Chairman Haw, wh) should not permit any dances or e! obtained his informati Dr) through rive tertainments i} th, name of hig responsible officers ot the public) schoo! Without strict Supervision schools, the facts ure as follows: from the Department of Instruction There is no supervision through It was pointed out that many parents the Department of Instruction at any | permit their children to go unchap of these affairs with the single €X- eroned to affairs given in the school ception of at the Ashland School, buildings or in the name of the where the Board of Education has) schools when they would not think of made financial provisior ro! the jetting them go elsewhere alone principai to be on duty three nights Rules of Falucation Board. a week to supervise the dances and The rules of the Board of Educa oOtLne} entertainments held There (oT) ai Wills learned, require that Ata number ¢ hie hools . itertuinments should be i: Sliven unde he di th : i] ind supe Park Department who e | i has been th tives t re] li TVIS } j : i } \ ‘ } ior thes { i Ss i VW S ill & = “ re T others, a issued f ae f ‘ “ \ he ersonally the Superintendent of Instructio initiated ind since practicall: all The matlority ()] gances £:Vel lt) fhe dances Hii initiated by Parent the scenools ure unde i } Ss lit . rit of the parent-teacheres associations gar ‘tions the principals’ or similar organizations and have no nothing to dv with them except to DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRGULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Z l the a riie ii] Lilie SCinOOiwsS It Was Cars. earned that the senoo! authorities i rie = Louis Sa } . 7 would K ¢ od “Ma (“ommer “A dé WA, | ’ > ‘ s y scnoo!l women, tl by ; I ‘ ~ idii | Pe. ’ ; . vi } | : be he e Vand: ‘ if w& cl SuUpel S — i , OT | itr) imu ‘A ay afte: } ett with |} _ , . ' ( LOCK t é ~ rs ~ \ t i") ee . part of the public : ar , R «4 , ‘ . ‘ - ; ‘ ss ii i 2 } ches ane . , egular __Superincendent washers recently’ SCHOOL FOR AUTO DRIVERS. Absolutely ‘ trie aha ’ ts ila report ipo! rit’ill, \ misned at Like Ere t request ot : ee | YTHen Who e their own cars Divorce Case Under Adviscment., eSircus of learn) t> drive. The b Tie (i) (pyrc'e is¢ ‘> FO \ nm. ‘ : “Ss «hi 8 “OpPe»n to ai ii \\ B78 _ LIC) i . ts 1] i ‘ st ? ‘ i \ a ()] 7 ‘ Nort! recd qd Rules OT | ” a aa Chie ¢ (,eorg: | . \7 - rey} . . . SeTree! \\ 1 Ke} inder advisement — avi ir ihursdayv. Mari od Aut Reduced , . , Tudgce Wurde ‘ Viton, mobdllie Brake and Braking | ae to On! ‘rick Prey 1! t ne saw > Presto: Thursday. Mare} 1 () Ly y . : " . ’ i .: eo . ii ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 2 ‘ : . “ i i show that Mr: Nas! ri done a techani Robert ] iee, Thurs as - thing excep! irre? With fim a March 24 Automobiles and y S ms oe ‘ bere 14 if} e. ; I) Ty "é i et "AV Te rg Te ‘ gat 4 i \ se4 : | | ! | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 - oon _—_om - —— ——— merely opeen ant epee | oer ee, ee All Brand-New Direct From ‘e*the Fac- sees wees tory * see Everyone ter tO ai schoo them to bi more careful Guaranteed approving entertainments to Women Will Be Taught Safe Meth- rnine buildings or ods of Handling di Phe ot , , 7, = I . . *¢ad tL) Yi ¢*) ; . 444 4 ‘ > fy? ‘ " > } ; mort: ' nhs aa } COT) riy i Sidi ‘ TF ‘ f 7 rig , 4 e } , : i ‘ i> ’ i | 4%) . + eu , var | . cy ’ ’ ee : ‘ ; id ; ‘ 11@ be ‘ ti ii i} Y.e sts «La i ; a ; ; * } ‘ : e decided that som: f its ris ; ‘ ’ , ~ ’ ~ rig : Snouts VIS] bi¢ (ri ‘ I ‘o eing « last just *1.50 Wee 'G S ( FE A K Ss Flank Steaks, Ib .20 standard value at the regular price. We cannot advertise the name in this sale, but lat? Mamet theta Brisket Beef, Ib. .9 annot * ? IS | the name in this S a bu Cut from the finest vou will instantly recognize in it a Phono j resh 7 for : . young native, L. S Gout, banuscted Lh nres" Kidneys.3 °°" 20 “7 | No Interest Charges Lamb Stew, Ib. .10 A well-known Phonograph that is 4 vraph that cannot be found elsewhere a! this low price. Beef. This is an absolute 3Sc value, Sliced Bacon, Ib : 32 THOMAS MARKET "22 Smoked ssi We are very sorry we did not have enough of these Calis. to supply our Satur- day trade; therefore we of- CALI. fer them to You at the same a price Monday and Tuesday S U G A F Whitehouse Nut Butter, tb., 25 Lbs., Brick Cheese, a big val., Ib.20 Liberal Discount for Cash ‘oe. This special opportunity holds good only as long as our supply lasts. Come early Monday and avoid disappointment — Widener a Best cane eran. with «a pound of our Special Santos (Coffee: a tine drink; Ib... 25 Hamburger, fresh, Ib. w | 12?2 | in linest Ll. 8. Gov't. Best e &' Lh PURE Inspected. hettle Lh Creamery 'f LERD rendered. Please ‘4 Delicious; fresh We The Highest Grade Macaroni Sel] KINNE Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Products DON'T MISS THIS Bia. SPR@IAL—2 REGULAR 0c PACKAGES, le 1008 Olive Street If You N Complete Stock of Columbia Grafon>las | ray y Every Available Columbia Record in Stock /, Main 2877 ower bring your pail. peers —_— — ee —— a eS other supervision except such as 1S approve the applications for permits given by the officers of these o1 t ise the buildings Fanizations \t rmosi of theese (iances ana ey No Financial Provision. tertainments the on representa The reason that the school author f the Board « Rducation preset! + } . > sy ’ : ‘ ’ ¢} ities GO not Stipervise These dances in an ‘oft bia capacitVv is em Oe - 4 \ " ‘ : ioe Fyre te to to a4 ft Z . = tt: siitan (Till tase fe + JAMES Y. LOCKWOOD Treas.Sovthern Coal, Coke & Mining Co. Mj LOTT TTI NW RE Co A ROBT.MERITTRICK JONES y : Dry Goods Commission ~ — S — —_ ~~ , y 5 > ' f ’ i E.D.NIMS Es ' Up .o2THE POWER BEHIND THE BAN A\\\\\\ ee \\\\ \ ‘ S S OO Manufacturers and Distnbutors who ie AGW Ean! form part of the First Nahonal Bank’s + bd - 5 y x > s ” — : te es SQ er eee pe oe . ty as * +. ¢ ‘te, >. ae ke me a | +e Ry oro oye Pt nd we! ‘2 ; - a a FER Ther eng aren tone lt tno Ml - é te : faa ee | ee ey bw Ried | oe > of = : 4 > 4 aj rr are Py a ee, eT ee. ae Ly ale a at at Bo, Fry in —— ) Ee Sen _ , r d 4 — - r ha 0 . a“ i te Be ek id aie er ae a aaa but ~ ‘ . 3 7 a es — oe — * ~ oe A es

Page 8

3 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Instead of a Bill of Particulars, Most of Those Black Sox Would Prefer a Bill of Fare % Loren .Murchison - DE ey “Strangler Lewie Applies Now ‘Famous Headloc by Edgren °*.. cmecrenar | Concordia Beats eonard s itle ok Events | se a Cencgnthe_ 5, Wastenates Piker Basketball Worth $600,00 ELSEWHERE. An id. Ties i in Third : ih scape =N rf ) A ills om lIlinole. 17, Winconsin ae Quintet, 37-]] n Last 4 Y ez ~ OF pgp oS —% icin i SE ge" cM “ ~ . A j «3 S re a be hey * - Indiana 23, Northwestern Dartmouth 21, tColumbin Fee ae ey ee RM te * — 4 2PM BR ‘he or “9s Pennsylvania 22, Cornell ; . Fitzgerald’s Men Show - ° . ’ . 4 2 , + . : . ¥ Ges * @ @ ‘age 3 ¥ “0 tae saved, F at | Aaa Gf i aaa | 3 a a Shooting Ability Seen y pimce arn 7a oc 1 ndoor Record In 70-Yard ’ * 7 ‘ | ‘ P i ip? ~ | Nebraska 30, Notre Dame 2t. Francis Gym This Y Lightweight paion “ng S (a BS ney or “a Made Most of His Hono Ibe 37. Michigan Aggies 28. Dash. Oberlin ‘ 4 ge FRENCH RUNNER FOURTH dam 1, uf ei > =. ee eh Millers Oppose ret gums ae “EycETS JOE WELLING . ’ iy ee ae - La KS Fe lh ny wee &,.4,- knee My ge ep cok a ~~ whiire "Ey - al colleg Scullins Today a ‘ ms | a i ne Series | anaes sly tag Me Lin » niversity ella. «¢ [mportant Fistic Encot er ~ Josef Guillemot Beaten by Three AS NSDY STH o¢ the Local Season S Men in 3000-Metre Event in “PT f _ : en ii ! : _ yt fF : ‘i. ae . 127. "The seestane alana: | When, Stecier Tares First Place at Stake When Soc- |" | + Must tp uled for Feb. 24. New York. : ; A . 4 St ) “ 4. R ‘ r~ry — . . ' ) ’ : | ‘ i eke PEs gies ss 1 ena, ™ | HIS “OcissORS HOLD” cer Rivals Battle in Feature , ee Ms o land the log ey i * 3 ae Or j " i re CAN LAY orr AND C ‘. . if "hy ’ ; Sick rs and Billikes | NEW YORK, Feb, 19.—Runni DE. eke oe Aen AbD } WAIT FoR THE OTHERL at Cardinal Field. | cite ? ) se . rr LuUnnInNE . = ¢ ¥ 7 " « ym. i ’ Ae Acs mr rey as FELLOW To CRAG i¢ wr) a late By John E. Wray. with the speed of a startled ante- Fm! , ; w bs Soe 2 ~~ id Be tial tlle cae . : a date Lo k : 4 i? ace gS ee ete awa , a ie What an « -ht-round, no- -dec iope the great Jole Ray, great as he o at, na ‘im ; / A he 7 a Sue-leading ; Bete all : —— ‘ACTS last high: | ‘ even between m ‘ ‘ A 7 oh , - " , ' . . . Lhe live CO; ‘ he qd Dy ms ‘ ’ ’ Lia col ’ , . - . ; ever wil] be, scaled the heights su- 1%. the present. champion id proved ‘1 as, : pie Hae Oxins . : 4 ; i | et ‘ Ae ! ire roved rhe best asSketeg on call ‘ preme at Madison Square Garden ae \ 1 i ee wo A oe Ms fs : “CW eee j QOIT. ya are scheduled to play tl allernoon aggregation that has been heal aa t} clairvoyants . , “ : ue ++ § : ; ‘, hy? ifeie ; OUT &% tuts, 7 ' . ’ ; r? ; . tonicht int outclassing his field, in- - hoy : f= : Ory See * PA , & * : ; 4 Bia SAP e | * second and fi ature game of action “at the W ashing gton gymna . i! -_ ver it is a h . a : *% - “ a a , ; : ~~ : - eas -_ : ide-ste] \ i? . ’ : ty Y AIN'T Gor the St. Louis Soccer League double ium this season. This includes Mis ' subject to about € ~*® - 2 ce? -_ — ae ve . ae Pty» foe eg ee a evelop, is a ¢q re sale - “ any, oe ‘ . . wri [~ leader 1”) 1e | , resting of France in the 3000-meter special 4 CHANCE header at Cardinal Field. The Screw f ) oe nich eal oi ee SS Ce “. ia = ; conference race, which @ enane race at the Guaranty Club games. , leh : . i Co. and Innisfails fight it out recently against the ate os aon ‘allinge bout. wh The Rat that 1918 knew so well ' CORSE On 4 aR Poe Shee " BS ES Ry ; = a Se DS. opener, Play ‘clock, with Paul G | enna. . oc and eons" 0 Se . took the lead at the bark of the oe x ha Wye, 2 ' : witty oA, : VieSw _ ind bhai] kK eh | | e@ calied Upon -t' ‘st a maxi é ‘ > sf . li¢ ’ ‘ iat i] ' \ : ‘ icl J y ; i,” ‘ ; ’ 1 | eit . " »% " - . uli, Set The pace trom S Lori to lus ems . Viet th 1 . 7 taba . ee hugh Wor sf f. ‘ on . , 7 . i¢ btiiiiisy ‘ c‘iasS i=. i*ss ) eT) rT) OV ee Li ' . : ' . . , - ind won from Walter Higgins of Co- When + ee pac i upon, but whe; e hist | Pern rang * is Dod l" Ri ae f ' is > 1@ 1} ri¢ SCuULLINS Lal iy t i) I iq it ename to scoring field goals *he : , : — P he lumbla Univensity, by 40 yvards, from diuttinn 41 Oberle "4 ae » hi | : 5 P ° iq? as ese ore : ; : : Gay, 4 ‘Tie Vill mh Al Tr)! a) at lé : ‘ould if f . . : eal “ Johnny Romig of Penn State, by 90 es ee (5 | RS. Ae ae BEES oy \ bility oe hie wl ht fill ithietes could shoe them from an’ ide vi bably feel that . . 4s VR 5 ms. “gy: Nay ¥ . : ' _— li Jy > Li 11S lé at rign j ; nae oor ' ; ory icfian — Vards and from the badly blown a £ > wy? Se er) OPE LD D> ¢ ae 4 JUMPS LITE A& BIG ca" SS back ae BR 5! Ane! was. distance. exce ptional e , "YN ‘ i Bees ‘ge: PTs ACK, wever, ‘ : - a . WHEN HE Gots A R- } pw , . lourteen Goals From Field. . . > Bs ey acd : ‘ Sain be missing, as he has aecid”» lap. The time, 8.41 1-5 seconds, | a OREN ete . 3 pine } . apnssiateges | : , was the difference in fie : ‘ r all 4 : .. Ser : uN et : Locre : to ar iss up Stt i ae IQ? the remamae ie@i fast, hut breaks no records. | An Tae ; hel C.. AS ae, Toe ent "ghay f — o wae ¢ Is that told the : : ' . > ev a (6s : " ti the CamipalZgn, brady = poris ] es pr ed main ¢ men in this , . ‘ . . . A ata ° : x , til ’ ‘ ‘ } he | be ere $ Pi¢* 7 i vy . medley Sprints, finishing first in two od. : : if r , The Miller Wllil use their regular Schuessler. (‘orcordia center os 7 . ‘ of the dashes and dalvic a first an¢ hth ’ Ae : Ine Ip 4 vietorv for t] Millers ; } field p! talized NO. But consid te ° > ~ gir +x tite hy : . . : il | ys CLvor’ or le SALLIE rT! ‘ ) * Score ore ’ : ~— ‘ second points with Ed Farrell of —~ es aah Sa , vil? put them back ia ae ) ae - on - ; oa re Brg a bo 9 past record of the world’s , 52 y ah . ¢ ‘¥ . tik t} ga Screw cts ari +? icf ils — +) : " = ‘ : ’ to Wi ss : MY Bist a. a ean Sees Bi owns Advance Guan Pp an aa a ee ening: ae a ee ee ‘elling, it is only fair to b . — ‘ "fi 4 , cluding the famed Josef Cuillemot oe Oe tive customers of the & Sty Ne Ss » a » = ltl ‘al a. - ees. Spee La" “eo a . . BEF aot ; 5. een; — ee See a. he wows roe _ er | | 3 plaved great soccer tn downing f nervousness, and. -: an a ~~ Hi iS THE FAMOUS ‘ ] | oe , . sn though y" : it the Collis Millers last week. | floor game than th Re . » a ne he ling SEEN Gilek to be auddenly ‘Headlock’’ Lewis Would Go Big : 1921 Rosters of heer Be BE MUNICIPAL SOCCER TEAMS he Sout alban eam bier stiied as the band broke into -t \SEBALL. which the magnates have tried to keep in the ! ne Reawete fie ‘ . ’ , , Ak ' is At inspiring strain of the ‘Marseil- SE. Louis Clubs during the off season, will take on new interest within the next TO PLAY FINAL DIVISION ~keran Wiss Garsleréd. palne. As Nut-Cracker to the Sultan - few : -s, when all the major lea: clubs embark for spring train GAMES THIS AFTERNOON ) ee deme £4 tek said that Standing at attention, it] roads . davs, BROW XS. : ing. The advance guard of The Browns scheduled PITCHERS—Shocker, Sothoron. “ — zt) art soceer Associatio vhien are t tronges - ecause of hasteni t t b] Davis, De Berry, Bay! Burwell. ©: Bogalusa, La., chaperoned by Manager Lee Fohl, _— 2 . | 3 erie ; } ~~. 14 a o- chastrening moment, comparadle ic | ita 91. , F 209 ]a , ~alt "ath res. : ma, Boe ; ‘ ” , , ’ , rina! tae ‘erular sch lle the | el are maviO , 4 only to that at the finish of the race His Unlimited Ma jest) Was Wont to Regale Himself With Wre: igilder and Leifield, veterans; week later. while the Cardinals are scheduled to commence work : frown “oO inged lineus Bers’ = Loul . . ~* , Aa . € . ’ : 7 hamni ir ¢ - se : ; _— "> , e . ~ . a o } . —* i . . . Cn ‘hmonda. Paln ere, Fiaid lLugza sai 1 (lee de ie i, ‘eltt » Bona ke Ps ; LlOVIC, , rt, aS siete ~ Spas: Vision ‘airgroune rut x ! ri ra althowgn ce nare Go, a throng of admirers to rush up to a . , moat soutien: 10 - ' * we cinhe second has ) to replace |j ; ‘ a - , ; oa scl ** 1, y 7 + ; a a | tle or { tem, Rush and j odtarec! i ; ro \\ nen the Wa) = ie {Ss titi Le SeCOTLG MASemia () revpoiace oe ‘ } ae cle bet Parkes her ic ‘ 4 ile . 4 oni 4 " ri ee lie ; : earby box and kiss his wife and light at the Finish, With the Undertaker in*the Background. ta] 19 start training. Managers Fohl and;deon, who was unconditionally of the seaso: | 3 | eae min — | a A « s: ’ ré ln j , 4 ‘ lé« | f Ls yi ‘ 4 i = | ‘ ‘ a i ee | i ‘ i i C" « i sere o y , " P ‘ r} , fi} » - i? , 7 ¢g . if ‘ cl 1 ‘~ . } ‘ e ‘ . ] “ ' 734, —_- =e ; " . ° . ; ik asi, , : ~ 4 ‘ ‘* ecn Tiim: baby Just og the band burst forth ; F Sparc ten CATCHERS—Severeid —— Rickey each will be confronted by leased during the i-season Dudtle ‘ } "§ = P 1) if fe l 2) TI ree Y ii? a : kK ‘ ; 4 " . ri i in On VV « lling’ } ' if ; { one . +}, : toan’e Pat; mr, . Toute Tatal £F ‘ P pa } ne f ’ 1 } : , ’ Sn, ali P - ; the Americay’s victory. By Robert Edgren. Pete, recruits. ota: 6. ag * velop several pitchers to bolstes uo !Southern League recruits, are the “'C)ens 4@\ “aronde! a Seaeer he ree . _ oe 'omm) Badded mot! a chance tor In justice ,uil f mus an INFIBLDERS—Ssisler, ? ; 2 F eee i ; ‘ : oe Bi an lace rner : cnance hi a i "| rer? , ‘ " ifi¢diti- , . “ee aa — ; i : = . ‘ c rn} ‘a } — } ere . id lia ; e ‘ he ad ded Impost of a br ulsed foot Nobody can inte rf with a Sultan’s a usements a private court Wetzel we ghd Total ) | qenut a anak i local Ee ‘ hern 7 1] hut t! hat necessitated the use of rubber oled a} AAwt 2 en ae . = Th Sake “> EEE BE. — Ft aw wre a ou oe . yn ne iglle Maw oa A ‘ 2 ee 7 . = of A > Rimes I ths Miurryieipal the. weer nadie to)6O6rpregent.=6 the a bared, they moved not a muscle ‘+il! the last note had died. it was a ~ ah - awe of a fo zs 5 NE I ey a Orange, Tex., March Denia Kor e ~ ~ » 4 _ een egy ern, Pf RE De . a "Vaan oad : 2 a . *% ~~ oie = gag NZ A ional talent nerie; ague e li haw... ps 3 pia Velll | unexp s, rr? ‘ , 1° } (mo? ’ . . » ' ye) . : ; es , 4h oT leg : “ = . } t > , . ii : . Lid] ] j +* nF ARDIN Al ro date m¢ Fr? owns heve [jee ] : P i 1 . : 14 the me . . . ‘ ' ‘ j » ’ S wm Loak fdain ‘ : P “we , ‘ . BaSaS i fan , . ive rules. ‘ ve — gots ; more successful in signing vu hell siberian rT ither Georg: bh) ) sa , ; . } First Raihning on Bad Floor. : artes pen es eee ee plavers than the Cardinals. Onl) : . | : izidle playe committee has! Klein rt . | erally «1 , vid hample Gouging, biting, butting, toe holds, kicking, head locks and a Turkish va-|) Sherdel, veterans; Boye elit ivisément a Beck rf .. 0 stand!: Furthermore, he was running in a : ; Dodso! Kircher ambhrech?# = two athletes eisio ar — ee 3 . rietv of Jiu Jitsu were indulged-sin until] one of the rivals was rendered | aaa rea ; losh Billing techer., and Emili re pet ts | | When - sya ht at New : ti einhnart iviere, schulZ, di rLiball al h, eet SESEESS 1 by j rtin will or xt fungeman? , , : : helpless, when the final delicious touch was added » Victor strang! Todt "alker ane “oodward, 1 Palmero, the Cuban pitens ai- ds ineeene ‘ +} "7 rn i] oups, the tit] ’ ichmidt % pe ' cjistance jilse!lf was too short for his ms ey saa 41) POU; ul ) . ’ , a 7 — Bai He Is the vanquished. crul ero, however, is sat a an seems to | he favori “he rae ler hi already been decided nto te , 3 than ' i , ce, Ling. Tt has been claimed off and : : ' wite . ~eerasla we , Fowlk« at) if at rom 216M) sion when ne ! or : ne trainings ; 2 See T ; schedule for toda‘ . , ae . Annpea on throu F hout the week that Guill We don't let it restlers cro) (JUILE a> reguial CA VS , aT) VV if] tremendous phi ic : } : . , a 4 eS | } lio ' a Jimm Austin, e ' ASTI! : Mh : : Ue ‘OK at ' ; > : : woken. 5 si ' ee . ‘amp ‘ grrouns cal nd ‘NO % q lan’ ele ? mots injury was but a slight one far as that in America. but since strength, endurance and determina- tre wif he en) an vi ag alt ; its ' ; hs — ; ’ re of . . > — 6 ‘ . , ‘ ie, . . : y . ae x > , y " ’ ’ . | ueller pic 1) Ii " nae? i ’ laure! : t Harold Cutbill was isons n in tl Krank Gotch perfected the toe hola tion, he deliberately wears his op Clemo! Dilhoef- Not So With Rickeymen. In the outttel “iT and Wetzel P * : 1s Ben } ey ' . ; “nt. how eve! 1] AYAIN do the — oO! the catcn- . , ‘ ms . = “ + y . . , ': : : ii pests ’ rie of mals er pe or ; li ] . : ’ T rer > bs) ey Wik \ .* ) ‘ . : T) . rT aG (utbill’e Jead. He had to go up on ' a mere incident Moder? His real name ia tie 7 7. 1] Pilin a Jlins are thi Le P WINS FROM rt , ecome ‘re nt, , ern be eis Robert I riedrich ames, oporeer: an im at m if them will be in line 2 iiings am ‘Ollins are ver Miller PRINCI IA at he outsidé@ and even at the last his ee as — ee eee ae : : i ~ yi 3 ‘ hance looks d hopele ce but clos } wrestlers try to torture ani oppone nN ane lé wos born at |: rankfort K \ fie lade rs rota | “4 4 ‘Trt departs next SS »fur 7 holdove rs. whils Hieving and ar . i | i ‘ ‘LeCSS, ‘1OSse 9 ; lat 7 jroun Ni at ' A} ain with such remarkable burst c until he gives up and rolls over to oO years ago. The name “Strangler OUTFIELDE RS ; al ‘ . are the rookies who will strive sicahieaea 7 | Ree SOLDAN IN DECIDING ' eonnrd Stopped Thorpe i 8 | : ed " £ A; ’ “ | ‘ ‘ = - ry ’ . inane : — : | ot i , save himself from serious injury Lewis’ was borrowed from a famous BLBCOL -_— , ' . “hile he development f h ° uces Heving vnho comes Sharn hs w) [Tones *% . — Ae A ‘ y other @ that he got up to win in the last two aS wie has Shot vets — ' ' ppg sabes ” ' O - AME S ioe - There ought to be a wrestling com- wrestler of 25 vears ago the origi an tie Sial ral vied Seine ‘nndk tone) Rai Mlichiean-Ontario Leasus . ne | | hte “gh t TILT F 3 ¢ os ah es. eae 3 ; ) vn ) and Irwin, recruit a} ' 7 The r ims asketball n | mission to make rules that will gov- nal Strangler Lewis, whose specialt, | Davis will be one of Lee Fohl's chief looms up as a real prospect. Bob 1. Refere | | ae Principia basketba It was.a brilliant performance 5y mm ieien - ; , 6 4 ‘ : ‘ ] ern mat contests. Toe holds, head- Was the Strangle hold that has hes . wor? ies . . South. he will ' (vein has received WATIN otfers tor ‘ ore) mY row " : 7 : ’ “ r ' : pie season ‘> he Yale man in view of the fact thrt ; her | fron winning fres earlier in the evening he had run locks and similar devices intended we d since his time. epectaity, althou rma: 2 time hea jzes another V that will take Consla ‘he rookie trom minor! league agvgere | Fh 2: fa mile in a relay t : to cripple or torture or injure should OWIS has heen ranked in the three the old Gotch toe ld > welehs rahle ) | time. That is to find rations ie naar ' rags ‘he woldan | Schoo quintet ’ " * . $ . if ; "ACH. ™ * sald ‘a — ) S rp le r Se ; . P ™ shy " : be classed with the foul blows forbid- "St Wrestlers in America for five only 188 pounds : | mnasium Frida Summa rt , ing ears April 138, 1919, he lost to | s of boxer rather than . . bulky 1 Fe Al ke B dB ll ont 7 i cord | Prine! | e 9 hn MEDLEY SPRINT special. ture 22D Poxine. Stecher in four haurs and 29 minutes brawn of a mat art ‘addock ‘ont 1 anager O smock ayne an urwe Mineral Refining Co.. 2 p. m. Concordia night ‘incipia, wee SF > me . - The present American champion, : o T ; 3:3 SC Rt events. -60. 70 and SO vards Won by Phi pI » : % | 2 4. wrestling Lewis went he m; * championship to sta . . “ym team ' — soit, ilies —— : pine ina 9 int Loren Murchison. iilinols A ‘ with 40 lo Strangler Kea Lew is, is master Ol st times 1T) | at eronteat sel [fo } : : ? vy , 1 o x . e A B > M hi t/ / 9 / ’ ~ FR i hard \a ry a speedy sfart ecoring v4 pon : , ‘ . . — 7 ew? | oes ; ' ? ne cif ee! , army 7 ( ‘ 7 . . , nte’ 2 points: Ea Farrel, Brooklivn Collere. sec- the headlock a tric k he pe rfects (i as down 2 P ‘oug) . Paatt : , to [ rownte ac [ne rea Y in Forest } ne i ut : ‘ ,atior r} r opponents 46 od at i i il i ; j ‘ f > . : ; . : : , , . ‘ommeres ‘ idan wae a littie handicapp Stecher’ s pont Specidlty. on 1 S upie Of yoars And then comes the pitching ing for the opposition. Joe Schultz, sasilialtee etiam 1 a lal tart by the absence of Keog? etme . eee, 400-pound Shocker and Davis were the oerls Clarence Mueller, Bert Shotton and ef Cell: “A is out on account of an Injen who was nearly ; feet tall and sein: ~~ rate ' ale —) TTT for G our 3 t ‘chis W . in , a youngster named Irwin also w ver ho e@ubstituted for : ary Me = ot a ae oe straight wrestling. | of his own Over 6 feet ta uilt like a steam roller, started the: !iables last season hey Suin Whi . f p] : ° ” vs . ame at the forware i ’ Ane ‘ VAaTCaSsS anc ruin A deac wut — the om , ° till , ri ae ea aie ; , . € IT) tne LiTiti or mAaACeS phiat' i if ROO i r with Farret! tn the ' 50 vard dash Thi rhe headlo« k CONSISTS Of Brippilns welghing "05 pounds +) .) lien stuff in wrest ne cireles vears He on hand Allan Sothoron. Vio "1 R c t HAINES AND HEATHCOTE =i . Prine pla p! laved throug’ : " P ; ¥ [ , . Ok of One ne ‘k ‘ nd pow erfiu! ly . ; . ; The Tu rk 1S ad mii } i 1 his ree eru ar ni , . ’ ; . Greek athlete ¥ | hi smie ts forward and back I ‘oll his elp- Se , 1) 1 . : ; INTERCOLLEGIATE MEDLEY RELAY, pressure increased by pulling wit! gn - “7 ; | eg : | : c onent bar oan : 3 ‘eu nd Bill Burwell, right-hander, are lant, Wil ' the regular catchers leca Flaine the bie righthander rincipia’s team established & Tos ; oo : . . a ‘O} cr Or mine by ; . ' ees mnon»ne ia ancake d a A ? ‘6 sich .. 4 ‘ RAO, 220. 440 yards and one mile. Won the other hand. using the mechanical! x colle , look pps od LK 7 : i and give assistanc . Picker, ill have four voung- : ord in ting Soldan last nigh - tie Tale. Warvard second: Columbia third. rine? sle of the — rracker Lhe wire stler Ly pe ‘ ] ] } ‘ y ja. ‘ iil it «tj TT) Jenk rT} hes : Sa : ‘ a +} ae } aaa od fr | us rT | Tne fé w youngsters ‘+t wae } : firet time a team has ere : 7351 zm] x I I petee's . 7 horn oY i ‘ , : , id ‘ T hi¢é rolled if ‘ hy —. iri’ } Ve Joe le Be ee j . . mane LWwo oO iers Morrow { ron Inter rime, 4 5 nat B Je nd i RB r all | ; ek a ' good ‘as a pitcher In the defeated the leaders tn the - >. ‘ 5 : : . . ’ ; , ; TERNATIOANAL 3000-MpTER sPE- Practiced on Wooden Dummy. 4» r brother Tony begat t the Dut 1 was an E , Who were with : National League | and Clifton scholastic League in « three-ga® celal tr ; ‘e, , by : . , SI t | mung: “1 rel Rrowne)! “ored 14 — ° e 7 . j ; ' i : ; ‘ i Rite Lé | hm | i eilic ‘] | tT} ‘ Columbia . University, second John J pounds and is powerfully bullt. Vs rhe i oO! r ling ACKETISCITINIG Lavo?! trick wi vr ti rookies almero and ‘xX lenced pitches r re itract ir the coming feason. The for Vrincipia while Hesse! totaled ! ra eler a ‘ loo gry ~ 4 . by a>} , ae . be : ‘ . . on. ow ‘ 4 . 4 ' 4 4 : i . , Z ; ' ; momigy ‘Poeaseylvania State College, thint: He has developed a tremendous sas fen , eRe: heer saonety ' u southpaws, and Ray r eag teams RI rnimg if these tw athletes Was »nointe for the losers 4 record cro®® Jonef Guillem rt, France fourth, rime in ir] 9 ; Haid and Lukanovic aa ¢ ired the minors and asa : Tt “ins d vesterdav bv Secretary € ver an persons attended las R411-5 (The eg world’s record for 1} 14. ’ ' ’ ' oe : ne! » hg .f ee . *“S ; ° , me ’ ;) : )} asc) hy st] | . rilng ‘ ) [ ? y } ;* ai‘ ¥ r)} , | « + rri¢ oa this dispargy is 35. made by George V tik ing several] vears on Aa wooden appeared , we sin oe: : knocked T nm: Jenkin 1, ht-1); In all oF " eS ers w ne ePlOngk . ws h. —— eros the - fix he . i 4 ; i i . ; ‘ . e y ‘ ’ - ‘ ; ’ } ’ y va.) ! Vv rie ‘ , ‘ os y Honhag of Ne \W es will Ir Brooklyn, @ ; dummy Just as the Japanese Wu Ste )) . ’ . on f ;. ' , : ; fall and . . , . . : (vrey] r} t rie South is [10) llolers. i? ad three ¢) he) . ae ' e , tf : oldan . orf ; oni ed , és | cS et Th 5; = g: = asin , ¢ , all the. regulars of hi 1820 sts : eCo! a -014 16, 1P4s fitsu men toughen their hands for develo} his + RE eee ame to aT ; 1 the Rrowns’ pew man: :s property of minor leaguetclubs ' . dei. ~ a “oy ones . * ‘ a = : SR O85 ; . eas ‘ . Zp. . rie 1 lit me oT Y’ reRilii oOut-} a. *) Gi ARANTY 1000 s ARD 4 \ ce Won [ jitsu blow ~ by continually poune ine lr) . Tr , ; ' , : —— = restler Vhen . ' 1) . 1] by ; wT deve loping hy rlar he orl \ t} P \ , - ne . ts te gam os ; Solfan As. . * maltie le araia ¢ ‘ sa ’ . : na 3 . — M ie j ‘ . i 6 ‘ 5 ; i *} Be Ae ip ia . re oo stgg yg tly S “ + oaaa n with the edge of the i on he: y #@Pound Aan opor 1 DOCS hooks iis ne OS] a vi rt al nti as he did: ‘Ve hie MM it ws See ah mith Wernenttn | r Merver * ’ é ‘ ‘ ait Re ALLA Go ’ +} — a mf . , , . ! oe ‘ ? Re ty 1 sl A ts ear planks. toes togeth lightens his lege den! land, th epart nt shoul: I} expect | ip oO Doak, Haines fevera rmbers of 1 + de- Ja a Kiene (f New York, third; Jack Scliers, New York ; Out applvin 1 lo gon : y Soest ) ane co The deadly effect of the headlock ) : ald nin pressure ~— taken care o An ‘hupp 4! Lil ‘rtic: th parted for the South yesterday. They Dutton (0) c Ravenscroft A. C.. fourth; Time, 2m. 16 . . this | ee the ir ; , ~! ” ; RAGE Sete tcl. ae . has heen shown in Baye ral recent - ” catioby I a ok . j Bessemer ‘BOXER, 42, SCORES KAYO Rickey W eo Retter Pitching. Coast pr gs rookie. av) Dixie . aines Shotton . a Brow nel] : —s Philateiph{a team: Boston second New bouts, when Zbyszko, Stecher an: eon « ad ie Ses satis fo es . Walker from New Orleans. Both are each LA VAT ‘lemons ; ‘rainer | Walker York third Time, om. 4. 4-hs one or two others beaten bve Lewi aoe he ™ na" ” IN SEQUEL TO 10-ROUND When , ; ie - right-handers, n heir minor rb) Btu: Rice (2 ~ % pe ——- @&- ——— ae " etal | rk oute - rm, \I ager |) ME Ge RE ae ie, apr . —— Referee- t'mpire—Voss, have gone from the mat to the hospi yf rar and Stecher's . BOUT Is Adare AGO aie | poy a league records loom | as TCas DEUS \a!borsr 12 K..QE.C. TENPIN al ae Paints Shin co con Gnu | “moaow as 40... 4 | Rickey will give most of his time Then there is no telling UMBRIGHT IS PRESIDENT — Sr!) st trons, Tinessene — wis took the iAmMpionshi ro Uy iréssing oom hortiv afte i bLCHOTS, rt LPainars what larvi moodwin, Jake May ’ Ker rm onehip fromm | the end of the tou : Sullivan of Cambridge, 42 yeat n had the heaviest hitting club in. Lou North and Bill Sherdel, veter., (OF ROWING ASSOCIATION | suvstitutios pote ky we 42 ban Ste h r at th me y ( nts first street ; Aa — . ' Sawat ; ’ | Se bel ia — Ree Twe 7 . of the Knights of Armor, New York. last Dec. 12. ir , rp _ . 0 tae o} [Fe r) 7 knocked 1] ; The NT: AQ Tliet i »* ] " 1} 9 Kk 2 1) ys ».; si (i f lore a} mbrigh ’ Wis Le ] am eens mes =F 7 ‘= for th % \ ¥ : . = i 1a. 7} | ?} ’ ye . . . 4 tm ° . . .% Pig ? ; . m , - ‘ ry ; ’ an | I j | ner from ethe oe NT j ! } P. Southern California Wins. nerve and paralysis ofr one arm and ones ee 4 ‘ . fia ] i Ame wil ; ti Tniveraity of Southern California won Stecher won't be in shape | ; ; i “ail ~~~ — Austin McHenry, Cliff Heathcote ern League. are others who wil) Phil Ball Is Back Home. foe S mo ' vu : ee. « Hey . 1 \O resist mans lie won the the sixth anntial open Southern Pa- oOo tM ag te . any more headlocks. In a recen Caddo in 1919 af — ada , Pp and Jack Smith are again expected mak strong bid for regular Phil Lal ' , cifie Association amateur athletic : a recent bout ock in 1919 | Hoovers lay Vegacos. ake a strong f reguiat Phil Bat! ) Browns | vard the Sultan and a few chosen favorites would si ‘omifortablyvy and | and sto} e would be : : % Fe | i Ee z ; : ia 2 Ny cS 4 watch selected champions ‘go to it.” There were n restrict ‘ are out of the fold bad floor for the first time. and the ponents by twisting and breaking or ing on a headloek hey , (reriich, wilhan (i! ed K “e Lilt Stock. he third-sacker i chance of ating Williams. oe: dislocating fheir ankles every grap- ready for the final grip Often h =e - al 4 silt ri Ux again a holdout. a! it is hinted lat mand Tobin out i job pler has tried to invent some new feigns distress, only to eatch his mat vindeet-aasabeglladidetas es Se eeee he \ rj I trouble this spring abl ill have to content ‘mselves ‘ rr? . > . PS Als tT: . torturing device. The original pur- off guard and leap through Lhe Ee ~ ~~ ’ ee ee eee weg a ; damit Sind lasik wp ewe Ain ames nS Aa vas niend 5 Sr ond, with 5% points; Bernt Wefers Jr... by years of practice and that has New York A. C,, third. with 8 points, heaten several men whom he might and Vtete®- 4: Braves —S 1 to put up a that both St. Louis clubs wil! again Ball wtil remal: here for a short MINNEAPOLIS Minn... Fred. ~_ e rest ers mone third, 12 points. and Unconscious. staat , = a DAK ral ag mark at clock. 1 | a. fron ree ( ‘egular iob. Ma be long on hitting. fo her time And urn riorida to Rev Patterson, for r veteran ai : ‘ATE COLL Pa reb Re@lands ‘University fourth with « Off the mat cowis |: asa nt ese et a a hy © most eri The fading, frrow) rai ot right-hand batt and may | tnake a fight for tt ennants the ange a ee oa Hejcan Associatio: i pe Ff ev ivania State College yointe, aaah b sort of a fello | , ve ; ee. I al ) fl Rrow , th. el, riven the prefe ; over Sn il 3 TT : ts . = ' Ve all co OR Signed to coach recrult bu 4 every bout from. liarvar | res but at ‘ ™* , : : , ee n Smita) .tnanagere will have elop som = , r | noe. tt nnounced tant , ut Qafternoas al! b : ‘ c ‘ ; 7 r) ‘ ; } ry if : ‘ a F =. Th “ ; i i ii OCiattLOn lage e point = > >

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at. Fare | As We Understand It, George Wash Lee, the Chinese Boxer, Is Strictly Out for the “Chink” 2 i brdia B a —ee | ee eats 1 nard s Title Chicago Lightweight Who Meets _ Club to Develop {Paris Is Excited Over Coach Problems ” Kenrick Rallies > ogee Worth $600,000 3 Champion Leonard Here Thursday i Chesapeake Dog, "Deg Mash to Berlin Now Cleared Up | f ) To Defeat Péoria met 9f1T) In Last 4 Years | Star Retriever) coc u. | By Big Schools ‘. Y Quintet, 25 to 22 , Men Show Best . F eddi W Ish fs a i aeons | Be Georges Geonaniin aenal : aan Ability Seen a face Cond set Art gmmee is a “38 Icy Water and Adverse Tide Do the invitation made him to‘: Maulbetsch, Former Michigan UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Rotermund Plays Brilliantly, é .f o | . fight the German champion, Briet- . . s Gym This Year Light eight C pason Flas Not Deter Animal Noted as erzistrater, in Berlin, he will lose Star, Goes to Oklahoma HE actor public favor seeks Getting 4 Baskets in Last 5 Made Most of His Honors. pe . : Wellin Hunter’s Friend. a of his extraordinary popu- A. and M. With plays both bright ae Minutes of Game. oe hk gy v et Ae > ee) ce emer _ whan ln Fm sides ~~ a aa, ll ll i ee ee ee ee a a anna ee PALA mid in France. Carpentier de- clever; ‘. wd il Clared last week tn Copenhagen, Some run for forty-seven weeks, ured the ERE ge es , ae ' '( according to a dispatch to the “ev : . collegieie [MEETS JOE WELLING H | abi, NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The Ches-|? French press, that he would By Walter Camp a 2 FUR GR Severe. | Sensational playing by Capt. “Fat” : ié e oe pS , aS, sic i L e b> ¢ : ‘ . a “s > ‘ ° — r E r ?' § ) , i or bs } fey b mar . 4 wee . - > . — ~ he hampionship 6e: ies by — “Ss ; + apeake Bay Dog oldest by m ay > ig oo ; sag" mle ay .. —- (Copyright. 1921 My Little Eva looks so cute, Rotermund during the last five man ‘¥ ° 3° . ts ean oGgay when ie Frrenc Ded - : . te ¢ nig) ' . % te] iztor +t tb: -O% y situation ave 7 re utes, st night enable le enrick ashingion 1 Hivensity at Important Fistic Encounter |2 boxer stopped at Hamburg on his The football coaching situation is/ W hen neavenward Iw att he a | ae ie — nablec & a Masiuin last night, 37 tg Local Season Sched- breeds, the dog of the great Out-/? way home from Denmark, the $/now becoming settled. Dobie has And Topsy in her gown of jute High School basketball team to de- Minary quintet must ; of the eee ae Bat | doors, the remarkable retriever of |) President of the German Boxing (' just signed a long contract, running Evokes a peal of laughter. , feat Spalding High School of Peoria “als , ee uled for Feb. 24. ae ee e peat es "a sia tak tls. ae League is said to have obtained | Re ales ; | , 25 to 22, in a game played on oOuis | to land the luca} ; hs ee ee : es fowl thougn water iC) aS | from Carpentier confirmation of ) till 1926, at Cornell | niversity, which i; When 8. Legree swats Uncle Tom, local court. Six minutes before uth Siders and Billikens , i a - 3 : , ‘adverse, the hunter's friend, the “ao ee vs — will effectually put an end to the! The patrons loudly hoot him, final whistle, Kenrick was trall- hei: Da ’ ’ le Or “4 By John E. Wray. ee . ee se $ : es } | " : og household pest — is coming ba ‘k to we rked . ae ny sly pone disc ussion out at Itha ca. as well Aas A nd they would like to h url Aa bomb ing, ° | —_ ] 6. : | ape serps - 6 teed “44 + ew seactnt: detain tah teenie ES oe +e* * - 5. ae gh , 7" reais wees Ma oP Fk = » comer » en hl te oe | eee ee ae ee a a ee er ee ‘ ’ ii ore ce race, Which appeared . : @ race, . | ; , . 3 aoe . ' e ae . for i sset. * ‘ rf al , > as aBcorTre;? oniy Ww ¢ a *L_ Ss. ly again thie ced and jeonard-Joe Welling bout, who will Mages cong Lg ee ae | be no class set aside for lt. ye More than that, is exper! he children raise a mer din yp ale souama ta ae ‘ ; iv ‘ £ ger ae Toaw-hava nied¢g his shal ne ‘alu: ras ; ame et. be called upon to invest a maximum POR eee . rhey have pledged that this shall f e should be valuable, as he was With laughter unsubstdine. an uphill gan . , Lean ma : rain. and o further in he freshm: ¥ throughout. T “las r§ ayed 6 ae a NOrK migh for seats hitherto asked but once in| not happen again, and to iurtne! In Armory Windup tain of the freshman team in gnou rhe clash was playe “7 : ; ; ; —. rranizine ‘hes- 5, and lave = "nie | or . : in four quarters, and only at le fin- Hiprove il Upon, bi whoer the history of the mode rn ring rame that purpose are org inIZlns ( me , ANC pi i\ 1 on the } urdue I ni lo make the people sob and smile ish did i . t 1 does : : Lhe scoring field goals. «he wet, For $9.90 ringside, the ticket | 2 pine nena ‘wes —=—— | apeake Bay Club, with the sole mis- ' versity in 1914, 1915 and 1916 and qs aiways my endeavor. Gid shoot them from an: ayiders will probably feel that they | fpittttttissnstssnsessssteeccereressereereste peersprep ee err eptten sasaa3 $33 mm 6 sion of carrying the message of this Clever Minneapolis Fighter Will — captain in his last year. Some plays may flourish for a while, bmi any distance. in entitled to an exceptional eight- | i: : | dog’s greatness through the world Be C edi Weicht to Hi ‘ The meeting of the Football Rules, put I go on forever. m Goals From Field end performance. & # | that harkens to the canine’s hark. onceding eig O Fi1IS) = =Committee hag been scheduled for | as the difference in fieid- ff Will they get it? & ; Missionary Work. St. Louis Foe. cme te e bead. aanie Gee pn aa ant will have been a »pretty thorough | fp Aa Kenrick hold the advantage. Spalding gained a one-point margin in the first quarter. At the end of _the second they had Increased their lead to seven points. Then Kenrick , Started to cut down the margin, and SHOT an arrow in the air, at the completion of the third pe- ce a ale adie eae Ben ey" ee ————— The reply will have to be purely $ | Harper is the instigator of the, : —«#g HW — threshing out of the innumerabb| | enjectural. Based upon the aver-| & a aie * He has a farm down at | eR ne : ‘ | It hit the target fair and square; | riod the score was 17-13 {n favor of ape hae ; we of “goods” delivered by. high-| & ti ee tne ay Pe One of the most jnteresting cards | Suggestions which have come up Then, followed in sequential course,;the visitors. During the final 10 Cc + " . any the Pikers weed main event men in this city, Bee ceceeccesrcaccesecsneerececrrecsstecessecienereiseereerseter prrerrrerreente | Kennedyville, - " LLC offered by the National Sporting | §ince the close of the last season and| pngagement, wedding and divorce. | minutes Kenrick tdilied 12 points to O tan) only fou: are bred; later the are brought) qyp {n several weeks will be de- the committee will be in a position five for Spalding. i ‘ | : answer would be a large and | ; , , tthe! : elf a monte thee apitalized “No” . But considering ‘It " All Wrong, Bo. 7 ponerse ~msa a ves ellie cided at the First Regiment Armory oo seems to be one great ad- HOW COME? For Spalding, Center Donnolly was team used by Washin past record of the world's light TATE Golf Association authorities are reconsidering in private the | oe silos A ESS t help but | tomorrc#v night. The closing events | vanta bout airing the di { See where the lumbermen are | the outstanding star. He scored four ' pion, Benny Leonard, and the | award to the Springfield Country Club of the State golf championship | that the purchaser canno P wet we aye aabeetier © CisCUsEIONS opposed to a tariff on lumber. | field goals, all of them from long dis- ter to whom he will be opposed, | z | become a fancier of the bree * The |on the program bring together Pete |-of football changes in that many Of) +gmatter, didn’t the platform mak- /|tances. However, in the second half, Welling, it is only fair to believe ‘tournament. It is possible, but hardly probable, that the original award | cale, in short, is a bit of missionary | ytacklin. the always willing Nght- ,them, although appearing reasonable| or, buy their tariff plank from the | he was stopped dead by Mortika, who a * ss .¢ ; : ‘ i Pas ‘as . " r ~ | | > , ° xariag bs gta N nan exception will occur in next will be altered, because of course conditions prevailing at the Springfield; work. He has aon ads oe a nae weight, and Benny McGovern, who a their face, when they get before! jymbermen? held him to one fleld goal. Krings. oe hes 1Oug* ursday’s contest at the Coliseum. | links. |'support of L. W. McFarland of (bls | fought a good bout his last out: and | the public in print go through an ——— 'playing a stationary guard, also etter floor game than the ; | ‘ity, t ‘thom he sold the puppy; | kew ‘aliendar ' ig analyzing process that in many , . : freeén, missed many eas\ The only other time in recent his- | This course is a nine-hole affair ing Jack Dempsey. the. ae LO Kewpie Callendar of Minneapolis é rie endhecpe — In instituting impeachment pro- | Played a great game for Kenrick. ce a ua +x at , "aa. seid “Ata Tr . ‘ ’ he basket. However. the ry when fans were asked to pay/and it is thought that embarrass-. makes a noise like Jack Johnson, pene ce! et ag th cig ti vis Kid Regan, who only a short beter th pe ny mpanss Paget ceedings against Judge Kenesaw | = The game was one of the cleanest going and ai half time 40 for a ringside seat was when! ment may result if the entry list for! who admits that the heavyweights agent eke pares por ice’ eaten: eae i _ be ‘ onceding about Six nt Be win mee ae th reset ors prada: run a mole hill into a mountain. | Kenrick’s next game is with Trov al MI. -V. representatives t of their money invester, for The various representatives of the in his life. We necel only call as n “A wi il : elf retains Gyps} pe ~ -ofoee pmisene 3 ecldli dati sah ml ccc: hes ne o. ane ad aoe — | (Mo.) High School at Troy, Tuesday e start of the closing pe th boys extended themselves tO! State association felt that Spring- Jack’s attention to two facts, to- r ri stein “ape won more points to- Poh means Hemera yy ane ong thei ri d { . , d ' Catcher Gaston has signed with she locals sireney Yee one Vomery At one time brought the limit. ‘field was entitled to recognition in wit: — nab reionsary eg Ringe a . eir adoption. the Giants. Wonder what has be- | over Troy. Brother John ts still try- — , »rmpionshh han any Of $ questionably see lots of action. Al- , : °; P : . ° ‘ VW ard «t ( hamy 601) ia) th Abt : A yt. . . ‘ . eae ) a) is ’ ‘ _yr er ‘ : Is - nyc - ¢ ' ad ye ‘ ’ I in favor oft the sen As with Wilde and Asher, both its request for the 19°] tournament. Johnson is now 43 years of age. ne nei aril Rat 6 oe os Tom 2 though Reean has lost some of his Haré Teat fer Golfer come of his old batte ry mate, Al ~g ons “a a turn game Ww ith . ion . + ‘ | tae" , L110 Cu, - atl _ a . " . s ® 7 . , , it. llowever, after this elling and Leonard have records | at the same time it is now believed Iie was knocked out by a man misine | ° Bob and dy stamina and sting, vet he has never ini ann’ i ne phonse? ~ ere, he only quintet to defeat | , s ; . : — . ; Me pro } sill =e) | L?i > ; aia ‘ a”? i es P e - i he Ré l fal on oO arc en ( itv tor aN edi . ‘kk ‘ } ‘ fe 5 ; Siders ran rough-shod hich indicate that they give 100) that unless the entry Iist is far be- whom Jack Dempsey flattened in é, men mentioned have be- ised his etive sts of . . gee his oe n : ve) : | i} Tlie LiGvbsca hi A £hGA hin 9 l pionsnh ) comes a ou rea Vv b) * is Tt -j eo ) 4 ys» ii ‘ ‘+ 4 \ p ’ a " ° ers Miss Gastord. ihe occasion. In the present in-/ gestion when the event is played. J a oon ee, ee ee ee } through their purchases, Har- | ,.. As yee a f tere 7 “4 tn : Se course a distrit atten this weteshena c. “7 ne oi 7 Ay + - 2 y Rotemund rf L ; 19 " © YX ingly ton Vo n ali*fvine iT oi eack ohnson championshi ut a a iii ena es 5 16 SOUTN Hroadway 2. xs : — . | in St. Louis Feb. 24. e hope those | *+oeteee 5 ance both wat be pala PROSE ANS Uniess the qualifying pane ' look is black } a 4 , ay oo ares, ime was when sut h and proved 1a h s a Willing and around among the excellent courses | | Muehling if ee ' 1 well for their appearance here. | spread over two days, it is somewha'! wR 82 UIACK DOL Ways. sary, however. TWwen-| capable boxer, abl give all but | covered by this association. : ) Duggan © 9 ~ - ‘ a - - | ? Ss ‘oii i . Av i ° i> LOLCHe ‘ ‘ Ose c - . + : . . . f | c¢ 7 . on linen» [polstory of St. Louis boxing; and /| ficulties also may arise in the 36- NGLO-SAXONS. who. devel- ntly was well represented in the | doubtedly stronger than Regan and | course is an excellent test of golf as : — aia Fes et I 2 oy. persia f ll, it is the money that ionshi 1 * stain ss , the Kid may need all his famous re- !t has been for many years. The man/| thon of 3355, to Keep and train aL DING arrangement did not work gence after ail, s the mone! iat | hole championship rounds. te ; F sei at Rut fi . . : ALDING a Gay , 1) es the mare go, this will be an | . . . oped the game of boxing, in- | TNS. wes } i ‘uperative powers in this event, even, Who succeeds there must play good| army pigeons. Good morning, Carty rf (saviore ailtiic ri, f . . x al . , ed ‘ = Ow ofr. nev- : me : : ° : 7 , ae . . 6 AB ; iy = orth Pa a oe _ . ‘ soe augurated many centuries ago in | Ularity waned——as & SHOW 2 ., though his foe is not noted for savage golf in all its requirements. | have you paid your income tax? | Whelan if Bent into tne Saas aided incentive. More Special Privileges. 2oman and Grecian cestus con- er as rat hunter's friend. Down punish ing ability. anos : 1} . tote nner | . McGrath Lo pias mo} v LWA ’ mit “a . =I ' . hh oa | + . ) +) =) say dist ric a + &. rary, ‘he \* » ; i q ® . ‘ eee and the Pikers ‘wen: | “elims May Redeem Himeelf. ILTON STOCK’S case is | tests, no longer hold a monopoly | round | McGovern, who made his first ap- It's a Difficult Task. How about a little appropriation | Donne); eir original line On Welling’s part there is the again interesting local base- of the game. As matters stand to- yhere the breed rig gat = Vil re : ry¥ 9? ’ © ; ’ ikers it must be sa bovs wouldn't so far forget them- unAbie to present rted his rearranged reason 118 pop- t sa v K.. liausman pastime, i tha foreig i with good reason No water tough, rugged bird; but ere | a | “Aanothe lass to } d It with wa ns hcl aban AAT HES BOWLED N ; P © . « « ’ 4 N R41 reizgn ATIad ata — ( cl. , “ . . : ANNO ier ciaSi ‘ - ea w l "AS % ve , , ‘ | the baseball diamond as he can, - _ , o * nance r} ‘ this bh »r1* Wiil i? ‘ ie —e 2 — there is S( an dou rf } ut th it if e ; ; i t} Strains that a re S11) y P . at - - m--s wen | . ,* sapeake “ ¢' vs = . ? ti no as } " ( th . ramMmoiinge element, and this Ooppo- , ‘the . . le ** 16 C B I A. PG. a Welling should pull the unexpected | without losing his berth. prospective champions nage 7 ontty Sk Gane Ae dae aces | SUOR UO POPE Se eeaes Sena ir gn = a particular ributes, such as ' ¥ — They had so long been the controlling | inquire if anyone has discovered a Sixteen matches were, bowled tn ; ren ma rowding ar Ame bated “a : .| Bt uied are. j Naren VS. Hol lué ‘ , in ry) under ice ol p 17} 1 : ' : influence that anything threatening better one than the old nineteenth? the open elimination tournament on er Paxton: lImer Ferrer: S, all . I 7 dier Paxton, iuim wee their ascendency was sure to meet --- ,the Washington alleys last night. q to take the liberty of reporting | | tg ‘an for the world’s heavyweight he water for ; - ? vs . : . *T* 7 ° ’ c ; +) .) lo 2] *t) ? . se ~ * - ; Tracy; Bob Martin (the local edi with resistance “Puppy Purchased by Mall Is ‘| The 16 winners drew fer pairings for . - + > When the men foght at New York,| when he desired, were it not for sees diving. deep down lonard received $40,000 for his end.} the fact that discipline of the club tien, Po} i their winged quarry vs. Paul Barbetta 2 | ~. To anders "a ] : } Lahde A+ rats pila i : ° = s si Soo wf the Thnerica niihlie 7. , i ‘? o mecone Shear “ay il} ’ - He is receiving something better | ‘-s immeasurably. If Stock wise VMAECTS, Wage t Ch oe Stet etieh? ort But the American public believes tn ‘inner in Garden Show. Head {the second round and will bow! to j Su eY . Be eee 7? t eir feet VW bbed Piss ii at & ——————— ' sic ntegrit é f t) ‘ ‘ , nnel i at 7 al j 7.90 T) ‘ ‘ ; fo) ian one-sixth of this sum for his; remained away from spring train- ney (krvasnik), , age oie ie ks’ old aap pe es scat Go on le sport ANG! ine Needless to say it was a aL ¢ BNE 1.eK 16 PalEings . i’ : ‘ . ‘ ee il a bal | eet i ) ho cl Atv ua ‘ > s 1 « ig s rs f ad - ce ¢ , » | . . . ppe@rance here, but he is never- | ing every other player also would bane the time of his life in feath ase’ ) TRIPLE A HANDBALL teiggele 98 wees COR uinly see ale do » tless risking prestige, if not his & y r ‘rim quite . that it has a square deal. mas 108. WwW. We. Hartman ve. Art ‘te erweight title ‘ontests: Fenny pl é. asi whe : F | sclealaiecdlteiapiinieaiiat eed a APP set Ria . aa = Sertain degree. ees a ae aa d much the same Leonard, ‘the champion light the age of two or three Nn | TEAM TO ENTER MEET Pi Sac E BEATS acer at ; seating an R. Pr ‘i mints of their previous encounter | DP icuee Bacau . ee : Mis ~ is really useful in the water, pripie A handball stars are pre-| KEEN KUTTERS TROUNCE (MISSOURI FIV eert: A. . trouble while with the Tigers as a weight, whose real name Ben Cohen " : ‘ P| cr '] ay won fre ee ee a a ee ee - * " ~74 %y + he iy oe Zz an pee saosin ie . dog's body a. ee | : Sears ‘ member yf ) I es , ses , . Forward orward int he ; s Se A 8 Tass . niiitieneaine ail ahi ‘ Sere ; ’ Pe ’ ‘ >) ’ \ ’ ‘ : ; provetti¢ t . aan ’ '* / iifficera s ? ae a »s Gre ! 70a) Minneman ‘Jigger ontinurne . oe , '¢ HH ‘ ‘ griie or noimitted ne ‘owed that Welling met Leonard ; stot, ' sks t ; natural advantages. naring for an elimination tourna- FOR wry . ; , : “le - ard. nert, is of Semitic rigin: . than as — Pes se _ ee ee oe ae RAK 6 TO 8 (i ; t-to-toe, slueged with him and tried | player. Like Stock, he was — Wilso Pp ; : t dyer he eae T°) .\ddition to the ad t ment to select a team of two men to EDEN SEMINARY, 6-0 D E, 2 : - oe —— ey il nities d siey far Son { anicna the ,ig mM fio ABiICSO 21h « aieee . : ae , . . - ‘ast .rieger Vs. AS te meet him on even terms at every headed and, fortunate ly tor both, titled a i] | , Tn mM! ‘> i [i = lud 2 do hle CO ‘ oO; na . rs present tj ’ Ul | : .. . , ° ? 7 ? oe ' , > J ) seg ' - a : , lel. eee . . (70 ‘ >| , . . ° vil ” } . “anys se 7 : ‘ lf | ‘? ‘) _ ace in this city—that was before | port with the rest of the club. , and only in flyweight division & a4 pe in th ” ae , rnament ac . Pa se The game eTle dan wen, th a he PP RS: gpg. n from neipia basketball tear : - § os — Ie h; " Qo hn fin j \lasoy ang :34 , W hile J { ? « et . Fullback . pas Bull Dogs holdin , ater worm from , 4) ‘ “won the title gave a splendid ex- Special privileges to none, as ' we find \iason and Wilde alone VRRP Ra ' +7 © r Fullback , Menaend! sian gat Pea a nad Cant , Willlam Hammas | lauman won Surprise of the season * Mition against Harvey Thorpe.| be the motto of a baseball man- | their Anglo-Saxon glory also contrib oe LSE EERAS S. SEARS LEADS POLICE li eS Aten) °F part = ba eee nie field i from } tom -Onhenm wen tircles by winning fron | re | seer If other nations or races too!: ur vVarmth an " ' Sprinz falfback chactégli” -. . ee ok all fter | fre ri | lliarn . c d thom he stopped in the twe Ifth round ager. " I he i rT “ “me ‘ rs cea iat . , in ; REVOLVER C UB STARS | s 4 I : LCH , ; : ronal at the period " minutes ; | ] tra ; i ; si biiia a \A s li. Hart High Schoo} quintet a of their encounter. Ww elling has ” e the game as extensively as the Ar rite igen iti: , i : \ rt — fdalfvack .. Maure niay began Rond evened the coun rial won iron lash kamp, pia ge) mnasium Frida er fought here: but he has been How About It Mr. Kearns ? slo-Saxons, it is conceivab) that among its natural be valli le . ren: “ . a “3s led the i i tater but Pat Pe ty Heibert, incipia won by a 26-to-] “aining for this fight at Hot Springs D k noise the British and American ther , osaggenen radi I i free throws gave the Bull zs 2 sxin won from Hl. FE. \Varen- ; , “ , TS "IL makes a nois * | a stricken duck. ot on the 36- Ieee ‘orwar . a from W. FE the first half the Ww inne! ~ will be here Monday to complete ESS W II LAR nents Oo! the art might sink : 2 tii sit . . ‘ . ° . st D ‘ oe . : ‘ , . sichiadi “Ss rite lead ‘“ i ic } the ‘ } P i?! é ae \ } } edy start. scoring 12 point: training. like a regular fellow, in part of anda aiiiien Meh abess + paddle high above the surface the | with an average score a4. | Hitchcoe! ba _- -Schwemmer! ariutiems got into action with thi urtel an tay Jansen won from ponents’ 3. Thus all the indications point to a hich he issued from | a, fi ; ‘tter to glimpse its quarry tl n pencer ; rig ww eee Bp chcadh betes sie . ~ eo | free throws whet . | ) ac a little handicapped 4’ mod fight and not a mere prance| the big wind which nh “ . The exhibition given here by | 2E'ter | uesinnt a, Aaya vi A 099-9 while Dr .o- infshed als ange 1.° Cad; Pipe! i conchae im . - , ; awre » Kan., Tuesday, where George Washington ea rot. ment it returns t if iia ; on ’ 2 re’ Time of hal -30n OTe Lil = eee . iby the absence of Keog! = the dollar sign, on the part of| Lawrence, oe hd ors 6" i pEOs ta to that thi Neither team was able to - Akron Sale Considered. on account of an injury. Principals. ; the former champion ‘ Pp: ‘ A that even the cetest]al a) he de- AU t Lile = 3 ye . ua o 1 , ’ ai | ry ho aubstituted for Geog! However, the dollar sign plays a) up his duds to move to Los An- | veloped in this sphere. So tha’ ee eee oe eee meee 8 villiam Lin! a te & Seiten oe ell 7 ne 2.i the game dragged throug th mu ie re . poles: wner of pod game at the forware part in the recent history of geles. | fighting qualities are not pecutiar tn alata pga niet ae werd, dV. . tigen ee ae oa ; ‘onition rowork and little shooting ee . - : an: tranel , *y fnterna Principia played throug” yl Leonard. Aithough he — Willard, speaking directly at | to any class or color start aiter without the necessit ; irey Day « yoo ve sha hold » af > . - . th a fighter of rare merit and dill- . ss —_— he | P Page ee nal. thi: .e ig vable and nor a ! : acd moat eggs the - —mpesdlpcta fence — several cia giving his Mr. Jack De cone nth a ae Ss t i - — > - 4 J ! i lo ' : ‘ ry i ' ” Hf Krug ‘ ‘ : iV? . ‘ . ‘ J , ‘ . ‘ ‘ uf if were ’ " ; mre ee far the rices of Carpi. “ern ne taw body gs running | itle among friends, a great hgntel ; rT ead ema Sweetin oo ccoe Fullback . in hr , missing sae ne ’ the ras na nia ed a slight injur) “9 at all times, since 1917. when; View ae “oe the party would |, WERDER AND FEUCHT GO Pasay" acs na ewame| 722-3 and A. L. Durrett 69 é-e. , alfback sa hut strengthened nting ! o~ —- _— ~ m »{ A . ai : oie rT, : & 1 . a . = : . : ; " , first time a team has evé one of the best money-makers,| brother. | CITY TOURNEY DOUBLES Points of the Bre« | matin it. i. ¥.-8eb, ifenkpelic = | xard : Ss rg won eg ae » 4 ¥ && sa } 2 TAN - ee he game h , Since 4 d declares Dempsey was pta lt , 3 he leaders in the Inter & as ever known. °* Willard aec s i se} A ; iat ites , SS Halal According to arper. ‘a ea) sige Gee AMBP eA Rn laches : Rrowning. ' apt MBs Bs ey | cag Al League in a three-game M title episode practically no fight! able to back out of the March 1% et go ae Bree] ory Paget | at Se eae gl ee a ee a a ne hmat forward . Mannion | Rond. if.-1 , - 1 sale, © e heme his an him less than $5000, while bout, because he (Willard) had ae d Hg “on rs 1 0 se —— ioht og is oun eague for ; ( iss ; at — ints argest single earning was the : . e ae VR ee SY ERC Dw shies amen scored It aa 11 Tet eained a t! S heenetit fight acted in good faith and r quired tournament ¢ the Washingt pia while Hesse! totale: ; ; no forfeit. He makes the propo- |)..5 Jast nig} record crowe “Devastated France.” beg i ~ Riera, attended laf’ A rough estimate of his earnings | sition to put up $30,000 to bing & | which al tle * winning the title is as follows: | new match and challenges Demp- In singles, Gausch as the pace-'! straight. ept ver neck an advanceme? from Clas “la . ae eisai Yale Swimmers Win. m the 24 fights .$145,000' sey to do likewise. maker, with 687. haunch ) . it is. wavy; necK|¢, and denied the application of the te : eb Rs, “— seco five won from ‘ shay ' ast night’s scores: ! : : | n for a- Cla KANSAS IS VICTOR OVER RAK! . ms Yale de. 95.000 , or shut up, Last night's scores ne ne and cheat eetern Associatio , . ' seconds in Pan one-aided 15 fights. *“eeenevneveeeaeee It 8 a case of put up P } TVA 7 M A N EVEN t ‘ , “tier ate bad - 5. 3 — owe enw@eeeneeveee .+171,000 Mr. Kearns. Werder 6°24 ets, ; ‘ ” d i . tS ‘ me ioe ia Teh’ rt }] eho ilds rs. - li - 3 ° me ’ AGGIES IN DUAL TRACK a a ? ¥ : x ; ’ , os ie oat ec! ; 4 ; 13). ) RS as e's 6 saee 130 a pe. Pe mn ban Re . uC il - ath ) . a . ‘i aw t}) 7 hey y hes: rs eae ' as . . . se _ “~* »} Positions Roldan | 000 5632, Etling 518, tot: 10. ele! 40: ee : # a ett w ore ail, Portland Obtams Bescher. MEET BY 2 1-3 POINTS ; LOLA | . ATs . P ais : , : . : 2 q-* } h . ‘v3 reb ‘ ~~ pa COM UML GLI TRNBR LO AOS hs, MASH tb AR . 7 Th | re 60,000 Bed jipecowe i?” — ee | Remember Toledo, Jess. |Knierim 629. | : Cc _.. .Ravenscroft (© . are . . .§601,000 NE part of Willard’s talk is wos pene ee ee ee ce ee ee et en ee . Dee ee utter han “been ous~| Uatveraay 6 FR. G. ..... Hesse! ve pettcting 831-3 — sc A cor not so pretty, however. In |...) 948: &, Brinkman 468, B. Brinkman - Ne a alread | naced from the Columbus team of | Missout alle} ‘onferencs doot A aa Hirech © . manager, this wou mean te wid Me in 4 dite » | id " ita Maat ‘ual track nee om the. Kansas L. ¥F _ Stevens ‘hat since winning the title, Leon-/ this he refuses to discuss a mee t oar 937: Karte 461, I 0, total hy lor varies. according ihe Ao in dame Sen hae BU rk. Umpire—Voas. Score’ Mt has been earning about $100,000) ing with any other heavyweight, |B. Dierkes 513. Barney Dierk: a ro h standard of dare | en today. aftern: by a 43 2-3-to-41 2-3 score Timekeeper—Cla borne = annum, or the interest on $1,009,-| such as Fred Fulton, whom ne | con 48° Hoefle 621. total liver color to the new, p1 | | pare Kansas cin the meet when ch animatos per cent. That's capitaliz-~| winds up by characterizing as a nee ae se ) y le ae ates the 2¢ ont = » | R 62 -i in a | | ) miter aga deseidle “f oa The me: Soldan—Breck for Kiene . quitter. » BBL. Gnausch 489. total 0:: Jee | eht ahead Ma ertein of the wren S h ] nol au nt Ww venscroft. Principta—Rice fe Big Advance Sale Reported. Them be harsh words, Jess, Re- | Lacing Spless £47. al 85: Reh unfortunately. is shroud in my rammar C OO Hiope | - ° —? Aggies é ¥: ; Advance sale of seats for the show! member, when speaking of quit- | 500, Ganahl 502, 2: rion 511, Aineediue + - Seen to at me ae ~ ns ! Pi brought to light the fact that ters, it is not so long since a cer- | Randall 48, total 1000; Langele NS b sage Oh tone hey Ml De ee Basket ague Rog a to Rochester. hee ~wwelght fighter, altitude [| 485, total 949; Wonderlich 445, in trig , “— : - es we Tr cities are interested in the tain heavywe gn sd me 40° ‘ ? o4n — Ort oa 2 At Crary ) 1 ; ; Ss CRG, Pa. Feb. 19.- Free . Reservations from more than! 6 feet 7 inches and birthplace | 4¥. toa ss Pep epg ae aa inp me mea pitched for the Pitteoee titles and towns have already been| Pottawatomie, Kan., set a record | BS TEP atcha yore PT POY, peda Ce eet il ti Last Week's Results. bague club last year. wat ived. for championship defeats when he a i ii, ANE week, Bae BE re ee min tiled SENIOR LEAGU! feorge Stallings’ wpaeanat The rest of the card scheduled for! jost his title sitting in his chair, eipotien : eh oe aa ae N. ¥Y., during the oe t Thursday includes these bouts: instead of battling until he fell | ' What i aa BAS os ial dele 7 > Grant lake requested that ine” rounds—-Morris -Mioky V8-| 4» that memorable day at Toledo, | Gebelein 495, Wolf 458. F h 436. Schmitt sani eee w ave OSCe TT | eines 10: Abst ' laude acied ——— @- Rochester for ory ae bt Ing O'Dowd, 135 pounds. O | 367. natter of no moment to Harper and , mpstet - 2p y 12, Mason 5 a COUNTY BASKET TEAMS the Pirates said ton % : rounds—George Butch va. . erves. there were | Gausch 5&7. Spices 576. ' , , others. They know it for a great igan 11 rlington 4: Glasgow % shiot Y had arranged for an © K *s Case, Springfield, Mo., 125 if momory & “wy * Jerkes 567, Lehman 562, Witte: Ganahl, dog, a recognized American reed, | men: Mark Twain 6 nF) aaGieo TO PLAY NEXT TUESDA : New Yor r. very scorching remarks | | neti bong ' * T é- with the _ eu ‘i some y , S30 hk rn 1)! rhe Si! Jeo acin wit t nd are content aa le it ro : oa o i} 2 ' ' lrinortan: wares wf by pias ad July 7. Fight rounds—Mike O'Connell and| bandied around the country a msgs Leicht 509, Renz 507, Langele 500. Horfle mM : metas ~~ the teams in the Cousty Hist Signs Coach Burns (Duluth), 148 pounds the Kansan’s spinal column—too / 488, Wonderlich 452, Jack Lacing &du, KR Calle ee ie pene nsketbal League © War ‘if ° : -o- many for Jess to be bringing the a 430, Kat “ ndar to Box Puryear. OLIS, Minn., Feb. 1% Penn State Wrestlers Win. oo Snares Soulnnt & uiron. ee at ee : on, former veteran Ame ATE COLLEGHR, Pa. Fed. 19.— Re he} a A aed { oa . - AE, ae ry ' LAW RENCE K A eI | e _* — K a? a i« “A ’ ? Z a rear ’ at here this Ce owe Lyons. , <E n m] ‘fe nt . or . 4a firet pla e 2 '* _ : eo « ah “ rs ROT Rp eee, Bern ing@to Uhiversity gymnasium next] rt, man: f Kewpie+4: Fanning lo Mulant we we | Tuesday afternoon In the opener d Babe Asher, announced | yadison 2; Hempstead ©, Asano uw,” Clayton will oppose Maplewood, _ Princeton Mat Stars Lose. Pesaran aah r ' ADELPHIA Feb. 19. The vesterday that Callendar hh: ad been » On “remon?t < ion he ond tii¢ Webater ia : een , ’ PHII Al : ' J LG AT na : gow xt T “wm hiie im the Re ' hal tion pitcher, » + ee: ‘yivania State College wrestiers Hark, From the Tombs i University of Pennsylvania wrest- matched to meet Earl Purvear Mare! LOR nf \rArnled te take on Kirkwood. Thee h gag oar ; ii every bout from Harvard here) HOLLOW voice from the jing team defeated Princeton toda | af Peorta a , oun . ' M , 2 at ll i Ae, i : Ll» : cone alt but paces “ane dig | depths af the edern!] nriean } | in "1% tut, ? on ° Lie LAX wmutci \* A : ah on Sigus City, Miarca 4 ge ise i oo &. as Vu t be oer @ “ . uUtciaag Luo Ccousiy cham piobdsaip. eBSOc = “§ Ba. Ht score was, Penns) "| at Leavenworth is beard challeng- } 46 points to lo, ns at Sloux City. ‘ooln 10. Waring i: : iy ‘ Prot “a ay = n B. BAaS AEs... A, TT A A

Page 10

a ~ * -— a os Ay Alina emt ‘i -- . or Bes hea ee Ste sil SE TEAS rs Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. oa a oe v a re —— 10 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———--—— — SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertise ne aes ee ue — - eeeeeetinem nr — NEW ELECTION BOARD "#0¥ onruan row BENET ory WH) HONOR Pupils of Hosmer Hall to Give 5 Hie examined the lock and found! LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TD, DAADANIV'C .i#,pzaminea the look and found WILL HONOR GANDIDATES TRANSFER COMPANY'S the night before. This led to as covery that burglars had carried | Ameen, owe ~ aA Nie a P gyal poe Gi epee Te . ‘ > * ~ he yen wy at : Pe . fF mee eo oer A _— « . ’ ~ ‘ ‘ - see aed | *3 ~ he ~ Big oa ; ’ | “Viviane” in French. 4 a ae ee away eight cases of dry goods from INSTALLED IN (FFIGE A benefit for the educational fund WASHINGTON’ pe at Statler for Those Proposed | FREIGHT | I wall the adaian Guring the Ht pepe aS oe ee "goed Mees ee ee and a side door of the depot later "7 ‘ ree were found to be open, After leav- given pupils ‘he “Viviane,” by ‘he Learu ‘omen V 47) ithe ‘Veodtard, i — : bie po ; ey tx ag ing, the burglars had locked the! re | rT ¢é N fatle i from front door with a new padlock. _—— Marthe Vroutard, will be given in wtwe « tab to Holds a Two-Hour Conference | French under the direction of Mile. Pyblic Offices and Schools to Be. to 5 o'clock Monday and Tuesday Special Hauled Awav From Broad- disclosed that the loss was three | — aye : ' Helene Berthet of Hosmer Hall staff. : t} e 1d wome hose names With Retiring Body — No Closed Tuesday, the Anniver- tb hignsmctegs ere faks jen teensy nos rage - | : " | | | ; cases of dry goods weighing | |'Theater of the Artists’ Guild and sary of Birth. tition as candidates for election to \h ay and Carr. pounds each, one case of silks, 260 | Ne Pola nd tes ; _ - OS = —— PART TWO. io e a * ~ ” e ae oe > ines 4. ~ gre OT ee’ lt > ’ ll las ty A : as —_ > : SA end Bis i tae a ) Be 1 ae The play will be given at the Little | have been submitted by popular pe- Radical Changes Planned. ‘ tickets will be on sale to en aoa the five vacancies on the School | When Daniel Liess of 4916 Ber- | pounds, and one case of shirts, 256 “Viviane” has not been given be- Board to be filled at the April elec- 4 % om este.| fore in the United States, and was S8St. Louis will observe Tuesday, | tion. ide Sebmadar ie seank ak pecmaenae en ae Gaés Oc: cnn aa *+ ¢ ‘ N ‘ ; i € Si . . , i! c ; °C F ects. atathes Episcopal hurch, Olive and will be given in the ballroom. | Street and Pendleton avenue, when . : Holliday are Republicans and Rob- | The proposed candidates will each bins and Player are Democrats. The. FUNSTEN C0 law requires a bipartisan organiza- | s members of t 7. Be » Span- RACT CANCELED “ : he G. A. R., the _— make a short talk, between which | 'ish War Veterans and the American 43 - sailaiinaiains 7 : musical selections will be given. It | Legion will take part in a joint cel- ; } firs ‘tunity he | tion. | Fouke Company of St. Louis Recetves | epnration of the birthdays of Wash. ™!! be the first opportunity for the | The new board members conferred | Government Seal Award. ington and Lincoln. The ceremonial | °?SUe, Membership, as a body, to | with the Governor in Jefferson City By the Associated Press. ‘also will honor the memory of | &'eet the candidates to be supported 3 by that organization. Friday and yesterday morning were WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The | american dead in the world war. The Rev. Robert H. Atchison wili lOc Cotto. absorbent. oz....1 Free |25c¢ Peroxide Cream > Malt Extract 1 Free (35c De Lacv’s “ease 00 Castile Soan 1 Free | 25e¢ Pasteurine Tooth Paste.. oc Cold Cream. pound 1 Free |35c Parson’s Tooth Aspirin Tablets. 100.,...1 Free |20c A Sl DeLacy's lLiair Tonic. . ; 25e Hinkle’s Pills. 100s. . 2 for 33c |g0c Caldwell’s Sye. Pevsin Zhe Red Devil Roach Powd.? for 32%e £1.00 American Oil ' she Cocoa, Griffin's, Ye Ib..2 for 43c¢ 'Mentholatum “1808 and ‘ne ' Dr. Charles Face Powd.2 for 58¢ |2hc¢ Breast Tea Hambura — 3 Add 8c aid Get Two Keiffer’s|Spetial Single Prices Keiffer’s $15.00 Outfit consists of Guitar finished in dark brown. It is an unusually good instrument, There is included felt bag, the sliding steel bar, thumb picks, extra set of Strings and the simple Steel Guitar Method. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER C0, 1006 Olive St. awe ee — St. Louis, Mo. ——— —_——— _— —_— — - —— —— Send us this coupon for our NEW free catalog of musical instruments which contains over 3000 articles of musica] merchandise. 7 Wr. Ruhl, who ts a we Baitic states during the las fon of conditions in Polan appear in suoseque nf issues HAT will happen in Is the Polish-Bolshey soon as it is possible gheviki come on a se ond % eame 80 near to taking last again? This question, one of the fo anyone just returned fro leads inevitably to the bro | aie Week's Break Cold.) > for aie (She Peta eon Malt Extract. fie Cathartic Pills, 100)" 3 for Bae : | tO ee caren ae a tar bee Ay Ay ' ee oon COSC CPOCCO VCO S89 SS CCSSER EE eEeeO going to swim out of the 2 for 33e¢ ) antes ADDRESS of Eastern murepe _ = .2 for 43¢ | 40¢ 4 Cece vesecccecescsusssseseseeebocetebhusenl succeed as an indep« ndent Quantities limited. War tax extra. 'o- x Andependen a ners went eartier. ject,” Edwards said. “‘We have con-;| James R. Dunn, chairman has | Clubs, which will be directed by Sale Monday and Tuesday Only. | Ie | (760) Are tnese | 5 ' 1 os ~ } . : : ' ? go } ; or?) . ‘ ane he a Stterncon the new | sidéred the matter of employes’ pay | speakers and singers available for/ Prof. FE. J. Rung, head Swat | | My | | a.) are these Dee j their undoubted gifts and Commissioners were looking about|and many other routine things to-| organizations which may desire to| stringed {instrument department of | | and ¢ their offices. Chairman Edwards‘ day. Sees ae ae Chopin and Paderewski ang | arrange special programs. the Y. W. C. A. Musie Department ka. of Sinkiewica and Josep ha going to get together and mq tion—run railroads and st cities, a Government, as W Edwards said the vexing problem | day. will have exhibits, and the business there was not a thing sald in there! of the election of school board mem-| ‘The Chamber of Commerce Public department will also be represented that you fellows could not have | bers, five of whom are to be chosen |! Celebrations Committee has ap-/| In the evening at 8 o'clock, there heard. They said they wanted a/at the municipal election April 5, | pealed to schools, churches and civic 'will be a Hawaiian musical fete un- meeting together after we left, so I/ would be a subject of discussion. | organizations for observance of the! der the auspices of the Educational | am going.” He was followed by Ar- “We will read the law on the sub-| day with appropriate ceremonies. | Department and the Federation of | m. he safd to reporters: “Frankly, | Per te 2 pee Rae ee) Pua ie Ma - > 7 > * “ Sirs we ~ = ~~ err ow aw ae Ar >SWn OCoo mmo 1vomnn—mx “ ne y, % om - rr c SE oe ot Pr noe aed. PE A EE Ae ee RRA a — agg ay sit » = + ae ol Batt Piiitate orga ae RAG PPS i. Mid 3 i -aThe a Se a “ae have written books, painte and played the piano? In short, Is Poland a liab asset”? Something to be lu scolded and petted, helped ed. or a genuine “going co Broken Eastern Eure Those actually living in en Fiastern Europe, where worth all but nothing an change overnight, are le found, to give categorical such questions than are own long-distan® public write with the comforting that their light-hearted readers will forget the pos ment of today before they a-fortnight hence, to ma in the opposite direction. Poland ig full of experts by their governments for purpose of studying and on conditions, but I found who knew most were leas feel that they had the prophec. Yet I k one is safe that they are inciined to @ za Naat Ce ae Ve aie eee “~ x. TS up RR es ete ay ~ a y Seana: ten 0 oie ° piel, x yi een a fo ~ z fundamental question—if way to satisfy the more ex -~-at any rate in the They do think—and I sh at that for the present—t is a “going concern.” The garments included in this sale are made of the finest imported and domestic woolens, AX Comprehsensies \ including many exclusive patterns. :: Be sn France and hes il Including Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats The values offered are positively remarkable. ot ee Men who desire the very finest ready-to-wear clothes—garments of character and re Bormethtr Poland that are correct to the smallest detail—should attend this sale. ay town $25.00 ce $27.50 $60.00 Suits and Overcoats —half price makes them. $30 00 —half price makes them. $70.00 Suits and O t' , —half price fe a wel $3 5 .00 geen ovive alec $50.00 Any of These Overcoats Will Make a Good Investment for Next Fall and Winter Sosa These Are Clothes That Meet the Demand of Men Who Insist Upon Individuality in Their Apparel This sale does not include our New Spring Suits and Top Coats TR Rc mere od tee i | ae "7 Diays, and th oper: wh goo l, indeed mit fi I with his Krotesqucly vi lars pays only 25 nf Aid chestra seat ind me With all manner of Pole: mighty Pilsudski in his Palace, and Mr. Witos, th Premier,” down to Jewis Women shuffling throug SAW Cihettea with a goose e arin. Reporter's Observa Tn 4 = my : _ Give a reper rs ery thees . nd other Poltsh ft) ing the Spectators of @ Changing drama to draw e@ cor Clusi: [\s Tha ground a) uld fret a OT aA faw broad ¢ te —- . ., y eons 2 pyr A Peat nelammtenigian To once woe oe ee ine et 4 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats —half price makes them. $55.00 Suits and Overcoats —half price makes them. $75.00 Suits and Overcoats —half price makes them. $80.00 Suits and Overcoats —half price makes them. $90.00 Suits and Overcoats bt %, carer. 4 “ =. * ES SS or 6 . iP ape ow oe ee * vet font Pe’ 4 ee . » P och ae SON a ” mabe ns ths ®e ‘a tha fa re? ‘ There Wea on hy See ee ease, ap fi in na " APs ape Hany ANE > nical: tah : : ’ : Paneth —s - * ae Cit yor : =" Preheat ° ” SP ae Lethng aN oe SN SA EE IN TT TT ES ee ERNE AR A. . ~~ ndnd* ioe ny eat Oe ta ee Legion was Full Dress and Tuxedos—!4 Off entra 2 Gabardine Raincoats™29% Off and pee . Attacked Potiane sal : the “Austrian & OL | ee E AT EIGHTH OM oss ctc” 4 fumn had bee: I —§ many and Aus ba Governments had natut dett—or worst— to cru Smecth ant, Polish persay os : - . on ge ohn a Mae stat omeenmcaiien hase ie M i i ‘Be “ we p28 pie pat _—— be be ° . — r, : SELLE PEM eae “ % er “e Ms Sei i. ew i : SEG ates oe wae - pe oe e. +. ? + Ut Aten Map ah adh ailhate anbaiih dale egae eht tek. rdgedl ae ve - ree raen . oC cee s. Ce et ~ g . Charge Accounts Solicited

Page 11

OE le a, Si tee Bil i. Diab = net tT. & - Ro ; Cae ee ees * STLOU a , pores ~ f > 4 SS - : ; + i oes = se sh Saag may ‘4 \ M y . ' ‘ “a 3 ee mieten iaetiieeeneenesae 7 vo oni . oe — —_—_- -———- — ee ee eee ttt sone ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. Se teat ee —~—— eee = ontninntaiiitiiies — PART TWO. — New Poland Must Overcome A PAGES 1—16 —_ ee ument —- — wee eer CO ee - — te la tt ee ee. ee ittee Why West Virgi er ate Naval Comm ON ON NLL al a P — Operators, rg -~ ’ ——w—™ i ee a PPPBABALBL PAD IISA Difficulties to Get on ll ee ~ 7 RAPA OS NO NOL lal alla ae ST - Basis of Sound Going OPO PPA ALID ONL - i i a i i i ae OO PBPLPOWLO OL Ol " e ‘ inst the Airplane, Working Within Circle of Coal _ Many in Favor of Big Battlesh ron i ~~ ee ee a a i i i i i i i i i a i n nal PE. ABA I — Pil Dh ~~ ” ed = ~ Concern Ganital Vessels Declared Predominant in Crushing Germany Fields, Fight Unionism of Miners : ae ee oe —— —— - _ — eee eee Peg S SSSR ' oe | PWill the Bolsheviki Come on Again?” One of Rea! Power in Control of the’ ° awaiian Satna Be me| oee Committee Argument , B ¢ the Problems Facing the Nation: Obs | } ° TFIT ) ation erver | ships of the First Class, 7 for the Big Battleship tee, investigating the advis- Optimistic as to Country’s Future. | Committee Announces. | im ability of discontinulng the building of big battleships for a i By Arth ur Ruhl. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. z shed in dark Mr, Ruht, who is a well-known foreign correspondent, has becn in the| WASHINGTON, Feb. 19—An im-\] period of at least six months, od instrument, Baltic statcs during the last six months, and has made a special investiga- | POTtant contribution to the literaturc)} Says: - ie sliding steel Hon of conditions in Poland. Further articles in this important series will 1% the controversial case of ®he big’ i omesggang am ee ae oe rings and ~ eppear in subsequent issues. battleship the and, i arp rowel pian od. HAT will happen in Poland in the spring, or even before the spring? | ‘2¢ submarine tas the report of the victory, is most Is the Polish-Bolshevik peace a real peace, or will war break out as Committee, subiitted ITZER CO soon as it is possible to live and fight in the open? And if the Bol- | 4 the Senate Feb. ), declaring, as was ) | . gheviki come on a second time, will they roll clear over the Warsaw they | PUblished at that time, that, contin-( duis, Mo. eame 80 near to taking last summer, and Europe have to be “saved” all over gent only «upon the possibilily of a) . ee again? world-wide agreement limiting naval iow of txvsien) | | This question, one of the first put armaments, the United States should | 0 articles of musical © to anyone just returned from Poland, pursue its present building program leads inevitably to the broader prob- with a view of “maintaining a navy lem es to whether the new Poland {s at least equal to that of any other going to swim out of the wreckage y of Eastern Europe and survive and Power.” The report wags made in succeed as an independent state. |connection with the Borah resolution) at. 1: ‘ . : 4 li oom Are these people, so long known { In Russian Poland, for instance, | asking whether it was advisable ty} 92% ee ee oak | _——s ; hei nius, ( ™ore than half the people neither ; prophesied. A singi6 torpedo /jured by submarine attack. The pro- for their sorrows and their genius, | réad nor write, and among the peas ‘suspend capital ship construction fer | 1 ifts and their fatal | Ga amit 1e as- their undoubted & (ants here one finds the backward launched from a boat costing less( tective measures adopted were suc- se , a period of six months to permit a? , {sé ; 6 race of; habit of disagreement \ agriculture, the superstittion and than $100,000 was to destroy a bat- (cessful and the grand fleet frequent-? ' ; .: —— i a lesh -osting millions. The answer \ }y avers "ort a study of the naval lessons of the war.\ tleship costing ml ly traversed the North and Chopin and Paderewski and Modjes-( uch of the dirt and good-sgature Wena _ .* al ka, of Sinkiewicz and Joseph Conrad, 5h good-matured The drawn by Senators a, 0 disorder of Russia itself. The upper ‘ Threatened Menace to Cap- 7 me : | Beyond ital Shipe by Aircraft Mast Position Requiring Them to Ship From Beyo Be Met in Turn by Other! Competitors’ Fields to Same Markets Held to Aircraft. Bc Reason for Fighting High Production Cost. om tears avi : + Py : ek canta ents Oh Men taenamdti nes Mellie al + & + “a? el ae end nhs ae i sie toon . Ss - 4, HE Senate Naval Commit- Wisdom for any nation possessing sca power to pin its faith and change its practice upon mere theories as to the future devel- opment of new and untried weapons, “The limitaWlons of aircraft are such that there no reason why properly pre- pared, not have aircraft at hand when the time and place for their : “The arguments against the 6xpensive capital ship are based upon the old fallacy that war can be cheaply won by hitting, dodging and running. “Speed without punch ts tnsuf- ficient to win a war.” ott, —— es ae 5 4. a” a a do lie well behind the advance lines, | ‘and not until the necessary prepara- | tions have been made by the ad- vanced forces, which it supports, or By Winthrop D. Lane. (Mr. Lane has just spent six weeks in the West Virginia His oe a gad on wen GbE | eal felds, articles inte rpre fing where a violent industrial struggle is going on that conflict are appearing daily.) try or other ‘ "an essa il \ OCEANIAN Gani HE fe ME I. 8 car petty ar or is offer a to ’ : sce es at conditions make if nec- advance °- “s > an sy > ‘ versus airplan pears to both sides. Or advisable, dos S$ if , We have now seen the paternalis- of coal 48 min ayment by the ton 7! road should snorter ’ tidal Various characterizes the attractive. “During the late war the sub- instead car. a marine received enormous devel- opment. “Finally come the bomb and the torpedo-carrying aircraft to contest the supremacy of the capital ships. ‘It would be the height of un- y . to give wattle Senate Naval give battle. ‘iain - h tic civilization that by the n tne ‘ ‘Similar conditi: obtain Organization and operations of a leet. The battleship fleet repre Sents the infantry masses in which reside the final and decisive fighting ) power. The cruisers and destroyers )} the submarines and aircraft, all the various subsidiary forces, like those of the army, base their activities ; upon the battle fleet, which. when the time {is opportune. exerts its full power upon the Similar types will meet similar types, but it is upon the powerful all, the battleship, that the will depend.” The committee adds USe Arlses, ns other items that might hamper them. too, the petty coal mining camps of West Virginia of seen in the mining areas. We have visited some of camps in which the of strikes and bickerings. life were good and some in The they were bad. We have seen that/ when applying recently for an in- these things play an important part, function against union representa- / tives, frankly declared that if their | be “the short- »* in common with those most coal\ They have union, prospecUuve cause many Aer ee > conditions which ) operators of two counties, the sense of nationality persisted is proof of its strength, but 150 years is 150 years, and this space destroyed th» natural framework of a state and modified profoundly the charac- ter of the three sections of the Po- lish people. rte em) reat ap psychologically, in the conflict over unionism going on in that State. ‘mines should organized This conflict is intense. The oper- mobile torpedo vegan to develop asa state of perfection by the Germans,’ weapon of fair accuracy, the imme-)not a single battleship of that fleet of the battleship was)was sunk or even very seriously in- Serres erseeesees dens ces enemy, hours of labor would be so not’ ened, interruptions in the production of coal by lockouts and sfrikes would ators of the nonunion mines do intend to let the United Mine Work- | PPP SPOS OSS Eeeorecese most (760) Se tvpe of decision ers of America get a foothold ‘n their territory if they can help it. Let us what are some the \ other factors that help to make the Why is West Vir- , be so ordered, and the price per ton for the production of coal so in- creased that the great natural ad- of the nonunion mines in “would be artificially . after this let- ter, the following statement: “Your committee indorses proves in the m; lines } , . CONCIUSIONS Sea and believe to this soon came in increased un- unharmed at ita oi derwater protection, torpedo defense batteries and im the larger, faster, /adjacent waters will, There is reason to that the defense along > — report, Poindezter, Lodge -and -Smith and ap- iin the observations Vantages”™ West no . of \ these struggle so bitte: Seda Pen Virginia ¥ )classes not infrequently show that aT} a amiits oO! T le ot Ps = a : ; 3 on conditions, but I found i. az * something of Southern or Austrian) duced ) lars pays only 25 cents for an or-) told of a town of 40,000 people 40 , = ' Personality in each of the three par-\and are in a majority in their neigh- ! for the “Austrian Solution.” : Many and Austria. Governments had naturally done best—or | : five years before the war one of the ~ going to get together and make a na- tion—run railroads and steamships, } mixture of polish and light-minded- cities, a Government, as well as they) ness found among Russians of simi- have written books, painted pictures; Jar social position—particularly and played the piano? among those who have emigrated. In short, is Poland a liability or an In German Poland, on the other | asset? Something to be indefinitely) hand, everybody can read and write. scolded and petted, helped and boost-) Polish farms in Posen can scarcoly ed, or a genuine “going concern”? { be distinguished, if at all, from ths! Broken Eastern Europe. farms run by Germans, and there are Those actually living in this brok- types of these Posen Poles (like Mr. en Eastern Europe, where money is\Trumpczynski, for instance, who used worth all but nothing and frontiers) to represent Poland in the German shange overnight, are less ready, 1} Reichstag, and is now Marsha! of the found, to give categorical answers to! Polish Diet), who, though pat-rintic such questions than are usually our | role, have the ruggedness andi solid- own long-distan®& publicists, who) ity of the Germans themselves. write with the comforting assurance The Austrian Poles had still an- that their light-hearted American other life. If the German Poles had ; more education and efficiency, they | readers will forget the positive | also had less eer ‘Gainate pre ment of today before they are ready, | the other hand, had its own legisla-| a-fortnight hence, to make another ) ture and the upper’ class Poles, in in the opposite direction. {return for support of the Austrian . Poland is full of experts sent there’ --own, had almost a free hand itn by their governments for the s80l€\ their local affairs. ‘They ‘ield im- purpose of studying and reporting) portant posts in the diplomatic serv- that those) ice and at court, and most of the who knew most were least likely to; trained functionaries avuilable for feel that they had the gift we hon new Poland must now be drawn prophecy. from Galic‘a. Yet I think one is safe in saying , Dumba Is a Pole. that they are inclined to answer this) when Ambasss#lor Dumbn:. for in- fundamental question—if not in 4)stance, was recalled duving ‘he wer, way to satisfy the more exigent Poles(the Austrians sent to Washington | —at any rate in the affirmative. \ Count Tarnovski, who spert several | They do think—and I shall leave it) uncomfortable months hanging about at that for the present—that Poland | the capital waiting for somebody of-. is a “going concern.” /ficially to receive him. Americans A Comprehensive View. who met this engaging rentieman The new Poland is about half as; would doubtless have calle l him a big as France and has between 25,-) “typical Austrian,” and so, in a 000,000 and 30,000,000 people. Even) sense, he was, for the Hapshburg em- | with travel as difficult as it is now) pire included all sorts of people. But one can see a good deal of it in a({ he was also a Pole, and it was as a month. ‘Pole that I met and chatted with I saw Warsaw and something of\ him one afternoon recently his Eastern or Russian Poland, includ-) club in Warsaw. ing Lodz, the Polish ‘“Manchester’;; The Polish partitions not only pro- three different types, but, Poland and the mellgw old univer-( structurally, three different coun- sity town of Krakow; and of West-(tries. Railroads were built, not to ern or German Poland and’ its very | develop Poland, but to fit the plans up-to-date city of Posen, or Poznan,’ of rival General Staffs. The Russians as the Poles say. were thinking of getting troops up to “I gaw crowds and newspapers,)and away from the probable front: Dlays, and the opera—which is very | the Germans of the same thing, and good, indeed, although the American( of steering all the traffic they could with his grotesquely valuable 46l-\toward Berlin and Hamburg. I was it chestra seat!—and met and talked) miles, as I recall it, from a railroad. with all manner of Poles, from the Development of the Galician « mighty Pilsudski in his Belvidere(felds was held back because Vienna | Palace, and Mr. Witos, the “Peasant | was not quite ready to make the ler,” down to Jewish marke®)} post of it. And so on. Women shuffling through the War- Each section had its different lan- saw Ghetto with a goose under each guage, courts, and laws, and one of arm. the minor jobs of the moment Is the Reporter's Observations. ‘co-ordination of Polish legal pro- In the articles to follow I shall} cedure. Public servants in German _ & reporter’s observations on) and Russian Poland were nearly al hese and other Polish things, leav-)Germans or Russians. There is an ing the spectators of a constantly appallingly short crew of triifed peo- | changing drama to draw their own ple to man the new ship of state—of Conclusions. Judges, school teachers, telegraph The ground should first be cleared sand telephone operators, and 89 on. of a few broad facts. And one Of) No one who recalls what a war 5000. these is the fact that Poland was miles away did to the New York tele- not—even to the extent that Fin-( need be told what might nar \ phones » for instance, is—a compara-\nappen to the public services of a tively solid unit, ready | it wa a8 soon &S) country given up by its three former § detached from its old oppres- | masters and raked by seven years of sor, to start running more or le88) war and a postscript of Bolshevism. S&utomatically by Itself. F ti Di es There were Poles before the war? Racial and Frontier Disputes. but no Poland. For generations it ) Ts these material difficulties must been less a state, even in’ em- (be added an endiess variety of racial ®, than a state of mind. Only{jand frontier disputes, such as the = of Danzig and the Polish most vigorous of the Polish nation-)Corridor. In the southeast, the Up- Ramon Dmovski, could de-) per Silesian coal question is still un- clare that the “period of armed? decided. In the northeast there is Struggles for independence is over’ ( Lithuania and the row over Vilna: €nd that the Poles were reconciled (in the southeast the Ruthenian preb- %© working for the “affirmation of lem. The Ruthenians hate the Poles Citioning states.” borhood, and yet for the political It must be recalled that Pilsudski’s)and economic good of Poland it is lish Legion was fighting-with the) extfemely desirable that the Poles\ Central Powers in 1915, and that(should have Eastern Galicia. ®ven later than that many serious To build a nation out of the ma- and patriotic Poles were working | terials—I have but hinted at a few of | eateender present conditions, is a task tliat might appeal to any states- | of statesmen. Lord war Attacked Polish Personality. — For over a century the people who/man or group— Sung back the Bolsheviks last au-(/Salisbury, wrung tumn had been part of Russia, Ger- thought it impossible Fach of these \ disposed for the moment before the The war of two has of its ) his objections, . crush out, ty. worst—to ‘ fare. |the navy, | Particularly, ‘recent war activities more ,of the fleet in view of the 'is the fundamental ‘like | ifleet from the ancient | can | by This belief is usually advanced by' or) Eastern Europe is in a comparative- ‘fnié state and Maryland, said the great fighting line battleships had withstood through the} signed to revolutionize naval war- At the outset, the in support of stand, the following ietter from the chief of the Navy General Board to the Sec: retary of the Navy as follows: ifs submitted general b “For 20 years the O% the duty has been charged with recommending to the ment the proper types of ships for each in due proportion. since the close of the than two years ago, the general board has de- voted itself to a study changes proper to adopt in the composition experience rr +. . The important ~ oft of of four years of war. facts regarding the naval operations of the war are already generally known and further delay of six months or any other period for the study of types of ships neither necessary nor advisable. “Concentration OT }' Wel basis of all War- operations, ashore Naval concentration of has been in the main fighting ships of a galley period to the present time and the strength of navies has always been based upon the number and power of its ships of the fighting line; that is, of {ts battleships. To Give and Take Heavy Blows. is made and the “Types change as advance in the mechanical arts, arts sciences, and in invention; but general principle of power in that can keep the sea at all times weathers, that can deliver and ceive the heaviest blows and overcome the strongest that may be brought against will continue as long as navies exist. “The rapid progress during the last half century in naval construc- tion and maritime inventions, in mo- tive power, ordnance armor, in torpedoes, explosives and accessories, concer? Sips ana re- that ships them and | has so increased the power and con- sequent cost of battleships as to make their acquisition and mainte- f f 4 nance a financial burden of first im-, portance to any nation, however rich. Naturally, any scheme, prop- osition, or inventjon which appears to offer a less expensive, shorter road to victory, is most attractive and generally finds enthusiastic sup- porters. “It will be found, on analysis, that the arguments against the expensive capital ship are based upon the old fallacy that war can be cheaply won hitting, dodging and the weaker opponent, who endeavors to substitute surprise, ruse and straj- agem for powerful; knockout blows. At times it influences stronger na- } ‘ ‘Wwag entirely running. | ; tions who see, or hope they see, some-s short and more economical road to guccess, due to new invenfions, than that afforded by the slower, normal committec, ) Navy Depart- afloat. ¢ advance in nawal methods and ma- | terial. Speed Without Punch Useless. “Time and again the naval policy of maritime fluenced by these arguments. Rell- ance upon speed and commerce de- had its day, until it became evident that was insufficient to win a “In the early 80's, when the auto- stroving without punch Wal speed ee —.— — —————— ‘song, “Poland Is Not Lost,” is evag ‘to come true, now is the time. conditions‘ How iittle present daunt the flery Poles was suggested last spring when Pilsudski, gallantly )starting out, as he put it, to “liber- sate the ifs army i[nto to the goiden possible gen- nerwise Ukraine,” led Russia all the way es of Kiev It i uit Warsaw tf find intelligent and ot dom : . , . odayv mn Polish tiemen, Russia and Germany.) sane, who will lead you to @ map ana blithely mark out thereon bounda-)ed then may have been precisely the ries for Poland tmectudiag more or(/trial by fire they nee ' ; nations has been jn-) 'ages the smaller engines of wer de-( _ i d ‘ ‘battle fleet could _———— better armed and more costly torpe- do-boat destroyer which drove the smaller torpedo vessel from the sea‘ and took permanent place in the auxiliary forces of the fleet at en- hanced cost to its construction and ) maintenance. was expected in the late arge, fast, well-drilled squad- rpedo-boat destroyers that flock torpedoes, nst the capital ships in battle /( nation with fatal effect At the’ of Jutland, when these tactics | they failed. Several but not destroyed. / fuch Wal of | of tc . , ' | ) ’ a | ld Ach in , ‘ or tried out wers Li | ships The British battleship Marlborough, ; in ( safely back to port. ‘| r being torpedoed, remained line and got German ship Seydlitz had the experience. older type, the Pommern, !s re- ported to have been sunk, and that at night and after the battle. Noth- ‘ccomplished in the battle of destruction of capital though great launched. Destroyer cruiser, ing was a the way ships by torpedoes, numbers were destrover; held most this r’, ‘ 5 tne battleships ir places in the The us damage to in battle was due to the great gun “The cruiser, raider, conimerce destrover, were ag iin tried out in the World War. The Von Spee squadron, the Emden and a few other vessels of similar types brought a certain amount of distinction to, the German navy, but as the German not support them they eventually succumbed to super'i- British force which commanded Speed and again line. the ships Seri fast light or dodging Old Battle of Words. the opponents of the bat- tleship are basing their arguments upon the present and prospective, especially the prospective, develop- ment of submarines and aircraft. It is the old battle of words over again, like that of the torpedo against the big ship, the gun against armor, ) speed against concentrated fighting power. We are asked to accept hopes; for accomplishment. “During the late war the subma- rin?, anew weapon never before tried in war, received enormous develop- ment. Its employment against cer-)} tain types of vessels. particularly slow, unprotected merchant vessels, ‘ unexpected. The sub- | marine is the most successful weap- on in its qualities of concealment and advanced. It came very near winning the war for Germany. But, as always, necessity and {nven- tion combined found means to meet the menace and reduce it to control- lable limits. “The successful employment of the destroyer and other speedy vessels/ with their depth bombs, the motor- boat with listening devices, sub- marine against submarine, developed a defense agaist submarine attack tO a point why Was successfully met. It ‘ong time, but again Surprise and dodging failed. ‘ i . Surprise yet } | ’ i¢ i NY took Aircraft to Oppose Aircraft. “The capital Bhip survived this, perhaps the most serious danger to) which it has yet been exposed, and further improvements in underwater protection as well as in other ways have greatly minimized tt. As a mat- ter of fact, though the cruising gro grand fleet infested rines, eventually bro throughout the war. und of thie by subma- ught to a high. _— -——— A A a SS W Aas a cow, Somewhere between ch 6uU ably, the practicable road. To the it may be answered Poles got torether last Bols) talk of division that the tumn and ad they Warsaw to heavy artillery. auU- ievik!i ba: Par enough to it if had had The peril surmount- KK when thew ,;predicted by Only one ship, of) light’ naive | \chauvinism and the dismal prophe- }cou! cles of a Lord Salisbury lies, prob- )And while Poland, ly | will not continue to keep pace with the offense. “Finally come the bomb and pedo carrying aircraft to contest the supremacy of the capital ship, as well as of all surface vessels. Great things, not yet accomplished, are the inventors and en- thusiastic supporters of these new weapons, but if past experience has any value, it may be as confidently predicted that equally fertile inven- tion will provide means for meet- ing the future development of these weapons and that they, like thel dangerous predecessor, will con- tinue to be only adjuncts of the fleet. Already aircraft have been success- fully employed in war against air- craft. Theories Must Be Tested. for Va “The unlikely may happen and the protective measures and devices needed for the survival of the capl- tal ship may outweigh and over- shadow the value of such ships as primary weapons. Before such 4 con- dition is reached, however, the new weapons now under trial will have t attain a general efficiency far in ex- cess of anything they now possess Predictions are one thing, actualities It would be the height posse SS- and \ ‘) are another. of unwisdom for any nation ing sea power to pin its faith change its practice upon mere theo ries as to the future development new and untried weapons As yet the protected gun is the most gen weapon in existence gut that fact does not of weapons of erally effective for nava)] use. relieve us of the oping utmost new ond inventions as rapidly as possible. “At the present time defense of surface ships against aircraft at whether seems fairly well mainly in meeting The limitations of alr- necessitv devel to the the rTrorpe- If aircraft tack, by bombs or does, consists with aircrait. craft are such that there is no reason both sides, properly prepared not have aircraft when the time and place use arises. Victory in the then depend upon the greater effi- ciency in personnel and materia! in the air service. Hence the need for immediate training and preparation in aviation. “There ig no doubt, however, that the future employment of aircraft in connection with naval operations will v. attack solved why should ’ 7 ana air problems of of introduce new and defense nortance. They ingly valuable adjuncts of “Today fleet organizatior still based upon the great fighting ships, with such auxiliaries as mod- , . ¢ ‘mina ', far-reaching im will become iIncreas- the fleet the is ‘ern progress has made necessary for the prosecution of naval warfare. As new weapons have been inve! ted or old ones have been increased in pow er. means have been found to meet them. The defense has kept with the offense, and vi nends, as before, f ganization, the number and power the fighting ships, and upon training and f effectiveness of personnel. Dependence on Big Ships. “Tn the organization and operation of an army, matin dependance is placed upon the slow moving but potentially powerful infantry. Upon ie based the activities of all sub- ' anches of the service-—-ar raft par e upon eli 1@T) idiar\ br cavalry, engineers, airs lts masses may and generally —————— * ’ less everything fronf Berlin to Mos- {it gave a temporary unity. ) There is plenty of land in Poland in ordinary times the country td a little better than feed itself. like the other’ Russia, must until on and states bordering on wait for normal conditions Russia going h bet expected ’ the en, work Is than might be \\ hile! in industrial state in English or German sense, Poland has. nevertheless, impertant manu-) factures. Slavs by bdiood, in educ ‘ ( tien and) » plosives are , Should be continued / over its enemy not so equipped. / JACK of — foregoing importance of aircraft and high ex- admitted, and the com- recommends that the tific study and devs lopment of allof these means of naval warfare be tively continued. Depth bombs, mines, aerial torpedoes and high-ex- letter. The submarines, trey Dae » Value and rnittee aCc- plosive shellg fired from pgreat guns. | whether of types, are all the howitzer important other of or agencies (attack and defense at Sea, and inten- sive study of their potential uses With a view of utilizing them to the greatest possi- ble advantage “If we assume, however, a naval power armed with all these devices, and with destroyers and swift light cruisers, but with no battleship or battle crulsers—and an enemy power equipped with all these and with battleships and battle cruisers in ad- dition—there can be no doubt that in any conflict the power equipped with capital ships would be victorious The whether in the other, possessed forces of light cfaft, below the surface, or would neutralize each leaving’ the Power the heavy ships, arn guns, in undisputed SCA rival on or air, WW hich with ec rreat control of the Case of Tate War. the the late’ ‘This tion at war, with Was sjitua- world substantially close of the ships of the dominating of the controlling communications, the cutting off his condition effect upon the the predomil- the Cen- the capital allies nll the seas world isolating eFupplies, which by helligerents inf] Pow ers and enemy, and creating a its armies wis crushing ’ . aet*iitet in tral to America and bringing Victory the Entente Allies the I ted St from other of de- navy, battle fleet against at- territory as Well as and the rights and in of citizens upon the high seas are —regardless of the comparative size of the armies of the ' the other hand, if from heavy ships of line, other weaknesses, its navy cannot hold sea against attack, then, even though it might have the great- in the world. its island pos- | fall vav from it, lel destroved sara “Situated is ates, With oceans separating great as til + P’ ? , . ’ . ; ] owe;rs, Ales sae illie: t necessarily be its as it has a hold the sea its continental | ISia4Nna Possessions, its commerce its secure— ferests On the or the est arm’ , sa: 4 . ‘ja SPESLOMNS wold its . a romimerce wot its coasts blockaded and subjected to constant “In view power thea fact that without it the mercy of oth opinion of yo atta kk of this im United States, portance of sea- and the would be at is the to we nations, it nittee that thi maintain a navy at that of any othe: leseons of history teach . TF ale tad C"Gpta tira ¥ ndisputable truth that we for: depend the rights and the lives and commnerce of upon thegnercy, gener- good will of other Powers and conflicting interests ; s ¢ cai a see ’ : ‘s ; ‘Thal . f a; defense of the our citizens osityv or ith rival or ambitions. “For these reasons we are of the opinion that there should be no sus- pension of the presént building pro- gram of the navy, which as at pres- ent laid out fs, at the most, only de- signed to place us upon a footing of equality with any other Power upon the sea. == 2 - instincts lergely “Western,” these ) 95,000,000 or 8@,000,009 people seem ‘intended as a natural ‘balance between bridge and urope., them Asia and Eb And after one has lived with for a while, seen how many there are, felt something of their vitality, o} arin, i iT P rie 5 quick intelligence and Poland seems to be thi as the French man remarkeé in another connec tion, if they 414 net exist. would have to be invented. (To Be Continue4J cle ne? dent hings which, | hose scien- lew actual blood- ginia the scene, every vears, disastrous strikes or of shed”? an A Last-Ditch Fight. place the.fight is in) Not/ In the first the nature of a last-ditch fight only is West Virginia herself than half organized, but the nous fields throughout country are largely organized is mined in more than 20 states. The principal unorganized fields the Connellsville section in Pennsylvania, ' a further strip along the Allegheny more bituml- the (“oal coal are River, Utah, and the nonunion parts) Partial organiza-. of West Virginia. ‘jon exists in several On the other hand, coal-producing States diana and Illinois are ganized Extensive if not organization exists in Marvland, Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee, Michigan and other places. The operutors of these states have very largely agreed to deal with the United Mins Work- America. other ) - Ae tant >» ere o + ee Sn ee Ae * - ine 7 ad wastes i e~ hod) it inn iat Vide nto an taekes Pe i aie e : ¥y’ Te Sy: a aé a aa wf F ’ 4d a Pie iy 4 a q a eid wae win “ ee ee a ce ee ee oc te eatatllteaeaieatin denial terre nsgae nes 1 > Peet

Page 12

’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921, 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., Twelfth and Olive Strerts. = oad oti _—- i. the power of life or death over the Mexican Govern-, ‘ment wielded ‘by Standard Oil's organization and | | Rockefeller’s billion dollars? Can a merger of oll/ interests, smarting under the Mexican Government's | perfidious greed, jeopardize that Government's sta-) ‘bility? Or is the world’s economic welfare so closely | There is ground for objection to some features of knit, have the epee re ces upon | ‘the plan. Probably it is too sweeping in several; °° another, that poverty In Europe reaches weet ‘oints and interferes unnecessarily with the duties oceans and continents to the Castle of Chepultepec? | ae There is sound ob-| Without attempting to explain the oil depression, | : ‘the last question is of commanding interest. if it is true that no considerable calamity can befall any part’ of the world without affecting the entire world, then, | whether we will or no, the necessity for an enlight-| ened internationalism is here and the statesmanship IMPERATIVE LEGISLATION. It was to be expected that a sweeping change such ‘as that embodied in Gov. Hyde's consolidation bills | would arouse opposition from those heads of depart- mente whose perquisites of appointments and fees are threatened by the measures. } ~ ~- 4 io agp Se ae . nie RDP ne AEM => ie a Sapsaghets IO, ef brite Stet BR: APN RRR OS RAS whee: sa a mas POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1820: Bunday Average aceu DAILY AND SUNDAY AVERAG * ee as ceemni at alien . | THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corraption, always fight demagogues of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predator’ poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, 861,964 E, 191,086 Girls Who Held Events of a Turned to Homemakin3 |and powers of elective officers. ‘jeetion to the provision giving carte blanche to the Budget Commissioner with regard to the number of employes in his department and to the Commission- It opens a the eco- of the nations must bring about the new order. er PLAT- — _ wean . Stax me Laie a ae ee ~~ wor ees ; = = @ er and Governor with regard to salaries. offset “eg door for spoils which might value of the department. t} bill large Lemical In the main, good. age been op «* . * ‘ ‘ . . : — % ’ . s —~ . - _ > 7 x FJ elite ’ oo --— NO MONEY. . Louts ought to have an industrial farm for its de- linquent girls. “I don’t think anyong is opposed, to the movement,” said Mayor Kiel, who went on to explain, however, that it was impossible at this time i) any other sum, for such an institution, because Louis has no money. the Legislature may be The city’s poverty is a favorite excuse with the revenue and necessary Mayor. When the building of the municipal dock was April 10, 1907 expenditures of the State. A system of this kind proposed the Mayor approved of it, Just as he approves orate aaaaraseamaataaa Pee ors arse '4¢ conducive to both accuracy and efficiency. It of the Girls’ Industrial Farm, but it could not be LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE necessary to judicious tax legislation and the proper done because there was no money. Under the drive ae ‘distribution of State revenues. It will act as a check} of public opinion, though, the money to build that eee oe eae. on waste. extravagance and mistakes. dock was found, and with thé same pressure the All of PR important points can and ought to be’ money would probably be found for a Girls’ Industrial! OF eee ee : * ‘ ~~ " however, tne is budget : NSTEAD ' ‘ing t the girls who were alwa predominated society R gebutantes and parties— Travel, study, charity wo housekeeping and homem formed last year great be : : ee - » = . - . Sade - tg gag tng er tl tem a tell en St ~ Pe ae a - . ~ - Ph i cet AR, TE aye Bpe, TR 7 - 5 > wy under a central department which will submit to the or = . cy a s TK Sapagter 3 lates sivengs eal saci ia with his own estimates and to appropriate $200,000, and institution heads tr: Governor for submission yA SRE eo 3 Sa ed 7 we - those of the departments St. the Legislature, in order thet enlightened with regard t« ‘h: Ko” *- : Mites A’ ~ + . . wo Forme: ‘ : - *) 2 Ciermerns * Rule, who — 73 ee -~ 4 ; ~ 2 eee - ——— ———— ee is “7 Bi aie eink a Pe : ~ —. n on ae. ag alle *« in ‘ + $7 “WEN Se 5 Re. Lani : armel eee er Be = ah: aie act - ~My rest oe & » A ~~ od. a Baw “i s - - m4 oh ly ees . eee ° . ‘ _. « ~~ LS Pon, erie rian i} n Battie, and will c _s - —_ An? —- ro > re qe r ar (ep «tag ae = Pa, es ae “ ies ae Ea: M ct dauszhter two rs. Edgar Kat who was Miss lrances \tire. Homer Winthrep I who was . — ! i & aes eet rt al _~ 7 » ah, . \fisa AR DEBT. eho pernticni |The MIRROR of /PUBLIC OPINION i v —_ = a AN UNPAID Sai . TAR BEA MS Cone ay : = A Noe See 42000) were female. Multiply this by 2000, the lowest number of eggs found | of the tide of population from the cities back to the | e oe ee ee country. Song and sons-in-law, starved out of the) planned to convene in April, but which he is now be-| oa : e the very - , , . ; Se on cos centers of population, it is predicted, will seek some- ing urged to call as early as March 1o. estimate of 20 per cent of these| ” This is the Congress which Mr. Harding, in his thing to eat and a place tb sleep under the paternal , i ween Loy ‘ roof back where the sun warms the wind-swept hills arewell senatorial address, besought to be a working | session. It has’ failed Mr. Harding. It has failed t”. hilr er aa) ss as Tear. il, Written for the POST-DISPATCH Afulliken by Clark McAdams ———— eal Pure ILS Mh Tg DRE GE ° - o — aaron “= ye” “ Louts Ladies Jewish Consumptives The 8 | catch, and eve have 800,000 bass that — ee hire Prom ie Moke 3 Pad ° ao earn ae er Se —— Syne ene _ * on Fe 2) he adie onbeanilienae aaumetiaalatal et ee ag te, eae sation of fe : * ~ Sing iii phate: ye pe tpg ren pe Te ocean lial , ited Y | “ . - “ ~ in : ee eee on we . ons _ Saban ee eee LY ase tary age —_ ee . renee bee es . ’ > I CR mG Mm Re eg =~ RR ERE AR ae . * tow ™ s nee fe ome ee Pin ® epee ear + P - - . ’ : + : “' > $ é s : - be - 4 : *, 56 1 ee, ¥ a - = - a tt3 3 ; : : al ’ ’ yy Ag . . - tx : > - ‘ - . Rs : . 5 : : he, s ; : 7 al ‘- | per eee hy Pe TERE ties Be. SS . ety - \ ~ “ee a" ae - 2 NaS A ps OG AEE IE Ae ae a e th ’ La © ok Od Derg , ees so hygrae at) > - ve oe ~ ) } ae _— 3 : - , ” P , be ge = AR os Mia. agar 7 we ne San ee Oe Re a te - yo fay Se odie s ‘ td wn NE si : “ a eee Ss s oe ve . — i ent a cana SO La oe ee hee y a ¥ 4 = a ete mA al — rT — — Brooklyn Eagle. FREE VERSE. FEW days ago I was out tn the country. It was like Spring in the country. The farmers were plowing in the flelds. The meadowlarks were singing. A hawk sailed about. The redwing blackbirds marsh. The sun was warm and bright. made musical the Great day in the country, Probably eggs went down. a * + « Anyway, it was a glimpse of something that is to be— : Something fine and beantiful—~ Spring! You may recall that some time ago [tt looked like Peace, It didn’t last very long, but it was fine while it lasted, I thought about {ft the other day {n the coun- try. I tneught how happy we all were. Everybody was going to disarm. The war to end war had ended war. The dream of twenty centuries had been real- ized. Great day in the world. Probably munitions went down. * . « * * Anyway, it was a giimpse of something that !{s to be— Something fine and beautiful— Peace! Recently Mr. Wells wrote books. He called them “The Outline of History.” What was the matter with the other day in the country as an outline of history? Wasn't it the same aspiration to what ought to be and the same disappointment? I thought so. It amused me to think about it Sadly amused, of course. I knew it was going to get oold. : The Weather Man said so before I left town. That was what made the analogy perfect. { knew that in 24 hours there would not be sign of all that bliss. There would not be a farmer fn the fields— Not a bird singing— Not even a sun in the leaden sky. two enormous [It had always been like that. The meadowlark, who thought Spring had truly come and everything would be all hunky- dory, was precisely like Mr. Wilson, thought we were suddenly going to be better than we are. The Weather Man, quietly gathering the blast together in the North, on the next morning to drive every thought of Spring out of our minds, impersonated Congress, which was decided that we must have the biggest navy In the world. The poor, cheery redwings, making musical the marsh, were our deluded selves, on the mor- row to go screeching with horror down the skies. The hawk was laughter. We always get laughed at That was all the outline of history I meeded. I don't have to wade through Mr, Wells’ two great big books. I saw the whole thing quite as plainly as he puts it out in the country the other day. It. was the same fine faith, followed by the game genera! route, I was not up there the next day, but I know {t looked pretty much as the world looked after the Peace Conference. Irobabily there are still a few crows up there which did not notice whether it looked like Spring or not and are still holding out whoe | Those would be the Russians in my own out- line of history. anyway, it was a great day in the country. You'll say so yourself when you think it over. SARA TEASDALE TELLS WHY POEMS ARE WRITTEN. My theory is that poems are written because of a state of emotional frritation. The emotional irr‘tation springs, probably, from subconsgous combinations of partly forgotten thoughts and feejings. Most poets find it easier to write about themselves than about anything else because they know more about themselves, than about anything else. Out of the fog of emotional rest- lessness from which a poem springs, the basic iden emerges sometimes slowly, sometimes ina flash. This idea is known at once to be the light toward which the poet was groping. He now walks round and round it, so to speak, looking at it from all sides, trying to see which aspect of it is the most vivid. When he has hit upon what he believes is his peculiar angle of vision, the poem is fairly begun. The first line comes floating toward him with a charming definite- ness of color and music, In my own case the rhythm of a poem usually follows, in a general way, the rhythm of the first line. Brief lyrical poems should be moulded in the poet's mind. They are far more fluid before they touch ink and paper than they ever are afterward. The poct must put far from him the amazing word, the learned allusion, the facile inversion, the clever twist of thought, for all of these things wiil blur his poem and distract his reader. The poet should try to give his poem the quiet awiftnesas of flame, so that the reader will feel and not think while he ts reading. - o s Some of our readers are very eager to spec- ulate upon what John Burroughs talked to Henyy Ford about for a week, but when one of them got to talking about fatherless frogs the other day we headed the column-intp an- other direction, \'n. 864536809534213: Sign on Chouteau ave- Are we to be- left overshoe it whereas a right Or is ‘‘over What do you lieve that if one wanted a could be purchased there, overshoe could not be purchased” shoece” to be considered as correct in that form and must we therefore face the poser of mak- ing out how shoes could be over? I worked at it until my brain reeled. left Turn it over to someone whose calm has not been up- set by the preliminary distinction between left overshoes and shoes left over, if there are any such shoes as shoes left over. No. 6780975645478953677: Early goodness- knows-what on Carroll street, St. Louis: “The'y Say Tath if jou have ‘Time to spare’ Dont spent it with some one who hasnt PDQé6: Sign in front of St. Louls Universitys St. Louis University give 100 years of ser- vice; what will you gi for its Endowment | the day. ; | A This column is designed to reproduce without gO ceeeis bias the latest comment by the leading pudlictsts, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of ee ee ee CORN AND PIG TRON. From the Orange Judd Farmer. Sa result of war inflation and of a deliberate ly accelerated and far too rapid post-war de flation the normal relation between the products of farm labor and the products of industria) B- bor has been violently disarranged. The products of the farm have fallen in price until something like a pre-war range has been reached, but prices of the products of industrial labor have shows 4 ‘very leisurely rate of decline, and in some Give: ‘tions no decline at all. As a consequence, the | buying power of our greatest single population group has been correspondingly reduced. The natura) consequence ts the slowing down of # business, the closing of mills and shops eng & growing condition of industrial unemploymeat There can be no restoration of general sctieRy and prosperity until the farmer's purchasing pev- |ér is restored to a point where his products wil exchange for the industrial products that be wants at something like the old basis of exchange. To illustrate definitely the situation, take corn @ typical of farm labor and pig iron which ts 6 cepted as the basic barometer of general indus- try. In 1914 about 18 bushels of corn on the farm was equivalent In value to a ton of pig iron, val ley's basic, and this with minor fluctuations wee approximately the normal] relation. In 1917 de® fron and corn had risen, but the war inflation was unequal and the farmer, tn spite of the higher price of his corn, was actually worse off, because it took 28 bushels to exchange for the ton of pig fron. This week, at current prices, it takes " bushels of corn to exchange for a ton of pig ire. This is an impossible situation, and until there # an. equitable adjustment between the products of |farm labor and the products of industria] laber i'there can be no general revival of business ané | industry. | rado, and of the _sccording to Hoyle. ' | Gifferent thing from the old. It THE LOBBIES IN WASHINGTON. From the Anaconda Standar4 | HERE are now 125 separate lobbies in Waa ington, according to Senator Thomas of Cole 125 not half a dozen are lobbyi@s The new lobby ts quite ® {s strong @ propaganda. It floods the Congressmen with formation as to what their duties are in genere and what course they should pursue tn relation ® Implied In the com certain bills fn particular munications are threats of disaster to the rea? ‘7 " - . | tlees of recent tin for the sent if he fails to comply with the specific requests preferred. A Washington Star reporter whe ad been investigating the subject notes that the Cet gressamen complain especially of a vicious att to give the communications an appearance heing the unanimous demand of a ciaas, & gro@ Or @ particular interest, Ind or economs A new, representative, unfamillar with the prer ed to belleve trem commur itions upon a given fect received by him that the untry was bill, and that he ld be yielding @& universal demand in supp rting it. widespread anathema 0 Sir the elahteenth to the Constitution CF re trving to put over ustr 1es, thigh? be j the volume of wou weil-nigh , tJ ; a4 ad if rie Ww) ‘ "ype ms tf only Congressme® ’ are noodet propagand purpose is being worked @ be precious few m unit? ; A * la rhe propaganda . 5 ake wt!l! gtwe tts annual r Sunday even! Wenry Frtednian the Arrangements con cha Olaf Larrson, M! itin and Conrad wil toys of a a ig mittes om the ball me'ruse GIFTS For we saries great and sud and si Every latest patrona t

Page 13

—— a —_— » “Ss ae | die 4 l¢ aver the rose of ue sterday- NSTEAD of lamenting the lack of festivities during the season Just past, the girls who were alWays “among those present” last year— whose names predominated society news in a season noteworthy for the number of Qebutantes and parties—have almost all gone in for something serious. Travel, study, charity work, preparing trousseau and in a few instances pousekeeping and homemaking are the serious occupations of those who formed last year’s great bouquet of buds. Miss Ada Tohnson and Aliss Muriel! sity. and j ~ membe! the Phi Clemens dre in Europe: Miss Anis Delia Theta Fraterniis who is an accomplished violin- a : Rule, SS PRAY 1 we mMarriag f Miss Bernice m ie planning 4@ trip. abroad this’) whobrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spring; Misa Dorotiss Pillot is it) Christy \\ hobrey of the Ranelagh the West Indies; AMIiss Marv Plant Al mirtme LIIts, to (‘ar] Lawton took is traveling {n the East, after having Place last evening at the Central ne J 1 Learcue annual Presbyterian Courch. The ceremony attended the Junior Leasue annua was performed in the } esence of convention at mentren: early this the immediate relatives. Mr. and a ad - z ; : ~ - : a aed eo li = ~. Ox - i= 5 an om - ° a -_ 5 ge Sle 1} yward is Ars. Lawton will pass an '? ! : i : i ; bmnatrn _ month. and in the Fast Moan ich, aud ¥ ; gagements of several of the dee oat the Branscombe Hotel aALVe beet -« announeed, and = | © iM ; Shs ‘> lan. Preset ba thar rhe those who wil] ye April Li } 4 ix j oem D UTS bycoule Vil bs: ‘ Rr ae . : ie aot br %: = E : yee 7 . | : gts Ne ie e's ee BRS a Photograph by Kandeler i dey o> 5 eR ay - + Coad ” vv Sy ee Mg brides are Miss Luc) Ludington, who will marr) Donaid Lambert: The engagement otf Miss Adele Mics Helen Battle, who will marry Riesmeyer, daughter of Mrs. G, - — i z . - ee ee | eee : PR ng pe fk serene Rr ey Oren eae © James Bemis, and Miss Josephine’ Riesmeyer of 8112 Hawthorne bou- : ae Bes 0." : ae emer hag Edgar, who will be married to levard, to Clifford Lee Burkart of ' i base Ps ae : oe 5s hon ' . James Kaime. The wedding of Webster Groves was announced yes- NE 2s, : . os Siac as bp Nps TY Mezonnco Ts, Thi Miss Dorothy Walker and Pres- terday at a luncheon briige with A, es ae : | ee % ? a »f ; eott Bush probably will take which Miss Hiesmeyer entertained ee 2S ie Sie ie es "2 Se r PRs oases | place later. Miss Evelyn en y has at her home. The wedding will take : fe Pig es ‘ age ge ee 3 eae ee. sae ; OK ho will he SU sLe op) ae a yoen a student at Vaesar this vear: place waster week. BE Se _ i oe a Pints I eS { : ss. Dorothy Wray has done profes- sn ea dan 8 | Be Re eae a ee SR ae Aka Huesday gional work as a fashion artist, and A lecture recital on “Editha,” : a ’ : aR ce Me aie See * i ter | se i ig Miss Elizabeth Smith has been tak- legend of Hertha Lake. which is to os eee _ -~ a wee ae © Fp che ced eae at of the American Revolution, is mak = Carr, formerly Miss Lida Crawford, EY eh iat ay ing plans for the Washington tea t live Mrs. Henry H. Denison, as Mmes. Wallace Delafield, Bern’” F. who has a dau,zhter two weeks old; a ee = ae “e. A meeting of the Twentieth Cen- be given Friday, Feb. 25, from 2 to Martha Wash ington, Will be assiste i Gray, Theodore Shelton, Wilttiam @G Mrs. Frank Edgar Kauffman Jr.. a: a9 : wa iry Art Club was held Feb. 14, 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Wil- by the hostess, the members of the Boyd, Ashley Cabell, A. ¥. L. Bro who was Miss Frances Woods, and “i ee ae ’ SS — Oe vith Mrs. Charles E. Salisbury in. liam H. Morgens, 4435 Westminster’ board, and the following ex-regents. ' Centinued on Next Page. R O R Mrs. Homer Winthrop Lockwood of Miss C Washington, who was Carter O P | N I O N Mulliken. The St. Louls Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief So 4 , ie = 3 i. 7 : ; ye Y eum ie © - “% 3 % _ de Pe Fe ad to reproduce enti elety will give {ts annual ball at Ho- 3 BES is We if st ae Bat a | eee : ” ch %, a Sai Be Ne cals on the questions of Mrs. Henry Friedman {s chairma | Pe ie ee | ee a te. ) ; ah .f , Tse ey ip TS Better Values In Our Windows of the Arrangements Committee. ay os = sa. formerly Miss Florence Lam- who has a son: Mrs. Charles a oy ge ee te banning Ret Gap al a ae - aes, ‘ — ‘ ne oA pomnsew. onsen mathe ee . Met al Ted > di es 4 — Other committees chairmen are Bee es % > PIG TRON. Mmes. Olaf Larrson, M.. M. Cohen Cae Gi ee ae es "Papeecaaee a | ; Be: 5 ‘a $i BB 2 M. Lentin and Conrad Cohn. Pro- oo a i a gee ae Be 609 WwW [ . 8 aaa hones aa ‘as & : as ee at bs ashington Ap, ner. tion and of a deliberate- ceeds fromthe ball will go toward thi construction of n $1 000,000 ar too rapid post-war de- bullding in the society’s group of tu- : *. 3 : ~ Bi gagl at ee bd especies alae * —- A Special Purchase and Sale of products of industria) la- —-—* . tae ’ | “CREO” Seaman eae Sa i arranged The products The engagement of Alis Kathryn Rehaaf daughter of Edwin Schaaf F ee | Be ee ae Bohs in price until something ; haat in Ug h ' ql ] 4 j Vil \ . I 4 . ai ! é White. 68905 iin en's Chamber ns ree. Wil ee Wenne Mattison | Jackson, ~ Ww 3 McManus, Cc. si S | t mer, in spite of the higher as aay The patronesses are: M : Alex. matic readings under the auspices of —"08™an, P. Ladd, G. W. Hospes tually worse off, because (Smodwin tiimar Moi, > 1 saSa! li¢s VWhiye’s School for Girls. are : _ ' Ay Sites inte j | if change for the ton of pig Miss Louise “Trask und Miss Gene- Roy Butt ‘thhiam all . FE. Lenten attraction for Tuesday e% —-— | , | rent prices, it takes 47 Vieve Wilson entertatned | terday Hewgill Jai a vard, A perl : ing, arch S, at Sheldon Audito Th nnual mask ball bv students f . : e for a ton of pig iron. With a small tea at the home of the Cleaver, Frank P. Hays. \ liam x um, 264 Vashingt avenne fr t Washington University School of b | fi | — ; uation, and until there is former, 5553 Waterman avenue. at , Donovan, orge J Dietz, rank ae n irs. Nennedy will be gu sts at Fis \ris, to which the public 1s In- a = =— aS ' between the preducts of Which announcement was made of Garmo, H. Muchall, PF. 2 eye", a reception at Miss White's school vited, will be gixen Monday evening , ) 2Gucts of industria] labor the betrothal of Miss Trask to John Norman W ndsor, ye Me rhe siege OME 8 . their stav here Their 1 : the Arti ' Guild. It is in sup ; revival of business and ‘ harles Harris, son of (. J. Harris ger, G. V. R. Mechin annie Bonner j{ | rr arch §8 -will } tria! le scholarships in the School f Of 4914 Argevie place. No date for Price, bs . Gernmer, Lizzie H. | scene from “The Merchant of maintained by students. the we dding has been set. The pros- Drevy, ©. P. Condon, W. FEF. Acker- ice,”’ quarre] scene from “‘Schoo': fo Pective bride is the daughter of man, Theodore Benoist, J. I. Mur-' Scandal.” a scene from “The Ser T) sntertainmer oO? itte , ' WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Trask. She®phy, Sam T. Bassett, Joseph T. Da- vant of the House” and Lad. Greg- l.ucille EEN 1 aden meas i] Was eclucated a the University of vis, Clay IS..Jordan, W. H. Hudson. Pronrina ae ~ an AUS NO i FB si parate lobbies {n Wash- Missouri Mr. Marris received his LL. William. Ray, John S. Payne. Lit- <7 , Senator Thomas of Cole- : education at Washington Univer- tlefield, John H. Gundlach, James R. 99999999000000000000/ 2 half a dozen are lobbying — opted ‘The House of the | a 6 «© ereng © Jewelers for 73 Years. he Congressmen with in- Pinbers of the ory’s “Rising of the Moon.” Among a i I ae Oe tee me ea a ete a oe. ar ? j ’ ” ™ ye , _—— , : - ¢ , k 9 if | | Every new style feature for Spring will be found tn heir duties are in general $ Little Ones a (Ej +g ' llecti E : ot ert mag ALL OCCASIONS 3 ee this marvelous collection. Every Coat silk lined: ar. eiaes rae eit GIFTS FOR L e An CIC lisive shop for youngslers, of - a : . , every Suit silk lined. In fact, they are the type Fs fering infants’ and children’s wear. Pa 4 R_ | you would pronounce erceptional values at a of disaster to the recip- ! | complete layettes, dainty hand- aade , far higher price. By all means take advan- with the specific requests For weddings, birthdays and anniver- Star reporter who has nares you will find Bolland’s has a euget. chm to sturdy outer wear- | tage of this great opportunity, ubject notes that the Con- Sizes, infants to 15 years. M, tal g tally of.a vicious attempt great variety of beautiful, distinctive tions an appearance of and substantial gifts in platinum, gold All latest Paris models. Prices very reasonable. A visit here will delight mothers and babies. mand of a class, a group and silver. BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE industrial or economis nfamillar with the pree Every article shown is of the very MADE TO ORDER Trousseauxr Designed and Executed ht be led to believe from Jatest style as approved by the best EKASTER ORDERS ACCEPTED THIS WEEK ONLY. Coats Coats Velour Plain Coats Bolivta Wraps Tricoting Cape Wraps Silvertone Sport Coats Polo Cloth Sesite cations upon a given sud- hat the country was wil patronage. The prices are moderate. @ would be yielding to & nd in supporting it. and fespread anathema on his ance the eighteenth and Suits Tatlleur-Box Tricotine-Serge Ripple-Blouse to the Constitution were ! Ind iy Congrnemen, BOLL AND »y the country, ere penne’ anda. The propagands purpose is being worked te precious few mourners 7 Parisian Lindell 2657 4308 Olive St. se 09O00000000000000000000" anr «

Page 14

FEBRUART Wf, RTNDATY it t his country home near Rich- | = oday ath ry = FVEBRUARY 16, 19 ra ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER ,CENT MORE. CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fin Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. avenue, University City, was hostess | c hristian Advocate Head Dies. {| jishers and managers of the Western, died of diabetes wood, O. : / to the University Thimble Club | By the Associated Press. {Christian Advocate, | Miss Anderson Social! Events Wednesday. The assisting hestesses] MARION, Feb. 19.—Edward C.| | On Seventh St., Just South of Washington . Formerly with Stix, Bacr & Continued from | ting Page ( Were Mmes. William G. Day, Albert Graham, 67, brother-in-law of the a\~ Fuller, wishes to announce to her eee H. Hitchings and Edwin F. Brieder- late United States Senator John P.' . | “s , :, Those serv- | Dott. Dolliver of Iowa, and one of the pub- . Mi. e tat 1920, The Rudels ' er . - —— — (®) 8 ae — many friends and patrons that kaw, Wilson W. Keyser. : FP she is now associated with Stein- § ing will be: Mmes. Edward G. Tutt, The engagement of Miss Hennie | S22" sceeeetoe | sy > a. dis “\Wears¢ OOS : Announces the Initial Showing of 7 Newest of New ae Philip H. Hale, J. W. Fristoe, Joseph h & Olive Sts., where 7 Se elmever. daughte ~ berg’s, at 10t Calfes. Hatten Semmelmeyer, ghter of) 3 > she will bo pleased to serve them. _ quicinaioiee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Semmelmeyer, | Eyelet Embroidess i s) ' Diamonds Mrs. T. Frank Wood, 14 —| 5949 Maple avenue, to James Ross te By Machine H ty vei ass ven ae For distinctive gowns for day and evening wear, in shades Blackford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j Blackford, 5033 Vernon avenue, as || We do hand and of ivory, pink, canary, manure, — bisque, crow blue, grotto, Sevres and Tobac; forty inches wide. wa -~ ¥ a - od > x > ¥ bad “+ _ — leigh shBB 2 GE ie AIDS, 25 ORI TOOC + - , on” 10820 1 00 eee | Second Floor Monday. Koxe been announced. Mite machine em- | | | Miss Dorothy Pfeffer of 5628 En-|/ (MAINS rroidery and 2 3 SOUTH BEN ‘right avenue entertained with a beading of all A TIMEPIECE WITH A REPUTATION y |luncheon and miscellaneous shower : kinds ‘last Sunday, in honor of Miss Mar- Pleating Braiding . SELL THE CELEBRATED SOUTH BEND WATCH ON © 7 / é cf 'garet Lavin, whose marriage to Syl- |} Scalloping Hemstitching ‘ |'vester Koster will take place in the Button Covering SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES pene 5 a HH Ostrich Feathers AT CASH PRICES. YOU CANNOT 7 . tg Sed as ees POCO. ae area apne us . : - “9 — auaparecel ar ‘ * ~s * ss, Sires ae: ~ J on Sat pe, 8 ie a -vigev p | $ ever? agian —— AG composition or Ladies’ Silk Skirts to Order | an. ets ry: When silks are purchased here, we will $930 make the garment to your measure, including findings, for The WURLITZE Heme Combinatic Pettibone-Walter Silk Shop — manent 11. cabinet Victre Retail Silks Exclusively s180. and 6-107 ble faced recor Seventh Street, Between Washington and St. Charlies dou . - ss = > ' a te ~~ > r ° . é 7 » 2 SETS. Se TTS, ALE Mag me See ol ee a ae LOO OO a oxeKeveve 15 Jewels, $34.00 20-year gold-filled case 17-J ewel, Liberty bonds ae- $36.00 cepted at their 20-year gold-filled face value. ‘ Ke oe LOX va * ~ rOOO Of ~ eye eet Nee XOOOO Vom . we NT ai ia weve lOlO OO). reur ee cut coma BD piamona 19 Jewels, Room rr. =-s«s $50.00 ere vereVeveve (e oVeKeXe\exereseveveye) —_™s ~~ ~ oVevex 1384 Granville place have announced |°--"-"— : aoe TER the engagement of thefr daughter, Paria—27 Rue de Pnghton Miss Selma Kaplin, to Charles Joels | } of Otoka, Ok. | uf | Bedell extends the courtesy 7 | and convenience of a : | London—£1? Piccadilly West Ge RUDOL 0. E. 8. will entertain with an in- be thirty-day charge account / 4 New York—15 West Sizty-Eighth St, i) , - — Sensenbrenner’s place on sale Monday a very re- formal dance Wednesday evening at’ , oo fo those with established | s, . ané Al} Principal Cities. WURLITZ markable collection of new Spring Millinery. Rose Hill Hall. — tm , credit 6a 8 1006 Olive ‘ = + -_e - ~ ~ w - « ae Gar J . . - « — ~ . a ~ ~~ « Pe “ AD aw lp BR lie me FT Wir Rey en, “eo oe aumont # - . a + be i 2s ~" 7 * wed ¥ ° Me 7 ~ ri ° 7 . - ~ : cal 4 * k —values you cannot afford to miss 29 get hab! - Benjamtn Franklin Chapter, PR NPR OO OR I ge igre e Qe tr we PE AER ee Late Rego org age =9 , i oe STR tt pang ris : _—- In all St. Louis, no selection comparable | Miss Edna Johnson of 4418 Red to this in style distinction, quality, Bud avenue entertained for 15 . sts at her home Tuesday evening ° variety, value. in honor of her 6ister, Miss Deeda Washington Avenue, corner Seventh For example: Johnson. “a iii ole Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ¥. Stockho of ' | Specially Arranged Featuring J G U A R A N $123 Rauschenbach avenue enter-, S tained at the Riverview Club Thurs- ; day ene: e001 Gee : P , : ‘ qf e e 7 A\ yt a Tailor-Made pring Sus K mi - q isa “g = ol (ECR rf Emt ea ; Bs Se eS Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | f he 5 j Exclusive Costume and Sport Types PPP BADPOPLDL DDI IT | , 13 =O}. Li : 4 cae a = Burial Permits | RTM | 8 sel $ 00 il with gatety not era as =~ —Serges —Tricotines RY Le es F = . * oe abe me eS ee bier. & Sn ibe a yo al 0° ne ~ ws a i a ie aes ~ * MS Sy ; P Jesse T. ; °603 8S. Broadway | reese a upper fac- $1 hort back mush- 7 : ay Pe 3 of taffeta, 10 room of cello- $10 FE: nha H. Leho tyak . »e@6e8 { laha,. Neb MARRIAGE LICENSE S. | ‘ B, - ‘ ¢ > 7 V : ~ — Twill Cords I? you « Straw Eva N, AN ..++0+:2524 8, Broadway | | bh , | igh Wiss > Richard M olm Hattlesbure Mi aa “ty | iN | ; ck o oF yior.. ver Pree lan | ay’ \ : ; _.* , =. _" phane. Black only, BD, Tag cee ATAT Meat | \ Y, K | K - a : se % . " 49 Parr on Ss ee. a ° =x ~ * . ? - “- - : Sal _ ’ : - i ) me ”_ - > a i a a ee ee ee ns ae a ne . ‘ ge ‘. ee a aon i » ai —_——_— ’ = ‘ { Jult A. Bush ..-. Mt, Washington, 2 ‘ rl Panes... aMt, Washinates. 1 i \} feo lh, A, maculate dignitaries—the aristocrats of the season. oo = ye ee ane weiter, Th | tN 3 §AMalbes Poiret twills and velour checks—in several pleasingly distinctive models. Fit- Mra. Bertha A, "Maiiett’ \ We iM Bech oSben Abo) ae | MN) \NeOt 7, (phi EON ted sleeves and shoulders, notch collars, flared cuffs, silk lined. f ¥ & ' Ed aipore 1108 Arsenal | 1108 Arsenai Arthur R. Keech °704 Me atate | . f f 7 o T “4 is ‘6 Mrs. Mae Merriman.....+.-.-. 5704 McNatr | Cm ‘ ; Other Smart Sutts at $45 $55 and $75 . : 283% ee eel ee ee * ¥ il cata le ye - a ay } P > " , ce ee we a . . = * - 7 ;, [> S Pe. 259 TT YAP eS Bt BIS OPT. 3 eee " Mad ay 2 +f " ida gre + vail + e ; Ira B. Smalley eee ASI11 Kennett Marie J. Monz ...cecccece e- +1811 Kennett | ],ucas RB. Jonnese i Foe _°007 Olive Apna Childress ...2007 Olive | 3 M. ‘ Fred Lambiel Jr. , .St. James, Mo Te et? Dia i 1), |) L . tel |) eg dn MES : . Ab Mrs. Winona Pearl Wright... .St. James, Mo ; : on ee rs yr | : ' | G } ; f ( Carl S, Lawton . 2t- + . 8 03 Washington ¥ “ r @) Ls ¥ — - oe ‘yet ‘ , = 2s. = a” 7 t? eh , i= a4 4 : . 4% 4 ; ae ak. . 4 § ? Somers z ¢ ee anaes pike, eeeuimenimaiancton : BS er 7 ees . Lares Hud a2 ten ae a oe eka Pee eae . Creech, $102 Shenandoah. . Budt, 4110 Concordia, " Omens. 41°25A Finney. BOYS, . White, 3849 Pine. . Steffen, 4115 R usselt, . McCarty. 4318 Vista _——— oo shelok tek ce — we FP os pe & a “ i I ie ee ee ee ee ee . Adams, li D449 s Jost I M. Smith, 16% : Hele M. Smith, ‘4: - d H. Goedssmann, - Reif ~ Bae | These charming Springtime Frocks feature : é icto , . Long. 3622 Koeln. bodices that blouse, curve snugly inward, or are 4 ire ey Ms tin. | slenderly straight—in pleasing contrasts to the 3 skirts which are full-flaring. Beading, em- and J. Alexander. aes Olive, broidery and cording. A grand asse ‘usar | | Centers of num all in fancy f BURIAL PERMITS. | Taffetas, Canton crepes, Le | $ () $ SN Te ec ll gt a ee ee 7 BPlaited Side crown Sailor, taffeta sash, color combi- nations, Sailor entirely of cellophane; burnt goose trimming, ee a he ‘‘Our Natio we : : - we " ee ee ea Pier; ~ * Nd 7 ” Pe ar ~y REV EE re — eet ¥ bc ’ etahh yaa. RE ge RW ae pa ay hates geriess eee eee Et - Z i — ‘ ‘ 7 a Che > ’ r o> a en, SS eee - wes —— - bz aancealae cea alll W. R. McClure, 38: R. Peoman. Beimonths) 2129 Nodéth, tricotines—in navy, browns, 4 a Sophic Hesgan. 83: 4446 Grace is grays—select variety of : (ugtercn we Yee , pe. Hugeen. F. Zwie aS: 1 Geyer. ; ep ewrickt. tach 20) iS ye most desirable models! G Corns, 8&5: ee 5 pee imuth, 39, 67 78H Ww | | y t t S. : @ —_ we: 47° d ‘ern’ Aft. F k f O95 ae . ’ on can coun . Cinhide: ceca: iO a win ernoon Frocks at $35 and $55 Pic. Large lay 4) r eh} . : ; ac} - | Orange ashington, jg s3008 , Lacl . oe _ ge elia Wooldridge, 44; Spring’s New Arrivals! the convention | Franctse Buesalaki. 46: 2°14 'y. Burehill. 67 —, Ss a Sister Anselma Ambe 3 - e +) a e Josephine Wuch, 72 1026 Meramec. Ve ~* | M. O'Brien, 73; 2205 vey Sh Fh 3. - Ol nt. and beau- sik pongees and novelties. 4 2 a Specia ity straw oben fs cach efty listed below. . tifully embroidered. oth trilied eollars and fronts , ai cloth, L ' . ucille-Francis M ) : ae ah Soaninn” atta abet a | a‘ Weteed Bie. ethod ali ta ieee Polo cloths, tricotines and silver- eens sim ae ot gar | Offices: Detroit, Pi rf. icage tones, in navy, gray, tan, covert iIsque, . . iu\\, Alice 7 Indianapolts, Loe Angeles, Kaneas | colors. Silk-lined throughout. City. Oaklasd, Cal —_—-_

Page 15

SUNDAY. ee oe eat DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 30 PE il CENT BORE City _CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 5 —— =. ee ti RS * Saree ) | __————— a E — — van say = ee ae H LA ’ COUPLE. WHO ADOPTED BABY LO 0 Di al in info rmation A concerning an at fj Mrs d live " ? . ‘+ g ‘ . - > Copyr! NT TY infant they have adopted. The want bama avenue. in fran PE te are Mirs. Kunze asked Mrs. Urquhart, Master Mechanic Given Presents. : ws WA T0 LEARN NATIONALI di t =. rsonal’” columr e- The , - ae ase yay a on a friend, if she wanted the child and *“. W. Gratiot, master mechanic for OLR NEW LOCATIONS ight, 19 0, The Rudolph Wurlitzer Ce. : fi hI ti ? { sona coiurn I ! he’ nad Oee»hn arivil - ane thi } re. h ‘rquharts being c) i (‘less toc Fe :" S¢ ey'iT "s { ic lta lu ; nt Té f- 509 x. Broadway (Opp. Nugeate) 5 Me Oe a : S.J. DREYFUS FEATHER CO. ci tif aa that information be eent Lo turned ‘ ; their home. The child {s in reon ‘ity, MOoO., wh was recent! Foster Mother of Foundling “Mopes Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart as to the age hour later q woma) + PRES OTS dle a Be ‘. ' : ; re y ae " 4 A’ sl ai | | tee “a 118 L0O0rTr- r, rT ect | +: Ith ‘ t ai as +: of _ 7. ‘ ~— .? ¥ . ’ n " . _ —_ -_ It Is [rish”—They Would Know and nationality of the child ‘NO bell and said ; lld was crying { sage - ae os salen apr pp 82-9 ogc m the Lilinois division || Cslteh Feathers Cleaned, Caried ant a SS . | -_ 4 + . ,¢ a 4 + , 7 is . : eat . a. ‘ v abi : Tr} ( i€ if ari - San ; 8 = . x nate é - 9 ae martyr: Me og + ines - — 4 nee ; e) “Wy faith z a 8 : a be Mago. ‘ es “ « r “ P —— - : F P 7 '. . ‘ » . e - ew « - - SD 4 -aeaf sides Ste. ‘Aly Me a . 7" Su. 39€908SSSessS5S ORD - _— = ' ye Is composed of No. (odin oe agen pe ; phe » A : | ' y . . ° , ee gabiaet Victrole fiers, for which scrvice she re. ‘ax - sa > A Spectal Purchase, Bringing Values That aa double faced records ote ape. +44 ones Pempinotm i mH » ¥ a : 4 7 - $5.10 See taresic ana chiiceer Si | Among the Foremost He Have Offered in Years! 4155.10 be didn't hav m Wt miolwes Which Which tea MLS is Wire, — RBRAS could he afford 1 pay her vers, the law firm of Willi. l‘ord W. Thompson, who are asking : for a fee of $2500 for services ren L// \w \ | | 7) , ad PROTO TIME | rests set screed neue Cee. aay A Saving of Many Dollars : \ Ui | 1} iif . ‘ P f § \ ' e ; him. The baking cornpany is in the LITZER (x hands of a receiver, who was ap- Bee" | , 0. ot pointed on petition o% stockholders ot, e ° WUR ie ee meiion ot ectholders 4 HN Any Suit You Select at ~~ = - » + “= « -ioft oF f ea’ . an ener mw : ——, ne. ae a « C. a iy ; id ee a ae ee. ee Vo r ° 1006 Olive St. ; suit. Forster said he owns $690,060 of the stock in the bakery, but it Is : pledged as collateral for a loan. Until recently the bakery has not “eseeceats been paving divide GUARAN re ED fled, but in the last mo : since the receiver, Floy: SOLID bas been in charge, there was a 1 earning of $3600. This profit was due, it was stated, to the receiver ae being permitted to cancel existing eontracts for flour with American fe) “ei ae 4S . - oy | Lod e Km biem mills at $12 a barrel and making new ofa | St ' 4 ' . g Ss contracts with Cunadian mills at $$ ise é , > futii “ ‘ The greatest valu te ever offered, A soll4 a barrel. ' ' ’ a. 1S } Anothe 4 de MouUstratlon ot (lil abilit y because OL our great ¢com- ee tes a srorth v0 cents fer 1, In regard to the claim for a fee ’ | \S —. bine (| buving power to nceeo MN lis] the seen 7 rly i) ae ible in Mak 10 “ Ze, 4 7 “ ; r , " ‘ I ‘ : ‘ age ‘ } ~ one ig fully guaranteed to Solis ld, me the law firm stated that as: esult ‘ : ) "i | eer ouicien — )) ; h eae uy pisted Siled or stiffened. but genuine solld | of its work about $40,000 of pr . neces fVtt” ¢ oh : . ae value-giving. These Suits, numbering several hundred, are all n t nted on a ” crew. belonging t: “orster had ocr slaca a , ’ : “EES ee Sree one wii, be sot mging to Forster had th | | | | | high-class models, which we purchased from an Eastern makes ® ith the Gtatir ict waders and ng ; th at the up by Inju! { tion and Wills i lig hel ' ° 3 ‘ ‘ \ } 1] . ; ; f | F ; A eo money will be refunded if any jewe! } Subject to determination of his 1 ) VHO IU holes or the ({lla ITs Ot His Parhients anid the STVIEe eleyver- sel] one an ood for less than 50c. Late r alimony righte Thoamae ’ ‘ oc ; ’ , ’ , ' ae . : eer alimony rights. Thomas ness einbodied. lor stvle—for quality lor Wworkmansiup ror - ' ‘ . . . - > value—these Suits are positively wonderful—and only the most casual MMspection will be necessarv to eonvinee that these are . gize, $1.50 va! lue, B5e. ; é r leroy and Randolph Laugh! values that have had no duplicates this season. MSc AER >” . i Oe * a & * mS le - = i mrd el * i. See OE Le CO in al EIN ES AMEE t,o a aoe Aho pee wpe Bin ag a . ppek aan a rs eh m” - » _ Y" ee If you can’t call. order by maf!, 5. neyvs, testified that the fee : ~~ en ees -_ ll — = - yA the Thompsons ee o_o a so #. Bh leg ee ge 4¥te ++ x eR Mien ay laughlin said ' Trim, im- ( ompletion | of a, ‘ it tricotines | go rem Bao models. Fit- ; . advisement. —Twill Cord. Suits 362 BIRTHS: i RET N IRTHS; 223 DEATHS | —Fiquetines—Prquet Tells There were 362 births as deaths recorded in St. Loui: ie ; BME: FWllty Persone died of or- fi —Tricotine Sutts—Checks Lelime ! ‘ . 4 . ganic heart disease, 29 of p: ee rae , a BJ9EZOF —— ee en eecoee ett eee ee ee ee a % “ 7 ’ ot , w =. = = ~~ =— = = + ++ nia, 23 of Bright’s disease, 1 |i; “wae ' i ancer and a like number from dis- , — : ' ~ hist ff , oe cm " ’ ors: ee ? : —Poret Twills—Serges t ‘ . * 4% . a. . oraers of the circulatory svs ‘ if consumption and nine of bron- ; C chitis. There Were nine accidental } a tes Sewelev 7 Optica} 0. deaths, three homicides, two sui | rm ‘i a » i i 609 LOCUST ST. cides and one death as a resul* of : \ ar : The Styles— | he l'rimmings criminal carelessness. aie | | | ) | | - lanbrace smart tailleur's, SCliil- Cleverly braided models, wy ic tailleurs, the new box-coat mod- embroidery, faney stitehing, col els, blouse-baeks, ripples, kstons ored beads and vestees, livery and inanv variations of the fore- Suit beautifully full silk-lined. roing. Charmingly vouthful The ever-popular color of nayy ” ; , | bee. Mother Goose Specials sy models as well as. distinctive predominates, . a | stvles for matrons. Pineda. tinh Wanns Washington’s ! Birthday : ’ ds = - : adie ee A Great One-Day Selling of =~ « = = = -~ a : S230 3SSaeennn (i —=-_ ~~ - _- = -_- — -_— + - 2. ee ee eee Oy IIE s+ a pe. » » ee, « "ie. sae . % " saree ao ty " . " 4 ra a ee. ar gue one. (A gee By ae a > a SSSA OST NL Sie In commemoration of this event Mother Goose has had the Candy Chef and the Baker Chef and their retinue of helpers busily. preparing the many wonderful things you will find here to help you cele- brate the day with that inward satisfac- tion so comforting and cheering. No Egschanaes. ; 9 = “Our Nation’s Best Bonbonsand Chocolates’ # | » Exchange ee =, A grand assortment of high-grade Bonbons and Chocolates. ) a * \o Mall or Centers of numerous flavors with coatings rich and delicious . wl Phone Ordere —all in fancy patriotic boxes of various sizes. , “a a $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 On Sale Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Washington Pie Yon can connt on Motber Goose. Here is genuine Washington Pie. Large layers of Mother Goose Cake filled with Rasp- rats berry Jam and the top layer dusted with powdered sugar. , : Eee PEGS a OOS Just as good as can be made and a welcome change from | 2. | ae the conventional custard fillings. 4 NEW NEW 20c Each : a STYLES COLORS On Sale Toesday. Piace an Order Sun- 7 edi | dny or Monday and Make Sure of Yours. . \*: In addition to the above Extra Specials, the Mother Goose shop presents a variety of Candies, emblematic of Warhing- ton’s Birthday, that may be purchased in smail quantities if desired. ~~ — in in ——— & < ASE We 4 pio) att ri ite ta i te ee ee —— PA eg RB Li RN ey an eo ‘ “Oh * i te are ee pecan oats en eet eee ee eee = - , at eB ys Specials for Monday | : f } =e Se ee fe | pea Wrapped Nut Caramels Angel Cake | , : A wonderful Monday Promptly at 9 Batter, cream and ee ph Lieht fleffy Amzels” bowed / site wholly mnexpected at tills iow price t »4 ot Frtra Salecaproplte and a generous portion « 3 whites of eee ee ee watGed ales : : fresh cracked nut meats wen ‘eid b nll sea cer-~- G . iv vouthi ili 7 _. — Estre Facnnwe are the materini«a from ered with a delicionsa whit- which these delicious fendant froeetina. Thie ia ) “2 . : nee 4 . | aweets are made—but in the xood old-faxhioned . te., aiso the new siunouet i, | ; , , the Mother (.cene way. sert and a grand dessert. ts Hats Theat Wo tld Ordinarily Sell jor Considerably More Than Assorted flavors. aie IZES To? : 40¢ Pound SGc Each Zemorrow's Low Price! Special Sunday Menu in the Tea Room bf} latfeta Frac ks—Georgettes We are determin at tomorrow shall be a big day in our Millinery 11 A. M. to 8 P. M., $1. 00 ‘: CsA fan Fipock f\ Cas department. To accomplish this we have assembled a large group of ; ' ome (POEL F sUaisiiG , Ae o ' 0 Cre ‘ new spr ng AtS. emoracini very popular style color and trim of - + : .u¢ : ~ _ ‘ - 7 ; , the season, and oller them at price that, to our xuowiedge, is —_—— } fy 4 fi , ( ‘hid t D) ¢ ses , : $ t . 4 Ae ’ iow ea? price : tite teat ri “a ar qualities, th Floor Knee’ o—Zecons Fleor.

Page 16

oa ~ > a » er _ = . = ad " * ¥ ~_ , ee een pecan ge nae iat pantie | cients Y Tuas a “oy. he oon bs pentose 7 Se ee Oe Ter ae: ! 1 eminem pratt hos ne gus - ee a es we hy nw = tee comer — na npeoemente = = . me . a ~~ ee i . ~_ ~ w eee nets J : " ~ = ‘ 5 : > ~ i _— ve —- - ee Oh ae ant . — Leeman ee TF dive MRrvagian, Saks Wicd mdi eG. sailieste actiatiid se ad - wm ~ - ° 4 ? - a“ ‘ Pe Maer e Sue te see a ae Retieees ~* SR ea AE NM I LN aE Nice Dat Lele mate Kar 1 RS eee i e 2 « oe » ~ zd - c g i ee a eo ~~ me a: dill Py Be rr eT Ere ewe > aetn a =] ee « 7 >* - a Ae tol ind ’ - ee _—" ~~ " an ~ — _ - « - — . —— - * » _ Priel *. ie DR io tateces Ja i) . me — a ~~ = .e - i = « o* ~ - - ee oy es aes ~ r? ~ - ae #, ~ Pie ge eo at Pe ee mt Ba. eS egret mi - 2 —— RY - bay Be ace Pikoer dbp he Ni eed ae A . ~ *, ‘ OR BE EY rene a 5 oe oe dinates “ ae 7 - BD TR yi te Ea es Eee ry — * é " 7 4 are . 7.) eo - , . “ Me spe ee ele gest Pra ee : ea ee ee Bite ee ver Seo pearenace, |” pue we Jat pag ilo ed AT Aang RE a te ot fee inc : a a ot Bd 2? Ee ad a MS Ween a al Ms 7 Pik Ree BEG ae Ree ylite a S _ ee ae ye ey pee SR a? prek's 6 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Oth a cl A LL Ae ——— — _ la aeriaiaraiataiaaes === A Cottfee Cake, 30c Cocoanut Cream Coffee Cake is a most delicious Coffee Cake, made yn our own bakery, priced special Monday. (Main Floor.) ——— 2 a ree es SD Snellen The February Sale of Silks Presents an Opportunity to Secure Them Economically. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee Monday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Dresser Scarfs, 95¢ Lace-trimmed Scarfs, also come fitted Filet patterns. Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Sleeping Garments, 89c Boys’ Sleeping Suits and Pa- jamas, one-piece and two-piece styles, made of fine quality striped flannelette, trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes 4 to 8 years. (On Thrift Avenue.) Ginghams, 15c Yard Amoskeag Utility Dress Ging- hams, in plain colors—pink, blue, tan, green, etc. Mill remnant lengths of 2 to 9 yards. (On Thrift Avenue.) Notion Specials Shinola Wool Shoe Polishers; special, each T9C White Rick-Rack Braid; four- yard pieces; each Paper Shopping Bags; size; each Cotton Belting: white and black; assorted widths: yard roc (On Thrift Avenue.) Water Tumblers, 39¢c Dozen Of plain glass, medium weight, horseshoe bottom. (n Thrift Avenue.) Flower Vases, 25c Light cut flower design; foot- ed style. 6-inch size. 4 a > - ; 6 . ‘ ey of Seis tet isterrtye o T ; erst ni 23 FF abe? 7 op tdets + ° ST Fe] 7 SITET 35722 oe & ene taore 7 «fi A mp - Sptt4 Seas: iprrttsy oi diee va eee , ; 7 s ag ithe: ++ on anaes “— fn, we rte > Siercs. | eo 4 ry * : Ts o* ~etpaded F52 2-> ~~ Ye) re | = 4 ye Gee: ears ~ ime. aT 3 eRe at rs oo + +eee4- 4 ; 4 oes tBseer? = 5 eee s ta 6 sit oft? : ~~ “ . a, ot tee atti eth - ene © oe thier h rh: ~ . o>, Ute eae: - #4 a. + > o>. ; Saal . tartt til ii > - mwirxltie bo tai. ‘ t = > +44 +" a SSeS Fe bes . > a s _ or " . > Ce — ae “» . oainieneiieaenaneneme ae . ~ E+ ‘ - - i- — a - : es = - . zs = . - - inde FF —- " i f 4 + 4) ’ six 1 c k senee > F, ; } --} ° —_ 7 - * = i ~—2 “ , 4a - ~ ~ oon = ee ee ee eS Superior Type Tailored Suits of Navy I ricotine and Velour Checks Phiced lit >A 5 RESH from the market, just unpacked—a special order of handsome navy tricotine and velour checked Suits! That much sought-after thing called “style” is a clearly defined quality of every Suit. Unique are they to the point of distinctiveness, but with a careful avoidance of the garish. The illustration can portray these interesting styles, but the beautiful quality of the materials and the perfect attention to detail cannot be fully appreciated until the Suits are personally investigated. They are the sensation of the moment in the Suit Section—-certainly an extremely ad- vantageous buy for the woman looking for a new Spring Suit. Aside from this special lot, we are well supplied with Suits of varied types and mate- rials, at prices ranging from $29.75 to $145. Third Floor On Thrift A ical Selling il Blue-and- White Japanese Tea Cloths "THESE Cloths were bought at a great concession in Sn iia? price, and we are giving the benefit to our patrons. 4} They are made of extra fine quality cotton, printed in - : many new designs. Each cloth is neatly hemstitched. | Some of them are slightly soiled; others have very slight | misprints. The following quantities are offered at spe- | cial prices: | 360 Cloths, 50x50 1000 Scarfs, 18x54/ . inches, inches, # each, 65c each, 25¢ | 510 Cloths, 60x60 540 #&#£Cloths, inches, inches, each, 85c each, ei fe 4 1 Aa Aiccks Sling of Mens Athletic Union Suits a A large quantity of the well- known “Kerry Kut” make, including many choice fabrics used only in the manufacture of high-grade Athletic Union Suits. Union Suits of striped batiste, mercerized stripes, corded and shadow stripes, in dimity and madras, as well as silk stripes and many fancy figured materials. Sizes 34 to 50. (Matin Floor.) ee — - ~ —— . 4 CottonGoods “Specials “Fruit of Loom” Sheets At $1.99 Each FULL-SIZE Bed Sheets, made of heavy quality “Fruit 4 of Loom” sheeting, the well-known standard sheet- ing. Size 81x90; neatly hemmed; at, each, $1.59 Pillowcases to match; size 45x36; each 38¢ Pillowcase Tubing; 40 inches Longcloth; 36 inches | wide; wide; good heavy quality; spe- | good quality; bleached; ten cial, yard 29c yards for $1.39 Bed Sheets for single beds or Outing Flannel; plain white; cots: made of Mohawk Valley . double fleeced; 36 inches wide, sheeting; size 5oxgo0 inches; | yard ra¢ special, each 79e Extra size Bath Towels of Unbleached Muslin; heavy heavy Terry cloth; bleached; quality; 36 inches wide; 5000 26x50 inches; special, each, 49c yards; Monday, yard ra/2€ Percale; 36 inches wide; Heavy quality Bleached Cot- light grounds, with neat fig ton Crash Toweling; special, ures and stripes; bookfold; per yard rsc ' yard 18¢ —————3 O'clock Special ——= 3000 Yards Monssette Pongee Shirting 25C Ya. 32 inches wide; white grounds in a pleasing variety of col- ored striped effects. silks and Wool Goods Messalines, Crepe de Chine, $1.39 Yard $1.25 Yard Superior quality all-silk Mes- _ All-silk reversible Crepe de saline in black and street vine; weight for underwear shades; 36 inches wide. and outergarments, showing light and dark shades; .40 Broadcloth Shirting, inches wide. | $1.39 Yard French Serges, Genuine Baby Broadcloth $1.49 Yard Shirting in a splendid assort- All wont Mreach: Mesees me ment of newest Spring designs; ry si ae , age q fast colors: 32 inches wida Zoo assortmen Ot Gark snac es . and plaids, 40 inches wide. Silk Remnants, Wool Plaids, 79c Yard $2.25 Yard 2000 yards in remnants of Good assortment of all-wool olain and figured Silks for pjaids, suitable for street and dresses, waists, skirts and lin- sport wear; 54 inches wide. ings, in 36 and 40 inch width. “(Downstatrs Store.) al Vere Special —100Sample Petticoats Of Jersey Silk BEAUTIFUL. assortment of the newest colors in Silk Jersey Petticoats, trimmed with fancy Persian ribbon. Also Messa- line Petticoats, of heavy quality, in rich dark changeables with pretty flounces, and Petticoats of soft taffeta, in solid colors or dark / changeables, with deep flounces Yf\ that are finely tailored. There is \ a Petticoat to match your new S Spring Frock or Suit. (lOownstatrs Store.) Shinola Polish Women’s Gloves osc Can Special, $].00 Pair HE popular shoe polish «wer ayvserR” fine quality —in black, brown and red. Chamoisette Gloves, in No mail or phone orders, and white and black. with black only three cans to a buyer. embroidered backs. A limited (Downstairs Store.) quantity. (Downstal:s Store.) Wo men ’s Spring Footwear Black or Tan Leathers, $3.99 and 74k Pair WOMEN'S Oxfords, splendid for walking and general wear. May be had in black or tan calfskin, built on new lasts, with plain stitched tips. All sizes. Women’s High Shoes Made of the finest kid leather, in gray, field and Havana brown, most popular styles, 2 Q5 all sizes, at ° (Downstairs Store.) OOP PP PN NNNSS US LSSALAAALOSOOVVENISELIVESISENIALLENLSSISVNSSAASUDESESTAODEDESESUNTN MOD USOUDSIUODODETISUDUIIIDESUUUDODE DELMAR ODADEDDIDDMOSU LASSE SAAEMSSSATASSSSUSAAD DREADED SOONER EREEA SEAS DEASSSALSLA OASSSSAAALARRELS er St. Louis Newspapef. PERURRARRARRDRAEAAAAAERAAEAAEAERERRDRURDEDUEDERDEDETB OT O09 000 POOO0000000000008 DOWNSTAIRS STORE > -:>::-=-["™""—"”--"—"—"“ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 199, —_-~ a ————) | Silk Foulards, $1.79 Yd. New Spring Foulards, fuse up. boxed. A splendid quality, in effeg. tive designs. 36 inches wide. (Square 7—Matn Floer.) —— PEPCRRRRRECRURORDDES DOOD AEB U8900 Spring Millinery An Array ot at $600 A COLLECTION of stun Charming Modes and a f—- ning and chic Hats that depfet the season's correct modes. All the wanted styles to choose from. Jaunty sailors, off-the- face effects, rolls, droops, pokes and a host of others. Of all-silk braid, cellophane, visca com- bined with Georgette and silk. Others of hemp and Milan hemp and piping. All prettily trimmed with flowers, wreaths, feathers, pins, etc. Colors are brown, henna, pheasant, Copen., pearl, jade, red and staples. Trimming s, 25c to 98c Flowers, wreaths and fruits, shown in small clusters, sprays and full wreaths, in all the approve d combinations and colorings. (Downstairs Store.) Boys Blue Serge Suits Special at ARENTS who are loo real valués in boys’ clot as king for hing will find it to their interest to attend this sale. We are otferi ng these Suits at much less than you would ordinarily have to pay for Suits of equal quality. The material is a navy serge, the proper weight to give splendid wear. The coat is two-button, slightly form fitting, well tailored and nicely trimmed. Trousers have belt straps, watch and hip pockets Sizes g to 17 Knit Union Suits, 65c Women's fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, closed style, with umbrella lace-trimmed knees; low neck, no sleeves. Regular sizes 65c; extra size 7 SC Women's Vests. 29c Fine and Swiss ribbed Vests. with French band neck and arms; also bodice Vests with mercerized tape shoulders. Regular and extra sizes. WCar Union Suits, 49c Women’s Cumfy style neck Union Suits, sleeveless and lace-trimmed knees. Children’s Waists, 29c Knit Waists, with substantial taping over shouders; double row of buttons; metal tubing for hose supporters. (Dbownstatrs Store.) Fiber Silk Stockings, 69c LACK, brown and gray semi-fashioned fiber silk Stock- ings. Double soles and high spliced heels. Slight seconds. Women’s. Mercerized Lisle Stockings Black and brown semi-fash- ioned Hose, with double soles and high spliced heel; slight seconds RSC Three pairs $1.00 Women's Cotton Stockings Seamed back, Cotton Stock- ings; black, white and brown; double spliced sole, heel and toe; slight seconds 19C Three pairs 55Cc —————_———— Men’s Mercerized Lisle Socks Black, brown, white and gray; double soles and high spliced heels; slight seconds 28o Three pairs 800 Men’s Cotton Socks Assorted colors: reinforced heel and toe; medium weight; slight seconds rge Three pairs sge Downstairs Store.) Men's Furnishings Men’s Shirts a O5c WELL-made, full-cut percale S hirts in a wide variety of pat- terns and good colorings and made with soft cuffs; sizes 14 to r7. Men’s Nightshirts, $ These Muslin Nightshirts 1.15 are made with French neck and cut full: regular sizes. Men’s Union Suits, $1.29 Men's cotton ribbed Union Suits; slightly fleeced, with the improved closed crotch and long sieeves; mostly large Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, 89c Men's Undershirts and Drawers; wool and cotton mixed, in natural color; brokes (Downstairs Storey Drapery M 45c Yar New Spring Sunfatt very 5 ecial price. Al ag we'll as multicolors tive designs. Dow, The f 51-Pe HIS offering is that is presen semi-porcelain, an 100-Piece Dinner at $22.50 Of American semi-p delicate pink floral sf sign. 100-Piece Dinne at $29.50 Of American semi-f with beautiful moss ro ration with gold t Complete with bread ter plates. ro0-Piece Dinne at $39.50} Of domestic semi-f with good border deco 100-Pc. Japéz Best quality Japanes design on beautiful ivq ter plates and saucebo In the Are Mar Electric Irons, The high - grade Iron; full 6-pound wei plete with cord and p ing element guarantee year Electric Grills, High-grade Grills, outfit for broiling, to cooking. Heating ele guaranteed Double Boilers Made otf heavy ga Iminum, with cover that fits both they may be used Two-quart capacity 2-Piece Living-Room Specia/ $ ] i Cane-combination solid mahogany, finist Klish brown: upholst beautiful silk velo cushions. Davenport extra pillows and bo illustrated 2-Pc. Overstuffe Special, $2 | Upholstered in fig and equipped with | and spring ss the large rol) arms.

Page 17

SUNDAY, hatha _DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers. Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce en ee nei ne —— —_— a = a + - _— — - Se Ee a peeeees Tt ne a EE eee ' ¥ — —— — ee tee " - ae A -—— Sewing Machines and Mirrors at Special Prices—See Advertisement on Page 11, This Section —— Drapery Madras, Curtain Scrims, b1.79 Yd. | 45c Yard , ds, fust un- : : ; Sunf 12’c Yard ity, in effec. New Spring Suntast Madras at a S wide | very special price. All solid colors . In allover or plain center de- Main Fleer.) yell as multicolors, and attrac- & signs; attractive sr gone, | in all shades. 376 inches wide. Per- e designs. (Downstairs Store.) : f ’ Sto GRAND-LEADER | ect. Downstairs Store.) A The February Sale of China Features 51-Piece Bungalow Sets | = | ALEK 2 S ¥ AP oe” ) | LE: wn . “a . din soe ” » & = _ = - ° - ~ 7, = ’ ¥ a aks a a fi ms OREN Ta AE EE LES BLOT i IS OI I I LE hia tN Ne lis. i nie ils ND RED rie y * ° : 7 ‘ — Fee Oty. wi : ’ y vel ilar a om ee : i 2 m ened - x" . . be : y . 7” . Og a » =e rw os i” 2 ——_— > s ~- . ~ ~- ~ ny we te - oo ™ * > tees % = ~ ow ~ od : “~ > . . _ . “ie - « m . cane _ Se ee Se Se Se ———. S| | os —s Se -& ee 2 ye ‘+0 Pe FY ee, Oe ae Se ee ee ~~ ee ee Tm, | 4k Uo) Sy A pia Sugar and Creams i Mh 6, ER = Ay aad Group 1— Group 2— Group 3— | Group 4— | Group s— | Group 6— Group 7— Group 8&— | a | Fruit Bowls, $4.50 , PIL BRATTICE eS | | | ; ; f , S & ’ ~*~ : '* | / WMH) | \ . Tah ea ‘ : - a $ at $39.50 | Psp te tee end ee ee OWN, | a ; S ESA Ve ae EAAKRS || i= $ _ ‘is $485 +62 i $89 7 182 y f { taigelnagam y | 4 i Included are Curtains with lace edge, hem- At $9 20 a taupe Electric Irons, $3.85 7 | | } med borders, insertion and edge of lace. It is At 35c Yard ! At $3.45 Yard The high-grade Electric Tapestry in verdure style; so the most wonderful assortment of Sash Cur- Iron; full 6-pound weight; com- Crystal White Soap | An electric cleaner that is | tains that we have been able to offer in many Filet Curtain Nets in several! inches wide; practical for uphol- Damasks and _ Brocades; so a” . RR NNO aera eT pron - ay « Fitent RR EN. 522 | ei Fae . SS ——__ = i —=—- "- = —ee —_ & ~ Wes %"s ih. : — = Extra—Kensington Rep PD ee ME ake sek sa > «a. ten - eg Te 2 Se . ~ ¢ we rm Qt. heew ————— * 2" = "aes " 4 y sal : wr ey ee ee ~t “ ave Doane aan? hd . : . . + a > bolad - — hed =—_ Dt il rl —s ae > Saw ieeeiiattiestiaes uieithe ie atts, aig ry MP oe ome, hel time. at Ry (A A OEE LECLERC LE EL EE I ct NN NUON mm Ot ‘ s A abate wy eS A lt kN CEE AN NI eR eee * oe Tee i‘ * . er hove hy 4 - aod PN * E 7 - > s * A * y rd ; om “Ye ts Me™ i lb ny tal Sere ~e *% anit a ew ~ ~_ - . rs en — ° ~ — o * * a » . _ - . 7 ~ e ~ ° . . ~ . Cs , Ee oe - a t aiepass py ne - EE Stairs Store.) plete with cord and plug. Heat- 10 Rers SSc equipped with 12-inch suction | 7 yore. patterns. Ivory and beige shades. stering furniture, etc., as well as inches in width; suitable for door b 1 See ee sie don r on! . We _ in the new large- motor, hat : | - ° Electric Grills, $8.95 wil co. og Manes oe limit ot and stopping device. Fully | Plain hemstitched, lace edge, insertion and 1] | High-grade Grills, complete No mail or phone or- guaranteed. Thoroughly cleans | edge, hemstitched and lace edge, wide lace bor- O] | Io's, 1ZeC x Ce cooking. Heating element fully . inating the drudgery of house- and ecru tints. Style neck guaranteed. cleaning. i Made of heavy gauge scam- | The “Star ; complete with ete... special $5.00 the set strong threads; attractive patterns; overlocked less aluminum, with aluminum - attachments for massaging, etc. | Purchase may be made on our | borders; white only; 24 yards long. the value. Two-quart capacity. | beauty. (Fifth Floor.) | ‘ : , | $3.85 a Pair Sale Price, $21.00 Sale Price, $27.50 Made of pure worsted yarn; an excellent wearing ing element guaranteed for one nozzle and floor brush, with | Scrim Curtains 36 inches wide. ’ draperies. and window hangings. bars. UGS that are suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and 75 Complete set of attachments Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair libraries. They are of excellent quality wool, finished 69: aists, cover that fits both vessels so club plan of convenient pay- These are in pretty Oriental and Persian designs Rug; seamless, in the most refined allover designs. pa : high-grade General Electric | me ewer wente jean instantaneous starting |} 96c to $1.66 Pair 5. 40c A outfit for broiling, toasting and — dera filled. rugs and carpets, thereby elim- | ders and many other patterns, in white, ivory R eveless and D : ouble Boilers, 98c Electric Vibrators, $3.8 . wo _meaggeece , . , . : 9 : 3-°9 | for cleaning draperies, curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains, made of good, with fringe on ends. You will be more than pleased with they may be used separately. A wonderful aid to health and = i Irish Point Curtains Axminster Rugs, 6x9g Ft. Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Ft. and are ideal for large reception halls and bedrooms. sees Chenille Wool Rugs 1 substantial rs; double _ ¢ 3 : cencnae 7 eas — | Made of excellent bobbinet in attractive netal tubing ' border patterns; white or ecru; regulation lengths and widths. Stairs Store.) SG? f Ter Cl Axminst R Ft 4) « We e, | ry Cloth minster Kugs, 9x12 Ht. Sale Price, $45.00 69 ‘The QP 7 LL wy e; ” ll | Perfect, 69c Yard Sale Price, $34.75 Imported Rugs, made of the finest quality worsted >2 M | ” yarn; give good service Seamless style, and in Drapery Terry Cloth, in the newest Spring Excellent grade Rugs, in beautiful designs, in beautiful Oriental designs. Size 8.2x11.6 ft. : | } patterns, reversible designs; many different every color combination. eg ——— silk Stock. color combinations. Perfect and cut from full - ind Vieine — "act 7” pap ir ls. Slight | bolts. Shesient Mieka Axminster Rugs, II.3X12 Ft. “xtra Large Chenille Rugs 7 upiex ades ; | ’ Sale Price, $47.50 | Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, : 75c¢ Each Sale Price, $75.00 serized | ece Vver | : ay a in eiche snes sat p =) | upholstering in figured tapes- | These are 7-foot Duplex Window Shades, in Extra large Rugs, of standard quality; Oriental A parses 0 5 rg in size g st. g in. by 13 ft. r In. »cks / pint Ms ip . try, loose cushions $145.00 Pie ey. cole on uty end flecek denlant. , : — i | Three-piece Over st uffed : site aN ss SH ] ~ Made of good oi! opaque cloth, size 36 in. Wil R = Wilton Rugs, OXI2 Ft. white and Ia ym Suite, upholstered in tapestry, eT arte tee SR, | by 7 ft., mounted on good, strong rollers.’ Com- 1iton Kugs, 9X12 Ht. Sale Price, $105.00 and high € —_ ‘(3% loose cushions and spring seat. AE aN AP 2833: | plete with fittings. Seconds. S } Pp ‘ $85 00 : J ’ J. 3 t seconds nm — SSF at we $295.00 | cri sepsis 1 \ aie rrice, : Beautiful ag Se oes oe, incloding Sloane's 280 . ) Two-piece solid ahogeny : sa prkss mee | Sedam, Karnak, ah as an indsor Wiltons. sy | Miles cane combination, uphol- es eal | The Rugs Larchmont, Balbeck and Karadi Wilton Rugs, re- Any woman would be pféud to possess one of these 7 = markably good quality. Numerous designs. All fin- Rugs. . \ | ; k, in rich mul- A AER oe Aart in Socks ( wena Sa aiiasing $230.00 | RP? 4 / | Brussels Rugs ished with fringe on ends. ‘+ o- ie FTE REO OL Re URE PR OL ». e ee * vee ae En Reece eer” wit . ie ‘ —————oro eae combination eg om C eon eit Axminster Rugs id mahogany, finished in En- a a — ere Est te. lish brown; upholstered in a ga | Queen Anne period, finished im% $28.98 ARMSTRONG'S best quality Printed Linoleum in blue-and- Utiful. silk velour; loose © antique brown mahogany. | ¢ Extremely closely woven, excellent quality, hite block, hardwood and tile effect 1] Cushions. Davenport has two _ Choice oan upholster- | desirable designs and colorings. 9x12-foot RES ee eer ee te ee offer. ies. pillows and bolster. As | wail : a a alt eg amg a size. Inlaid Linoleum 2-Yard-Wide Linoleum us | = a SK. av r as two : ated. | | Sau iiticens anal Bronte bot Brussels Stair Carpets $1.39 Square Yard 79c Square Yard ster. 69c Yard ; Best quality Printed Linoleum, , Extra heavy weight Inlaid In pretty designs, for bathrooms, Pretty Brussels Carpet, 27 inches wide, bor- vy g kitchens or store use. s0 rolls In Library Tables : der on sides; for hall runners as wel! as stairs. Linoleums—-the kind in the lot. (Sixth Floor.) Special $9) Q wad A) Inlaid Linoleum which the color goes through 3 oe = ae a 3 $1.19 Square Yard to the back. Two yards William and Mary period de- —— tn 9 | Eight pretty designs in heavy weight Inlaid sign, of antique brown mahog- 7, = | | Linoleum; color goes through to the back; cut any, equipped with roomy “ ~\ ROA | from full, perfect rolls. Remarkable values. ‘ measures 28x48 } , drawers op Felt-Base Floorcoverings, Windsor Rockers, in English | | 44c Square Yard 4 . | brown mahogany, saddle: wood | 2.Pc QOverstuffed Suite Ringwalts heavy felt-base Floorcoverings; 2-Pc. Overstuffed Suite | seat; excepgionally well made, — 3 beautiful designs tee kitchens and bathrooms. | for _ $25.00 | . The best of its kind on the market, at this re- hirts and S : 50 | Wing-Back Chairs, in an- | Special, $ 1 Q8.50 markably low price. O e mar a and cotton pecial, $9 ] . tique row mahogany, rich | = (Downetairs Stor . loose cushions of silk velour; | As illustrated; upholstered Te lor; broken Upholstered in figure velour special $62.50 in rich mulberry and gold da- Store, ‘ equipped with. loose cush- Ask the salesman about our mask; equipped with loose spring scats. Note club plan of convenient pay- cushions and spring seat. ty le nell ments. , (Seventh Floor ) wide. . . a 7 - eee A en a somes

Page 18

* nd «’ : Tin Oh EE Mh gin. Hie NS Rin tacts ‘ 4 tL » s & Let. -% : : ar Stet A Nila Aan ge Sy eat ae CS is ba a 2 ~es * > + ae eee a y = —— e . * ~ } oe *» y e." ee ar w 2 ° ~ SSR rae ee Lain SF oA ae lie eek ~ a TS eye . 3 -, —* a> ~ . we Roam ae? we : 2 ots call $ tae 3 2 PRD - & ~~ eee ¥ . . ee ey oe ~ ary \ Ae ° — ¥ Ser ee GR RO Ee RR 7 bee .. £ ‘ . a - ton ~ = ix NOONE arene: mP SEQ ERE OE Oe ee oe «6 AE me me - on a - a s, ‘ ee “= eo BS Se owe We Re lai) : “eae tees Te ee ‘eu ats re me ep . — me. ‘~ is : brat eRe ad m- : te Ps tar ee 2 TP: | . as - . FS I TRE SI EE 5. Pina PR hn TE i es egal, Ge La Pe yt — aie 9 SA pce RB PIF -ae o a . : w i nite ee es ' sancti “2a Ae EOS ae Rs MTS a TAT — Ree we poate och cet a ge Cie te EIS. ehh 66 BBL ‘ e . pe = : ~ P ro . P * P ty et > io - win ser iow, - ° cm ahi a . 7 . + — _ pee ees Da wae Agee Ba oT geet : = oe > - ms od es - . : *. * o . ™ =f ee ” . ae oy — 1 “a iP = 2 TT? - > ih i isn 7 » es A * = ic .* le ie ee ies oe # oir he oe . ; det eae mT % 4 ‘* =. - 7 é a4 TP Ve ss OM A Ws P _ 7 “ z > +3 s a ‘ a ies oe ; rie ~ “ Me Soni - ee “s vy 7 ee nag - : “¥ > " . :_t + = mY Md it |: me | a e | Baar ' " q : ) 7" * . ‘a if | i | | ‘os , ‘ on _ o - . . ” a | | - a a * 7 . . . . 4 a PD | i# ee eee ee eee ee t00 Pras l.—tomorrow, in this sale, we will sell 1t at the remarkable pr! ‘ec ot $5.45. Made of beautiful suede, in black ooze, dark brown ooze, light gray ooze, me- dium brown ooze, chippen- dale brown ooze, terra cotta ooze and black kid- skin in sizes from 3 to 8—~ A to D widths. newest Dodd Shoe Was brown, taupe, gray, Copen.. mivy =~) ret sizes tor women and nilsses. 200 Winter Dresses Former $19.50 to $25 Values A good assortment of late seas: of tricotine, serge, velour. wool jersey and satin. Sizes for wom en and misses, in Stvles, mi ide $9.95 ‘second loor—Nugents.) ’ “~ " ~~ j el “a (lourth bFloor—WNugents.) f , Monday We’re Going to Sell $35 Suits 57) A saving of $153.00 on Suits like these is certainly well worth considering and the man who fails to profit bv this sale passes by one of the best clothing Opportu nities of the SCuson, For Men and Young Men, at Exactly... There's more than 260 dandy Suits splendidly tailored from all-wool flannels in blue and _ brown, all-woo] cassimeres in all eolors and = silk mxed worsteds in dark shades. Styles to suit men of prac- tically every taste all sizes from 33 to 42 Sale starts promptl\ at mine tomorrow and every man and young man who ean do so should be here on time (Main Pleer, Men's Store—Nugents«.) sale of | these extraordi §310ns to enable us, glad to fit your Corset — - - a - $20

Page 19

ey a § STIND AY. ARY 20, 1921 -> FEBRUARY 20, 1991. _—_ — ie ce 1931 pe DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCI ieee ee Bo so 2 II : EC tEMNS am = ‘ ; oa — ae enennee : . ee —= —-- oe > , *e ae. . * P ; and , : - x ; i ve ; _ _— — nan Those in. Any Other St Loule Neways | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1‘ List ll Mttunsal litte mili miller ’ 3» o; rame and mirror. or ¢oi aks nd group a) ) i Se) sorte styles and sizes....1De Bracelet Chain \ | 2Xe gps urse ae 9 - - fine 4-in-Hand Ties, a3 | & he EDS Cotton Dust Caps, large as- Necklace | Ua Nats ~ ane muerror. -. 2 made of all-silk weave y RN | . on se wicteaesia. we a kel silver plated; a” ° , s lapes to Satin brocade, pin- | >, \ Aseent Ww ¥ : ulus- patterns. All made : . } trated with slip easy band S P ae Only Grande Skirt coon | | | hv | art Three has: age, Warranted al] leather, ee ee ee a ee a Ss ee err ren ee Lemees —_ ta! : - t * 4 ‘ ik eae wy wet a - * ¥ . # , : 2 . ‘ “. te 2 ~~? ee _. 8 My 8. 8.8.8.8 a t bs | ” he iaa™ er io “ EP ST RE Ll de ge LR "yc tlbete pe tags TR ees 1 ik . one sa = see —— ns ’ ' ‘ __ > * as j r ' i] =e oe , ee: i — = " . = ~s =~ e é . = 7 , ' q “x ie : s -—— + “s , Pn 1) GP nme Pag wee ae Se ao ee _ 5 ae Some - ed the sides, and and sleeves, 20e Unbleached Muslin with tie sash, $7.50 to $10 Values at i a 38 inches wide, in large pockets, | mill lengths .. Here indeed is a wonderful collection of the newest and most charm (Rasement.) - ing Spring Millinery shown this season at this low price. There are >™ Y $ | 95 smart Sailors, trimmed with fruit or flowers; cunning little Pokes, close- Z20€ l nbleached Muslin e set off with 5 | . wide belt and 7 inches@eary, ' =a ee lovely qual Pocne ts, shown in ne | brtment; brown, gray $ 79¢ beige, 1 ory € egy oh 2 aon = . “Sus ee : ~ fitting Hats, fancy novelty shapes and large droopy shapes. The mate 32 inches wide, extra 16 rials are splendid—Tagal straws, visca braids, metal and visca combina- ~ heavy weight 2. cesc Carin ——- Of neat check gingham in tw » 6 : A fitted belt model of large plaid gi ! ; ay, inghams, “Slipton etyle With crgandl fo mith ‘overbiouse inishad ‘with mide. saoh YN ee Well Worth $2.75 and $3.00—Special at $1.25 to $1.95 => . . lan ,; ; ; 98 tiful color. , | bray ginghams. Slip-on style with organdie made with overblouse yee ings, in this f t set i ‘ith wool embroidery with $ attractive organdie collar and cuffs and $ finished with wide sash of plain ging- $ sale ‘at yard . ete tie tool ‘one novelty pockets... 1.95 novelty side socketh.. ‘wane cee Séeecs 3.95 ham nc aie fold on es rolcire “é 4.95 . Wom en *S 16- + = } button length , Middy: Blouses or black.... - En lg . * i ee ae ee * , +. > te ee 7 ~~ ihn ial ham Dresses 500 New B ow Aprons : Ging | ungal p Chambray and Gingham Dresses | —weliaiie aintiele ...980e | A long-waisted model of fine gingham in pink, blue, | Larse size. Made of gingham and percale in stripes | A dressy looking model in combination of large : | 5 white jeans and beach cloth; all a and black and white check gingham; with a | and figures in the most wanted colors; side and front | plaids and plain chambray, gingham with white set ry neck with white organdie openings and slip-over style, square and V-neck style | in front and large hip pockets with wide Gloves with 2- white and white with colored ins pM -looking cuffs, Dutton Dack, Inish ; innew Im qd eifects of co.sore pin: 4 belt in larg and various c vy - ~ : . o. insets, and smart | : : elt in large plaid and verious color com : tone heavy embroidered backs. collars; sizes from 6 to 22 but 00 Dre | with large pearl buttons and novelty looking pockets and wide belts. Cu binations. | * "Tor wm’ d 8 large and roomy. Full 7" ' , in all si in every ae 4 | pockets. For misses and sma ce @ Omy. £uUs C , . _ ‘ . Se oS = 40 inches les women ee | ere ee - ees ee cere seeesescneees Gingham Dresses for Stylish Stouts 5 (ood shades of chamois, style; limited tg pene Attractive Day Dress Tn ee plaids of ese ded Bae ene pad atsipen | pongee, mastic, white and covert. QUANtItY .ccccceesce:- ylue or blac ' ) Se ee, itable for afterno: ar finest ging with fancy white collar and cuff; set in fronts wit} Sh | : : . Rasem Made of fine gingham, long waist line, button back Suitable for afternoon wear. Made of fi e long tapering shaérl collar of white plaue giving it @ Also medium weight strap-wrist ¢ ment.) : | ; ; gece % v4 atta in nae & s, fitted in this Stvle, square neck with embroidery trimmings; tie ham in broken plaids in new color combinations, fitt “ites : ffect - cee call : } & Cy» . : : . . : , we 4 a 4 , ’ i " t ag e , wit tz ring " ‘ 7. “ s . fancy hip pockets at waist line with sash, large pockets with white | A etter h tapering belts and becom Gauntlets with Spear point Bale. . , —_ = . a . p ~~ . - “ * « o _— « ° + - - . - a Shirting Madrasa, in light grounds » * a with neat colored shirting : Corsets for good average and stout figures. Made of handsome flesh color silk brocade, t , ‘ _ * * ‘ r ‘ , : stripes; 33 —_— in medium low bust, long hips, some with by Of Fine Tricotines, q (Basement. elastic in skirt. others reinforced over abdo- ; TF eat ee : Ss CEN —— “~~ Shirti | : . : ei . porte : : 82 oc | ngs men, ‘‘mightybone”’ boning, elastic lacing . Le” : $A, . 4 . ee mye French Serges, Shirtings, in rich colored gromds below front clasp ; sizes 22 to 36. ‘ . if’ . F ‘=! yon ee with neat colored shirtiog 37 ‘ stripes; oo? inches wide .... C $10.00 Madame Lyra Corsets Silvertones and eae Good average figure models, made of white 2 ~ $17.50 2-Pants Suits coutil or fancy flesh color brocade. Low bust, V elour Checks at Boys’ serviceable 2-pants Suits, in - long hips, *‘mightybone’’ boning, elastic lac- | good mixture colers, well tailored | ‘+ ing below front clasp; six LS pleated = mod le, all | iia hao, wupdenters ines ht the Remarkable Rniekers full line than WZ 22 to 30 x : | (Basement) Suits | 3 s Sale Priceof. . . 2 OS games, : | $5.00 Corsets, Special — 3 Bath Towels ulored i | Slender and average figure model, made Excellent weight—medium size— annels as «&:h—COOof flesh color brocade material, elastic al! t We're not quoting comparative values im this ad- plain white— 6 for $I (0) ‘4 i 4 ~ 3 ’ ; | hems! tehed e@eee-* e yrown, { : around top. Four heavy hose : . a! ™ « +* é res in ) | ; supporters. Sizes 20 to 4 vertisement we re going to leave it to your own good silk- 4 ee ds in je | . $2.50 Bandeau Brassieres Styles tT Bust Confiner, made of flesh color brocade ( asement.) rac- satin, hooks and elastic sec- | We , : a ‘Sls "ei | ia tion in back, ribbon shoulder ieee | eae Be ae Box Coats Ripple Peplums _ Crash Towels Pa 4, yf : strap. ‘Sizes 32 to 42..., 41 st 7 gt _\oey Ripple Effects | | Silk-Braided Suits hemmed ready for use; red gale ° MOP) wy —s . — , | a= | z . 4 b bd a . m , ] ipe Res .. — e 2 $13.00 nese is “worth nd the 8 to 5s 6Sale of the portu- 18ONn. ee 3 - m . a ° aor We ie . ~~ _ ao a Pare eee oe "Sees ee eee eget ee eet ie oy Om nO POSS OO 04% 0G 2m © © O29 C000 ESSE*+ Dee **eea @ & 484 88 @ e628 @& * **@.e6 .aeth . . _—o — » ; Juagtas } ' boug “** “*—-%* © 6* 446446 446° LES — Da | Bust Confiner, made of flesh color fancy 20¢ Russian Crash m and 1 ee material: hooks and clastic + Baa | Bie ct ast oo: | } ae n all this season's newest colors and in sizes for women Hes qualit lL to 10 vard om. ri ; +2 nis “9s ‘ ee Ss tj - . ' ; 4 i , a) : :* , : Yr do <0 4 seetion 1D back. S1Z¢ aa { e “ L - : . ; hae atiui Li es, ; , - bive : 15c ’ sine. (Bargain Nasemeant—Nuge ats.) : (Basemerat.) Mt ROP ull MF ‘(Feurth Floor—Nugents«.) ree oe TP PP OP PPE CREP REE REPEC Re PPP Pe eee ee Peo ee BES L ESB SBRBBRBREBRABESE 2228558 a28 SBSSSSTHESCESSRE EY 5 a ot ten emt me

Page 20

ae SUNDAY, oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENS MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those In Any Other St. moore nn sa oe — —- wv : m: 3 ————————— = — -_ oe - ub meeting last Tuesday, in whi ch mem- ou ny _on ‘Am T My Brot her ‘s & coper? ’ Publishers’ Association, will ldress Se, * — ist C lub art icipat ed . ee stir g Ww! i be at the hon ‘ Mrs Advertising "lub at Hote Stat at Sine % bers of the _— 8 TAN | a FE iward Dickson, Coiltins re ad and Hi ighland ne 6 19° 4 THE CHOIR OF THE FIRST CHRIST ; . mm. Tuesd: yn “Sen de 1 . cts of boulevard and Pendleton | | aven . naner Advertising ec .5 | Church, Delmar , - _ _ way ome ee ae ga ge, as ee will give a cone oy Lg - Rm "| | 9 *“. | i > ‘) ' > } ‘UU 2 aa tat The « *he r ba 30 7 rienue, why Is OF (¢ CAG ), WEST oe ¢} ‘sronean Rellef Fund, from a lunch ¢ the church FEF. GUY DAY! pt te ( VE ' f th i ropean . ief and, | ma lunch iS directed hw lL. de Bord, AT | G > ~—IN-THE BROWN ng = aa DORN Br a =a Referee Hiemenz Recommends Our Extraordinary Sale of OR R O Sew Accounting in Estate of For- | | Delmar and Vandeventer Delmar Near Hamilton | To Do mer Brokerage Firm. MAIL ORDERS Gives | - News . RO} | nceludain ew, ; port filed yesterday in the 1| NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY aA see me 4 ime é Cireuit Court by Frank Hiemenz as, - z le | sooyr tegen SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES. AND WED, Ga... ; = - _ bate Judge Holtcamp in sustaining | P ’ ; : ‘Ge exceptions to the settlement of Paul | lbs. — . 3 ban Brown, 10 Washington terrace, cap- >? Shas italist, as administrator of the old AR 5 Best g ~~ ~_> ~ ~ : —_ ~—* ~~ -« = > et Se ee eee on L ‘ope Se ee A ha ° . ys Tire settlemen snowe virtually ; a aewred Vereee Continues This Week | If Purchased With 1 Lb. Dorn’s 35¢, 40c, 45¢ Coffee. no assets, but the Probate Court held that there should be approxi- ~~ — » a) vd 4 - oe - mately $212.000 of property in the e This sale offers adv an~ my estate, rown appealed to the _ Kiverything in the house, nothing reserved, reduced 30% to effect an immediate reduction of Apricots = ivap, : , Plate Corned Beef, Ib. Rite, $57 tages to eV ery woman in ~f a nt, which appointer our large stock. All thought of profit is forgotten.’ You Wenefit by this radical move to dispose Lb. Same emohed. 16-19 Ibs. I. 7 emai .—— POS ti examine the accou ni of our merchandise and you can pay in easy time paymegts that you will never miss. Never INE Pot Roast. ]b a he: St. Louis that will searce- ee ees, ee His reoport i 3n before were you offered such wonderful bargains. Coma@ join the hundreds of people who Smoked Callies. Ib 20 : Eldredge ly be available later on in % ag esate 1g lair at ” have already taken advantage of this great money-saving opportunity, |NICELY COLORED, LB 3e¢ | Smoked Hog Jowls teers late ee oe etme y | VALLEY PARK, LB. .. 27 | Sait Jowls, lb... named > om + The litigation began in 1918 after the season. the death of .Hrown's eon: Paul (i Special Watch Values ; ’ Ss | Troco, lb., 2S8e Creamo, lb., 2Se aus Ee ane * jie 6 ened oan $35.00 ; srown Jr., who, with his father and °1-Jewel Bunn Special, $65. 00; a 3 } ion . . Wh . ) ; wr ai ‘re Ser ole Rumps Beef, lb ¥ $50 Suits— | Lewdragyaes “gota ' ry. permed ue firm. sale price ae $52.00 an : i Free! $5in Eagle Stamps Loins of Pork. lb. . 21 The World Renow q rhe elder Brown took charge of the 21-Jewel Hampden Special, $45.00; » , 29¢ Quality Meats Domestic Sit onal > _* a. art 4, 6 ARE a Alla a a — wry a age a *. ae s — — mo ‘ ar aw e ' 4 - 0 page) Revealer seed himself and AlcQGeary > asserted | . "a : . } - : f “ ; = , Ds >. « . . . 7 iS , : z _ p ‘ — $30 Suits— A that after « Hareping certain Ac- | ee j price ue: . 828.00 S250 Diamond Ring, S200 / , | oe peg esaligaete 5 esa eS eh 7 | 17-Jewel Elgin, $36. 00; sale | $200 Diamond Ring, $160 , PILOT F-Z Crisp Sieckberen can : once apemegmpea | a vs ee ne : ve :. . price ..............4-4+.- P2Z8.00 $150 Diamond Ring, $120 a BRAND Peaches, large ‘cane can | ; eit 5 eS amenctpaaste oe ar a | ee : 15-Jewel lgin, $30.00: sale ' Ri . — 8, te eeees ecla S | ( Mi f rials x 4 srUOW TT), ol L.0os \neg - . ‘ . ; ‘ }- . price : a . —~ pot. 00 $100 Diamond ing, } . WHITE orn a es Apricots, large cans, can » : —— : a |firm should be give redit for 1 : : c — “ a ROLLED Why Pay 12c Vanilla Extract, bot 10. . and 2he Braid-Bound Suits = ' ——> & a ‘sao - al cialshe i. s hed ae . price . 816, oOo $50 Diamond Ring Anat: iaeas in me ” im. ‘ -- ito : a2aCCOUNLS ane other itenis wnichn Lat ‘ Vv g . . ’ weed oe Bead-Trimmed Suits é ——— ——— Oe Ri eT & All in 20-year gold. filled cases, 12 $30 Diamond Ring $2. OATS 3 Pkgs. 25c¢ cainies agg ‘ ik Fl =} “3 ee and 16 sizes Silver & Si ose = —::' & m@ iness. Exceptions also were filed by = i Queen Olives, pint. Silk-Stitched Suits . ™ the administrator of her husband's ae 3 phe S Pi uy : Doll . mm | k/1@ BUT! 118 ALOYr © 1e ISDANCGUS o 5 ink Chili Beans, lb... coctheb eas Kusian Bowe sus fy Be Bie, saministrator. of her husband's 0; ON WRIST WATCHES and PEARLS "="? ". Oaps | Pink chili Beans, 1... Tailleurs ll simgnel - m™ Co., of which the elder Brown is O la Vallieres, Diamond Studs, Diamond Far Screws, Cuff Links, 29¢ Waltke 's White, Navy Beans, lb sp aac ea New Box vaso at ts t=. B® first vice president | Brooches, Cameo Rings. Signet Rings. 20% off marked figures. Fels, P. & G. White, | tread Rice. 4 Ibs. 3 Poiret T'wills Tricotines The elder Browy ownec ne-' i: ° Star, cake, Velour Checks : i ns ly be = ho a pesto be - a t : - Finest Grade Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 rolls. oy 2he Serges Piquettines ree LTice-rest ln I ie Of iri and his : } M ni 7 Star Naptha Soap Pow.., 4 pkgs., ate and Tweeds. ; , on and McGeary each one-fourth. | 3 Pa ste J aCAaTo . Cc Hen Feed, 10 lbs m ?. M. Lashly, attorney for Mrs. | @ : le bg _ Spaghetti Dutch Cleanser, =P ET } Brown, Sait thatthe" seone's tee Noodies | Butter _ | Sue: 2 pee a oscngr* AO . , my iciston, if upheld, would yield about | Bm . - > Elbows Camels, Spur, Chesterfield, ‘Piedmo Extra Sizes 46 to 56 Mm $60,000 to the individual estate of | () =}. ie Finest Wisconsin NOW is the time to buy. @ Paul Brown Jr., in addition to ap- | FF re | Seashells Superior in Flavor A amall deponit will : Pprouxil itely oU 000 already oO! $1. 00 NO B ‘ hy Pp . hold any purchase till ya | eae gesagt ga . ‘jade rigs ) omet LDG Lb 12 Lb 53 E:nster 3 @ hand It will be divided, he said, . °9 ™ ° _ SALE COMMENCES —s a wmong the widow and her son, Paul) @ a Week - TESS ee GS rcne LOCUST j | 8:45 A. M. MOND AY. . y Soh \} [| | vears old 4 na he y* hus- wa 0 meon —— ee ee ee aught r, Dorothy, by 2 for- pees 4 Doors South of Locust | EVERY THURSDAY* DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS rriage. Paul Brown Jr. died | ee ae | ‘3 | x cee ee We , oan . Sp Beautiful dull g [city News in Brief|| ae — — 610-612 y/ ’ “The House mirror, beat 14x20 MISCELLANEOUS | Washington Y ) f of Beautiful Mante — ma | tone MBS. J HN PAYNE, P RESIDENT OF Avenue d Courtesy’’ ' 4 ° Man sigzhth Dist rict f the Missouri Federa- \Women's Clubs ill ddreas the ‘yr 8 Advertising oy b of St, Louis to- L. ACKERMAN, Manager yomen’ morrow, Louls From aj iuan Pav will | Mint Out the features w! h espectaliv al | women as tl e ow rw InaKke a City¥ great . ° he meeting will be t 12:10 p. m. Mon- a4 (lad \ Mm Lh mnie} ny oone “TO ae ae tn gtei tateier and is open to visitors. GOILD-STAR PARENTS anDp 7 eas are invited to attend a higtwas meme = i P nil inensin ton aventwe : mo yw . ‘ special ection will hie 4 ry a +r r : —— ‘nitiananl ee eal ata — SiIS.er; an near Kin oOo o ‘ a — - = ~ See ve ler ee SS aN —- . = bh = ; ~- a " * fy mip ke sees ’ ? o bs upon rou that this i € aus 2 Memorial Highway Tribute’’ the oe Ne, Be 4 i. pits , of new goods. Ve a» - DS ee ee oe ae eles Te the wai * , eg he 5 ws oe fue Wy, Pa . Ilhird week of our b THE TENTH WARD IMPROVEMEN" , (E- X iy Os) bore’ | , : y SAMPLES PURCHASED AT BBR a: Sagi: : 2 5 vm | — = - orem snr apeeanit J - 7 . ag Kale > si nier Y ’ eer sepilggicone. 7 : 4. EO RR NLD ORM A a A BOS NE A AON I A a a BG ge ‘ =~” 5 io i al * . P 4 Po ts a Ee nt Sa eaiatig i nee er ae eT eee oe OE GE A EIS RRS » f att p Efe . os ont a # art i Sees eee ee - ee ° a. Vr ae Ye *y MS A MR Be SPs OEP Canton Crepes— Emb. Tricoleties— Mignonettes — Charmeuse Silks— Fine Satins-— New Spring Tric mane — Misses’ sizes, 14 to Women’s sizes, 36 to . Extra sizes, 48 to i6 AL.Iz NEW COLORS 500 Different Styles. New Silk Taffetas— and the sixtee! he Ty ternational Rotary \ * Tuesday night at Hotel ». Combie Smith will be! - - owa~ : wt . : e ( " dail, > O% We y “Al hi ' per ‘ street " Sw ' om . 3 wv aera | No. . ae } * ie bay ¢ wie; } Overt @Uurk ‘ I | “ iT . ry Dy ' ‘ } ‘ * es 7 ’ ) 1! ! oe sta#adox, acting superintendent of iInstruc- ( 2 a age ¢y; bith ‘a ' a an ‘7 0 ion, Will speak. Officers will be nominated. | mt a See are fe f. A oO! N , Fchool ‘Zisiation now in the Legislature, \ oy: Nay oa oy J coe Shed — | J a livery article on o m th Mil giving nom ina tions for city offices y Was /“ 4g pe oy denoar pte ~ 6 \ 4 original price tage i 7 renne ip the salary . d the bill for an tin- | — hy eR shoe me A aan P\ ee Dee sah vs te et err cs.. Our ueual * crease in the salary o policemen Will be digs- ss : ¥ fe, ; — ae ee om Pose a en ‘ gid gene lies ‘ _— ‘) Me . - — ‘ys P eee ee of . ? ‘ ) | i ‘ ) Ss ; ‘ Be cussed. 3 Cs me I ae , — Ses y j \ “ey ne ‘ : % vie , = » a ee , ™ | ; THE ROTARY CL UB WILL CELEBRATE, | ; ] i SS i y ad [3 th he Washington Uni, Me la AM at RNG yg 4 , AN ee ‘ Y) | Ik qual values in Suits fr om regular stock No meet ing will be held \\E % ‘* PPS 2, = - ‘@ i , " ; ‘hh . a 1 fees re f 7 . P , ’ | } — ya “4 ; s\ 4. : > I) ’ » ; ty ; , st : ; ' \ g & , >) DR. EDWARD E. VIOLETTE OF KAN-} CP . Ny OS SD Be “i *e oi peataties see AM) ate {1 ins Ize 3 40 to an " fas City, a traveler. lecturer and writer, wil! Sys NS: INE \S, AB ; ? eer on tite eat | Sale Will Start eeteeae ad tae Rendle Wanche tak RSNA AGS TA VEN Yi, 4 luncheon e Republics ‘fomen’s Club | yA abe, Ma > “Sa BaNe ws ig / Sh 4 Sg: Bae WY fx P : Zz | 3 vi s i ” 2 ,, " Tie awdiav in t} ea bP lanters }! ‘¢ ? 4 — * whi ee 2 ‘ : : b we of r \ , -- , f fs At x °*45 »? Monday >] eger or e m™ ade by cal) ling | wd, ‘ 7) "| A ve . ’ 4 J] ‘ ; i" : x ’ . TIC otine ai 07 é di ik ‘ a! Irs Anthony | ittnes “ a cee 307 ; " y ~, Nd y ‘ a na 3 ‘ — | mae boa pee” Bee T° : : . . \ , Morning | ‘ RI \ \ : = | See 3 Potret Twi] Eton Suits _ : ¥ rRnocKER Omir} a i i eee ™ Z « > MP DRO St _—- NN fa pe Rae JOHN DRINKWATER'S PLAY, ‘4, | ¢ | Fw aes Coa 6 Carag nee | ’ g 5 Eg Deeg gels gh OPN See 18 ey Pony Coat Suits tirety Tuesda’ * ‘ et ' A } ’ . 4 “- | wsilayvy evening v Hortense N a} | j \ PRS ; : pee a . } atilcord . ¥ . ak 4,5« mr of Washington University | = in Ss? | : | ' , | f ashing Un nits 24 | begeie e * ee Ripple Suits -gicine b ilding Feucitd S ae | “* ay of All Winter ~ | DAVENPORT Says “Mrs. Al- | > Value ; lendorf, | me Ot aa —a wealth of new style ideas and values WAS oA 3.00 aT ELEe 2 ans Wicd that stand peerless in all St. Louts Oo oO ports Dr. Us value , Allendorf, +$ ; worms, now Only Real Bust Developer $ $ . $ $ oe vale ea AT:LESS THAN COST!{ 0 All $15.00 to $20.00 Plush & Cloth Coats, $6.50 | ig nly Cech Fam Satin Sonata : To the woman in search of aSpring Wrap, All $22.50 to $27.50 Plush & Cloth Coats, 10.00 sont us some have Dained te aoe ae Canton Crepe Thousands of Dresses, beaded in jet, in bronze and in _ we have just this word to savy— All $30 to $40 Plushes, Cloths & ry 15 00 Serre tener celepmeat by tstlowing Dr. | Ci satin—collars and cuffs of lace—girdles of fancy ribbon, | raps, VALUABLE BOOK PREE nar Meuse fringe trimmed. Dainty eyelet embroidery, fagoting, ap- Should you buy it without viewing Ml $45 to $50 Plushes, Cloths & Wraps , $19.19 | | l affeta pliqued trimming and hemstitching. | the wonderful collections available If you want a beautiful, piump, full All $55 to $60 Plushes, Cloths & Wane $, $23. 15 rite for our valuable ‘book on » et | Crepe de Ch ine : | here at all prices- -you have missed fa All $65 to $75 Plushes, Cloths & , $28.75 i causes of nen-divelopment ant nie Mignonette Bouffant and straightline modes—flare skirts, Direc- | an opportunity for equal style satis Mevebaadine aeteeil All $75 to $85 Plushes, Cloths & oe. $33. 15 8 mom Perfect prover ane. Ramee ; ph eae toire modifications, ete, etc. All the fashionable colors. faction plus a very definite saving. ae, —— ‘PHO : inn aod of development Me if you wish book «er senied. trict | | hers ee os, ashin THE on. IVE CON | ko , 7 , SPRING ._e > row REWING MAC 200 Mea 7020 Wxcei- L:9 a , CHIN, € £0 s . . > “ * noe KP PFRIGCCERA ——™~™~-—_——_- ~~ , , : . ’ ” COMBISATION “n a : . , a os fugtn In * 4“ = ’ err fers 7 Ye Wty 4 ‘ ve 5 , a : ad — SA hy Mbeya — ee + . - Clasiaés. lewa

Page 21

SUNDAY. : es halle DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it EEE et, ae — a - eo TRANSFER S SOUGHT OVERSEAS SOUVENIRS FREE ‘= War Department tor tem an If orrx. BAER & FULLER Government Wasne Against Swin- “!)))" me tor vou. Swindlers al dle rs Who M: ogg Applications, egy , = piece } — — GRAND- LEADER rR EUCLID HAUSE: Ww -ABHINGTON, Feb. 19.—If you Warned the public today. “lt ‘el | are an overseas army veteran and [tor 4@ll soldiers to know hat oo rs want a uniform, gas inask and he]-, money is to be paid for the uniforms >’ met as service souvenirs, just rite ' they are entitled to draw.”’ ~ Sewing Machines ‘Directors of Girl's Protective ¢As-} sociation Wish Perpetuation . To Do Your Spring Sewing of Rescue Home. Including New, Sample and Slightly Used Machines sili hE The Board of Directors of the All Machines as good as new. Some are re- | : built, other —— Louis will present a request tomor- line af Ss ve “Ae |row to the Executive Committee of! |! 409-11-13 BROADWAY een use or demonstra- b ; ithe Women’s Board of Religious tions. All exceptional “4k Organizations that the latter assume ne bd values. y ) : ithe management of Euclid House, : | Ce peste en girls’ protective home, at 2800 North | |)\| Girls’ Protective Association of St. eek Tavlor avenue The Board of Di emisatio Sit Terms $1.00 Q | y - rectors of the home Bo decided to | | | a 7 S a 1 | O Tr S dissolve and unless the Board of Re- . Tt? Rite, $57 Week Singer _ligious Organizations votes favorably $20 ' . | . on the request, the home must. be ert, Seve a. i / . . b] . Rebuilt 'closed, according to Miss Eunice 1s I LV. ‘ , | S ITINE | 9 2 l 1 Eldredge ortabie 3 Singers 5 Lessing Griffin ey ; ‘ Y J - ‘ . \* ’ I z= ’ _ : ing, superintendent of the y ve ‘ a tl TN ‘ St. Lc Wis the — — ete meen sttocaee) aaa cal “sea te a cies it Tel) PA “' } is t nr n ly t. vous even ng . ; ; . a t : \ | “ | " i sf IT : 1] ic aA Y i - . —-— —--- eae. : -—- iinmmenneeia aiainenininiae Re Ati tance tesco = - — - | ” spa . 7 in : f mm “ at p re i \[inisterial J ance Of szOuIs ¢ Ci | na ee erties IF, 30 ® ILE STAMPS — ee pigmre i topsection. Size 7x29 ft es suis Missionary Federation inches outside. the three largest Protestant. clerical SS ee AEE LEADON : WERENT ot _ 2 and lay organizations of the city. a = ———— ———— —— -— a —_— 1X = ——-—— Special aT $1 1.85 The effort to place it under the management of the Board of Helig | tous Organizaions, will be made at: . ct ae Beautiful dull gold frame, with an arch top and rose lous Organizaions, bperabies ei ata Please Shop | No Exchanges or garlands in polychrome tones, fitted with French plate Sen mcggened eelllemasaag oc mifror; size 14x28 inches outside. ‘the offices of the board in the Vic- | Carefully Returns Permitted Beautiful Mantel and Console Mirrors, in dull gold and j}}| toria Building. tone $32. 50 The plan under which the home| is operated {s that of a real home, Many others specially priced at $5 to $60 and upwards giving social life, clean recreation und instruction in such studies as may be of value in enlargin 5 the girls’ industrial or domestic 2] —————— ness to them. Girls’ from PHOEN 1X FURN I TURE CO = —— - = || town who are stranded i: ee ee |!are helped to secure jo introduced to worth-while friends. I; 'fallen into bad companionship a helped to find better surroundings 'and any girl who comes within the jurisdiction of thea home, is helped to the thing she needs most : ~ ‘ . . ome, Geeese WY. Nicdringhaas has ete })} Special purchases are not uncommon at Garland’s, but this is NOW AT 1226 OLIVE STREET UNE covies Tesotng te ainoees 2 6S we Oa one that will fairly take your breath away, when you place tom: ‘ te —-e ae eee o 2-25 : ¢ » 740 — 9 a | Reames ¥ * , 2%, * ~ Wy 4 al wh ~~ . oe a a ' . > oad . +d be SS os y os ¥ a* 7 . ’ . - 7 2 oe ~ee Fe emia es aie : c oe air Aaa tae am te baa ~~. . A on ee r tn. ety . — ——m—amea NOTE TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to {mpress Pros gram for taki) ‘rr the work of Pret pects: ‘We GUARANTER oneierrih off of tegelar prices; |", the Girls’ Protective Association. Tr FAV\ Nestea’ see the marvelous values and excellent qualities that Third week of our big siihaieianiion of favo the Board of Religious Organiza- a / \ - etx, XA ° Y) * Ht | =. j os ) ’s low sal] 25 O Discount Sale | cep oa ct tag seiregiebs eee | | | . Se are to be had at Monday S O Sa e price. i, 4 learmngnauwus se ey} etapa ? ; se to take cha! if this program 4@! d tome | article on our eight sample floors cat ONE-FOURTH. The |; She has asked Mrs, Louis J. Brooks, : ne " ‘ . original price tages in plain figures are on each article. Just take res{dent of the Board of Religiou : oe V/ 1 . d eff cs".. Our usual cony terms of payment prevail. | reise se eae Bnew Dr ¥. W i ‘ \ I hese NEW Spring f 0¢ €S a) c AY/, far superior LO Ail V offere TO iemaatage Wnt Bh De LS a EXTRA it Ivor, pastor of the Secon ae a \ x“ ‘ : , 3s f . SCOUN ILL BE ALLOWED in ee 3 sein hte ee a | a -~ . h CANE DAVENETTE SUITES ne ereees ff ee oc! and Rev. Dr. 2. 8. T. Say at this low price in the past fen ' years that tt is imperative for $200.00 value $225.00 £380.00 value ¢ . $285 Phillips, rector of St. Philips - $14.00 value, now. $258.00 $309.75 valu casa : a || | copal Church to, present the abject | : les vou to see these Suits to obtain first-hand knowledge of how $410.00 . value. no ., . eh Vali 18. : her guests. ODD DAVENETTES ! LIBRARY TABLES It | t ae . . : _ ah — / much lower prices really are this season. 7 ry 4 c e ee — - 7 > $80.00 value, now. $80.75 value ROCKERS $5.00 vatne now St ov val . new | . $12.00 '§ $30.00 PIANOS. AND PLAYERS $34.70 $490 Ho i} , ey $500 OO valu % now. eee 4 S638.75 value, now SAAD 00 : Iu new : SON TH val ue, NOW... $800.00 ’ $150.00 value, now. _ BEDROOM SLITES $185.00 value, nos a $200.00 value. now... $150. (CHIP FOROBES $240.00 value. $30.00 value. now $300.00 \alue vy y 44, ¥ S40.00 value, now. BRASS BEDS $69.75 value. n . 833.7% iRON ‘BE DS $16.95 value. now.. ‘ $°0.00 value, now SPRINGS $29.75 value, now wen 310.00 vajue, now............- t MATTRESSE s a Wale BOW... .... 5. : $ 6.95 Value, now.. $17.00 value. now F $11.95 value, now cs SEW ING MAC HINES) $15.00 value, no’ ae $59.75 lue, abs . CEDAR. CHESTS 875.00 ‘alue, ea ve 4 $30.00 val ue, now... se $80.00 value, nor.. Pee $40.00 value, non ty $52.00 value, now $356.00 alue, now 26.2! EXTENSION TABLES $43.75 . SA. $70.00 value. now $55.00 ; 2 £35.00 value, now “CHINA CLOSETS $45.00 value. now value, now ., 830. DINNER SETS value, now... si $36. $12 06 valve, now...... $60 00 Value. now ., $45. $20.00 value, nox REFRIGERA rors $24.75 value. now s $16.95 value, now.. $12.7 KITCHEN CABINETS as0-00 value. now... ; 21. £24.00 wa} Ne, now. ‘ $39.75 value now SAN. 7h value, now COMBINATION RANGES — $50.00 value. now $85.00 value, now.. $65. COAL RANGES 8 90.75 value, now.. 7 S49 75 v alue, now $120.00 va! ua, noe £90. €454 75 value, non 209 [75 value, roe ASHING MACHINES “ ° (ORC Lyte a ntRr cay IN By RRR capper oe At: neeady a ee $69.75 value, now.. . $5%. Ti valve, Doctors to Do Gun lal Study. Sm ie Many of the more than 75 especial | courses eggpeeie | for eraduate phy- = 4 ; | = | The Sale Pri Ce for N [on day Is _ a em siclans by ashington Universit. ' School of atedidine. and eimbracin , r . medicine, surgery and the special- | \ ties, to start April 4 are already } approaching the limit of enrollment. i,’ 7 . nic 1] ~ly7 ly not oniv re (* . ; -” nly ° o : > P , j "ed - —- Y -, Lregistral iCiud rs who graduated in advance of the comin deevlopments in medical scie also many recent graduates who de- sire to do additional work on some special line in medicine or surgery. ~ »* oe Ie Fe Is OR Be ae et a tad These Suits are equal to our $75 qualities of Spring 1920. @ A decided newness in the styles for 1921 is apparent in the Toreador and Mandarin Coat Suits. These charming models are elaborately trimmed in rust and Grecian embroidery and TPersian beaded signs, Other styles are the silhouettes and pony Coats and tailored and sem ored models—all are = —— -- i: > a n ; $ Py > * > — > * » ~ » » » _ Q MaaHAeS227cC8 Ke Swot —_— ro SBurd . Yourself Wi ( value, now Pf i . $150. 00 value. now S1i1°%.! ’ lve, now _ DAV ENPORT TABLES vVaive. now, DINING CHAIRS ’. lie, now ie os 400 value. nos GATELEG TABLES $8.00 value value, now 8°. Value, now..... : 4 | ie $°4.00 value Yalue. now... = a 230 00 value nor FLOOR LAMPS | $36.00 vaiue. nov 7 re ere er 2) HEATING STOVES Yalue, now.... we ee: 25, $147 a aes now ral ue. now. eae | an vai 5 value. now Tey: | $30.00 val opp DRESSERS «4 3 cs rrominent. re oulsive fat that commer and stays where it is not needed is a burden: - hindrance to activity. a carb opon vieasure a thie! ofall that is pretty and rrect in womankind W take off the fat where ‘t can do so easily safely and without the slightest fear of harm er after effects by just taking after each meal and at bedtime as »icasant little Marmola Prescription Tablet These little tablete are as effective and harmiess as the fa- . ] ast Call for fur Coats PLL | Choice of every remaining 3249 50) =: ae \ | Hludson Seal Coal. Formerly ~ a ; e407 ¢ 50 7 mous prescription , W494.) and SII), TiO from which they s “Nev er judge the quality ms ay | , , : - eS ' . , — - *) “sate ‘ " . " ’ i? ’ s*e 5 ) Te ‘+ * ,7 . _ — cane ; : or value of a Garland of fer- | All our ftinest JO ins , ( oats i] bill path ame ek of Siberian case today. Your 1 ing by the size of us adver- | Squirre] or genuine SKUDK Marten. druggist selis them at $1., or | tisement.”’ me TEA Ww AGONS” -_—-— VOTRRGERE Aree creersringer, Peseme er —— “GAS. R ANGES £27. 00 value 440 O0 wn) €45S 00 vale. 1 \ VFLOORCON ERING ~—_- --- 17080 en gseROUOGE | RET Ce rerteereerresses t i PNR I IE FEIT RY 9 OGRE a P' ie, now tH nt te mee LE theseetes cos lue $16.50 ; PILLOWS 13 “INL AID LINOLEUM 54.00 value. now .. _, $3.00 bane Yaiue, now..... . 83.85 : Ue, o” va - BS $27 9 9x12 RUGS ” CORK. LINOLEt uM ‘73 Brussels Rug ,820.75 | $2.00 value, nox ‘ ; : . 325.90 Bruasele Rug. . $18.75 $1.75 value, nov ; = if you prefer yeu a a ; | ] $ Trimmed Marinol Coal $79.00 Velvet Rug $50.15 $1.60 value, — rice .* : wef write direct ‘ 1 ~ ea / }. ! , j j Taos x12 ; tot o Mormols Co. , arerenel c f $10.90 Matting Rug». € 7.50 884.75 Wilton Rue £2. } €612 Woodward 4: rf J) Trimime POeuMCH#! (f Co l $14.00 Grass Tuas. S1R.5e S67) Axminster Mus =o >: : Detroit, ‘Mich. You ry 19.5 » Natural Ciel iT Coal i epeeieem ‘itucs $19.00 S79.75 Axminster Rug 0.7: : ean thus say good- 3h icy | “Seated selected helg FREE in our warchouse until wanted. bre to dieting, ez- 0065 ercise and fat and Sa [PHO OENIX. FURNITURE CO. get back the grace- you Cesire ‘ty The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening : A 2: — —_— | THOMAS W OaRL AND: ure and poise newspaper giving A gsociated l’ress uews service. F EBOO05s sep nbeP+ rs. ?/ ETP VET eR: — Bi cscossoonetl U 7 J wy ipperereerese, 4Uy li-lo BROADWAY

Page 22

pe $ ee, > ed wae a Dae ; % eee ee poe, eee ae ee hein oe . > € = Tae en Oe ne peek dete Aer = 7 STNDAYT, FEBRUARY 20/2 —— ~ ceaeameeemeaineanl Z —_— ——= pinCLE TO GIVE f ———— on —= - Ss SPS NSPE IN Se pe Woman in ux 1 244 FARMS EXIST | : i A , a WITHIN BOUNDARY 110 Vocation | a Pe —— me | a as SUNDAY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Ofher Sf. Louls Newspaper. ASE FEBRUARY 26, to. rn og >. “72 eee ae an gc? pos Yo ast Be “ey wel pcr ys Caaee — 3 : = iy ward, Tuesday, Wedn iF 7 Tk CITY — Full cabinet : Ee rmoratay ne a Sa . =z * ae charities to which the 7 $10 down will bring it Agricultural Establish- | tT to your home ments Have Decreased in ~ Number Since 1910. | } | ! And then you can finish paying for it at the rate of neg ie just $5.50 a month. Doesn’t that make it easy for you B the Washington Corre-pondent : | y , r of the nite Monsen fT] | ' to have a Vocalion—to have all the wondertul Same i” = . * aloe ee that the Vocalion oan bring to you? a Ladies’ H. ostery 5 | Louls city is still not 100 er a a ? same to Hook rot hae y b | The Vocalion is made by the world’s largest makers cogil (aabearlgany Me ppv ge: : f of musical instruments. And that in itself is a guar- $76 horses, 1651 cattle and. 277 | antee of excellence—a guarantee that the Vocalion is ie. 6s ot ye again dr as e's faultlessly constructed, exquisitely finished, perfect RR ag vy oo ap - ~~ hac Giga, baa aaa So 2 SS See ow ™ 6.) ee ee ee ect ee ee tay A Pt ee ae a ae ee “ ats ; re mS > ue a ew eee oe r’ li Fh gpa AD ee som, a rages 7 x » i ncaa 1) eevee . hae She en re! ey ¥ abt * ey ee! we -_ - > =" See, ed Census Bureau Finds Urban ee mye Ten ™ a ‘af on - ar ch, + Ye 3 Sgn a ages ‘ \ : the nT PEPATH Vedines Peehs WM \FepeeaET UF ——— } ni tite de datd ide TELL ~~ x ee ' renee ’ " ) ove att r itt isi S = 3 Mes oe ay 3 4) bel on ff. al | ee . » G rete te erties a ee J ot ee ® a t+ ry ‘ ele rs linia ae ‘ a. Y a aye ee Gnas yy mete Ie - aad Choice of Any Fancy Ut there is not a sing] Lace Hose in Our rus: at least, so says th ‘sus Bu in tone quality. wen. The en Stock—$5, $6 and nently domiciled on £ the 216 3 . " 3 ifarms of the city that reported do- | This model can be had in fumed oak, golden oak or Si $7 Values mestic animals on Jan. 1, 1920. Ten mahogany. It is 42 inches high, 18 inches wide and years previously there Was one af : ° es “7° = sheep. for G1 16 203, inches deep, providing ample filing space for = Altogether, according to a bureau : records. Its equipment includes a universal tone-arm, : T eer: (lé } ibl]is toda’ a # lo lis —and On thie Same easy =, 8 - ~- - oe / os an Ps igi “ Sere as sak a aah = _ ~ _ © > —~ ~ ad ‘ i « “ ae te af GR oe rr ) . a 7 . eaty HAS. 247 farms, 85 compared with terms—namely, $10 down playing all makes of records, and an automatic stop 464 in 1910. The total value of the and $5.50 a month—you of a new and improved design. land and buildings deveted to farm can get the Vocalion uses has declined from $5.635.475 in shown above and six dou 1910 to $2,774,54 a decrease of ble-faced Vocalion Red 60.8 per cen Records — twelve selec

Facaien eee ’ - - = 7" — oe 7 - _ o- ” oi i‘ on ye do. ~ ne 4 a eae . : a . ve ¥ Same EE I EET OE EN OL A TINS SA A Ry NE! i RRO NI apg " e +. - , : : : _ ew f Pa Si Lek, RS Me atin ie ae in % ae tee ee aka Se ae ss bs “et Se Ba - Se we" pe veal sols ee ae py gE See 3 * RED. ine FS Pe rg age . p: $ . SC: SONU C aa ba Qeee, 9155 bushels. might have made ’ quite a record in corn if it had kept ible savings OF up the 1909 pace-——29,277 bushels. Hay fell off in the ten-year period + from 524 tons to 295 tons, and pota- | : oe L | . toes from &994 bushels’ to 4052 W, H D Y | wh bushels. oh 3 I etaelcnmets, ets sip e f1ave wvone rour oppitng ror 10u a at With the tendency all « * ti ‘tate, by ~ '* VOr le " ATMA 2 ; accentuated in this case by p1 my ie ity to St. Louis city, showed @ loss Our buyers have scoured the markets looking for values for you. Judicious, large- oe ee . apa Sr. in the nuniber of farms: Phe declined from 4048 in 1910 to $3738 Sa (oi _ £ sas | | Bey 2 ¢ | | 1295 sheep and 22,717 swine. There $4 e 0 $52.50 | Ga egy ‘ 23s SNe Enos a pe BS MALL a oe eh. Grou sd were fewer horses, cattle and sheep é: Se Ey erent Oar Wetman cose sew ee pat - and more mules and hogs than in 52 5 | Fecwre nf: 0 ae aa ar ae a G dO 1910. ° e it. thee he - We a | ran pen ‘ +f i ee >’ ‘ . « : -* ' "} tant , ‘| p i: via . A " « : > 7 a wb feerrey a4 Ye i rie yi ae ee ee ate fey gene! es ge me > 6 * aptreonress ciX ~~ : ees ‘ nll oe - * es EN BI wh = ~ * " The wheat crop itncreased from $20,242 bushels {n 1909 to 1,160,823 In 1919, and thé hay crop from 34 229 tons to 34,433. Corn decline These Rugs are all perfect and represent numerous designs and ron 201.400 ushe] to 769.9% ° f S a.38 b Is 968 colorings. and potatoes from 677,080 to 4965.,- 498. 2165 Farms in St. Charles County. In St. Charles County, the number farms fell from 2179 to 2165, to- al acreage from 312,312 to 308.424. and improved acreage from 23: “ . e+ ; "Pon ar , ‘4 ‘ 4 Lo ~- 1965, Despite t! creases. ; i af r iP , - we — ce . } i ‘ te! PPS epic hide hey ., — )47 ~-f ¢7) ] } Liewstl A’ . . . | ; ; } : j the value of the land and buildings fy RS AMM tht ethan 1) oe = "4 on ' j : + by tee he , ‘ i ha She ’ ‘ H } ‘| 4 ’ . . “ 7" | er 4 ; f, \r)) ’ oO; *~ 4 J , ; ws Mis. ‘ i iy j - : A , ‘ : \ A 4 &a6@sve » - . } f ' ’ J , te in i * ' | - , i i? t 4 i a ’ a ap i fi \ ‘ ’ } ’ | i ’ i , ’ oO , . ~ J ‘ | he abt | eae ’ 7.) ; ‘ ; ; Bimhi git pile ' ' | t y Be ? ’ iy ’ : $965 . ae 3 _ Biren - Srpitertne—argreametafer eee 0 lm ee | Na a ee ner et an ae |. tee 1% : j By in . ryt a) ee ye ‘hh e,ie si 7% n+ ‘ ( Niet - : ’ Aw 4 ot ie st. et ri¢ ; Owe % : nD? 4 cf , ] ‘ 4 } ‘ y ; ! . 4, if if 7 ii i% ve 4 > 7. I vit, + a ' ' Hen it ‘ft } ‘ > . J | ; ’ ; ¥ ; ; =. ' ' ‘ , bs y ’ ; ” ; . ‘ . i ‘ | 9 } bushels; corn, wen ee rey bushe] | ‘ Oats, 200,562 bushels, and hay. 21.518 ’ tons. Less hay and corn were grown Wee ae ae Me met. THI AT) ~ ’ , * L t | ; ‘ft Ti " vil? , than 10 years before, ny 4 more ' wheat and oats. The numbers of f: ee hc cnc ne iS a 2 ar Meo bev & if ‘\ ; —— Ahn 7 , thi ty ' HM HAD ‘eg we TAT: t { ; n YB) ~ ai ecesmiceremtassirnansliibiahies ES SE aR > man O ‘tg we IR, aie” ANSEL It is of mahogany, finished in antique brown, with 48-inch al Dios gM eg if AMA Ruan | ¢ WHE | dresser, not shown, chifforette with five full-length trays, tices Tou saan mae weet NG Sou eC. By.) ) yt MR | eee) CHR || | triple mirror dressing table and full-size bed. the fizures for domestic animal!s horses, 3455 _ ANd. 6275 sheep and 09.935 a = ‘1, — Sa Lh ay bas mI 4 Former Roosevelt Gardener Diea. h 4 2 if e ak ge, ) | f iZ Hii ii 1 : ——ul a We Have Also for $387 OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 19 (;eorgr ru : ~. | Bell, 60, formerly a gardener ine ft ¥ Z ee = == = = ee = . ‘= ; 11 s117 , " ployed: by el Geen miuekee eee | ea je | 6. SS SS ES i= ste 10-piece Dining-Room Suite of Hepplewhite design, con- velt at the Roosevelt home, Oyster Aaa FS GS Pe = _ sisting of buffet, china cabinet, closed cupboard serving ta- say, Ih. I., is dead at his home here. = ae = ee .¢ : — 2? “a ~ a ——— : : : es a ome nes { ,, ee ble, 54-inch; 8-ft. extension table with apron leaves, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair, 8 OR ee : “* a - . te . A + we Lng y “oe . - - - © . + ~ - . * * : es : > ae ~ ‘ - 2 + as } " 5 Taare _— my . : — ws ot rigerd 4 woes oem oe . — - ~ nae » “a ea ee ee eee, a ete coserameatintatel ad oe. me: Sap ah ute a“ rotate sie MES 2 Ss ‘ rt s - . RES SEES aman pg ~ - ame 7 , —_ % = ew ey Talk about bargains—here they are! The best you've been offered for years. New Drapery Fabrics 50-inch SUN ‘AST Drapery Fabrics in wide 50-inch Drapery Velvets, beautiful, lus- New Cretonnes of the verv latest range of colors, plain and changeable, guar- trous finish, in colors of rose, taupe, production, in wide range of col- anteed sunfast, suitable for most anv room mulberry, brown, tan, green and soft ors and a selection that will meet —Special at $3.00 a yard. old red, in two qualities—special at with most any requirements: 50¢c, a) hinch: Damask in small all-over patterns, $3.50 per yard and $5.25 per yard. 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. others in large and elaborate designs, in color combinations of brown and blue, brown and Readv-made double-faced Portieres. 4) Also new Bloek Linens in verv black, blue and taupe, rose and taupe; also inches wide, 214 yards long, well fin- unusual patterns and colors— in two tones of self colors—special at $6.00 ished, and can be had in any of the special at $2.25, $2.50 and $3,00 a yard. above plain velvet colors; $38.50 a pair. a yard. Every Suit a beautiful sample garment—tailored to the “queen’s taste,” of dependable material— either embroidered cleverly, braided or hand- somely beaded. ae “LS Get the Drop on that Cough Deans Mentholated Cough Drops have just the necessary men- thol to make breathing easy and stop irritation. Nose and throat specialists use men- thol es a healing agent. Deans are as care- fully compounded asa prescription. Instant telief. Keep a box in your pocket. Buy them today at your nearest dealer's owe Lots of jaunty box coat and ripple models, panel and belted effects, neat button trimmed styles also. Fine Tricotines French Serges Gabardines ' . ee oe dn wang 60 2 Vann na EE A n The combination you are looking for: Brunswick Phonographs Thrift Terms and the Right Prices Brunswick Records... MENTHOLATED CoucH Drops f: PFBOSSSS FF SS FHSS SSSSSS SS © SOS SSS CONS SE SSS HESS OSE SSS SOSSOSTT TET TESS PRBLAAASEEOESSS OSES EESE 600868808 FESS CCESE8EC

Page 23

= SUNDA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. nee —— = ~ m — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 i Set ey mee A a ee ; = _ 3 = 3 3" ae ico :, itt 3 o'clock T = 3 ~ RCLE TO GIVE PHOTOPLAY | « oF peetonas Receipts of the annual / Are hbishop Glennon, Bishop Tuttle, ¢ 0" iock Thursday afternoon. tn the The cast for the choral perform-! Editha, a prieatess, Mme. Corinne! baritone: and Thorhild, a prophetess, a | ard party this year failed tg com- | Mrs. “George Still, president of the ballroom at Hotel Statler, by Mrs. ance has been completed, and Is an- Rider-Kelsey, soprano; Runolf, a Mme. Nevada Van de Veer, messzo- 8S - | —-* | ° , aeaeaa Se, Woman in the House” to Be. plete the budget, and it is hdped to Missour! Federated Women's Clubs; David Kriegshaber and Mrs. E. nounced as follows Helgi, chief Danish kaight Arthur Middleton, soprano a te ft Offered in Benefit. realize at least $500 from the picture | Mrs. John 8. Payne, president of the George Payne, priest, Edward lLankow basso; § Res Sorority Circle will give “The ste Tickets must be purchased lA Eighth District, Federated woanen S SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES $6 m membersorby communication | lubs of Missouri: the American Le- ; a ——— ; OO gman in the House,” a photoplay,' with Mrs. W. F. Ackerman, 5938 AY P lott and @ Bumber of PSteHne Fo ; ge ¥ tenf also show pictures of the cir-, Kingsbury place. cieties. Y A C A . : } 5 h | Mayor Kiel, Rabbi Leon Harrison - a - . Automobile & Mechanica C 00 ’ Aele’'g Christinas activities at the Pag-| The Sorority Circle helps support. = eee ) dart a Col, John A. Laird and VV e } rank 4 Broadway and (Established by the Rt Loutls Auto Mfrs. P Dealcre’ Assn } . ' Bethesda Home Trinity Mission, ! ‘ Theater, 5851 Delmar boule- °s 7. = 2 | Sroefinal Drnohks 41 & Ryht 4 Children’s Aid Society and visiting Hard Surface Roads to Be Built Carter will speak tomorrow night. s. Broadway Market St. Occupying the Entire Building, N. W. Corner Ninth and Carr Streets ward Tuesday, Wednesday and nurses, provid notactihte o “ei , ‘ -1@ '(Mrs. Harry Wagoner will read a ‘gnureday for the benefit of several high canoe on ano etaipedts ‘ by $00,000,000 B ond Issue poem. Following general discussion, 13 POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. $1.00 OPENS NEW CLASSES, MONDAY, FER. Silat Vebarities to which the organization French war orphan. May Be Memorials. the meeting will conclude with “The | with purchase of $1 worth of other goods, for limited time only. Practical and Technical Instruction of Highest Grade — pear Gpaneees ener : French Blend Coffee, 3 lbs., $1.00; single Ib., 35c Automobile Mechanics Machine Shop Practice neeting will be held at the & | - out s° . ) 1ASe : Dad . ond ) ; A meeting will be held a | | ECTURE-RECITAL ON MUSICAL usins’ Best Coffee, lb. .4 Automotive Electricity Vulcanizing dan High School auditorium, Union an nsington avenues gmorrow th 9 P ; ; ; HOSIERY EXCLUSIVELY |] 2:2 scosox000 avenues, tomorrow LEGEND “EDITHA" THURSDAY *a5e || || Battery Building Welding and Cutting LP eon ganda ea yan Drager Areas ON same sc Se DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 82 L The ing t “Oo UE . : is ron oe” 7. oo T _ oe _25 . Fresh Roasted Jumbo Pe ts op . 1 ocust . ’ ; A leeture-recital on “‘Editha, thie bse oe anuts, 2) , ' ; are to be built by the — one musical legend which will be sung Col wee = Ah my anLaCren burn oan T ROASTING, PERFECY Turn Your Spare Time Into Increased Earning Power ° SO 106 ‘4 ‘ LoOrig lig! av e . ‘ 4 , ‘ . . - ‘ fe ‘ 4 ) "4 ‘ _ > ’ an : A Store Where Hosiery ee ony maeathy nouamaggnthe, e aE aan by the Pageant Choral Society at its MAIN 2552 CITY DELIVE Ang oul a on0e Write or Call fur Information, Ninth and Carr Sireets, St. Louis iu SLISSO IO JOS 4ilts +4 ; - oe _- concert on March 1, will be given at ‘ Is Sold on Merit tlives in the war. r | The plan also provides for the ad ‘ce sig morte for planting of shade, fruit and nut trees : : omen, (2 — along the highways by relatives or friends of the soldiers, each tree to BUSINESS BOOSTERS Sask = Sronne frome pints amt. sie- For Monday-Tuesday erp) teal saketeh Schoo] ildre i [ie m=Hea Oo pint Liowe!l i ‘ W > F shi d Silk shrubs along the highways. =" * — 7 ag Black, gray, beaver, taupe, amoke, navy, field- Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd, Senators mouse, cordovan; black in all] sizes, colors im : Aa acer epe broken lines; atandard quality; select stock; pure |and Representatives asking their co- dye silk. operation in having the highways designated Gold Star Memoria] High- THE KARGES HOSIERY Co. — ? fhe Memorial Highways Pian has 821 LOCUST had the indorsement of Gov. Hyde Mavor Kiel, Samuel Baker, State su perintendent of Pubiis Schools ——o | ye en eee Gn ae - ~ _ a OO ge a * S id . ? bs es fe * ‘| ~~ er ba an rte he ge ¥ a at ‘ wie Oe bc. 7 Xs ‘ - Ne ~ Eve’ oa’ fa ” > r ‘ x a are A a ’ a ~~ ? ” a ditllian : ' : ; ? ; : | ae SD ee eG ae.) ed ep me ag ME A a ae OT, see wok? cote res ane Vere ow pre ee Pea Ze \ b ' a - $ 3 “ els Mor a ue ° "7 “a s © >» : A « an rey sS “ ~ a e | ~ ole J e : — amtie te ow 7 ae : rT aened ns aie be ae Silas son he” ipa, — : a per pM ag” Alri ale a o wih *- Sees An. endive Hiohie fy bent ’ 4 ome agai . e+ me te "7 7 ree - “ ~ B » « ie i” > » ee ee ee ae partment is.overflowing with a host of eutrancing models + in all the fashionable shapes ~ = 4; and popular trimmings for - — y : Spring. Dont fail to ex- a —_— — * . ee a. — — % we 4 _— eno RO NR eng ee _ ‘ es 49 a - amine our offerings before buying your Easter Mil- : linery. ; | In honor of our Grand Open- ing we have inaugurated two NN erg tremendous value-giving groups. Forget, for a moment, the delicious flavor of raisin bread and think of its value as a food. Raisins furnish 1560 units of energizing nutriment per pound, as well as natural iron which brings the rose tint to women’s and children’s cheeks. The raisin’s pure fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, so it is almost immediately assimilated. This fruit-food value added to the nourishment of wheat, forms an almost ideal food. SUN-MAID Grand Opening Price Send ’round the corner or telephone to your grocer or bake shop for - a loaf of Sun-Maid Raisin Bread or bake a loaf at home according Raisin Bread to the recipe below. a cups flour The raisin flavor permeates the bread. Try the bread plain, with or 1 teaspoon salt tl t butter. Learn what delicious toast it makes 3 scant teaspoons baking powder ; ' 1% tabl t» Serve at least twice a week to break the monotony of plain bread. oe se Ps sugar Every first-class baker sells Sun-Maid Raisin Bread. 1 package Sun-Maid seceded raisins ” a ae ‘ ‘ » * aah: egy a ity a he QS ed ree 5 ith 48-inch mgth trays. $35 $40 $45 $50 iy... 3 Grand Opening Price BY | N - M A | 1) lf desired to make bread a little NH, richer, 2 tablespoons of butter 87 and 1 beaten egg may be worked in. Bake 50 minutes. Will make resign, — 1 } = , 5 7 vy one loaf, Cannot fail. Serving ta- | iz . / ase 4 f ng | 1 : : / A This recipe makes delicious aves. 5 side : ‘ i | aan) > | raisin muffins. A AE AE LE AEC A Ee A Et am igi oH —~ + PRR AUR. —_ es % sulingylieatinen BM ATO AE i ay, RR i nteega, |b» * i . Pens a. , > " ~ « - - ; '/ | hive! Po ae Dresses, Regular Values ,, Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your Garieties: Sun-Maid seeded | cooking for they are the finest (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seed- $25 and Up raisins grown. Made from tender, less (grown without seeds); Sun- 76 of col 4 juicy, thin-skinned California | Maid Clusters (on the stem). All age of col- | Grand Opening Price & table grapes. dealers. Insist upon the Sun- Maid 7 s. SOOT ee) tae ee Pee i ; és - . : Og . oS ae a. ee | £ ; 2 he ene rer ehe el ee ee Hs tenant ienel cept Nilgeche tli, seep, ; me very latest t will meet ) entte; Oc, | \ /\ Packed inanimmaculate plant in brand. & yard. | | a | — California. Clean, sweet, whole- Send for free book, “Sun-Maid ms in very < p* * v cell RE; iad: igo 6 ~ Lay Pe a 7 } 3 y a ee : m ‘ é . ea ‘ pea i ES) Ge. ™ Nabil / California Associated Raisin Ca. Dept. N-170-A, Fresno, Cal Please send me your book, “San-Maid some American raisins—the Recipes,” describing scores of “wes nd ~=colors— Rect kind you know are good. ° ways to use. J and $3.00 . | $2 45 CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA eR RE aga x MB oa Membership 10,000 Growers - Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, $8.50 Values, Se ee e222 eeeeaneneanananaecey ee eneeecene eee eee Geaeees e262 & &

Page 24

14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 19 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU L ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Wh FEBRUARY e's | = —_-- eT ; : NG~aranca hetween | second with a percentage of 21.9, crete vat co! —, on it 9000 o- nue, south of Lackland Paavo The executive bourd of the Church the cost of the uich and the usual Ta5 per cent of deaths, From 10 to| of Podesta’s home on Baldwin ave-| Parts #. Leuls County U. S. Paints and Roofing leder: tie f St 2} “Sil noartake price LIC rill] be contripuceu Agtec , ‘ — Louls will partak EEE KP 143 ‘ears of age. vehi les are also firs tak sete de Gee eee See mn invisible guest pine Heo » ton ; te t] ; be ds ated gengheh Set | sored with 39 5 per cent of fatalities: ac- ' Thie Patet ts guarenteed 1 a i Inch Will be served the busivess Northern Chi Lansing F. Smitt a atk. gek hence tae Meas lV Yyrent frsecel ifrsmnct prot] ae ae a | G mnietes static svat ee : hes alk ahi idents third with 1s = cent. CHOW CHOP tf , p 0 es us satis! tor mon | First Aid Instruc mcr — —- viiar eet retatie Widespread introduction of first MEIN SUEY duced price, per 1? » % ~ S ae : . Red Cross Give: Figur es on Fa aid courses and instruction and edu- | a ROOFING PAPER 7 ‘ af talities Among & hildren Up cation of the public in other ways 108 square feet in roll. All pric 4 y > { f Age eC has been undertaken by the Red include nails and cement. to 1 ears O Cross to reduce this total. One step __ Most delightful Chinese dishes— in this campaign, the report states. and hundreds of othér delicious Chi- es of chil- has been the establishment of first | nese and American dishes served just Gray Suede Pe Eee ‘ : aid instruction in the schools. x right at the years OF age’ First aid instruction in life saving, rs ARMY BLANKETS ™ BOT te To all p Black Satin aatitn wand ta the ifedg States, ac- ’ , “4 ‘ : | vas ich yea “ ones has resulted during the last seven 7” 0 st. weet Aue Shectieen atte abel : OSS eas Washingte Hvown ati ording ® statistics comp! OV Lil vears in a redus ion of accidenta “' (New) e@acoc e 60x80 tn., weight 34 Ibs. to © IDs. te, — will be de American Red Cross and Just made deaths from drowning throughout ts (‘ome in very attractive colors. The be f ' nublic re Southwestern Division the Ly nited States fron 1 19. N00 a vear a> ri ), Largest anal Handsomest frnest Blanket for bed use, laprobe or coat material. Theroughiy renovated, rom : ‘ 4 “ The i} it pin t hb neti I > headquarters in St. Louis. Accidents to 6000. During the coming year “> AYP} Restaurant of Its Kind. oy Bienkets w te ore "We ee aes $8. 00 Bi cas an ane - E VAT caused a higher percentage of the scope of the safety first and first Tees : - beard-ef prices of .....- entire We deaths among children from 10 to, aid work will be broadened to re- ; 207 North Sixth St. | ARMY TENTS 14 vears of age during 1917, the re- duce deaths from other accidental | | 18x18 {4 sh 19 aon The W , : } dem » | 4 Regulation Squad Tenf, x16 feet, yramid shape. -o8 Ble : port shows, than all epi lemilo dis causes. é (Near Pine) vas: 3%-ft, side wall: perfect pene Me : weight 100 Iba $37.8 ‘ eases combined. including measles, — : Worth £85.00. especia! the reque ¥ . = ef aes ? ecarlet fever, whooping cough, diph- FINED $300 ON LI UOR CHARGE DANCING—Matin dintng-room, first floor. | Wall Tent, 9x9 feet, 12 oz. double filled canvas: , ther aoe pie oad aaa ladi rE Continuous Dancing We have Tarpaulins of all sizes and weights at money-saving ‘orien ae aladies a } ° 9 | f t PRIVATE BOOTHS — Thirty-four, com- eness. Cumpin hutfits, Tar aulins, Shirts, Boots, Pants, Cots Mattresesg, Kvery Evening Fron prising entire second floor; also ‘donble reaches. Shoes. Ceata. Underwear. Gaaaiees, Gn ts, Socke, ‘Belte we And Most Attractive Colonial cent of _ Raiders Found 9000 Gallons of Mash @ te 19 PP. M. hooths accommodating partics frem Breeches, Shoes, Coats, Underwear, Gian. & Refinement, elegance—good, long service withal—these (LiSePAaSes ) in Basement of Home. Good Music & to 10 persons, nary a Beer Angelo Podests, 58 years old. was: icaiiae a MAIL ORDERS given careful and prompt attention, ‘ae ide? ts Cause a larger percent- SODA FOUNTALN. SERVING ALL rHE LATES1 | REAMS, Writ te for Free Pr Ce List . Open Unt ¢{} Q P. “I Saturday. are attributes of the “Juniata” pictured above. Handturn sole. full Louis covered heels. Sizes 2 to 8, AA to D. ou + "dae ” oS a nt te pee est m — Ci ae Ti ee ~ dae nee eg we Ces « Sa Be ne 8 a, ots e o he gaeeeen ‘ i _ > - > . ie ~ . eo en PF wre a > -«* + -* ee a a, Spay. E egiarliekng og Paner ie guaranteed perfe nage go » oe ae _o = ne dag . - P.% le nates * ape Z ’ ee oro & po ow os * me ee Re we a ES. Bian Ga ~ ~*s e i zg teitaen » ” ‘ . = ws a " — P + ‘ ‘4 7 pal ne MR ee tle ~~. A ee oe ee ee ae _— - « rt wis wc se - ~, « . dn Ena “a > ~ : » atin eee Me ee EF AMC oe aero B: “ sail { y “ eet 2 ae oe ee Se ee ~ Dyed ome of the deaths, or approximately dou-| Ti ernment Som Fourth, St. Charles and Vine IllllllIMI0000IiI000N00000000000 NUNN ‘cent of deaths, while accidents take | == of Liberal Proportions 30% to 50% death in children under 5 years old is that of tnjury from burns, which cause 49 per cent of deaths at thi on our immense collection of Furniture. Aside from the extremely low prices and these further reductions for the $ 7 00 age. Potsoning is second with 21.4 Last Two Weeks OTT fs s SIXTH AND ST CHARLES per cent. Among children from - ‘o 9 vears, vehicles cause 39 per cent of our Sale, the most remarkable feature is the predominance of new patterns gleaned from the Spring exhibits of all the leading 20 ———_ 0101010 no ht 0 i ee of accidental deaths; burns come manufacturers. ~~? =~ ~s ” a our lives, oe wie wih “ Tete 9 *: oe Bm Pe ~ ne ~- ; _ nts . ee ae ee ke 5: . . Pg ae # - Pa — ge an aa ae — . ~ 0 00010 SS 00" IOLIO! ~~ “wee ee ae ore ene Avenue i = LN ANN se t . = : PO Re AT oS ENE a A A I IR eT a te Oy ee A. he ema Ri age oe. eT — . a 2 ome : ’ ; RRR, Ce Fagen Sie chet, Se gaan BA o>. 8 cy aS Ss Maat Se es sae ee erg! Rae ey =. Se ‘4 * = % — ape a ¥ =" S.” wane ave ,, , LF 5 ra) Sk ; Sy ee L c 4) ee ee ‘a> rie a ; - - = . eg - - ae the PR? AF goo = sae 3s Soe, fe ge . -~ age - ao - ee > pate te Ae cyan a IR OO ie nl ie Bath IER _ 7 ~ * ghee hig okey ~) KR — Ap mk: pide pean ymogs ee il a oR ~9 < de Abe, fd "3 * LS age + Rae a4 ? a » ae Sapir Sth so tL ae nen Mesa aR ey TP oe ce BR Se ST ee S =o. oe nai ’ wh 7 om mpore oonerrmedte ante waa Ne LTT MIS ot A NID, D . * 7 ACTUAL A TEP OC Tl ai isnanuiculiillelanltlll vil UUM 4th, St. Charles & Vine eT ,

Page 25

“Saving prices. mts, Cots. Mattress Socks, Belts, Wren pt attention. . Baturday. we Sell Wholesale. Courthouse) dapted to iy-six-Inch the Pruf- soft roll $425 { SUNDAY, YEBRUARY 20, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIR ___ ADVERTISEMENT =NOTICE= To all property owners in Westmoreland, Portland Place, Catlin Tract, Washington Heights, Park View Place and University City: our homes will be depreciated—to what extent we do not know—some say loss will be from 35% to 75%—if the Wabash Railroad Company is permitted to ELEVATE their tracks through part of Forest Park and then through the entire West End. The WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY so far has failed to comply with the request of the city. There was nothing left but for the City of St. Louis to take an appeal to the State Public Service Commission to compel the Wabash Railroad Company to conform to the city’s plan of beautifying by depressing their tracks and in so doing eliminating all their grade cross- ings. If they follow the city’s plan it will enhance all of our property. If Wabash plan is adopted, the property loss will be terrible. Owners of homes, remember, this board’s action is final, therefore you, I and all of us must go and put a stop to this forever, by showing these men that we are absolutely opposed to the Wabash plan of building a viaduct —and that, further, we are in favor of the city’s plan to depress these tracks. We further believe that in union there is strength. To this end we ask all of the citizens to attend and enter their vigorous protest at the meeting which is to be held in Room 208, City Hall, City of St. Louis, on Monday, February 21, 1921. We must have thousands of home owners to attend this meeting. It is your own home and you must attend. ‘‘And to this end we mutually pledge our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.”’ WEST END GRADE CROSSING ASSOCIATION For quick information telephone C. H. RHODEHAVER TOM M. GRACE, Vice-Pres., Cabany 384J. Cabany 538W. SAM. J. KEIFFER, Secy-Treas., Cabany 1133. Wy vaches — are the of all fruits-because they makes hg , . > , . - . a ° ‘ en . ’ ‘ . ‘ + : ~ - ‘ ’ . ‘ tee 4 ad ¥ ty » = JHC ECT + COC rs1eS$ gpa ht xh nl vm i | f NY i | Git My, Mt “Peach Chocolate Layer Cake Peach Cobbler BLUE RIBBON PEACHE ( DRIED ) Peaches have long been the most popular of all fruits. Everybody likes peaches and now you can have them every day of the year. | } | We are supplying your grocer with California Peaches ked in sanitary cartons under the Blue Ribbon Brand. These are like fresh peaches, for only the water has been removed, and they possess the same delightful flavor of the fresh California peaches that have become famous the world over. = Grocers everywhere are making a special drive on Blue Ribbon Peaches just now and this offers you the op- ortunity of obtaining some and earning how delicious they really are. Ask your grocer today. Produced end packed by the CALIFORNIA PEACH AND FIG GROWERS INC. MAIN OFFICE: FRESNO CALIFORNIA ——— —— ie - a — Chile when on a visit ST. LU. PLANS LINK WITH LATIN AMERICA ‘Endowment Committee Shows How Institution Can Be Me- dium of Commercial Relations. tena SS _— —— a ee ‘+ ¢ ~ -) ee he : 4 sn a Bombay dispatch under F ridays Gate to the Exchange Telegraph Co peven ! nd > j drivers rs Ww wounded when t » Who had been called out to quell a fight between the strikers and Anglo-Indians who had taken their places, fired on the etrikers _During the fight the strikers threw | stones at the Anglo-Indians and some |of them were injured: when the attt!- + tiv i« - Siriking tramway condus poli g> a ; a i |tude of the strikers became threat- rir 4 B | ening, the police fired on them. } That St. Louls University can be | used as a medium for establishing | cordial relations between the manu- facturing and commercial interests of St. Louis and the most progressive citizens of South America, once it realizes its endowment fund of $3.,- (000,000 and is in a position to ex- 'pand along lines already planned, is | ‘an argument being offered by the Centennial Endowment Fund Com- 'mittee, which bases its argument upon the ability of the university to attract large numbers of students from the Latin-American countries, ‘once the proper equipment {1s as- sured. The actual basis for the statements | of the committee is the fact that the university is the house of the Jesuits of Missouri, and that the members stationed here form an authoritatiy group of a world-wide organization. Not only do they guide the destinies of the university, but also they have authority over many smaller Catho- lic colleges, both in the United States and foreign countries, as well as their world-wide affiliations. The present foreign student body, repre- senting 16 countries, is to a great ex- tent recruited from young men whose preliminary education was se- 'cured in the smaller collegags' con ducted by the order, and Tatine- | America has been sending to the uni- | |versity many of its young men al- i'most since the founding of old St. | | Louis College in 1818. | The faculty of the university has ‘absolute control of St. John’s Col- ‘lege, at Belize, British where 250 young men recruited frourn the weelthiest and most prominent | families of Central America are -e- ,celving thefr préliminary education, through which they can attain ‘he degree of Bachelor’of Arts. Thev are then ready for entrance into a university, to study for their master's degrees in arts and sciences, and the degrees in medicine, law, dentistry, philosophy, theology and commerce and finance, all of which courses ase provided in St. Louis University. St. Louis University could get al! Of these students it wanted, provided | it had the equipment to care for the! young men on {ts own premises, un- der the guidance of the Fathers. Evr- ery year the university. authorities are asked by parents tn South Amer- ica if their sons’ wil] be safely housed under the supervision of the faculty, if sent to St. Louts, and they honestly answer that no such provi- sion has been made. The result its that many of these gtudents are di- verted to other institutions. The Jesuits have in South Amer! ca nearly 20 colleges of the grade, located in Chile. Brazil. the Argentine, Colombia and Peru. A representative of the Universit’ of to St. University a couple of vears§ ago. asked that Father Davis, regent of the College of Commerce and Finance, be detailed to establish a similar branch at the University of Chile, or at least act as exchange professor. The President of Guate- mala invited St. Louis University t establish in that country a college similar to St. John's.in British Hon- duras, but a shortage in the faculty a® the. St. impossible to comply quest. With a “Spanish THiouse’”’ lished, the university whether it accommodated 100 or 2006 students, and, if necessary, they could get anv specified number from anv specified country. Given the money, the authorities of the univer- sity will do the rest, and the business interests of St. Louis will -have a first-hand opportunity to fraternize with the sons of the South American business men of today. For the past 100 years, without any effort on the part of the faculty, there have been students from Mexi- co, Central and South America on the roster of the university. SERIOUS RIOTING IN CALCUTTA Striking 35¢ ‘ ; **,% ‘fs - _* Louis institution made i with either re- ertab- could fil) it, Tramway Drivers Clash With Anglo-Indians. By. the Associated Presse MONDON, Feb. 19.—Serious riot- ing in Southern Calcutta is reperted OVERCOAT $5 wounPANTS, $1.25 voor COATS, $1.50 ‘oo. SUITS, $5 WOOL Bought from some of the ewellest homes. Raincoats, £2.50; Mackinawa,. 63.50; Overcoats. 83: Fur-Lined new Over- roats, $20: new Wool Overcoats. $4: Bove’ Serge Suita. £2.50; Boys’ Over- woo.” GLOAKS, $1.50 DRESS, $2—SUIT, $2 Bought from some of the swellest homes. Fur Neckpleces, 81925: } . 81.25; Girls’ $2.50; thousands of Men's, Boys’, (:irls., Ladies’ Clothes at rour own price. 53713 Washington, Near Grand. We Close at 8 PF. M. ~ ADVERTISEMENT Physicians’ Warning We are constant!y warned againet the @Ganger of allowing eoléfs to develop Mayr's Pine Need! Balm applied to the nose at the first suggestion of a cold Will check it almost Immediate!y. Thies etimu- lating pine fragrance is so soothing an healing that catarrh, and cold head. noee and throet clear when {ft fe used. Kep up your health eiwarye having on hand a tube of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm and apply freely. This refreshing pine forest eatsence ciear the masal passages and promotes norma! brothing. 801d In two sizes —30c and 60c te Free trial by writing George H Mayr. 210 W. Austin av., Chicago avrg Pine Need! Balm is for sale by nderle Drug Co. (5 stores), Judge & iph (3 stores), Wolf-Wiison Drug Co.. ohneon every*herea Honduras, | same. Louis, Bros, rug Co. and druggists, |LIND’S | Seventh and Lucas Av. ig Will Sell Mon., Tues., Wed. Positively No Goods Delivered. Sugar; Domino granulated: strictly pure cane; 5-pound package: NC per pacKkKaLke Milk; Armour’s Veribest brand; 9 ety oe : C ‘ i] De; , ; evaporated" tall 4} Milk: Kale OTa Coffee: Lou: vidl crop; fres per pound ... , Coffees Guatemala: ger the real Guatemala Coffee; freshly roasted; per pound.... Breakfast (Cocoa; in bulk; ; iute pul it y guaranteed; uine Cobar DOP MOURNE ccocsterseceetancéeer Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, Gc per cgozen see. ‘ et won 2 ee , sweet Prunes: Califor ‘ ara; oO! per pound sees Rolled White Oats; fr: miilled: 3 pounds for. . Broken Rice; new and Yellow " pounds for ike Health Bran; |’ ury’s st Lilzer per patKage Pancake Flour; lempter ora : eeclf-rising: 2 packages for..... Buckwheat FPlour; iempter ora! se il-rising; 3% packages for Sweet Home tlour— £4-pound sac 48-pound sack . Q8-pournd sack ' Baking Powder; Jack I brand; 1l-pound can: per can... | Sweet Sugar Corn; Diana brand; ) No. 2 size can; 2 cans for Tomatoes; solid paced, No, 3 size can; 2 cans for Pork and (ornmeal: Schum fre 2 ed; ard; -ca } n: 2 eanes for... *? cans for . ss Kitchen Klenzer, per car Snow Boy Washing Powder; }: 14-02, package r? f packages): per package... Fels-Naptha Soap, per bar fe aie ee Lenox S0Oap, 8 bars for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 em CU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ‘* Boosting ‘* Boosting February Sales’’ Somme 610-612 Washington @J Avenue Feather & Straw Combinations —Latest Style Note in Spring Millinery! Effective combinations of yp Milan hemp and allover straw braids with nagoir and heckle feathers or ostrich flues. New Spring colorings—many variations in roll brims, sailors and pokes. . (Main Foor.) —_—-- = a FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., S. E. COR. 11th AND FRANKLIN AV. ay, cut in half. a This armchair and arm rocker. of these left at this price. Monday morning. Blue Enamel Combination Gas and Coal Range This beautiful blue enamel Com- bination Range is abeolutely guar- anteed to give per~ fect satisfaction in every way. It is full: nickel trimmed. Ha large size oven Special for ruary Sale a — . $105Complete DavenoSuite beautiful Davenette Suite will extra room to your home, as the daveno opens out into a full-size bed. Includes large massive daveno, In any finish desired. This is indeed a rare bargain. We have only a few Be sure and be here early Sa —— a "a to : > Good news, indeed, this wonderful F ebruary sale at prices that have been Just think what a wonderful saving this means to you. If you are not ready now select what you want and we will hold it for future delivery. Act promptly as this sale has only a few more days to go. $200 Bedroom Suite © A Queen Anne period style Hedroom Ruite, with large benetiful bed, dreaser, | add an chifforette and dressing table, in beautiful walnut finish. You will find this suite priced elsewhere at much more than we ask. Come in and see this wonderful value. It will more than amaze you. “Special for our FI ecbhre- ary Sale. Dressing table extra. $250 Dining-Room Suite This Queen Anne Dining - Room ue ; been looking for includes 9 large massive pieces. Table, buf- fet, china closet and 6 chairs. It is regularly sold at $250, but during this sale we are offering it at this low price. Don't overlook this All Goods ate Marked can Credit in Plain pay. A full-size Extended Figures. Has hat box and wonderful value. drawers. Full size to - One Price Finished tn rich golden oak All. | HANITURE to All. finish, Wardrobe will hold 6 loth oon- S. E. COR. 11th AND FRANKLIN AV. rome dt A set lop veniently. f Handsome Chifforobe This Liberal co ee i — = x ‘ ad, Py . ~ s . a a > Sei ye” Pee «ee we . . se Foe * i " pa} e- - ~ - . - es a ed * RE *- ~ yore. - se. + eng ane we oe ae, Pe 3B Py - _ on RO Maree” Ho a er 4) MaR~ = v4 —ae re ee eee | . oe = . — ~ - ° ba 7 S . ; mr 4 fix i : “Tt gs ete : 2 Vv Piste aet “ res a tee ey 0th ‘ wy oe < ——q er ere ae

Page 26

Tipgs +o f 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FEBRUARY 30, 1922. oan Biine Rescue Meet in 8t. Louisa : TRAINS By the Associated’ Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The In- WESTMINSTER ternational Mine Rescue and First Aid Meet will be at St. Louis, Sept. NIS RY . 1, 2 and 8, the Bureau of Mines an- . ae nounced today. Rescue teams from MANY FOR MI | Greater Selections Better Qualities many mining companies of the | United States, Canada and Mexico are expected to compete. Figures Show 26.6 Per Cent of ! | 3 — H sixth PART THREE Fulton Graduates Enter ADVERTISE = Pulpit. No Mail, Phone or C, O. D. Orders A Greater Men's Apparel Store Being Built for Greater St. Louis Won't You Try This | mainltbe te. During This Sale ‘oan Since the founding of ‘Westmin- il I | i Free for That Nasal ster College, Fulton, Mo., in ciated : Pah OS meideh- + Pe tg —— aon \ iad ; ~ I eo ra > 26.6 per cent of its graduates have} and Throat Catarrh? entered the ministry, according to a), | oe eet Cid Hote - statement just prepared for the 1 1 . e ° United Education Campaign of the! 3 Southern Presbyterian Church by|/ | | On 1 nN Ui ng OY S } Ca Rev. Dr. HB. B. Reed, its president. Few colleges in the country that/|/ i educate men for all walks of life} ||! have a similar record, it is shown. } , The statement also discloses that il Westminster has sent a larger per) | f cent of its students into the ministry | ||} ~ a since 1880 than before that time |jf ) Th 3 Ab which is also a_ record-breaker | |/|f) | —_ Ps ose out among the colleges of the country. | “Thirty-five colleges and other) ||if, Ceremoni educational institutions of the coun- | |/\§) ; try have been or now are headed by | R | men educated at Westminster Co: elaxes a His Favo debates in which they have partici- ||} ne His Rising “Westminster debaters have won | q In quoting the existent low prices in this sale we call Se eT | particular attention to the fact that many lines are ; Midn: | at Lil nig ee eae ay ba a i a SS ere. 08: Stee et ae me ie a ane, es : ale Pe tay Mi) Re SS ee 4 —— 1? ‘* dives a RR we : ’ “> ~#t. -~~-* Ms Sed . wa ne ony Bence Meg ; eee | ‘. = oll ~~ boo Ce a RR EP Mart meee . ~ A wee +e a Fa outa da ta, Gea ¥* - _ Me ae a, nee ae ee ~ aes 26 of the last 32 Intercollegiate | |' unanimous decision of-the only two of the seven lost were lost | by a ee onan tary agape = Ti | ‘ k d | . th ° . ff e h i iia emitten sexe sees 2 me. Marked lower than prices 1n effect on Spring merchandise. [ Well, here is your epportunity. We) tercollegiate games and wou every| || §) Editor’s Note—In tlh eee came, and during the pes an | | , q The unusual reduction OF Winter stocks evidences a de- | Kaiser's life while in & ten days, several thousand packages of | years Westminster has won seven Gauss’ Combined Treatment te those whe | State championships in athletics. paper, Lady Norah Be rmeceremceteserscns| _.7ne ‘ote! piraicnl, cxssts of to |/ terminati l »118,235.97. | |!) a oy nee ee ee The Rockefeller board and the col- | } | a 10n) not to Carry OVeT these lines to our hew store. host, told of the arrivz al el jlege board of the Presbyterian | ||'f! A Germans Eee i charges of treachery i We want to prove to you that Gaus | . Combined Treatment will relieve you. Church, U. S. A., have each prom- ||| } ised the college $190,000, making a | |||f) dication. She told of t event; of the ex-Kaise The method is designed to strike at the | . Seat of the trouble and give relief by | gift of $200,000, if the synods of the mill | | nate she, Shstrustions of Ry ee two branches of the Presbyterian | ||/f} | frente tnflamed nesal “membrane, and Church, which own the college joint- | jf } e rum down, weak and your] jy, will raise $300,000. Three hun- | |/if 'S , : m lacks st , Bi | : *lish planned to se ; avith: whe dred thousand of the sum will be/|/|j/f Eng i pe ms ftee package " Fill out the used for teacher endowment, $100,- | Amerongen by Capt. v Epen below and package will be sent | 000 added to the general endowment | | officers whom the Du —— y Sousa mall. and $100,000 used to construct a jf : ; Hi posing suite which fif ’ By LADY NORA Niece of Count Godar tary Host of the Ameronger tel, by I I fe : i j BiLIEVE that it is ap trv to describe the gs Kalser as [I last saw he was a guest at the w and confidant, the Cap we > . coat . = Co iy Se eG a ee ae eee re SO RE ae ; * 232 Ee reg ter ey —- as : alt ll Soha EN io Mn Tag FS tar ee ee eee Pe ol. eipiont, x a I Ne Sy = Pu Bes " ~~ ~» ¢ 2: * r.% my o. Se in be * Gig bee * - | y . : 4 ~~ a el aie ag 4 - ’ - . ~ ii - , 5 , hawt z ae os -_— - a _ EA aR oe, pe ere ee ¥ : ‘ _ 2 * Ls! Fm Cut. Pee) A, Le , . aT le, ag rage Ny gs Glee og is iad We A a, “ ve ad om WE a te os eee oe EE tay eS ae, ; a5 ah Pe ‘al : ba) igs) Ae fees newts DPR onde eine ee peli * ee ae oye ee > Perm dee gy ~ eon ote eet OEE RS og aes - oS ee bee ai -~ SGOT RED gpk at ! gymnasium. | The other institutions in the cam- | _— -— nr a a fag eS oe ee a yr Ae gins, py . oe — FREB | Atise COMBINED Fae? |! paign are Synodical College, Fulton, | |||f ,wont tree Sy m ak 6im ly a Mo., an institution for young ladies; Bil ° °.°e Spee td ates dkURE || mo School of tho Ozarks, Hollister, || All Our Fine British Clothes—All Our Finest Domestic Makes Severely—Reduced! 4 d wey BH Cc. G ain St. Marshall, Mi Mo., and the Presbyterian Theolog- | ical Seminary of Kentucky, Louis- ||| Frame eonere a0 0 emmrece | ville, Ky. The headquarters are at ||| | Golf Clothes Included! Dress Clothes Excluded! ees SF - ~~ Pan -rabowe © Se Pe a PS aw om al te ore ¥ aut — * — ~ Woe Sl Ge at '209 Commonwealth Trust Building. | ||) or Firvse er | Dr. John James, president of Synod- | ! | | ical College, is executive secretary of | Ce aoa Ae — - ae 7 pe ~ Roa tae ©. the campaign, and John M. meget | son, chairman. | | = All $50, $55 and $60 | PRE-EASTER SALE— | $50, $55 and $ All $65, $70, $75, $80 and $85 All $90; $95 and $100 ‘ Quality Bags, § | | 1 VV JR p HY ° Trunks and” | | $9 85° $ 3 Q50 $ A gs ——— SALESMEN’S SAMPLES | | | Orrr. 2 OFF RE GULAR PRICES! | 20% Discount on All Raincoats, Odd Trousers, Fancy Vests and Dress Clothes \)| °3::°°.'%°° married the daughter of Castle | attended this = ca a = = x ~ —— ee — _ - i the trip from my home ] Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats in gpsns ce came it was during this visit at eT | Sunes atte 0th 7. ~~ iin i : - —, — . nate ~ ° - s a “a —— a “ones re Lain AO, oe ba A - 4 > i ae an NE. wn ES er nt er A ieee Ss Eo FE ps es WIRY i r- Pal sy % iy Uke ae ee eee ; 4 Fin ° al . ae eS . | aie P = ye oe ~ { Prey: r ey %, Poa, a = z Te ~ Pegged oe ' + ~— ote. ee Otiel aut “ pry - ar ai nt %& Pe “ ve : c > ~. oee - Pee . ee ee as . at to op dil sh, ern Me ing > gh em ~ eS Eh aE Dh ey in - ——y nde: oa oT. * ae lee oS gee _ ot : pee + - ae ok OO RR et ge te a a evo Sn NE AAT I ERE RC, Cte ici 22 LARS TICE TRL OT Se GRR RI ee ee > > «9 ; LS 4 7 - ; > * QE Peer my Ep II = eBay s EI GENE OIOIE LYLE TELLIN ET 2 RN NY RENE at ee oe ater» $ > oe — ~ - £ po FT oe ed Pe ‘ve h a zi fy 2 — t : 1 > Pte, és Maree of hs arte 2 vitae svat ae is ti Swit caly en ‘ Amerongcen Castle (‘onv _ ’ “See aa nas. : We Re ae - - al ’ = er, * rere - “ ; ¥ ice Ee = bg Re OS Bila Te, Ry Pte oe ; » vee - ‘ * Pe | FITTED SUITCASES a i | AND BA i | 7 ic | | | staves flung open the bf | on tee Suit- 0 | | i All Underwear Shirts | _Neckwear ‘ | Hosiery | | nounced “Der Kaiser.” a ealar GELS | Reduced Ps. a Silk Shirts aa Rrtitted, Neckwear—Cut Silke | | Cottons, Lisles, Silks, Wools | The hum of conversatio " A stiffly erect figure { blue coats and tricorne ‘S soe a - vp uevaruntl a. neds ie nati’ A aaa i Kabpioy a ae ete - -~ nie be oe ~ ae | thee mee aay os a a SARS ~ a een pa - >. ae bap tre oor hibaleciosiaghe alien ea ae std ES t Bes ‘ A. oe SS Me ri rs Sea ge : : 2 2. . —- = * " . > =o. = wee ae ” sigrntaitncy dep ee aia Se sas Ts = TE AER MEET MRP SN sl © cele APOE gag ee ee ee easiness cate Clntiakedenedieh eth erniertivnuaileidie : i> 7 ” a6 nn a a. = “wrt _ Any ey : ee 2 A aR Re ee eee ee DO cowhide leather soo Suitcases, saic $20 00 | | | | | | pri i | Reduced 80 : Bove ; | | 2: = sath es White Negligee Shirts - ‘| | tnks, Pins, Chains, Knives, for a ' Garters | I have desc coe wren GLADSTONE BA | nap Fiber Wardrobe Trunk Gs : | | l 1. . | BY, because by chat | Cirle RL |f $2.50, $3.00 ond $3.50 $7 BE | Goto now et 95c| | Me and 500 204.) aE fo 1 oe eeeeees . ' =o | | i : i} i} wa 2 er Gladstone Bags, sale $17 50 ai | [ 5.00 elle be , | | | . | . ” * i NN, . « « « 4 aeeuamis @eees leaaer on = in eatin ‘, te oe. SR | Pajamas . | | a Ce | be EE Seow et nae Regular £64.50 brown | ? 75e and $1.00—now 45 rf ” o 8 Regular $100.00 cowhide Gindstone B $32,25 | Flannelettes Vad P | 2 ; : : ; | , c 4 Precaution Wibes Wardrobe Trunk Samples, | Resulas $12000 wa HH | | , adras, Percales | _ Links, Pins, Clasps, Chains, Knives, Belt f Sa hectares ie 98: a $60.00 1] $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | Buckles and Pencils, formerly 45c : on safety he Gladstone Bags | $50.00 | TRAVELING BAGS poms o° | $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50—now. Regular 96.50 black wal |} “UU, -50 and $5.00 | | 250 Gold-Fill | | 7 4 a CN even ee $180.0 B 9929 Ii cn ee | | Sessa | Leather Belts an a eo Regular #1 ! $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 | Ever Pair tn Stock! | Guarantesd 5 Yeara 75 1 00 1 | | Ses oe 7 | pe iy, G wee . $65.00 } Pajamas All $5.00, 6.00, $6.50 ! | . ™. 8 . ’ $8 25 and 31.50 45¢e | i an tise a ; . AH | All Silks Reduced 30% / and $7.00 Mochas, Bucks | Belts oeskes | oF Sena (ae 00 efich batons Regular $250.00 —_.. il 3 : | and imported Capes— $3 50 | | $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 45c | a Fiber Wardrobe Trunk Samples, | Resular $30.00 By it ! (many silk lined).......... ° | Muff! | | “Belt Buckles. secacscccccoamec: t hie — | All 750, $1.00 and $1.25 pe ers ' i ray Old Man. Cc ' | I may, begin } , Viggen + sae E Soreper stad ws ; . at cei ie he a eS eee che ian tN ag DR pa Neg hd aOeE RE ire fore es intent aa ee tm , a ahaa ding’ Bags; full leather lined $| 4) eu : $1 25.00 Bale ate onde gen I} Hats | Knitted Gloves. ....ccscocecce: _ | Damaged Pure Silk Mufflers, | $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and Price ....-ccsesceemece.. 9OU,00 fF | | | eS — | ae asi cml $3. 85 | | $12.00 grades—now...... $2.50 we Handkerchiefs : Ladies’ Handbags =— ff | Broten tines of 5.00008 7 | | Siumiadere | SeBO eater nese $1020 | | Tennent 380¢ | Buy NOW for Easter While Prices Are Low ay ~ gy gee | | $7.00, $9.00 very All new stock; latest designs; regular $4.00 beautiful Ay i $6.00 and $6.50 English $ 5 | - TBo, $1.00 and $1.25 | 4 2 00 “ar $1 4 —— ae eg $1.25 and $1.50 70¢ | Handbag; all aan gray, brown, pig black , ‘ai | “loths ee es ai Suspenders F por Silk Mufflers $4 50 | a yrs Iks N Pr pamemuatantiiennarasme = i ae oe * 4 i 1g 4 "ow Half ice es eines Systeme Aaa omes FD Oe Fil in Sree eae It Was a an ~~ 2. Canteen Boxes $ | | $7.50 to $9 « Swagger Bags 5 1 The Fastest-Growing a ate, hair and st ae ih ii) Men’s Clothing Department Retailer? Association | vs agesner P. Cc Mur O f- Streaks of by) 7 . phy Trunk Co. {n St. Louts. will get full benefit of the tie btn a railroad fare refund plan. | math tacragen 707 WASHINGTON AV. HH} | Des asa _ . ee me ’ “ aeentesimeatniaaailens : 3 mG trace of d owe OLIVE and SIXT H cee = SS —— Atal fashion ‘ Pie ae a ne " *. ARE SN Se INN 9 th lige beg abe go tee : ~- a, 7 on aoctewian BAruly tuft standing , There was no sign of

Page 27

™TND 4 .¥. ARY 20, 1921. 45c a its | 5° 450 | ~~ om nN aoe . A res a em A Sy | ————_ _— See eee endian — Snel = -_—_ 8 en age a Se eee er NR —_—— ee eo ee ee — ~ —— - —— General News ——— “PART THREE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC — —— -- - + ee —_ ee — - —— ee a All Royal Honors for Ex-Kaiser Even i Sr “ —_a—, ee a — ST. LOUIS, SUND. AY MORNING, BE BRUARY 20, 1921. RT eases — ee Se Genera! News PAGES 1—14B. 2 ees LADY BENTINCK DESCRIBES HIM AS SEEN AT ADJUTANT’S MARRIAGE Those About Him Scrupulously Observe All the’ Ceremonial of Court. Though He Occasionally: Relaxes and Talks as Man to Man to Some of His Favored Followers —Hié Daily Life From| His Rising 1 in the Morning to His Retirement at Midnight—Cheerful and Optimistic. Editor’s Note—In the first and second installments of the revelations of the ex- Kaiser's life while in exile at Amerongen, which have already appeared in this news- | paper, Lady Norah Bentinck, the niece of Count Godard Bentinck, the ex-Kaiser’s host, told of the arrival of the Kaiser at Amerongen, in Holland, after he had fled ' from Germany. In the previous installments, Lady Bentinck told of the Kaiser's charges of treachery against his advisers, and related the story of the war lord’s ab- dication. She told of the mysterious visitors who witnessed event; of the ex-Kaiserin’s arrival in Holland on the same day; of her fears that the English planned to seize the ex-Kaiser, and of the powerful influence exercised at Amerongen by Capt. von Ilsemann, the ex-Kaiser’s secretary, one of the two military officers whom the Dutch Government permitted him to retain from among the im- | posing suite which first accompanied him By LADY NORAH BENTINCK, | Niece of Count Godard Bentinck, Involun- | tary Host of the Royal Exile at Amerongen Castle. (Copyright, 1921, by E Reieased by Thompson Teature Service, Inc. | BELIEVE that it is appropriate that I should ( ( iward J. Clo try to describe the appearance of the ex-)} Kaiser as I last saw him in October, when } he was a guest at the wedding of his adjutant } end «6€Ccconfidant, the Capt. von Ilsemann, who, married the daughter of my uncle, at Amerongen Castle. I attended this function, having made) the trip from my home in England. It was the( signal for the gathering of all the Bentincks, and ) ft was during this visit at the castle that I gained | my impressions of the ex-Kaiser as he then ap-) peared. The wedding occurred Oct. His Dramatic Entrance. For half an hour 50 wedding guests had been, Waiting in the long, rectangular drawing room of | Amerongen Castle. Conversation went easily on, though in subdued tones; but nobody moved about and the array of women tothe left and men to the) right, in a wide half-circle, facing the door on the inner wall, was ceremonious. Suddenly, without preliminary warning two tall attendants in long blue coats and tricorne hats and silver-topped staves flung open the big double door and an- Bounced “Der Kaiser.” The hum of conversation ceased abruptly. A stiffly erect figure in the uniform of a Ger- |\ Man Field Marshal took two short, steps into the room, halted near the door with a smart | tlick of his heels and gave a rapid succession “ jerky bows, right and left. Then, in the silent pause of a few moments that @ged, he looked restlessly and uncertainly sround the company. He held his glittering hel- met tucked against his right side, with his right irm, and his left hand pushed forward slightly the hilt of the sword that had clattered as he entered. It was about 11 o'clock in the morning} of Oct. 7 last, the wedding day of Countess Eliza- beth Bentinck, daughter of Count Godard Ben- tinck. ) I have described the ex-Kaiser’s entry in this Way, because by chance it was made in dramatic} fashion and the effect was heightened rather than | lessened by nervous jumpiness. Nobody ever ) knows exactly when he will arrive anywhere. As | & precaution against possible attempts against his Personal safety he travels at a very high rate of speed by car, and the moment of his departure (be had come that day from Doorn) is kept se- et. This was the cause of our long wait and} the slight delay, during which, before Count, Gofard Bentinck came forward to greet him, he | Stood (as so often before, but on how much wider %, 1920. quick & Stage!) a solitary figure to which all eyes were \ turned. A Gray Old Man. I may begin b; sent the ex-Kaiser as a mental or physical wreck are entirely misleading, and have probably been on the fact that his appearance is now markedly different from that of pre-war days. He did not look his best at the moment I am describing. He was very pale and obviousiy in &) extreme state of nervous tension. | he was {]] at ease for this, among other reasons, that among those present were British members of the Bentinck family, and had, of course, shown the lists of the guests’ names. It was a gray man we gazed upon, gray of dress, face, hair and steely of eve, though perhaps put Color would more accurately describe the hue of complexion. The beard had no Steaks of black. His moustac he, which was long, with drooping ends, was a shade whiter than eyebrows—rather an unusual effect were the but it was not. With it wag brushed back Cont}- with an he short, soft fashion, or flat in English, but 7 tuft standing up near the front. Was no sign of the old “Kaiser, ’ that } prominent, ‘a dozen ‘ boots of civilian saying that reports that repre-) think ’” into exile. . his eyes, or of the verve and aplomb of the Em-4{ peror of pre-war days. by the brusque, upward turn gone. enough, because Curiously he had a hard look, has eyes which are there is ‘ne hoa + was ie€ noi because soft contour. He was in Field Marshal's dress, the first oc- casion on which he had appeared in uniform ‘ since his abdication. On his breast were about orders, which helped to draw attention ‘ to the fact that his tunic did not fit well. What struck British mind as a little was that with slacks he wore short brown laced type. On the fourth finger of his left hand he wore a signet ring. Still Addressed as “‘Your Majesty.” the this history-making ‘ Everything symbolized } of moustache was | but } not a sufficiently | ' deep depression from high cheek bones to give a | ( ; After Count Godard had welcomed his visitor ) 4 (the ex-Kaiser is always addressed as ‘“Majestat,”’ “Your Majesty’’) circle and as the guests were present, one by one, each made a low in some cases, slight in others, while friends received a warm hand- shake, accompanied by a click of the heels. With those whom he had already met the ex-Kaiser ex- changed a few amiable sentences and with a ladies, relations of the bride, he held quite long conversations. bow, I noticed his eyes did not rest on the one to. whom he was speaking, hig glance was always darting here and there. The formalities of introduction over, the half- circle broke up into little sitting groups for versation. The ex-Kaiser stood quietly chatting with the host and with men who came up from } time to time. He gesticulated little and the {m- pression he gave was of a quiet, elderly man of | friendly, genial manner, without any pose, for by now the ice was broken and he was quite at ease. His Red-Letter Day. I should explain that thts was an unusual out- / ing for the exile and he had, I was told, been looking forward to it for days with almost {fuve- nile zest. You must remember he is practically a prisoner within a very restricted area, and to come as he had done from Doorn through the decorated roads of Amerongen, which were fes- tooned in greenery, bright with flags and flow- ers, and lively with villages en fete, was an ani- mating experience that he had not enjoved for a long time. And what gave con- him particular pleasure was the fact that the daughter of the Count, the hostess of many months, of whom he had grown very fond, was being married to his trusted ad- jutant and inseparable follower, Capt. von Il\se- mann, of whom I shall have a good deal to say later. The bride, very Dutch proad of the country in which her. ancestors have struck deep root in centuries past, had lived a quiet, retired life, and the change for her when the Kaiser first arr She was the only lady in the castle and her shy grace and sweetness had given her great charm as hostess who was deeply wounded in spirit Amerongen. His affection paterna! youns in all her sympathies, ved was immense. to the exile, when he first came to almost had to be Ex-Kaiser Fond of Bride. We had been talking for of an hour the bride and Capt. von IIse- maun entered The ex-haiser advanced im- pulsively to meet her, as she made a deep curtsy, long and warmly, smiling and talking eagerly. His handshaking, I may say, is of the most cordial kind when it Is a friend He brings his hand forward with a wide. swift, sweeping gesture, as if his heart were in it. There are occasions, it is true, when he tenders two cold fingers, but that {fs another grown all about a quarter when and shook her hand he greets. story. From the the arations for the civil marriage been going on in until ceremony, another time of brides entry prep- which meantime had room, ’ fire in) were completed, he remained chatting with the a tour was made of the half- | Pe Be 24 hone PR in ale EX- -KAISERS ROOMS ABDICATION: “WAS SIGNED 3 — | WEDDING «|RECEPTION PHOTeG@AAPAS HELD HERE | éy wree Weeks Service. @ Photo-diagram showing the manner in which Amerongen Castle was apportioned for the Kaiser’s stay there. which he signed his abdication, described in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, incongruous ) JIsemann and his bride also is herewith introduced. in manner as the family > | pie and s1 friend of bride, apparently happy any elderly, long-standing might be. Then the signal was given that all was ready and a few of the company left the room, the ex- Kaiser among them, for he wag to sign the reg- witness. The ceremony lasted for half The bridegroom were the urn the Then ina ister as an hour. bride and first few minutes can to ret drawing room. the ex-Kaiser and his host. ‘He Refuses a Royal Curtsy. few | royal curtsy. ( What appeared to me a pretty incident then took place. The bride, thinking perhaps of the change in her position her marriage to the ex- \ijle’s adjutant had made, began to make a real At once the ex-Kaiser hastened for- ( ward with extended arm and stopped her. “Nein, nein. nein.’’ he exclaimed, smiling to her a friend- lv reproof 1utes before luncheon was It was perhaps 20 mi announced. By rounding the bride. host, and mother of one of the little bridesmaids. There was no best man at the ceremony and only { child bridesmaids. f ‘tween the bride and Princess Castell. ( | all | served (War \ changeable, scept er’. Luncheon was served fn a large picture gal- | encircling the main staircase, notable for. lery, its collection of painting of the Dutch schoo! and its many objets d'art. The table went round all the gallery and at the head sat the ex-Kaiser, be- The meal Was simple and light, the soup. There was one servant quiet function. cold, except in- an hour. every two guests. The ex-Kaiser ate He had long lost any eo Po sparing]: It was a Four courses were | to and sipped hock. | trace of his initial nervous- | hatted with a few of his close friends. There merriment, but there wag no throwing head and hearty laughing as I have there was in old days. He appeared genial friend of the family that I noticed that talking, he « was some (back the been told to be just a quiet, meet at any such. gathering. again, and did when sword forward to keep the one may he was carrving his helmet as he moved about, as he often he held the hilt of his end of the scabbard from dragging. Photographs of the wedding party taken and we were all told that the would be in the group and that whoever liked could come forward. remained some distance away. }the bride stood on the lower steps of the bridge the child bridesmaids and the ex-Kaiser next to her and beside the host and his (‘harles Bentinck, at mile from Ameronge ex-Kaltfser with stood whose house brother. Count ¥ is indicated. The room in The wedding photograph of Adjutant he often cals. Several pho- were taken and the ex- direction of Doorn, tographs of the group Kaiser seemed to enjoy the process, though he (made it a point that no copy should be produced were to be‘ ) never ( (garage, a large, da vw Not every guest joined. A few ) of stay was concerned, to his usual rule, In the courtyard ‘nowadays to move away quietly and unnoticed is for publication. Ex-Kaiser Steals Away. When the Was eithe) Ww a S group talking the bride or was in her ehborhood, he slipped away garage, which close at hand. He likes to leave the ex-Kaiserin for long. This outing was an exception, so far as duration but oO near unobserved to the Was no exception. When next we looked toward the down the driveway. as over. One may readily understand how thoroughly @APT. VON broken up and everybody ? a * \the glitter and excitement of naval inclosed car was seen sweeping | William Hohenzollern’s holi- | ILSEMANN @nd A/S BRIDE the ex-Kaiser enjoyed this respite from the mo- notony of his daily life, round of dull restlessness, new retreat in Doorn. It meeting he had enjoyed with a number of persons since he had fled across the } border in 1918. the same that he suffered the consid: was virtually intermin a? his able only rable To a man whose life had been extraordinarily varied and occupied even for one of his position; who had delighted in the rapid succession fn audi- } ence of notable men in all spheres in all countries and in the pomp and circumstance of courts ‘displays; who in bis con ,missed an opportunity stant for a and mil travel . h id picturesque or and llary never dra- ’ matic pose—to him the daily round at Ameron- gen must have seemed extremely dull; though, no doubt, to millions bereaved and impoverished by the war his lot would appear enviable com- | pared with theirs. Montonous as his /may have seemed to , Continued ‘op him, Next Was Subject to Whims. new manner of it did Page not, existence however, mY ae ? - 7 . y 2 ee pera wee Ge “— i een > -* that time the ex-Kaiser, still in | ) his corner, was chatting with some men, one of . the small groups away from the big one sur- | He led the way from the, drawing room with Princess Castell, niece of his ( OU meh Buftet how, ness and seemed in excellent spirits as he turned | from one to the other of his companions. Contrast Startled Me. A little way behind him was a life-size marble ‘bust of himself, which he had presented to the host. One's eye strayed from it to him, and one thought of then and now. It was, tured at the beginning of the war. Lord, dominating, confident, moody. helmeted, with the folds of his military cloak falling loosely round his shoul- the outstretched Who, looking se] f- tragic, ders, from marble to man, would not reflect on the strange freaks of des-— tiny’ but apart from such reflections one was instructive arison itn his per- that it was his gras moustache that had in the change from truculence in Among the toasts leading guest. It was afforded a most arance, com} sonal app One saw beard and the biggest part his prime, to elderly benignity. proposed was one to the briefly put by the and quietly responded to, standing. The ex-Kaiser answered in Ger- man, speaking so low that he could not be heard a little distance away: “I thank vou very much. I am giad to be here on this happy day of your dear child’s wedding.” Lunch®on over, most of us went ex-Kaiser leading the war, wh lingered on the bridge over drooping 7 ‘oo iOng, host, utdoors, the ile half of the inner the coi us The stood moat. } rr } - : ’ exiie Went down Into irtyard and I believe, sculp- | Here was the / right hand grasping 4, regular $59.50. Your Credit Is Good Mulvihill’s Februar For the past two weeks we have been selling Furniture at below-cost prices. have taken advantage of our offerings to refurnish their homes. BUFFET 599.0 cele ete 4 20 1 quartered oak $110.00 valne, T ncluces spacio one me, be uphol any; worth §186 stered Special value at "3- Piece Davenstie Suite, 1s davenette, one rocking chalr and oak or mahvg- in leather; y Sale of homemakers 598 $15 Mahogany oy Ta ‘ solid Special Value ite enameled poree wida ‘°o tach .e8 I Four-pirtce, Amertcan bed, dresser. Sree table. ee SUITES walnot chjffonter and $250.90 fintah. tneltuding $149.00 $199 Ong $16.00 value. ~ DINING TABLES Your Credit Is Good. Our Terms Are Easy Doeenii most of the time a little way to the left of the steps and half-hidden by a wrge pillar, where ‘‘HOME OF THE $87.50'’ 3-ROOM OUTFIT 112-114 N. 12th St. 2 Doors South of Pine Golden oak Dresser, 22 x28 mirror. Regular $55 valine, ‘21 90 poniers to ye ey $21.00 ~~ - ie pelted Mong : ” ay CO we ee » . . BTR TEL POR a PAO Ee ee er ee ee ee 7 a . : Sal CCE A SAR EE ee GIES. ip ern t« ‘ +s t Pa ‘ See a ee ee Cee ae - a ' aude ‘ . 7’ i ey a . e ¥ Pe - ‘. a eee. . tbe ol 6. 2 TRS a o~ - ~ eo Rete a i ak ae a lame teat aid aT! RO aa sme ‘ rT : a stated athe 7 ee eee “ ed = = - > am ~” Raa eatin ms o IN I a he Sit oD AAR TIN i Th: I NIN a Ai a ma RR ga nt ow t q AY Abe 5 + yids a0 whan, My Men, — - wn ad 4 ee ate a Pepe a. a. ° eli ileal a > ett = - .

Page 28

—————_—————ee = So -—— a oe os oR mi LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20, 1921, | ST LOUIS | POST “DISPATCH _ a SSS LS SS Se ~ De mm ——— a - Se A A A ee a ee ¥unters Kill Wolf Near Champaign. | today. There are over a dozen HOW KAISER MADE ADVERTISEMENT. fiperi=! to the Post-Dispatch. wolves in the section scoured by the E A RA CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Feb. 19.—One 2000 hunters. Four of the enimals FIRST APP NCE wolf was killed in a hunt near here: were seen today. AF TER HIS — 0 Ga ij . Continued From Page On an ba Oat follow any regular vetiine, He was, and is, too impulsive to have a set- == Go mplexion 3 tled plan for any day. As he had no'! — s , affairs of state to deal with, and Bo 3’ $8. so - 4 had, in fact, little else to do in the ‘All You Need is Stuart’ s Calcium 4-Yd.-Wide y : ) : afternoons and evenings than to pass lear th LINOLEUM ,* the tim 1g in tha way most agreeable | Wafers 7: = Bl ~eca of a ) » = io him, he suited the occupation ‘to ‘| Pimples, as ac €adas $i. nel Ba yard- wide — = the whim of the moment—so far as|and Such Local Skin cand ‘eine —. we a ane Here {s a chance to et } ' The Store for his confined conditions permitted. I Eruptions piece; beautiful fancy block an t Sutt ° “ ge, De ce ee gees Bl ag nh seta ith netic i oo ™~ serviceable ¢ suardwood fin lignes . PS on say that to qualify my account, ee ae = a Ama y. Nice shades of — : hae ron py of an ordinary day at | * | : : e : : ‘ = ee 5 > BROA or & MORGAN ST. > ful bargain; | ndieate the ; it | One part of the program was In- , me” ig RRS -x ; 2 : 7 elie V sees) | Fi one part of the progam was in ii Mla OD sire yard. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | 3n.. 35008 iif G aot y f é. - Steal ‘i 4 _ 3 , | e ‘? my Ky YY YH MS -RrA>R Ss '7 o'clock. Rising carly, I am told, is the custom of many sovereigns; but he did not follow their enemies’ Be BS oo : os | | . ® ; j ' of going to bed betimes—-as early, | ee ire ay Bo %5 r , for instance, as did the late I;mperor wom aig. a ; Uu H C es S . “a , ’ 'Francis Joseph of Austria, of whose | — | | u Y pod | . This is an evé ° | habit I was reminded on a visit to | 3 AY The ond ! eo : : Bs Wonder of the Phonographic World! | 7] : Salzburg, while he was there. Our | | oy S is HS | | Entire new $40, 000 stock, every one perfect. Same patterns and grades as shown by $ ® 3 i | | Size 9x12 ft. hotel was near the ‘Schloss at | De ee ee eee ee — fF gee) F others. Only difference is the price. You do yourself an injustice if you fail to see them some Oricntal, ent styles ate *- bd “+ » : Se Ml Bele | Thy om pm em em 8 me me 8 me 8 me 5 he 9g me» he 9 be 9 be 5g eg mg eg eg ee FORKS “On With the Dance’ adhe” -ecoeie Bae tiled candies | — , @ before making selections elsewhere. With reasonable deposit will hold any Rug till wanted. stones from the theater, our driver 'suddenly stopped, and tok ‘ CS: 2 . : ge ~& | | : We wish to announce that we have secured uae Gas Grae maak “eee ee eee $65 Seamless $60 Axminster $50 Seamless $40 Seamless $30 Brussels . he could take us no farther. “The | the representation of the only known successful Smnperbr ta. sleeping.” he anid, wath as | The Caleium sulfide in Stuart’s| ¥ Axmiunster Rugs, 9x12 Velvet. 9x12 Brussels, 9x12 Rugs, 9x12 *-himsi | Caleiu Wefe is nature’ ‘ontri-| :; : | , whimsical smile. | Calequm oS 8 ee = ee High- grade seamless Ax- Large selection of hign- Large selection of high- | Large selection of seamless Large selection of Brussels Record Repeatograph. It will permit you to dine The ex-Kaiser's first attendant in bution to skin health. It is the sub- | minster Rugs; large srelec- pile Axminster Rugs: size rrade seamless velvet Rugs, wool Brussels Rugs, size Ox R Irs, 8126 Ox 12: in floral or dance without interruption—just put a record on the morning, his valet, is a tall. good- stance that seeks the skin, assists! : tion all new 1921 patterns, | 9x12: beautiful designs and ie x12; Reaetifn) eolere 1°: latest patterns and ¢o)- your phonograph and the repeater marvel will do the rest looking man of about 40, who has/in its activity to prevent stagnant | Wm every Rsomay perfect; colors | colors: every one new and | ®!7€ and allover Rs , a ’ | blue, tan, old rose, etc; | ft and desi rns, ors, wonderful been with him for many years. He; pores, to stimulate circulation and | size ¢ - peepee The Repeatograph is offered in St. Louis for the first is the only one around the exile to- | divert impurities from finding lodg- | 95 $ 95 $ 90 $ 15 $ 50 stone ee price 3 $ an. Meil orders are solicited. Full i day who wears his moustache in the ment in the skin texture. ft SWee)s | | c : P satay old, turned-up way, a circumstance | its way through the boweis, romov- | = instructions and a guar. ntee accompany each instrument. rendered more striking by the fact ‘jing wastes that otherwise may be| } . : , . . that he has nothing of aggressive 8bsorbed into the circulating and!|§ Victrola concerts will be given daily, demonstrating oan Bagh nat deer ee te thus try to escape thicugh the shin, . this wonderful device. ‘has large, melancholy brown eyes |Use these wafers regularly: for al Startin Monday A M € (In the Talking Machine Parlors, Fourth Floor—9:00 to 11:00 a. m.) 'and hisi smile, when he politely re- few days and eta how t \e skin} ne me we on e ‘turns a greeting, is a little wistful |°/e@ts, how pimples, blackneads and | @ O such kinds of skin eruptions aro re-| |and sad. No man, they say, is a : ae W d f | ~ | f in A R Fy] | | A il iR | hero to his valet, but certainly the | moved. They simply cannot remain.) @ © on er u a S O a Vi 9 'exile’s personal attendants are most} L2¢ redness and itching disappear. | avin £ | j ) ( if sti af iF lei ] 0 A 'solicitous for his comfort and seem + 6 to int dle met ie > aig vy " . ‘ §\ . an { aero OL; Be GRAND-LEADER gaye > Be ng er " all your creams afd lotions and you} | e = = = = S Ge © xile’s Day. won 'taneed vour powder pu ff. Getig ~ -_ e€cla Ss By 8 o'clock the ex-Kaiser, clad in a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Calcium | a blue serge suit and w Homburg on ‘ahieh: sellin sing a waters today 0. sae Era ener She ct eM RS oP Petey eer rs a - i ’ eo “-*- ; » *. . . in BSR Oyen eae ae ee : — : — id >to ‘e 1 ae 3 re pe nh we oe or ee . ee: : E a veredoaah. Sif ies ies — a ee ee Pee gee of ss + Sie ote, — —-| of ae Ff og i i p= a ) Ae “ hoe —* . Sanenalaeietioe for cy 7, oe Be te A Su) gle . . * om San Sao. ee ey Sam “ - ee r ae: |}On cold days he wore a large cane | anni |made of “Lodon,” a dark green ma- MENT : Best quality yard-wide 3-ply ‘terial of a close texture, very warm ADVERTISE: ici «+ kan i silk and lisle ‘and waterproof. At first he used to’ ’ i. im ‘and go outside the castle grounds, but Peterson N Ointment 4 Poplins. C later the practice was discontinued, a yard > Women's ribbed Unton Sults; , low neck, sieeveleass, knee: 798c 98 value . . Special .. Values, $6.98 to $12.50 | Children’s Hose These Skirts were not. mad my for sale Ribbed liose; bu! for service purposes, but are all stg tap from our Pabst 1 ¢ comft i co) ie oe oe ee ee be ee es ee - + vow >. & — re eras Tale ad eee 218)28 and there only remained the walk NO MONEY DOWN ~sendee the moats and the cana, | Best for Eczema : ———— which lies along the outside | ° | wall. Here he would often stop and | First Application Stops Itching x $1.75 Satins talk to the men at work or nod Yard-wide {lk $- Satins, F of Eczema, Sal h m il ard-wide | ellk =a lar up to $12.50 k. Included are al ON A NICE HOME OR YOu them a friendly “Good day! sig S t R eu and P es in beautiful! -00 , be ef by pl a i} fe a ricl nife pn 5. , - f floral designs; vt | ee her”: tees | “aa ee — = Prayers for the household were | genase Chafing Distress in Five Minutes. @ cos Wiad ne | eis; check velours in plait an _, pleat ‘ alue. j SPECIAI OFFER THIS WEEK ‘always at 8:45, and he was alivays “Live and is mv motto eas and kimo , models: serges, popiins i! all he st . a 4 | , , BT rson ‘ lit: Ll); s- 1} ' T . : ; ¥ ‘ e' : [ ; § , antv rf - tré ‘ izes | back in time for tnen.. They TOOK met “we + * c : ; nes : vs ies s — a kala ‘ Shennan : . ms a. os ~5 os a a ZL i i 7 a “4 > > ar - _—— Cort ety SRinbde cit a ee ee . & rt? ERR Re EHF Le SSE Le ie OFT aa MRR Ey, rl nn ae = US oe & ete Renny, Pee or — o |i, .t Was a most elaborate and comfort- | ! Yard wide $7 Silk ret Announce Fil Special Sale \}able little place. Here were books, | | mil? cb Rw "10c | tables, comfortable chairs and a finy | eS : } Riga: te | cooking stove with all the requisites ee Imported Gunmetal ee e Boys’ Shoes **’ "= 2.39 1 q o ’ Was IN | I | would be brought to him. ‘Here. tne . Sample Infants’ Rivle? $3.90 Lo -r Ove ties | apne reg eagielios pe gieal ee -_ p . Girls Shoes the a. tg aes $1.69 ito : Wear $1.49 Union Suits || for he never tired of war topics and . Sf i alas ca Me aie i as ribbed These novelties have been repriced for quick selling. the description of the movements of |e 8 Included tn this lot are pretty Wo m e n asa tube Theols: sizes 236 bs % $1.49 2 et 9 8C ——————, Here is your opportunity to purchase an unusually dis- | his various armies, and particularly ¢ KIMSnSS, snort tinctiy ae | his own ,;ourneyings. Finger on tho skirts, pillow 3) ive gift ata littl price. a map, he would discuss animatediv aay celal, C N S = i | | | : Regular teduced |), the victorfes and defeats of the four ' each ... ew opring ml Monday Special | -—— : to | Years ' Gunmetal Dorine Boxes $ 1.50 : Pincay ae Opposite siue of the path a | Lace Curtains | Trimmed Hats } 59c Vests . ' »¥¢ bys hean \* ¢ 2 } - Gunmetal Dorine Boxes , 2.75 ean-to had been erected for his con- | Take one ‘ . ~ ‘on Ce Ayir« ifteas, ° or two ( ascar eis OC Cae | ; . Vi ° . ! Gunmetal Ladies’ Card Cases ; ' || Vemience, And iMtted with all the par- | sienally to keep your liver and bow- 25¢ Toweling $1. 75 Panels | Vests. -extra 3 0¢ ) { ia Ww ™ m, : ‘ i Gunmetal Match Boxes ' ' | j ty Seed for og ving and wood cute | | els active. W hen bilious, constip ated, : | Heat SE apa a linen finish Curta! n P ane! s. ; var ‘is mals . % aisea: Gunmetal Match Boxes e K re, in ils serge suit, collar- headaec shy, unstrung or fas a cold ups | Loweling,; if, on 4" cl af ‘ . > - 1 ers ‘ , » , e : . wide. : eru, st erly Specia! Gunmetal Match Boxes, jeweled ; , i) + mae with ag shirt eaently open | get stomach, or bad breath, nothing Special sa ode = 25 med wt t : Gunmetal Cigarette Cases , ; le neck, 6 spent most of his! acts so nice ly as Cae -— ™ price, ‘Samed artt ; ~s , > eet: ond " =. . “ et 4 mate) . , a wee » “ry ~ . a Bill ines. 7 pial bil eo Pere a at. ae ‘ nae, z , aprciade ese a ae aa OR Rag ,*. seigierd s giR Sh i Meg % Sh Ey Per EELS Noes ea - aon nd , - ae ee mre. - ogy sone on - te * ie a Bethe NAV a he ce TIL eel? Wd Soeet BR : | arets. Childrep Gunmetal Cigarette Cases . |}; Mornings, when not’ kept in the Jove them too. 10, 25. 50 cents. | yard Gunmetal Cigarette Cases | house. What a change in clothes and ” 9 | Gunmetal Cigarette Cases, jeweled . : i] sth ot sade yells range Lord “as : ‘ ; | ] 000— G ("oj aif . c . Some oO 1 trunks . . ety a eauvtal a we he would cut into narrow strips, _ ADVERTISEMENT. im & pA & rs Coats igur : re | > ; rt ark these with a large “W" } oo ee 2 Hie h $ , | Gunmetal Purse: | om ’ g in th : | - Semen mamiian on : | middle, and give them as mementoes Thread | ‘ i 88 - Gunmetal Purses , | to Servants and attendants. Com- 20 ers: all | i Gunmetal Vanity Cases : ||| Pleted. work he used to stack in the nun bere, or . imi } Gunmetal Stamp Cases ' | lean-to—very neatly, as I noticed in Dp " ' nes | iv. im} | Gunmetal Card Cases . '} Viewing a pile he had erected. in ru r i le: wtteee | its as ‘ . At 1 o'clock eam Qs y et rnd ff Pw ot Me fa 9 times tn hin own room, sometimes fittenee te teeks romyourhendthat “MF $150 Silk Gloves i metre | | eps foo oo with the family all upon your clothi ng my spoil your . “ee — | mm @e | Pest La ~ a 3 . | \\ ort) obi he 1 > OO; Tt was of an ordi. i) pleasure are dandruff— ~—a scalp disorder. Very fine Milanese white otk Mail Orders Carefully : nary kind—an entree. * Per) poet ‘ DS An oo adiliginl AF te a 4c) x “ye CMT ts PO * P ee es adapts di Ag I Se) Meare ora ae te ; a ot ‘. . . IS ue cd = oan 7 - $14.50 Pls $16.75 ¢ $19.50 ext High-Grade When ° a" . “att this a ° role consisting of 1 Conquer it complete! es wit $ > , , = ' special to. exes, risotto, et pietely under money- & phen vith rows Wi! il . Filled. | | san fe é . followed by cam: back guarantee. Use Ketalhe, Asses ‘ stitching backs: some : * designs |} |] , ~ \] TWiE | ——ee salmon from the Rhine j, gly quick, last ing benefit report ¢y the mre raat “ 1 aa ast saad si | eens Booklets Mailed U pan would be sent by friends of Count legions of men, on n ‘bil Petey oe pre tat A) | . | cetyl ere Request. Gocard Bentinck, and this was much en, children. Save z renid ‘ C dd Y | a at Ps ng gee eg Mini Me energetic semli abe ea yer Sb ; Pe ee es et ee eee Se ee he ee Stee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee oe oe fr full oi $10.50 High grade, wart ELtptic ate eatl, port; reinforced a very comfortable fi em metal beis ' . appreciated, for eent! tn! + yoy hair! Get new bai iF. It 1s possible ae for cull " a 4 Re, “Menta: as well INMADY cases even after baldne««.. abso- A pair : or culinary reasons. Dutch cook- | lutely proved, Remember KOTALKO— ng is extremely good (though. on! at any busy drug store. Watch your Continued ou Page Five. —— ——_ mirror! Show others this advertisement, ‘ a ee a eS ee ae : 5

Page 29

SUNDAY, _.* FEBRUARY 26, , : Si lass SR CENT |! L Cry ' Th pee veerc ert. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8B i ee iB 2 ee Leone ob = Wi OWNS Great [hree-Day Sale “* — ows + ee ae re ree =z =z - | ote S Society mnee © get a of : The Store for ° : Se shades o> pte ALL the People. derfully Low Prices = Section es ao. Crows a | ~~ aes, See | a ar " i a P | , a 4 they 9 : « }eizes e » Son a eat - Great March Sale of Rugs and Curtains! es t : This 1s an event which gives you an opportunity to obtain new Rugs for your home at unusual savings. Thousands of dollars’ worth of new Spring merchandise at savings : tha j shown by | $49.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, t are certainly EXTRAORDINARY. o see them ‘ Size 9x12 ft., beautiful in appearance and serviceable qualities, hand- $2.25 Marquisette Curtains ted. e some Oriental, Persian and allover patterns in a number of differ- 8 | Hfemstitched Mar- vier vi, ee ee eer eieotte “Carts ns, neatly hen $60.00 Axminster Rugs $75.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs 090 pairs to offer—average 4% 3(3 : | h end 2% verde lone—fie 4.90 0 $6.00 Lace Curtains . 9 Brussels gs, 9x12 plection of Brussels 176 YxI2; in floral tlover patterns: re ful value, S& Wy ry NM: 4 28% %3 — > 77S . ¥ » og ; pas rf m8 eyes) a * P pts ; 5a - ma . . on ia Pn, SH. ol OE, “ Mins FR Slay Ay SAE BO AP lias . te G 4 My) Nu % - mn 4 ¢ ” 7 - 4 — = ‘ be fis vine aitineaname: lies 4 A 2 ; 7 = Se eS a i eg ee ee ee ' rs ~ — ad rs ~ ~ aw Ss ogy * . , — ~~ & » " — ba hy a a. 4 ‘ , d . : " 4 ~*~ * yrs > « ws sai 3) - wy ‘ ~ ». tg e: - ~ din a pages S777 NN WHE aeRes lag? “ee my ve te . - ; - J a mee Sea ee ae ee A TORE 5, ” ¥ ~ - - « * ~ D » . . a » = ‘ - ~ - . be “ss 7 1 b ‘ * tlle oe il eh «es Be , >} » ee thea ., ‘ , . y. o- « Seamed and seamless: size Yxl2 it. A wonderful lot of Thev’re heavy. closely woven Rugs, sitiny, high pile. A sorte = 74 : . ‘ P Tore 1, or . a ; ee 1 ° at = a ¥? Imhead +) 1 | nN } i Ye + ~ ‘ AfaA- xminster Rugs, exactly the same quality formerly sol a M oe ae | 1 i%g-1n hem and pairs | ‘et, Scotch Net and Madras aoe 668 One of if, 7 Ry , s : : “1 sing a , | oid Varied assortinent of choice designs, sulla! fOr any room v hemstitche White weaves—-shown in splendid range of pat- or pdv. Ne OF the Vest NURS YOU Calh DUY Tor tue money , a ’ o i Ms tain and te whbie a oa h! ; Pah | Pi a s Si = . N. 177 The home. { hoose irom CO) ‘rr > Y) . i fw f an sil a. ecream Ana Ara jan Choice OT The newest and pretti S| pat- ( A color. olors. airy - > - ba ae binations of blue. rose. tan. taune. gr ' "bi 4 08 8's bee sewers terns. A wide assorimenut {) COLO] bicitti stat, ER, baad, Labi ; i ° al] ae oe ee ihr Poe f = : ) > ‘ ° . DeeeGSOMIS. ........5. ; ee ee ae @ and brown. Size 9x12 ft. size. Ss.00 to $12.50 Panel ¢ urtains : 3°20 beautiful Arabian Panel | +ain sith verv elahorat $65.00 to $75.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs ey motifs of handmade laces—very unusual OF . a ee Fa } “—~- attr , : _— ar : nw 4 . > ee values mounted on heavy quailty Lon wearing, serviceavuie, high oriacit Ri > am Crs part Cuiadt, ~ cy , 8 » woes es = > — ae : * 5 (ees oa dear er ea a hae Slightly Imperfect Rug $3.50 to $4.50 net, Week... .. ‘Scag ‘s ° Meares, every Hug seamless ind 9x12-ft. siz : ° . ) : : $11.50 and $12.50 Arabian Curtains Rug perfect, every Rug seamiess and JXiao-It, size.....-... 6... Wiltons. Axminsters and Curtains , OU and 512.00 Arabian Curtains Stair Carpet $5.00 Velvet Rugs : -60 pairs, including hand-made Arabian Curtains with Seconds of $1.19 Grade Size 27x54 inches; excellent quahty; Velvets 900 pairs, including Mar ide borders of lace; 2'y yards long; also ®7 inches wide: good assortment of eautiful patterns and $3 95 quisette Curtains, trimmed lace ) Point | tains; splendid assortment patterns and eolorings: sul : tty Cit . : . , . : f) patterns. Pa} s ai yt . gin eves as eta SeCO Ter: ot Lie oine end ‘Y geartion alc filet 5 . . . 26 449 . , ai itt hd =) if he a ‘) i | [ slight misprint } TY ‘ier? 5s . aT, {OC $6.50 Axminster Rugs Wilton r?. ‘ and Qa, teh ~ + irtoinge ; > oe > 3 ot s* d f $1 50 G de r I binat I , ~ ] e ‘+ . ” ; rang et! a i pieces ‘ irT a9 a \Miarquisette yt) . -s, ¢ ; silail Old COllValla Uli, Va 1, "7 YY . Of patterns in ; _ ' . Seconds ; c Tra | . a3 4 5() PSeCON } dj Ui] E DAR 7 inches wide. oC} own , ow te. eream nted Cor! jnoleim; extra wide; silky hig . ill colors. ) 1 : Printed ages ; mn; ee ‘s Axmunster Rugs...... naib e and Arabian colors. bard. eovers the ordinary room without piec $4.98 Smyrna Rugs sy = : : x54 inches; hI sve and 45o¢ Fancy Marquisette . lie r yy he : " }a°* &1] Pat "Perse } ae, ‘ re __ rr ‘ ing: light and dark patterns; subje Ox54 reversib! | Seconds of 879.50 Seamless 40 full nieees—-highlv mereerized Curtain I Pr — . -e ss Marquisette with faneyv woven borders. Also hemstitched band borders. Yard... ;, slight misprint in figure; —- Ps sh Riera on ) Velvet Rugs es a re 5.00 Seamless S51 Q5 Gop ™ o> » a 30) to $3.50 ~~ . ‘ so cee ee 6 : — aoc and 60e Curtain Nets mmnmre Ye PE ste e Fhe The ste ee RE? 7 5 LaP gee IER, Fr .-« *® (ia x > : ~ —- ion Suits bed Union PEN A RE RES IRE YRC TN EI es a I DN. a buriap back: square vard 4. Secomds of $ Axminster Rugs ’ > ‘ : : re lel ees ae Curtains, Pair Artistic Curtain Nets; 36 inches wide; shown seconds of Sbo0.00 Seamicss in a splendid range of patterns and in ivory ( Axsmineter Mugs ......... , e 1200 pairs of Marquisette Cur and Arabian colors, Filet weave. Yard ; tains,with trimmed Cluny lace { | " § : Pretty patterns and rich color combina- : 49e and 59e Cretonne rey patterns a7 rien iOr comodina ', Filet | } , :, edges—also let and Scotch 36 inches wide: shown in a wonderful range of vier 2OC . . y} 0 ‘. « ' } a ti¢ 1c ji} ; +¢ ©! ra) Nlicth ,1i¢ - a . ; ; ae all Jxle it. size. Sat miswenres Net Curtains—in a_i splendid patterns, in light and dark tapestry meme licies em ew * —— ae WIA SSR ii ; = 4 } a * ' "> a ? . . } OLNCPWISe pr rfect. range of patterns and shown in ng—-very unusual white, ivory and ‘ $1 Arabian colors. 29 Suntast Drapery » : ‘s y Pair 5 full pieces of mereerized Sunfast Drapers bullt for service ori; [5 , Dresses long and Vaiues Var (Third Fioor—Nugents.) inches 54 wide. Shown in a splendid range of patterns in all the wanted colors, such as rose, blue, green, ( brown and also mixed colors. Slight seconds.) id. ae 3 | o~ si a Bene u” CC] t] 85e and 90c Dh.od Lerry Cloth 86 inches wide: shown in a very wide range of patterns Sectional Paneling In manv color combinations: alike on b rt} 70¢ cidea: alen Duplex combinations. (Slight 2000 mections of Filet Net seconds.) Yard tc Phar 2g t%> (Fee ee es oe Paneling at 65e. Hach section is (Third lFloor—Nugents.) ® inches wide and the average window requires 4 to-5 sections. = b | ‘oa a Shown in ivory and Arabian ° 7 > 4 o, $1.69 Rag Rugs color and in a aplen- AEB ee r —— ; — . 4 27x54-inch gize; old-fashioned hit- did range of pat- ee NO EF FS ; —_ i a - —— = terns. + Lo >. es [hod i 1.41 bf oo Ml tM lM Me MO OM Ot ee OO On On a nh a ne a oe a a 2 RG ee Es me . hle L. sisi a : eee ers SL taal alae alate aaa elataelale apie Lam “. Mahogany-tiuish base, with two lights, 4 shad . $13.90 ? Water Sets 3-Day Co upon Sale $2.00 Aluminum Kettles comes in various colors; made ot best quality Silk. , $10.85 Floor Lamp Base te . $ 29 : ia 7 ; Hull six quarts, with wood gmp handles, made : of extra heavy ‘‘Lifetime’’ Brand Aluminum. ’ ¢ . An article guaranteed for 20 vears by the manu- facturer—-while they last, and only one to each customer; extra special with this coupon..... Three-inch, mahogany finish, two 6 Q5 Positively None Sold Without This Coupon. lirhts PT TTT ELT LETT TT TT ET TT Te TTT TT TT TT PP PPP Beds and . ° , aed Wonderful Values in | | Houseware Bargains Extraordinary: Household “ ao ae $5.00 Clothes $1.00 Galvanized e In pevgpenetee Son =» Hampers; square Garbage (ans; leary s—3e- -— ' : shapes, also rou! grade: withdeep 7O- * _ e J > : of high wrade ir etry Ore . « 19¢ 7 L en: 2b eee =e = 7 inens $2.95 Ra, ; Campbettl« High S i $2.75 Saucepan igh- $2.49 Feather Pillows | |e ee. fo inde Varateh $1.30 Sey Sets Se B9c ClotlFalines. rad juminus Well filled. covered with art ag ee : 50 feet o She "ee | 6Reads - Mixed ) ae Se 70¢C Table Damask : sa) ; ar. fy i j | j / j } ‘| f pe ts , , b wiaaber ene: ~~ mn oe § } 1 ’ / talr) Ciza efron ate liouse ane oor pS : A ee. - k Shi t °5 L — - . Po ~ , + ; A ( - ticking. , 1Ze Z : = QP . Paints. és es — > 5& inches Ba ie : br, eached »; _— irts ' f ie ae i er hl gl g/l > 7x25 ' Pe. $2.50 Wash Botl-. 7 ore; pel DOC sete P) While 5M C s . - ; ~t ¥ : 3 sn oY } o 14 ers: fu} Nc i with . = ” quart ° o- $?.°5 Pot Roaet : floral patte rns. ’ lie ; ; j . “> : i} . .* P.. | a | f ) ; . hea’ Pper bot- reattio ¢ ig) ; as ant $ 50 as ey YS ; ps Fed inches ; ms and seaonaes ‘Se Floor Wat. meennee, “s \ ards jast, yard HALES ; ' i. ee | of . .~ . * of = en ee ae Le pair......- ia 4 har “Gold Medal . Phe s/ ; es, a &t be 7 ¢ & & &% | ® a dey, * Lad &. a e * & ag mae SA Dts TO ee Se ee ae ee ee &% ~ i A | 7 es a i ate ae ts ct at ee ~*~ Sedspreads Silk Shades ‘$3.50 Electric Curling : NA le of best qual Irons Pee ie Hand-eut grape design. inch size; mad : im: —y itv silk: come in se, ‘‘The Hold Heet,’’ $2 95 : | Consists of pitcher and six $2 Robes . i yellow and blue . guaranieca ws % nat tumblers, r ‘loor—wN S and embroidered (Fourth Fl Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) z “oF ‘ > ; . . . : fw ~~ ~~. oe - ol i oe oa lll s Ne POA Le —_ 4 ’ — - - . = —_ : ee PLLA LO a ee O,_LOMn( Sd Le ~~. d Se * R , , 7 Kage = : ane a cellent qual- 43¢ Re a num $423 $1.00 Table Damask > wie! ry 3 ) | | fi =a a $2.45 Crochet Spreads : (it — || Severe: ; * a Pe ‘1 = VaTu.. ; ) : ba ¥ MIXED PA | . . : ee SRS t} Set nion Suits “ “gc: (oben as sg r ; ha ah A ; . alva! . , ee ns . . , 7 S . oom ra’. } le 1D: 4 F ut gt 9 lent $I 88 pon: ree = 45 end le ea] stew Kettle: oe ; S165 Table Damask $9.00 Dinner Napkins pec! Ae a . “yard . a rt ‘Vv eee ° : pbhed a Picceaet | tae | lent qual . b | : : a: ; ‘ , set .) : ’ . . +. aS. ‘ evga | uA " a j ial - = re 4 al hae As ] t) ; ce e Ww ot. j 4 , . ? . " eee 98c > Be hs ; \Pees Sat t 1.35 Mercerized ; 68 inches wide; | 22x22-inch size; made of union lin 50 : : ; ‘ ° ' ? , Regs — $4.00 Heavy ; ; ’ see | , $7.50 Fine Feather Pillows ee - amas 0006 Meavy |. sn. cael vaste: UT Gee ae $7.50 ; ‘ i jth choice new odorless = 1 ‘ ties; large &-at Napkins to match above; doz., 83.50 "= vt Iixtra well filled with Choi ris: , AST b Huck lowels ke wae + ’ , , ‘I ops. 6c bo ont V S ; Pots 2 \ a . oe 4 sae sans" C 200 Paits of Fine Blankets at % Price aoe “atte | eal ~ FS ne | ee 170 Halt linen; hemmed; extra 9 are slightly soile rom lanailns: olLhber- - heavy eTii! 3 ms u, © _oz. ae), J i asi sabe wii ; $ { rood values | | ' al Sear vatterns; each ..... ; . : ee : e perfect and full size. : Bee ranite O- a patterns ; . pee . ws » $10.00 Tan Blankets; pair hd coc “Hospitar” Qatar eeesees landers very 44% : $1.75 Pattern Tablecloth =f Bath Swen 00— “ $12.50 Plaid Blankets ; pair Toilet Paper; 2000 ) Brooms ; 4-20¥ 60 erected... .--ome : Round scalloped; 64-inch size; , 0765 Beet Guan SANTys mace-er $14.50 Plaid Blankets; pair poltes | | Sec ( a ‘380 ‘ il ae ith t+ $] ° gent jokin inch S176. _ / ox T 1 4 § this at such a low price and op 4 eb — | y] tong....... 40€ ea = ‘ One - inch -Masb — and) adi $12.50 Pattern Tablecloth ) =v owe ng ‘ to $1.00; 4 roll edge—won'’t pack or | : | fame, rigid an . | ! | 7 ~ — 22 ft. hight Der Sc * unlae Pure linen; 70x90-inch size; | Part linen; white wit 7 | 1} si295 “pe-| 8} ines) _—s* border; vard.......... a lump—foll sive........ : 12 wekery Bow bleached; good heavy | | Qc : $10.50 Bed Springs ; $7.50 Felt Pads . Walenees ‘elt se Two - wire, 3 | Tae weight eee $9.95 40c Toweling ——= C ae _ fei connie ita tapey Se So a a eae Me ; ’ . i D9 »! | When you can get a S5O0-ib. pure eotton ’ amd — oxidized finish; Z ime b (OUT) 20-lb. weight, size 4x6 feet: all cotton bearing, and ‘ Poultry h- dae wa anted 25 years; all sizes. : , - ’ %s nteedA ¢ > - eo hhiak ot is ~~ » ot 4 ? ggarwoe ptahyipeat slatted bottom sup laver-felt 10s 2a pads. Won anene . $9.85 ee. = at -_ , ak onesie §?.925 Dinner Napkins Part linen: unbleached. heavy or spread; box edge; i Monday. of port; reinforced angle ends; s a very comfort able for wooden corered wm h go° : ‘; ats > , id . ny " *naoum ' ‘ : e ticking ae b TOLG: dozen Aine Alu » @ metal beds..... paced eam r , S SES! SIS SIS SIS SVSTeeeBetC EE EEE RES SB B. guage a a 8.5 SBESE RB ERE BEER ABSELESESR SAREE. ESAS Ea aa eG 4 Peete ee ee eee ee PPR PRE RR RRM Ree Pe i Oe I

Page 30

I RE en ene ge ne ee SV: init > SUNDAY, | FEBRUARY 20, 192% 4B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a 7 = HOW KAISER MAD Remember the Men's Suits . Flags for Washington's Birthday : : ob > Ee FIRST APPEAR Tuesday will «apie Sma of the ‘‘Father of Our Coun -with an extra pair of trousers, which we are offering in $35 Se . AFTER H try.’’ Every one should display the Stars and Stripes in his honor. Buy Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. | Conte ae flags tomorrow. — Pd : Toy Shop—Second Floor. aooomnt « - sninctiecininiaiiiniaabindll sitll butter us EUR as 3 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ten ; the figu "Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. * + * : th, Ka Our Home Furnishing and Furniture Shops Wut Supply Spring Needs as yl = Tut * . ~ af -ahe ™ > : > * ~- meen a Pe Ne. Re in a RY MT RI ill geile gp ce 2 Ti gel ag lg : 3 Pe OE Ee te ede #24, 3 Se aie, Si 4 " = ‘ t bed - “ ened = a . whe oe Pod! * -* von to. a ip ey we Ted kc RN A RRL ay I A a eaecit Da xe FASS Bp tee, a aptar ys oe, DO EI es lage HP REL ER . ° S - ~~ Y > Y, ; EF. a xg ti cee Meee / ~ ea: uine ‘Gacel ‘te secipistaa Plump a Aghtweig Bale cf Imported aon oe eee ~ New Wall Paper Patterns Feather Pillows Handker chiets Sega oa for Spring, 1921 ‘[ HESE Colonial Pillows NLY a limited number are made of the fin- uc ata ala of these real Coral est quality of domestic — 7 Ma TN npéaale ¢ ’ 221 — f . ee 8400 Handkerchiefs are offered in this sale. 3 esta lin s LARGE stock of the new designs in Wall ; anil andake Beads were obtail ; mm eae RRS : feathers; 90% goose and The -y came direct from Belfast and are the first a purchase an | the 4 Paper h as just arrived. I‘he ot ferings range . s : ’ 4 bs that we have been able to procure since before the . * from the simple conventional designs to the 10%o + duck-—which et war. Those who have attended these sales which larger patterns and more brilliant colorings. been sterilized and are free we held annually in pre-war times will appreciate : : 7 from quills, dust and odor. the excellent values which are represented below. | sible on Monday morning. | Our skilled paperhangers do their work thoroughly and A pairofpillows weighonly | ; Some are irregular, but the imperfections are very The Beads are pure | efficiently, which makes Wall Paper one of the most ef- 5 Ibs. They are covered | D d bl k t slight. white delicately flecked fective decorations and one of the least expensive. with a ae a 8- epen a a urn u re ; ;, 8 EBieeeags ; aoe: ounce tick. hegwiar Q.io | Women’s Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs | with pink. They ere We have an excellent selection of bedroom designs, print- (apiece); 20 and 27-inch — 10% TO 50% eSS a, yr | a Sheer linen, plain shown in the 26 and 28 ed on a high-grade Paper which is offered at 75¢c a roll, in- Pillow, special price(s. stitche andker- = hemstitched Handker- | inch lengths, evenly grad- eluding the hanging. piece h: AS S chiefs, in threo | chiefs ; regularly Fe vated and fasten with Wall Paper Shop—-Fourth Floor. First Floor Tables. all ast Cason roups: | ~ ‘li 50c : ‘Tk’ } y .. : n menetasty 2 5e, special ata, mpeowal solid gold clasps. They HE Furniture you contemplate buying to freshen 6 for $1.00 Pure linen, regular | are regular $16.50 and up your home for Spring will cost from 10% to —* @ for 81-25 weight Handkerchiefs, | $9200 Necklaces; spe- | y J h 50% less than last Fall. The following are some Regularly Soe, wera, | priced regularly $1 t0 | | cially priced, while the You Can Cover Your Floors Wt of the examples. 25e each | $1.25, special ee ee ee ee oe oe Sacto 5 ve . = ye ? e | A - - : 4 : 4 i 4 : a : i bi ee oe | 3 wise shopper will attend this sale as carly as pos- is nil ay Re Fa eed * oS - ~ ~ - - 4 Pog Awan er? oe ee * . - A — = - = ee —— be —— fg; hes A \ = . . ity : “se | Four-piece walnut Bedroom priced from signs: » Ws . 3 oo; No, 8 size, special pine = ay 4 a AY) A A | \ Sale of Oriental Rugs, sent ea a large 8190.00 to &823600.00 , , > HONe: sne- | 75c Oa N: as) J | ys A> — \e Vir = ; : | R | resser, chest of drawers, a —— v0e ; 8s | “ linen he | Troning Boards and Stands, = "7, % ‘) Wy} F ; whieh is now in progress | ett dian Sn kik et demain a ter cial, cacn c ts CS ceca egies | ; \ | rored dressing table. l’ormerly K450.00, 8550.00 | Seale ate | made of selected lumber, 54 — ee 4 \ GAM VU) ier , ,' , , All-linen glove-size stitched initial Hand- | inches long: regular price = Pe : \ iY /, | ZN and beginning its third priced $362.00, now 8195.00 8650.00, 8750.00 as. ee | sapere — $2.75; special prico 82.39 aay £ ou ALI f oe FAY = week, provides this un- Ditei R F : eguilarly 19c, special, | Oc to Soc; specia Clothes Baskets, oval, wood eh ee. Qi 7 tte eee . ining-iXoom Ltirnittre each 12146 6 for $2.35 bottom, 16-inch f1Z@, price : - \ \\\ , me i ti ARIAAS F \ \ y 3 usua] sav ngs opportu- a e : . * Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. $1. = re B SS nity. More than $100,000 Nine-piece walaet Dining: | Ten-piece mahogany Dining: 18-inch size, price 81.7 | = . ais! | Ae Se = . 2 Room Suite, consisting of a Room Suite, consisting of s 20-inch siZ4, price #2. | Bae P ’ — worth of Oriental Rugs buffet. china cabinet. exten- sideboard, extension table. Bade ole - = = Fi » Af = ‘ , , ’ re china cabinet, serving table, inch size, price 8&2. | , were offered in the begin- | sion table, five side chairs and five side chairs and one arm- we tug ace ee = re IN 2 - \; | = , : f + ; 7 ene armehetr. Formerl¢ chair. Formerly €925.00. now aa ae = \ GA 5 iY = ning of the event—a stoc a $518.00 now $395.00 $700.00 Rebelar drten 8190. spacial $,, a Ay = of such magnitude that Ten-piece mahogany Dining. Ten-piece antique English price ®1.19 | —_> -- ~ Tie Sy Si J. AN} — = even at these low prices Room Suite, consisting of buf- | ee ke ‘‘Wizard’’ Paste Wax, reg- | Cai pay’ ~ Ce ws aie = . fet, extension table, china | shine achtial ides exten. ular 85c size, special price cannot be sold in such a eabinet, serving table, five gion table, serving table, five 690 short period of time. side chairs and one armchair. | side chairs and one armchair. Regular $1.70 size, special Formerly $1192, ~~" ~~ | Formerly $550.00, now price 81.49 ==} NS i . ‘ t we = 00.00 | 8425.00 Prrex Oven Glassware, com- % C en | AL AK ya, - = We still have a large as- ] —- So ee oll ‘ - (Ks i = ; p : "pales — : => NBA oe sortment of fine Rugs in 1ddin ishes, round, : 4 we DAS o> . ; , her eee, - priced from ®1.00 to 81.75 = > NETS "ae Cae APF iat & sizes for almost everv use. | ~ Three - piece Living - Room three-piece allover covered Pie Plates, round, priced ‘~~ : > RNG ML | : nee | Suite, allover covered in a tapestry Living-Room Suite, from 90c to 81.00 A few ot the Rugs are | figured mulberry velour, con- consisting of a davenport, a | ‘es sisting of a large davenport, chair and rocker to match. Custard Cups, priced rom listed below: large chair and rocker to Formerly $281.00, now aoc to b6o 3 match. Formerly $208.00, now 8253.00 Bean Pots, priced from HHTVVOT LPR DRECAETLVAGLOGD AREAL TIO ALEDRT TG RREPY TTORTTDOTPTET ETT TTITTI OVID PATRI PRTDRITTO TEER Rr EEN $187.20 Two-piece Living-~- Room $1.25 to $2. Three-piece allover covered | Suite, cane effect, consisting Pantry Stepehairs, folding, Cabestan Rog, 5.10x10 ft.; now #19%,50 | 1 Sarouk, size 8.2x12.11 ft.; now 8942.00 Tdving-Room Suite, covered - ———e mee ag = — made of hardwood; neatly fin. Shiraz Rug, 6.0x9.10 ft.; now 8195.00 | 1 Niahal, size §.7x12 ft.; now priced 8140.00 with fine quality denim, con es red in 6 Bgur {shed: priced, each 85.00 . et , - , = : : Ne? ; . . * ots . - ; blue denim. Formerly $249.00, Straps Are the V oOgue |1 Anatolian Rug, 9.4x13.4 ft; now $499.00 ; Chinese, — S05 ft.; now 887.50 | sisting of a davenpor Phere ~ now 8190.00 Clothes Hampers, three-cor- : A ri 1 Chinese, size 5x5 ft.: now 847.50 easy chair and one high-back CE ES ES nerer, made of splint, gray Kirmanshah, 9.4x13.4 ft.; now $815.00 1 Chinese, size 8x10 ft.: now 8220.00 easy chair. Formerly $498.00, aven pol adie, in manhog * tor Spring finish, regular price $3.75: spe- Arak, size 8.7x15.5 ft.; now priced $469.00 P% Seistan, size 9.1x12 ft.; now #450.00 now 8500.00 ps Shah aoe Oa : , cial price S5.10 Mahogany Windsor Arm- Windsor Side Chair, ry . ; ; Cocoa Door Mats, fine qual- | >” , ‘ . hair, ru :, “ormerly at. ormer 20.25, now f | HE style illustrated is the celebrated ity, es. 10xi7 tachen, price Big Values in the Domestic Rug Sale 24.08, sow gai.co | =~ Tomerly 0048, ioe : K : 7 ] oo Ra my a / “ i* te i e a as A. OD RG, PGE. GP eu ctl a a V ee a, ee, SO ey » z — ~ - = - gy oe Caras oO er gee Seamettay £. ‘ ~ . « ee ae A a Sena F J . » x -, - eect } EPR Rr > on on ee OE ‘ : a oe —erepeny - ome Pee ” . _aemeniions Wiley aeons 2 « Sal ah: a % »! . ~ se, te al oO eee ; bys . oe. e #> B +s > ¥ Fy we ' + ‘ = Z et Bo oF 3 val = ie - . - + : 4 oy 7 } ge =. } s a s 7 ea 4 > y te a es i oa > ae i. “¢ i — as an a - . * cs ae ~~? bas ‘> . é 2 c = stk 7 mr z a 4 4 a A a Se: to } “ a, - iy > 7 - ee 4 ’ ai bey K i, ee 3% 7 55 Se 4 a e x * ’ > Pag ve 4 hes a te 7% : N) . . ie +2 * >» 663) " Br b Ps + & bs : Sd Bid 3 4 ._ = :* : ‘ " & . + 4 clude e operation is so easy that a sma as it Cleans 6C\LIVER T ; child can play it. Only three weeks to a month ans ECE ae, ear e -Middy Suits in the : : Ye , - ¢ ‘e have just | | inches wid d 24 y erate, the terms easy, and the Action Believing that the Hoo- make are the most de- oe here one ‘ ‘lly guaranteed. | | | new bi alle 5A esgic ad | pendable wash garments | 50-Piece Dinner Sets, $13.85 150 Pairs New Imported and | . gp ce ieee Rg | } : Mail the coupon for further information. _ purpose of this institution made for the small bey. To Set the Table Complet ci Madras Curtains Domestic Cretonnes to supply the most wor. Th lev come in solid colors. O Sel the aole .OMp ele for LT Speci " $2 RQ Reg l a1°% to = diy e . ' line thy merchandise, we an € well as attractive com- \INE American Semi-poreelain Dinner Set, in graceful Pei Pair vate 75; @ yard de Coupon P. | nounce this new acquisi- nations. -These Suits sell Colonial shapes and with dainty decorations, with ‘nase meee Ss seguiar . Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, tion with a great deal of regularly for $5.00, in sizes four stvles from which to choose. Some have narrow | ing room or sunroum. ‘They . ah . are made of imported Scot tT. AeA rped St. Louis, Mo. pleasure. from 3 to 10 years. The gold bands. There are 50 pieces ; in the set. | abiianm i eolanad tauet aan wach nae ant sane r ‘ { j bi : Cc i- rinte fa re Py 38 4 ' Kindly have one of your experts call and me Demon stration of special sale $3 75 6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea Plates Bination - ors ay core [einen wide, some & * beautiful f Hp oa Fo S ground. ] } } nets, silks and casement and , cloths, Sections are 8 to 9 be used in the Semen a ait details of your Player Action and installation; me the H price 1s 6 Individual Butter Servers 6 Soup Plates range of patterns end coloris@e full particulars as to terms, ete. € 100ver 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Cups and Saucers N T —will be given continn- | Knickerbockers for boys | 1 Meat Platter 1 Open Vegetable Digh cw mported Cienia Madras Name ,... . . 7 7 1 Covered Vegetable Dish 1 Sugar Bow! ; PPPS SHS SHH ASHE SEH SSE TERESE SES OH HEE OOH E|E ousiv in t : from { to iv vears, in vere egevad.e 8 ugat ow Regularly Rie to °8o~ . he Housefur | l Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher | Now. a Yard 69c Address é nishing Shop. The Hoover | fancy mixtures or golden ‘ “ee “ee eee . = ‘ ae will be sold on easy terms brown corduroy materials S een te pg K pat ni are on sale. Bu — ow os Dinner Sete This Madras is in natura! colors, {n assorted patterns, lannders _ owls Stet eedlbees say : reaktast Set ! nestic, Fren in , . ' , ; Music Salon—sizt Housefurnishing Shop— at the special price $1.50 wor fm ee meet Band Nippos chine Glew Us easily and requires no stretching. b Fieor ; Basement. First Flo + hie usual MC. ip ba an i COLOE IGS. Curta! D and Drapery Fhors F< or ‘ ables, China Shop~Fourth Floer. edd haetae i a 2° ? Be as a ne ee pk

Page 31

aoe inh ts UNDAY, FARY 20, Te2u ang ina sale $35.00 to Tenth, — g to freshen from 10% to Wing are some mahogany Bed- consisting of «a r, chest of draw- bed and three- ssing table. For- how #190.00 iroom Suites at BS savings are now to 83600.00 tive Suites at 50.00, 8550.00 pO.00, F750.00 mahogany Dining- , consisting of a extension § table. et, serving table, rs and one arm- berly $925.00, now $700.00 antique English ‘Room Suite, con: large sideboard, net, oblong exten. serving table, five and one armchair. 550.00, now. 8425.00 6 allover covered iving-Room Suite, bf a davenport, a rocker to match. 81.00, now $253.00 Living - Room effect, consisting avenport and chair bvered in a figured Formerly $249.00, #190.00 Table, in mahog- hut finish. . For- 2, nor 843.00 Side Chair, rush rly $20.25, now 818.25 id every room in in addition to the e Panel n in either filet and Cretonnes tly $1.25 to yard D5e riy $1.90 to rd 81.30 warped prists. l patterns, launders Floor. - at ite ee eee ey r *. eS : eT aa > Aa a Nn ee ee ee ~ - ee = = = & oF & clear days, one C: . Germany. ‘nea * aye | TO eee ee eee ee ee ee a ae ee ee eer ee ee ee a . ~~ = oe eS - - lel lB ete ea a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ua. «= =— @& a ~~ -=— —~ ~ « a) . BUNDAY, FEBRUARY 209, 1927. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 00 PE | HOW KAISER MADE FIRST AFTER HIS EXILE seven miles in Continued From Page Two. Ee aooount of the putter used, the figure), an ex-Kaiser enjoys the good chef There ;: at Amerongen., Dutchman. U1 ¥ ine ingly, chiefly white; but a good oe Y ef champagne 7 when he Cross when fine, were spent Afternoons, eut of doors, |! dull outside 1: his attendants, round the gallery for over an hour, solely with the idea of taking exer- ing movement cise eg reatl sort. On fine days he would go for long through the which andin which one can roam for without meeting them, on par drives woods, ing. From suut when it was wet or 2» would, Oecasionally. hi frequently, he APPEARANCE radius was ai very (his present home) a nn would motor along © roads fn the neighborhood. His PUT CREAM 7 HOSE restricted one. the direction of Doorn . was the outside , limit of these excursions, and he was quantity of cream and thus never near a large town, —— nd ADVEni sBEWis Ns AND STOP CATARRH Lt- is decidedly bad for recht being 14 miles beyond Doorn d, like all of us, the and efforts of a . * "2 “4. S 1 wo Arnhem about 15 Plenty of Motor al a a lle } he eae Ss! r nostriis will 7 lig] . - — 2 . 5k os Open. ine air Massages of vour head looks wi! . , a a l clear and vou can breathe freely. built NO more dullness. headache: expeditions. hawking, snuffling. nucous dis: at his eharges or dryness: ne and hreath at night. a Orie La ‘| = vour nostrils, let it F comes instantly + - ; e ¥ he « > for j j j W DAT ‘ Pry *f) ld ani d Ca- . sa ijerer needs Den? t a? ay aA minnwetie >" BR CI -NT MORE —o>aeatnainneaagpenasad? otanedingeaemaaeese an CI r'Y CIRCULATION Than Those } eS did it—tryit on your WZ == last year’s straw hat. The 14 Jetum colors are ¥ ™ extremely pleasing and AN popular—fade-proof, too. Your ry)» druggist or any department Store will gladly serve you. Jetum Company Chicage 14 New Colors Red Yellow Gray Green Khaki Tan Brown Glossy- Purple Black Violet Hi-Gloss Light Blue -—-—— ‘Cant tell = diff SS i * ot Printed Linoleums Kennard’s Distinctive Home Furnishings HE illustration is that of a Gray Enameled Louis XVI Bedroom Suite. The lines are extremely graceful, the cane insertions serving to enhance the symmetry of this lovely replica from this period of fascinating creations in Furniture. The visitor to Kennard’s will be agreeably impressed with the fact that the prices for fine Furniture of every description are very low in comparison with those asked for Furniture much less desirable in quality and appearance. You will be delighted with the new styles, the finer rendering of period examples and the great pos- sibilities for individualizing your home with Furniture of the satisfactory and pleasing character at far less cost than you have possibly anticipated...Bedroom Suites are priced from $212.00 to $2000.00. Individual and odd pieces for Bedrooms are also shown in great variety and at very attractive prices. . Wilton Rugs ENNARD’S is showing a very K large assortment of the new Spring designs and colorings in Wilton Rugs of numerous sizes, in most of which companion sizes can always be had. Wool Wilton Rugs These are the best floor coverings that can be bought at a very low price. The designs and colorings are the most recent and the wearing qualities are unsurpassed at the price. rr co so BUI Oe Worsted Wilton Rugs These finest grade of Wilton Rugs presents many new designs and colorings this Spring. Shown in a variety of sizes. The quality at the price below will prove of the utmost satisfaction in long wear. Gere... . «» $115.00 Oriental Rugs HE Kennard collection of Oriental Rugs has now a commercial value of over $150,000.00 although the sentimental value is greatly in excess of this sum, for the reason that each specimen is the choicest to be had of its particular weave and in de- sign and coloring is of surpassing beauty. Kennard's prices for Oriental Rugs, not- withstanding the above’ outstanding facts, are exceedingly low-—25‘o to 50‘ off of the regular price. Both Persian and Chinese Rugs come within these emphatically exceptional discounts. New Curtains HE new Spring styles are now on display and present a most allur- ing array in materials, designs and prices. The silks, velvets, velours, case ment cloths, cretonnes and laces furnish a great range for redressing your windows at, best of all, little cost. For the upstairs rooms you will find the new Ruffled Voile Curtains in several pleasing effects, full 215 yards long, extremely pleasing and very modish. New Curtains should bear important part in your Spring plans for your house, and an inspection of the new ideas at Kennard’s will help you in de- ciding just what to do. The Spring 1921 Linoleums HE new Printed and Inlaid Linoleums shown at Kennard’s are of very attractive designs and beautiful colorings. You will find here what will please you best for vestibules, halls, closets, bathrooms and kitchens, because of the ease with which you can complement any general dec- orative motive. ‘18% db 0 $32 Battleship and Plain Linoleums Cnnards » & WASHINGTON The prices are the lowest at which these Linoleums can be sold. Inlaid Linoleums $ 7:55 to ge ern i ay ramen: ~~ emeenmenane merece eal amaamaar naam ERE pe pr amen eee ae Anv Other St. Louis Newapaper. SS ——— Rab be ate Lote teat fu cte pete toate teste stecte te teste te te te pe ate te abe te cte steste te ty tect g PARA RRA RRR RRRAAA Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction ah me sea t= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6th and Washington -_—— -_-— 9 *50-Voot Roll Torl- tres Vire 415.00 Trenke—*" "$7.98 fard-wide. { | CHANGEABLE SILKS $I at —e SHOPPING BAGS y peices Oe \Ie> le: , . ' rar J 10 11 AM. SPECIALS alg Mian ’ ~ . nrran , Hose ‘oes "1246 SOCKS ‘on Socks; in sais (46 ALARM CLOCKS = $4.00 ' gong | n FL) « 719¢ GEORGETTE CREPE ie QOuUa 7 50c CARPET HOUSE rene good asso rtme YY ater! a “a. C ‘ arl. KID GLOVES n's Kid Gloves; ‘LONGCLOTH Ai P. ‘COATS’ THREAD PILLOWCASES (10c HANDKERCHIEFS Be a MEN’S CLOTH HATS Men's a vs at tched Cloth Hats UNION SUITS WORK SHIRTS Women's ar eVG- Men's Work Shirte SILK ose SUSPENDERS SOFT COLLARS oe come Sale of Women’s and Misses’ co“ oT fi: e} “124¢ " for 5c ; Wortill up Lo oT alll ; less t nion "Sui! pace or : and tight knee C ' [5c ¢ . ai BiatS ns Fiber Silk — YY); e*’ extra fine lisle 3, b; a wot 25¢ ss DAE } 9 i] 1S, $14.98) A splendid assort DRESSES Formerly nent of womens all the ne and misses Dresses, niade of all-wool serge and silks, in effects and other rood styles; all tiful trim sizes: Monday (2d sizes; Mo Floor DRESS BARGAINS west stviles i womens and 0 niisses’ 6izeS, . y straightlines, tunies straightlines, blouse and other fashion- able effects: Seeond KF up to & OD: iZeSs MN beau- mings; all nday only loor CORSET covers .......... D5 Bargain Square No POLLY PRIM wae Largain Square No. 2 5B Sun Fast Draperies | | Madras, 36 inches wide, in rose, brown, green and blue. Th material will make beautifu at overdrapes and portieres; very By) LIN t-lbaea Floor $1.25 Linoleum — ‘ork ar ij ri Ball Fringe. (retonne Pa | ae Sanitary TAPESTRY COUCH Couch COVERS prep se And Felt-Base Floorcovering ver ng in aan y ve rv) ie ’ £ °T* — MA r ; @ P big ee oe eee ee ed variety of 2 atterns, including yard....... tile, mosaic, floral and h dadtned Cretonne effect. Specially priced for t 98 tnche emer 5 aed ai a morrow, ‘ut from full rol inh Yi ne peau. ; , _ sunt ‘ n The syuare , ard ‘os k, D ° 7 ‘a : : : r i § : 2 ti t "ee ¢] > * ‘ ° a =_— (Thir ‘ ring rollers; *s ’ . , . , OLEUM Cut Prices $10.00 Mattress —e Nan tts tufted $4.98 Axminster it LURE RRR ERE UR TR TR TUR TEC SRR LS RRR UR RR RR URL UR UR UR UR UR URS LR UR LR RR UR RRR RR RR SRR ARRAY [n several different stvles of gingham and linene, also the much-w: Peter ‘Thompson | : =. arge Sailor collar Speela Second *} 4t ~~ iV VI Trimmed HATS 9 Big sample lot of newest Hats, straw combinations with silk and trimmed with flowers and streamers; black and bes the new spr ng ‘ Values up r ¢ et * § ) OR tx-la Ff I ec a S vies, if} (Alesse $21 Dinner Sat 0 Coffee Ter- oi inum., @let9 VTmA’ KMellere — } Wash $3.00 a e Dinnerware Reduced $13.98 ca Tir Sawn! LB ; "hag Be ‘ eaetal ry Rew le = BARGAIR BASEME Per aes, ee Aprons Good quality Iluck Tow- Women and mi! Gingham and ~ — se. et ee ek es ee ek ek eh hk he he ee) ee oe Be Oe SE EE Ge EE Oe Oe EE Oe A A AS — ~s at te a . ' ‘ » * - avis eA = +> ae f atte = > 4 oe de ee ere f a . > erm —" ee _ i ee * eee: Perr rg ER IE TT TT TE FOR a a ete snap dita a al , i at eee eh... ho reer al cides biel dite itt ecient > Ae a ‘speed ii Ps > ‘ ’ * = bd Vt ee eth ; “9 per Nanna a ear n a * . 4 ba Peele te 5 7 . * # ” ’ ‘ -. = 4 - * = - : ’ . _ : * a Y 1 Py ae Ts ae Re, Op { ee A at oy ” Bh Pait) , ¥ he . ‘ 7 ‘ ios alle " + rep .4 , . my wht fh ter ives m ” Cae «-@ <2 reew * . wa OU. 4 Sa. OR A Re ee ee MR bh “ae m ones : ™ abr ont it — 7 tye retant “ “~ “ an »« + oe a » 4 : ‘ . ; % ee a - * ete he yey ee ; 5 Ly " A ae . 2 * t r ° 4 cay ae, oe a ar tote ~ a oe 4“ .. , SRE ee , See TRS oS - “ — al, nege Dh eA oo —_ ie ae a ee hy ry = & ‘ & . * - ~ " Al 4 ae bai 8 « ‘ + » at ade tia a a . oe « * HAGE ersten “9 " “ e a i. ‘ ., “ - ee ee pe A tte AG a u jg 7 , 4 ' . » * . ‘ ‘ ’ = he

Page 32

= = = > ~ 2 . R rs a — . ——— n ee o +. “~- _ * o 4 i, Ne “ t . pa a -~ + pee ~~ * - - dagpew’ ee 2 -? 3 - ight EOE arya, i sipokar dg : 6B St. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis : Newspaper. NDA FrBRU “RY 2 . 193% -_——— ————— A BABY GRAND HOW KAISER MADE FIRST APPEARANCE AFTER HIS EXILE, Continued From Preceding Page. —— him from high under the chin down- wards. 1 saw him depart once from Am- erongen after a visit, and was much struck by the scene. The car was in the background; servants were obsequiously bowing and keeping at a proper distance. Count Godard and several other gentlemen, among them one of his sons, who was at the | were all hov- | he put on GALLSTONES E. F.. , Mo., is givin WAY lust rat ed book that 1] time staying at Doorn, ering about him. SKHefore his coat he looked a mixture of King Edward VII and Prince Henry ot Prussia, but with the coat on he and the scene were transformed, and I could visualize him, as I had often seen him in pictures, surrounded by | officers of the higher command, feet | planted well apart, stern, eager face looking up, One of the places to wh tored most frequently w: stein, the home of Count Bentinck, elder only finger pointing forward. | ich he mo- to Zuvle- | Charles | surviving | MISSOURI SOCIETY 10 MEET | bephereres Sons of Revolution Washington's Birthday Tuesday. The annual sour! Society of the olution will be held Tuesday, ‘{ngton’s birthday, 'Statler Hotel. ‘cers, board of managers and appoint- of delegates society meetings will then take place. In addition to the local chapter there will be delegations from Springfield, Joseph and Kansas City. ic commemoration of birth of George Washi: the St. at Will Celebrate urch at 10:30 o’clock this morn- nz and wit a banquet Tuesday night at the Buckingham Hotel to which visiting delegates have been invited. the. izton will be Louis Chapter with St. Peter's Episcopa! | meeting of the Mils- Sons of the Rev Wash- m., at the offi- at 3 p. The election of for the general ADVERTISEMENT. obtained wo! ul lat m ate home method of treat lof Inflammation of Gall Soy Ducts as associated with Ga! lian of K at I'ree an \W h uy? idred 38 of a | Paddock, a Physic nearly Mon., Tues. and Wed. O further demonstrate to our pa- trons that we actually save them money in our optical department we ~ Special Selling of Eyeglasses 34 i — PAINTS—ROOFING—WALL BOAR AT REDUCED PRICES HOUSE CERTAIN-TEED GUARANTEED Outside White, per gal... %3.50 Pearl Gray, per gal 83.20 Bungalow brown, per gal. 82.95 Olive Green, per ‘gal $2.75 Barn, Bridge and Roof, red, per - WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES PAINTS STANDARD QUALITY Outside White, per gal.. Pearl Gray, per gal Cottage Brown, per gal...$2.98 Moss Green, per gal,.....@2,48 Barn, Bridge and Roof, $1.25 red, per gal ROOFING CERTAIN- TEED QUALITY °-Plv, complete, per roll. .82.380 3 gar complete, per roll. 82.75 Red or Green Slate Coated, complete, per roll......§ Red or Green Individual Shingles, per 6q.......4 Red or Grech, 4-width Shingles, per sq SPECIAL QUALITY 1-Ply, complete, per roll. .81.50 2-Ply, complete, per roll.. 81.65 3-Ply, complete, per roll. . $2.00 Red or Green Slate Coated, complete, per roll Red or Green Individual 2.40 «> aD PLASTIC CEMENT l-lb., per can. 10-lb., per can 25-Ib., per can. 50-lb., ROOFING SECONDS EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY 1-Ply, complete, per roll 2-Plv, complete, per roll.. 3-Ply, complete, per roll.. Red Slate or Green Coated, complete, per roll......91@8 Red or Green Individual Shingles, per sq........94,.0@ Red or Green 4-width SUNDAY, ——— 26, 1921. A E SEEKING MARRIAE ca, RUN OUT OF ~arteen-¥ ear-Old Girl F spective Groom E-ncount Difficulties. 4 21 years old, and nr Tre Ton es, _ Raldridgee. a a jl, mace conse Was pride $s -onrain * might ~~ offer in this special sale Large Shell-Rim Eyeglasses or Spectacles With High- Wall Board, per 1000 Grade Gold-Filled Mounting aq. Fitted with the large, round toric spherical lenses at a price that is unusually attractive. Free examination of the eyes. (Optical Department—Main Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER ee ee ne ee eee ee ee _CL_rr TS ———— — and situa- from Am- brother of Cou dard, ted near Lé mile erongen, etion of Doorn. The house, whi dates from the | ae twelfth century, naller than Am- I have been out "$350 for operation and a oc- erongen, but very charming. A tow- tor bills, at a r feel er, surmounted by a curiously shaped your treatment slate-covered ball, rears itseif above n M i nday and | uesda the matin builuing and leans quite ¥ " noticeably to the west. At one time novelist, Maarten Maartens, * rented Zuylestein, and, [ betieve, | nite get tO tt hie aluable Fre YOUR ERMS : Dortraved some mie) rT or tne ib Sartor an’ Pa oa = me me - . a© 7 SU s Bentinck family in one of his bOOKS, ee Wi hi R ‘. The exile alwavs made a great DR. E. E. PADDOCK ; ‘yy ? ¢ ” or o P ” } 1 ¢ ' it in e€ason m point of tea, English fashio! ooo" . 264. Kansas City. Mo. 4:30, and he wag particularly fond ‘ the delicacies made by the Scot- tish housekeeper, en old retainer at Amerongen in whose doings even now, on his visits from Doorn, he al- | ways keeps himself posted. | teading and writing or talking to | the members of the family or any guests who might be there, filled in the time between tea and dinner. He cid not play he was de- prived of ordinary resources for in- door afternoons and evenings. When the summer evenings came he used | to watch, but not play, tennis in the grounds, to stroll about the gardens, Or perhaps again to betake himself | to sawing. On summer evenings, | too, a village choir, which Countess | PIANOS Specially Priced Shingles, per sq....--... 85.75 Shingles, per sq ” $50) Special Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders. Mail Orders Shipped When Accompanied by Check or Money Order, Dealers, Attention! Send for Our Special Dealers’ Price List, ATLANTIC LUMBER COQ, Delmar 963 SPRING and CASS AVS. ST. LOUIS Lindell 043 DOORS — Birch and oak veneered; odd sizes; at an exception- ally low price, each done han all the ot Mee y the Louis evening service The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. newspaper giving Associated Presse news Beautiful Mahogany Cases LENGTH 58 INCHES High Polish or Satin Finish HUTCHESON’S REDUCTION SALE ® SHOES Our Clearance Prices are so attractively low as to induce many men to buy several pairs ia of Shoes. This enables them to change from : dark tan to black or tull-dress Shoes as they oe See change their other apparel. Why not your 'guests for dinner, chiefly relatives or near neighbors of the host, and. sometimes the Burgomasters (May- | 9 ° Wh Y, N. d f : ors) of Amerongen and lLeersum } Ou ll Find Just at Ou €e rom These Three Big Groups were asked. On these occasions | there was never any excess of for- mality. People would rise as he en- ’ a Yr ¢- tered the room, and he was always F \“uroup I “wroup 2 treated as “the Emperor’’—a prac- : ° . ia Setidereh, of chums ts the Sn- Broken lines of genuine calf and kid leathers. In black and Choice of extra fine Hutcheson Shoes. Thousands of pairs ‘ /mediate entourage of dethroned dark tans. from which to select. Every last for every foot. ‘‘Classic’’ the Get ae oes vhost @entel at the even- Come quickly for these to find your style and size. tum Som wane oft tanhe. 85 $15.00 —--s«- $#y,..85 , a Regular aaa Clearing Values, Sale Price C Group 3 for... ” (Johnston & Murphy) ing meal when people he liked were Ls No mail or phone orders at this price.) Your unrestricted choice of rnd Johnston & Murphy high a present, and readily seize. any ex- our big assortment, A complete line of sizes at your disposal cuse for a laugh. Puns on names $19.00 $ ] 4 45 d —~ _ Were one of his little indu!gences, $22.00 Extraordinary tonal beauty—rich, deep, reso- nant—and typical Grand Piano contours, be- speaking grace and dignity, are features of these instruments which will appeal to vou strongly. cards, so BPs MEN'S FINE They require no more space than an upright, and wonderfully blend with any scheme of room furnishings. The low special price now makes it unnecessary for you | to buy an — a seg rien am ad. of the B by G L at Lilizabeth (now Frau von Jlsemann) longed for. S train, often sang out of doors, and the sound of their voices came floating pleasantly over the moats This was one of the many little things suggestive of the friendly, al- . © most feudal, relations between the 4) ‘ ile ) , hice} —Fstablished 187 castle family and the village, whic! 2 the ex-lkaiser much enifoyed. 1007 Olive Street Dinner was a meal he “Por 42 a. off ~ fied. eee eee ~ “ ™ : " on a ° o 7 — 33 “e ‘ tf a ae . a ee Gian Wiktendiiiiaoen aan atts - we -4 ms 2 ; 2 # : -_ . * “ . ~« 7 + i eg crypt 6: aati wae Mas. tens 4 . : ; q * oe ~ oP te Date a tive ws : we > - . - . cn “Sy 7 . 7 = hy ¥ Fs - - , - * a a ee WE RRB ga ” x, '_ =. r aw app me one . pas | x “ 4 were a ~- ~~ ~e yr? — ee? $5 Cash—75c Wee $125 Dave And Library This massive Davenette Set terns of a well-known manw than one-half price. Made Rocco brown leather. Diva Rocker and handsome Ir ~ very i 5 eae an a e ak. me: Ee Sh Fy ’ $255 Dining neces. of thease Sets te ingly low price. Magnif period. Set ia superbi mented. Fach piece ! massive buffet, 6-feot «8 back chairs. Chirm clo 7 ¥ = - % - PE RO NE TE AO Me oy tyr car we fi a fe ist anid “P | and he soon became versed tn all the | household jokes and the Dutch Ben- 'tincks are renowned for them and | keep them up from one generation | 'to the next! War and politics were not usually touched upon at these times, but he liked to hear any harmless social gossip about well- known people, and relished it all the more if these happened to be friends or acquaintances of his. If a story | were a little piquant he would laugh | heartily and remark, with twinkling | eyes: “But we must not tell the: . Empress that one!” Annoyed by Shyness. People who are shy and gauche annoy him, even if the shyness is. caused by being in his presence, and sometimes he will ignore the ladies on ejther side of him and/ shoot a sudden question across the | table to someone whose overhead) conversation perhaps interests him. | But on the other hand his bon-/| homie {ts at times very marked. Hiermann, the butler at Amerongen, | is quite a character, and possesses a humorous but perfectly {mpassive countenance. If a question arises af dinner about a place or date or a person's name that none can answer the ex-Kaiser will turn to him for & solution: “Well, Hermann, and what do you say?" Hermann’'s ver- dict, delivered with a perfectly stolid face, is always accepted as final. (He happens to be an extremely wel! read butler) After dinner, when no one out- side the immediate circle was there. all sat round and talked of the news of the day. But it was later, In the library (the exkaiserin, when she came down, retired early), that the ‘really animated discussions took ‘Place. The ex-Kaiser is ready to stay up to any hour of the night | once the talk {s well launched. He| sinokesg endlessly on these occasions, | but he doesn't seem to mind what | he smokes and will take anything | he ts offered or finds lying about. | Hie takes up a cigar or cigarette lights it, takes a few puffs, throws, ‘it away, and immediately take up | |another. He will go on lIlke this | quite unconsciously, and {f he gets) on to a favorite topic he wi!) discuss | ‘it for hours and hours. He hardly | ever eits when talking, but moves about restlessly, gesticulat ting freely. | | But the subjects he discusses and. his sayings on these occasions ] will | deal with tn future articles. - Lee ghphe: PO ee ee) . 5 RT Re es RC Ee ee Easy Terms “ ee ee ae i el aye * Bm s . a ee — LRA righ oeOF. Te a) =e me ee eS ER ~ ee PITITITIVITSILT ETT TTT Tr That we are able to meet and satisfy the demand of our customers at always rensonabie prices simply shows what knowledge, experi- ence and the pewer to purchase in large quantities direct-——OCAN ACCOMPLISII. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Meee SPUMMINO 40006.0.,1/0 | Phoenolax ......ccsc---.190 ae seccceeccceeees+- (90 | Jotum .................19€ Dt Sbbs sesces $1.00 Lavoris ... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Horlick’s Malted Milk, Shampoo ? Soott’s Emulsion. .53c & 93c Hospital Size . $2.98 50c J. and D. Milk Mag- Nature's Remedy ' 19¢, 39¢ & 69c nesia ih aed od eee 25c Colorite Nuxated Iron Lydia Pinkham's Veg. 75c J. & D. Mineral Oil...490 60c Resinol Salve.......43c Compound .... $1.25 Gude’s Listerine.....21c, 42 Bromo Seltzer. .210, 420, 830 Peptomangan ........986 Judge *Polph 515 Olive Reaes ce eee on eenee oo Regular Values, I . “ae > _ ‘ Pei * —. 4 . Pl ? SS = x i -. eo oe — . gz : - x . » J a. >. . * » > ; 4 RR Re & 4 . ame b J 4 a . . . P ~ A. f . ae Sa a . y ?4 ? Priced for Clearance $220.00 Be This is the biggest Hed years. Heautiful Tudor Americam watinut. Pach Size and daintily decor Suite comprises large liressing table extra. CONFIDENCE Many men, through a habit of vears’ standing, never buy a pair of Shoes except at Ses : . . ? LESTER ID Do ae, se ne LIP ee oe PP a a Hutcheson’s They have found from experience that they can depend upon them for quality, wear, style and fit. The Shoe service this store has given men has instilled in their minds CONFIDENCE remes complete with tw Vriced complete in this 5614 Washington 7th & Locust 5600 Delmar Rs J * 2 mana or - * fe , » pret ~~ ‘ —. Roos y : ae > * ote " as y = 5 - ; sae é ; ” wa he oat ae Ae a Ss ee pre ss * ‘ > ; Fann AS ara a ISA eer . s anda Hy ec ihe sapamiainina Se \ Hutcheson’s > Sr at. SF Me pa ee * . De oe 6 moans ee ee ee ee ESE UES pa S) CURRERRERAREEED LURE EDEOERRRERSEEREECES EAGER LAGARDE REAL. - ~ Sai Fg 6 era - ile asaliperiedhebanads ee ens : Hutcheson Fitting Service Charge $70 DINING Extension Tat Give “California Syrup of Figs” only—Say “California” Accounts Harry, mother! Children dearly love the delicious, : ae et a. ede eae : Seo te, Sew 5 tg Te ae - ran vi Lhe poe . a «ew a ame .7 g je cleat? CRAs iaea Tes sien a itis aati a ice - Fring) ene a OA tm 3 A teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs” today May prevent a eick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, _—. fretful, has a cold. colic, or stomach is sour, tongue coated, Breath bad. remember a good — is often all that is | | tion hg syrup, | nia Syrup of Fige” | Ages printed on the bottle. | of counterfeits. “fruity” taste of genuine “Califor which has dires- tions for babies and children of all Beware Mother, you must say “Californias.” If you don’t eay “California” you may get an imita- To Be Continued in the Post-Dig- gucum Next Sunday. SE e-em a Senate for Sese Bank in Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.——-A House bill authorizing a branch Federal! farm land bank In Porto Rico was _ Passed today by the Senate and sent to the President », Invited Shoe Store for Men 712 Olive Street as Usual We secured fifteen of t out from « manafecture® Pere also fortunate te set¥ far below their actual we Sf selid eak with maseive fg *nuine Rocce brews Guely ftuished—<«ale at & $3.00 Cash

Page 33

- SUNDAY. , BEBRUARY 20, 1921. —e POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH 7B eee ee SEEKING MARRIAGE vite, railroad fares back to Jersey- | AT ITS BEST ) Me WON GUT OF FUNDS) They retorea nome for mone | Tt The strongest com- | _ Headaches Are the ae asain te | With which to pay for a m arriage m-Year-Old Girl and Pro- | ceremony. After a Jerseyville Justice | a ever paid _ . Groom Encounter |of the Peace had refuse a ‘to marry | ly suited to your particular vision defects at once Difficulties. ‘them on a Missouri license Friday | AE ee ' you will save yourself no end of pain and consid: . TEs ong sendil tly Geclaca to ens ous 4 ANE s mi siont ; ag a erable mone v. Baldridge, 14, both of Jersey- | Miss Baldridge’s father accompani at ike For 16 years IT have been relieving thousands fiL, made a second start from | them. | is the vain attempts at . me ) of cases of hendael hes through pro perly prescribed yesterday to find someone to} a imitation Those CHR th ne PT. J employ no way. ps or dru ugs in my exam * - 4 >. a : satir . +i r.* 5S pihlne eana ammaeanaas was purchased at FAR BELOW the actual cost of production. And what interests you most is the fact that you can purchase this furniture at the same huge discounts which means savings to you over g today’s reduced prices of from 30% to 60%. Four manufacturers decided to discontinue a number of me their patterns an@ came to us with a list of limited quantities of these ‘‘close-outs’’ which they had gs on hand and offered them at such ridiculously low prices that we immediately accepted their propo- sition. When you see these rare values you, too, will eagerly purchase—Come Monday. %t060% SAVINGS Every Piano and $i25 Davenette. ss § | $400 Complete Home Outfit, 736 Player-Pianoin the | pnue was refused because of the | the Third Baptist Church, Tresday, Pre ] hy » > va hh} ’ 's youth. The We ° le t! iey " AD irch £ Che addre - “es will no liv . tobtain one at Clayton and they/en by Miss Jessie Burral! recently T ’ ar a = sods Pa - 7 : : 4 _ 7 ee eee eee oe (NT Pe Oe eR a ae. ris ab i. a ; ee ee ee ee ee re ee ‘ ; ° ol . . ’ a . we a Coot — — . + ~* a “- yt : ; . a” ot : ‘ os -” ~~ a eee ” 7+ —~ we ee OF Oe ~e 5 as may oe ° oe ee yey “s° . ” 7 mae pot a fas ata f ~ - He oe ~wre “- ad . a a - ee a en ee ea the »* ee. ¥ ee - «tht pohly A chaibeiteigpe sls: , rr ian ate . & ho Per cre Se gd Se RR 2: yl = Seen 7 Spel” wa oe 3 v7 * glpw . , ora g my Me eaten, he i > - ~~ * w > ee a eee aa mes m aaa ~e-* - |- = == = et as on Se awe ee eS SS) oe aa many years. This outfit consists of a complete Kitchen and choice of two of the three following rooms: Dining room consisting of eight-piece Willlam and Mary period design suite. Bedroom of four-piece Tudor period —_ suite and Living room of four-piece davenette suite. $5.00 weekly pays for it — | ° | ; And Library Table—All for | ' N y ° 'Titis massive Davenette Set and Librarv Table are close-out pat- U if l t L C T t O T eC ‘terns of a well-known manufacturer. We bought them at less ee - | — we | ' j | - ~~ gas: 4 * B ‘ ’ . : 7 ee ee one-half price. Made of solid oak, upholstered in genuine brown leather. Divan opens into a full-size bed. Chair, er and handsome French leg Library Table to match. ee ee es 2 . eyes: oe that is shopworn, used, rebuilt, or has been used for demonstration purposes | $27.50 Porcelzin-tp — REID | ¥ HI) ht 1 & Table & 2 White Chairs} $6 Electric Irons fe | Fl. - c Wee as ° y is 1S; aiim ‘ ™ $255 Dining-Room Set S B50 ke 69 | $1Cash $9.95 @ This is a clean-up of all the left-overs from ~ & eR a en Sai seit te - > estes, 4 r - eee cd ns . te ae 4 o —_ =f ay ae | cis . ; ee : Peo 2 oa 3 ™ ’ ++ : Bie : -: . en ‘ ‘ “ta “ah wae + Shak tes a» . Sed 4 S tlesietn: anak 50c Week a our remodeling sales, combined with many ——— oe , : m thirty-three of ‘ese sets to us at Four of these Sets to close out at this amaz- 2S a stupendous § discount- While Just fourteen of these sets to close out Limited quantity of these Irons. ingly low price. Magnificent William and Mary mee they Inst Monday we offer them for only $15.65. A large size white enam- On sale Munday at actual whole- | = | | : ‘é ae at the low price of $5.95. Twen- eled base, with white porcelain top Kitch- | sale cost. Large size Iron with J d t t t \ f —. a + nce t ee ae thee ee — MM ty-five large size pieces of per- | en Table and two white enameled Chairs | long rord and ebonized handim ff O Ins ru men S recen _ €XC ang e Or . — « » OE dinteeste fect Dinner Ware, decorated with to match at this amazingly low price. (Giuaranteed to give perfect satis- massive buffet, 6-foot extension table and 6 Cathedral oe a “@einty floral ’ design, special They won't last long, se hurry and get faction. While they last Monday os | new and modern Pianos we have just back chairs. Chinm closet extra. On sale at wee Monday at $5.95. yours ¢arly Monday. at only $3.95. es This All-Blue Porcelain ve ‘ + received. S28 Bee | Combination Range Ere ) ‘ ‘ oe . ay ae Se , ; aos ~> ’ " _ -———— gre - : oe ¥ . -. fon : ° ‘ a. FA. = ag Na iii _ - d ae Ld ; - - av ™ i Mb ¥ a rs mi . 6 . oe . : a 4 Hs % et \ - ~ ‘ x a4 ‘ . a Bite Lye re of “ s it. « " 2 s o. j in " ; ? a “a ere Meabd aij: 3 . d $15 All-Cotton Ph Mattresses eel ay sinaste hk dice tie a — ae a | | arranged on any Piano—some as low as “ “. —_es a a ee oe ee to purchase a high- aint He bseaath ty grade blue . +. - +> —- ip =~ porcelain Com- Seth wee J —ligwuitti~ea= bination Range . 14 ' ay vse a © : at such a ridic- $220. $220.00 Bedroom Suite 7 ar: 2 Wh fie ulously low - a rat "eek » fi: v¥ a a : . aie) : - , Py ; , “ty ! % “ i Autopiano, Mahogany Lester, Ebony omy « Hi | ve A 12S sd: aes A “ Howard, Oak Richmond, Mahogany .... This magnificent Hy 7a : | meey th HAN ERA ARE Cae : ) Hee : Weber, Mahogany ........ Smith & Barnes, Walnut... 95 ite eet siered Suite is now === § Die bee 0 ee I a Sead | \ :s Ellington, Oak ........... Schaeffer, Oak = seat, "Solntneeed te ie ie | are. "eft ie SSS By ; Melton, Walnut .......... a fine quality silk & Ines — a if ( Steinbach & Dreher, Mah. | Leland, Mahogany ; -s . 6B ) eal aed Hardman, Mahogany .... Kingsbury, Mahogany Kingston De Luxe, Oak.... Kingston, Mahogany Wurlitzer, Mahogany Herold, Mahogany PE MOR 46 At Deep Price Cuts | $55 Sliding Top, Roll Door $08 Chittorebe cance tt $21.75] KITCHEN USED GRAND PIANOS Ghickerins ...ig sss 66 Sic $195 | Wurlitzer »* Mass! ld am, oa k ns Chifforobe, 90 £57.50 AXMINSTER RUGS — Size mM made of solld oak. e xl? feet: heautiful Oot TH i Ey ; : ——_ pattern: high pile, pure hat compartment te ga ’ C Gabler .....«kee.ess > éseun: ee SREB AALARGSERIRDEEESIPCRESEREEEE * ihe. ORs ore ay a AaB ABR 6 item o-* oud Tage Ok hy alt ae, a A » ed ah ee ee ated ty a oe “. hat compartment and large clothes $2 Cash $75.25 AXMINSTER RUGS — Size hanging compart- ry B ment; in this close- 750 Week | handsome patterns; | | vs a : ae ra on sale at only... $ 95 $70 DINING SET sm 3 q UI) RN . LO'WN 29 The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Extension Table and 4 Chairs : $3.00 Cash—75c Weekly 1006 Olive Street _w secured fifteen of these massive Tables as a close ims je dmanainciarer nt jabout, one halt, Orie ru Just cicven more of shone, BER ETI ww price ortunate 60 aeture Ox Coren Cabinets to “eleue out at this Fr , ; a i " below their actual worth. Dining-room Table ts made “I " oll door, tilting flour bin, otal > “0 . ‘ 4 Wa 4 ie solid oak w rae massive pedestal. Chairs are upholstered ee ee Th 2 =o peo eed ee and een he tw een | ¢ nth and le le veni h Sf ree ts Rocco brown leather. Sturdily constructed and ar, spice jars and all drawer, swinging giass = wriy Menday and ‘Seely fnished—sale at $35.00. , &. Other latest improvements 7 eale price . Se se) vce agate N ‘ 7 * > an a . + : o, - sf 7 : ; VAUTRASTETALELALL LLL

Page 34

Stiwa AY POST-DISPATC PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than. Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | ‘eee FEBRUARY 24 1934, ss _——— ee ee — é Pas Women’s $1.25 Women’s $1.25 Drape 1 : sae | v : Silk Hose Union Suits Veils ’ ar Q ; » “ ’ ee ee or $2.50 in Merchandise—f ew Restricted Articles Lace pled oe ek. i: fim Wissourt Or lhe We. RI EI RHI Era TY On Uae 7 5 at era Bie > . Rs deat cae Peete Rey RSE res. oe -_— Pe RS . .- a ee se Ae ae oy — > .-* oh. ie ~~ “hae *s a@ 7 MEy nate Poraee nd ; Si re sans dae dys ~the % es a Main Floor oe — TS H Women in Search of New Appa] Be Especiall Las mart Spring Frc € This collection is wonderfully varied, and offers unsurpassed the newest | / C é Featured Tricotine and Silk Frocks in styles that show the skill of master Tomorrow } Offering the Most Remarkable Values 5 The.Tricoline Frocks are the em- . The Silk Frocks% ffeta. q In Martha es ae gol ~~ ae ee one of —_—_ : apes Page meg agi were, a by — with re 13] bodiment of smartness and dura- Canton cre pe, (reo ~ euse eare—so imagine that quaint Colonial lady’s amazement if she could attend this big sale tomorrow and see the many, many pretty H oF Ser a eres ah i, _ ud , stvles that are here at prices which mean splendid savings. No doubt you can appreciate their attractiveness more than she and your biltly, for this mate rial is unrivaled | on a ie ped in sense of economy will induce you to buy enough for all Summer. Regular and extra sizes. for tts adaplabilily to tailored styles Overskurt, Clretiliays fled ' : effects, with the trimlidt are and general wear. Beaded, braided | ;;, highest favor. “Tike ar « a ot wet * Pe Ce Fae SN 4 et 2 EA iho ihe i Rl ggeee th Sp gl ops - - any ee We 6 e - ARC BGT EAE a cae tpt Wav sank? - er ces. % Parse wie : 2 » 7 % ~ rerer wt wv Poy “ + m ong a SE LOT ; ti . 7 *. bed a — & “ _" - -~ y a hed aga: Rien ot Poe pa Tag GT IP pi RP ome a re = Sikes z , omits . a re ne : eiill ¢ xz = . ee Bes yal ~~ . 4 - + 7 ° aa PIA ms ~ Me Se ee “Gan Fwy ~~ SE ES 4 noe y 4 7 tie 't, ty ok amos, Sam oF ome? " Ane “ee . Soh 6 rhe eat te avs a4 be aes - : . git8 wit a i i at 2 ‘ S ‘ é 5 ; 8 hy ry me ee; A ees at Women’s Aprons, Special at cea WO © ares x ya a ee 2 2 Dp ees © , see : — Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses in Exihes ° | | 4 . . e Dress Aprons in novelty revere and belt sty CS, made o Scout a! rhite striped | iI,ThnHAamMmS on tink and ylue . + + ; i an ~ . . . Atv . , ; yh - " aw : 4 ‘ 7 > * fs & ee 2% ¥ Ps 7 e:3 a 4 / hs ee pnts os bal awe ape ge we i ee eee = — 2 “23 ae : ~ ee : asec Mae § ‘ : ae Be ea nc cel el OO REF PR re RRR ge MR de . : 7 F 2G OWE ES eS ee —* i —~- = ao a uae . =o © ae ro ~; — tee oe 4 ae oe a eatennemne rs : Ss Ages UPD a ipts Pivnce. > Agia a } GO pt ee 5 abiilbienmepimcesiittiis | PO I iW ii | Qualities 9 ° | | Women’s Aprons, Special at seaeeathiol iuisette Panel Curtains with lace motifs and Madeira embroidery, 1} j | || | \\ | | } 1} | i - A + nil an Ww | AERREABRLIED 500 beautiful voile and Marqui | $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 e i WA H in a choice selection of artistic designs; shown in white and Arabian colors; used one to a window. : _ a ASMBTaE ea ) . e ; Very attractive Perky Peggy Aprons of Japanese crepe that are quite | 4 WVTHLANLIET Panel Curtains Arabian Curtains youthful in effect. Mina Tax lor and other high-grade ress Aprons of |. ¢ AVA} | : Barccuse matcrials and smart style, trimmed in various wavs. a *\e\ \\\ M4 | $6.00 to $7.50 $3 &5 wae omen $5 95 odio ! \\\} | : Qualities, Each... Ov | Values, Pair... . Third Floor—Use New bth or 7th =. Blevatere \ t] | \ a Beautifully made with hand worked antique Mounted on best French nettings, with lace» y . | motifs and hand Madeira embroidery, on extra edges of handmade Arabian Jace; im natural ie Dice oe fine quality voiles and marquisettes; in white beige cOl0Fr and appropriate for living-yoom, * 4 \/ as jiz aeceal J . library and dining-room windows, ; vis mie 7 286ee- JNA ZZA “~ Re . n as : Annan asl Te eich Soe RR Sa AE IIE A aie faa Ae ab “ — pin age on a: es ” —ee An ee ay = aa ee Ne © ) Pe. f m oipk- se ge a m4 . A NNR Ros egatN asa ts ete eines ati — ‘ ; * : alee . - ha — = a ag og mie Sy ogy SORE a ee Hew as wi a alia ad . ia : ¥e Pf Con ie EE ue Td % ne —— Ge singers oy ioe Se eee eee Soa and Arabian shades. CO — Lace Curtains Terry Cloths Monday $1.25 Quality, 75 ., eee . Re ie , ' -1 Ic ’ | 150 full pieces of ex‘ra heavy? Terry 1000 pairs oO} hit tL alu ad t ha Cloth in the season 's newest designs and ineluding eolor effects: alike on both sides and ean be used either for window or door dr# peries, Limit of lo yards to a customer, | | | - ' 23 a Os ae “* . oe a r. a | the newest designs, or” allover effects; in | bian colors; excepts = tiadmasiacdet “wii ull Tr — ; Sectional Panelin Lace Curtains Seeeial seit Values, Pair.. Of very beautiful designs; each section is Marquisette and voile Curtains, trimmed 9 inches wide and 2% yards long; as many | . +) , mAAEeO ls (A wie _ “| Af ‘ we tis a as necessary can be had to com plete A) with Cluny and Princess lace edges; aiso some | any sige window. They are , Marquisctte Curtains with dainty ruffles; suit- of a Filet weave and will give Spiendid service. able for sun parlors or bedrooms Curtain SRR Lace Curtains M . ROR OK wend re arquisette oF, © oer 4, Monday, 4 8 a — ‘One. RS OER a: « aes ° o 40c to 50c 19 a ic ASK f 5 | ed ages "a Qualities, ya. 1 FC ” Thess ee rte Extra good qual : . ' ALPS rood QuUuAli- : are made with iace trimmed edges: othe wit! ties: ail high! Neo er overlocked edg: ~. , I ‘ ' erized nod may he d ry at r , : i ‘hi. OUli . “* ‘ _* ~ , : ‘ Vern HZirirTactive dae pus. t+ ‘ ; . Ath Vdil sUUBt ‘ 4 rer fi | ’ s,s a re ne “ » pattie Oe ee Pa a” ceo 4 ers » > Dain 7 ges ss agar tin se VE le ate mm Phagyrvene tne ee kangen ty ¢ oe at Wee wees bes Soe pantie. rir ae 2 Es RISE. et * apnea omit ? ‘ m ~ ’ wt Dit ate’ ca vm ‘ : ; Meee he 7m ry Asal, £ PEEP . bows nee - " d , OO pafrs of hemstitehed Margn eatta (“up- tains: trimmed with lace Cuges, n white , ;fyf and Arabian colors. ; m « . ee Pifth bleer “a a > ete ey *® a %8.50 Laundry Stoves, 94.44 | Cut Glass Water Sets $75 Seamless Wilton Veli ugs meee: WE ie ee 2 P N > 7 , bd ‘ . : : > q@ No 8 size, strongly made of heavy cast iron. Has a large fire bow], and two-hole top. - ~ ete | a Wash Boilers: No. 8 ee, Jeet 300......... 81.G4 Val 4.45 Aluminum Saucepots: 10. OE SY a iia eh ate Soi ues.... ad re UD vc cece cos > ae Tr Tha ~~ sin $1.00 Garbage Cans: heavy galvanized iron. with ttn go: Se Seeutifal seven-piece Sets, in floral and miter q Phese are Very high-grade Rugs, closely WOVCT and well ' ; Tle Gesigns, of extra heavy lead potash glass. Hag a epark- made MW every respect. An extensive assortment of alloy er 2.65 C 1 og ai’, : 8 agen Hampers; g0od size; round style. . .1.98 ling Juster and a high polish: eonsiet of four-pint water —~ . : ‘ ¢ Coal Hods; 15-inch size: japanned. 206 effects and Persian designs affords selection of Rugs lo Clairette Soap: large cakes: ma! Pes : ‘ — : c. a Gold Dust sa Ao Awtorem « odie , " : Py The n nal ’ . 7 - ae re ee ee Se mes Se ee ; : = naenahans . . , ; ; - ~ bay re ae ae » "- * she . MOA ANGIE Om 8 a5 agtlt eat tee ee enn . owes 2) ae agre ~ -opeenmtanerte . fo et Ae ‘ ot s - ‘ aS . : - ay as - o : ow , — — : — smc 3 , —ae 5 > web ae ; ; ~ r ‘ ate — ’ 7 — —w ee . , - - y ihe LE NED he PR Ag a ° a ae ‘ ee oan ¢ es } ‘ : Ses ie ga as XE OO ee Ow 0 90c Brooms; of high-grade broom corn: fi ’ ve. x} ¢ y $1.5 Moustheld Chamois: exire : sewed No phone or mail orders filled on Soap or Was heavy crystal clear glass in various desioc ; , | : a Pa : ashing Powder. Soe glass arious designs. Highly values at the special price ve . Fifth Filoer Pifth bleer ——— a Hasement Gallery wee a a a a aaa an en" s'a"a"a"a"a"a"a"ea%s"a* aaa" a"a aaa aaa asa a"aa"a"as ale” de ae “aa a"a a aaa aa aMa aa aaa aaa" ahaha "aaa aaa aaa aa aa"a" aa" "e"a"a"saahas aaa eaa"s"a"a"a"a"al aaa ayaaaaes! ‘ f"

Page 35

9 rs a ¢ v i SUNDAY RCA tY 20, 1921, i § WEBROGRY ib aOR Ghcahteabedl ‘ 3 i TEBRU. 20, 1921. ee ~—— yeu AR anna peg—mmeen is [hose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH op ~~ eS ee see Pr eae ee . ee ne ee a eee a a ae ae a ee a ae ee eee eee eee EEE EERE EEC EEA RCC es ee — ep 2s $1.25 Emb'dy | | 25c¢ Linen | | Chocolate | fe ‘R | Flouncings | Handkerchiefs Nut Brittles a | aie a ritalc signs on sheer Swiss, with ' 4 eT eh SRE, Py OO ~~ one fourth-inch bems of ’ Made « : a — fr? ¢ co mrettae an? . nuts a. ruiftied or hematite ped ber and thet ; wcesits : ee ge sat ae ——____- . ‘ aie, ai ' J of dependable quality and the ) — proper weight for Spring wear. ae Shown in the favored shades of ¥ 4 gray, tan, castor, light blue, | " | q For Spring wear, Suits like these are favored by women and misses. — rns fone 95 ben a Paty . of The garments in this group are correctly styled and the moderate price : offering is limited to 1000 vards, will make these Suits very interesting to keen judges of values. early choice will prove profitable, ee, ae — > —— ee a nr) ~ . = “-\0 wenes a | EE ‘ , a yd ae r | 2 / Choice of plain belted or box back models. Tailored’ of 36-Inch Taffeta h HK very good quality serge in navy and black. Many models . are trimmed with braid and embroidery in a number of Special, $1 48 pleasing effects. Full lined with rich figured silk. Sizes Yard.... Ye for women and misses. om aalen - — Py ae SO tr tears - aa a ae ee eer Frocks in many . : 3 rae ey , at $20 to $285, eee es , “oF j/ ‘TryrwrweweretV.TY 4444444444444 444 616646444444 6b bbb AAA A AA hb wTaevVvvVvVyVyVyVaeVeVeee eS ii bbb bb bbb bbb bbb hi hb hhh hhh bbb bbb abba ba baba baaaaeaa. Changeable Taffeta with an : - extra soft finish, in combinations A , , ° ° ‘ of red and green, green and gold, Whey a Si Ar : | Cha rming Spring Dresses gold and blue and blue and green, Duchess Satin J ‘ —, \f y' , Special $ 50 Special, wai Via | Be, GE s 6.000 016 & eo | Choice of forty different models, which are copies of much higher ne 7 . Dress weight, with @ rich and ‘ priced garments. Of crepe satin, Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffe lasting finish: 36 inches wide; / Witttinus, crepe meteor in panel, tunic and basque effects; also flared ek! \ models. Pleasingly trimmed with stitching and embroidery. Come is - , ; 7% = S = i tA C ' j ~ ; ~ qe * Oem aim

ryTryrTryrTvTeTwyTerrry?FTT TS rth Fico r—Use New =the St. Elevators. asement Economy Stor , Comes in Belgian blue, Copen, L navy and new spring shades All sizes. ra © &) 4 - — B ment y o j brown, navy and black. Basement Economy: Store Excess Values Are Featured in This Sale of - : i Medium-Weight Underwear AVE Wri eorgette Blouses | omen ~ r1st @ We have just received large quantities of men ‘3 and women’s medium and light weight Underwear, ai so Ce : | | ¢? eS suitable for immediate and Spring wear, which 1s being offered at worthwhile savings. a mAICE HAULS | | = . ae 7 95 ® (yTrryrTyVTYrTYyryryyrtr.T. Tvwyrr""rVVVVVeeeee Se Tomorrow—A Welcome Sale of ts Monday, We Will , at the L Pri : Men’s Union Suits Women’s Union Suits ; $5 to $6.95 : al al Ae e Lowest Prices in Years — $2.00 59¢ | ge. Valens ¢€ als at extra- P10) Fr, CUS? @ A special purchase brings these wonderful valves in $1.10 39¢ ‘2 , i Tim |call PRs over 300 Wrist Watches and you can better appreciate the ~ > CR. oe eg == , 7 Quality, Quality, . hee kL ieee Mahia ay eee - , 2 = ! . Union Suits in both the ankle and Of extra quality ribbed eotton in ; importance of the event when you remember that the ) games Sf | the knee length; of excellent quality varions styles, including lace, shell q Over 1000 charming Blouses—all advan- . . : ‘ | ' - 1. = vid a ‘ : . b ; . ay “ar tog on the VS Jes ! a eta . > ; purchase prices to $2 alues $25 to $27 Values ! DE ‘ 29c oe 39¢ Of exreelient grade Georgette crepe in slipover, tie-back effecta, - quotations, ) mm Ae, vaine, 14 | ee Q : : ae | Large assortment of sleeveless Vests, Ecru balbriggan shirts or drawers; shirts [; long blouses, also regulation open « made of white ribbed cotton; come in reg- come with long sleeves, drawers are ankle front, fitted atylea. Fronts are Small size, 20-year gold- | Small size, with 14k solid rth; all sizes, handsomely embroidercd or lace i i d extra sizes. 3 for 49c. leng filled cases,-in plain and gold cases and 7-jewel ular an ? 4 : ; : . : — engraved styles, with /7- movements. Women $s Union Suits trimmed. Some hare collara a jewel movements and ad- ae Men's Union Suits cuffs of lace, others frilled fronta, ustable, detachable brace- | ° $1.25 91.00 : thot ah I th ist or ribbon band. Wrist Watches vaine, O9C Value, O9C ) sccurde> CaM Rho, maaan Wrist Watches (| 0”#inally $20 to $75, at Well made of small checked nainsook, Of very good grade white ribbed cot- | }\\ the newest pastel shades, also ? $17.50 to $22.50 Values | I i Madeira embroidery, § : . SS 1 2 Q5 ) a y ; “ , e rr yTrTyr.yTT.Y?** wTvwrvVvvVVT Ve eee A SS SL DD , (“a arse MMe Basement Economy Store * Basement Economy Stere Chic and Charming ies These . Sale of Handkerchiefs | For Men and Women at Savings of 1/3 and ' Women’s | Women’s Women’s LL i, FA ? - ? ’ . Special $ I 5 Wee Da. nP partes Kerchiefs Kerchiefs ‘ Cc 25 Fl 25c to 50c 14 12%,2¢ at Values... I ? Quality C Values, Of soft finished cambri Sample line of excellent Large assortment hem. | . - or crepe de chine Handker- stitche@d cambric HMandker- th neatly printea chiets with colored or! ‘TryrTYyrYyrYyYrTwryryt.y.uw _-. -» i in the athletic styles; in all sizes; a ver) ny im lace and tight knee styles. Both [ }} plenty of whites and fleah. AU comfortable garment, reguiar and extra 81Z¢cs. sizes from 36 to 46. used one to a window. Wisk-eraéds Wek Watches from our regular urtains = | , ENE S Very small size sterling stock; 14k solid gold, gold . ' silver and 20-year gold- filled and tonneau effect \ aN eh filled cases in plain and sterling silver cases, regu- ° 5 : > engraved styles with 15- lar and sport models, with . jewel movements and ad- imported and Elgin move- nettings, with lace-f ~ justable, detachable brace- ments. . 2 ’. r.* . ‘aa rs =P ° ; } band. . bian lace; in natural = let or ribbon Main Floor te for living-room, windows. aso & _-. - _ ee ares : ; % . J ¢ Worthwilile Savings on e . a oth ea, inf tt, Tri 2 S Lee Wall Paper Joe - ee & ratue, F ~ extra heavy Terry Che. a: Yerd.... ‘3 e. - : 5 , s : in a large assortment! @ With Spring almost here, every woman ; | satteras. White on aaieeen| aaaaee a and miss is interested in new {\ / £o o embroidered corners Or embroidered corners. Millinery. To those of economical incli % W ’s ’Kerchiefs, 5c Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 10c nations : this l¢ ¢ Ww) ] mY ‘ ( ay 5 > 4, é omen s erc 1é s, en _ 8, ) | fy . ‘) i} \ Ahi j ; \ . . " eGline ] ce i +h +e ' \ Of : ‘ ied cambric with neat hem- Initial etvle Hlandkerchieta of soft finish esting, is the modeis in Louis gro ‘} r) a/t = ; “ af t. } ‘ (] edwgr: a2 VW} i*¢ CoO} yred ern- P a TY r? { o.iore d iti ’ ALS. wt % mite: : 6 for Z ‘ Ps ’ lered corners; @ for 28. 5s. , , . 1 , } , 3 Men’s ’Kerchiefs They are made of the new braids in sailor, of [-the- Men S Kerchiefs, 15c i ’ y j ‘e and poke shapes. Trimmed with jruits, flowers 5) eplendid grade soft finish cambr Special, Dozen, 75c ~“@nd novelties, some with large bow effects. Shoun tin rith colored borders. Good assortment of Large size Handkerchiefs. fintehed wiry the popular Spring shades. Styles becoming to matrons initials, 6 for Suc; ove Values Heat “%-incbk hems, Ul solt Unish cambri: : ‘ Hasement Economy St and misses. Basementtconomy Store white embroidered corner, newest designs and — both sides and can dow or door dra- 28 to a customer. U PA j ; didiy combine stvle an conomy. , > , yroid @ Light colored Papers in very attrat- @ All-wool Tricotine, 54 inches wide, in ’ , . ee y ; 4 ‘ ~ ¢ . tive chintz and floral stripe effects; also the proper weight for Spring dresses or emai Sil-over patterns. Sold wi oe suits, Comes in navy blue only. der only. Borders to match, yard, , 7 1 aneling | 4A Wall Paper, Roll, lic $3.50 Plaid Skirting, $2.25 ; | Block and tile designs in various shades of Sold only with border. Comes in light and dark colors. Of all wool yarns. 54 inches wide. Excellent for making separate skirts. pterrttegriaeae pigadtaciaadiatt 1 ee ee Ng t Le eo = age = oe oe : : . . | , ‘’ : tan. green and gray. ‘ C | Border to match, yard, 8c, | ; each section is | a) pestry pe Ro 39c¢ : ibe haa ti om sahote AB ; ( Ri ee kin Buin a. ale designs $2.25 Black Ss $1 59 e . ‘ > a. ‘ > ' Cc! oo bo e e e are Sha ere cma 4 , sk for living rooms aud dining rooms. Formerly erge, give priced 65c roll. , menage Ay aga all-wool yarna 54 1/ inches wide. Will give excellent wear Oatmeal Paper, Roll, 12 /2€ Medium weight 80-inch dorrestic oatmeal paper in brown, green and gray, biue and tan. Sold only with borders. Borders, yard, 12e to 15c. $2 Blue Serge, $1.48 Varnished Paper, Roll, 33c _Dark navy serge, 54 .inches wide. For bathrooms or kitchens Coated with Closely woven of all wool yarns. two heavy coats of high-grade varnis! Vrigin- Medium weight. ally priced OVc and 5bS5e a roll. Fifth Fleor Third Floor Colonial Curtains H i uit-of-the-Loom Sale 98c and $1.85 @ Dainty three-piece Scrim Cole nial Curtain Bete, which consist of we si ie cturta is and overhead Valances. fome finished with ouble hem border and fanes soaikadiiiaatied oceania ns » rs °? “— o& srg a ~ 4 ee - AAA AAAAAS 4G 44 4 6644.66 666444646466 64646 4 6 4b 6 1444406444444 . vvvVY? ih ii hhh hhh hhh hhh ph hhh hhh hhh hhhhbhhbh hha paabababbAsAAsAAA splendid quality of Fruit-of-the-Loom muslin, white goods, sheets, etc. To- ¢ Every housewife knows the also sheets, al morrow wé are going to offer vast quantities of remoants and full pieces of these fabrics, savings ho thrifty shopper can atford to overlook, mie ~~ a hand drawnwork centera, Fruit-of-the-Loom Fruit-of-the-Loom Fruit-of-the-Loom F ruit-of-the-Loom Cretonnes, 25¢ COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS SHEETS IEE EOE 2 ee “aes » se Singer Sewing Machines ¥ ' | MOTI Fier xe co: ) | i Marquisette Cur- in ® - & ~~ i tecen ction . edges; in white “\\a- | © hand-made kind. s! 2 Arabian colors. $80 aaa Fifth Floor eE : — — ’ - , a ne AY Value e ef : t | | * 1 \ n : Nc | ' f S ae | “4 ry | a : {fea a? ] ar ‘ ' » , . ?. ig Monday a Monday, Q ss Monday, $1 RR Monday, $ | 66 a] re shione , 7 ot Meuwys tality .; Se 15C Yard | L EBach.... ‘ Each . : , - " . | aviacine - _ oot bad Sheets mi ve . roge . iT hu iJ Seamless s RR ROR, oe @ A special lot of No. 66 New Singer Ma- chines which are we!) known, and liked bv all women who sew, offered at this exceptional price. Easy running models. Come in a rich oak finish. and well ie : f I] ms . ! $85 Singer Machines, new models, special Ot allovel Vi $85 Two-Spool Cabinet Machines of R ugS to : “J $95 New Home Machines, cabinet style 2 feet: d st $80 New Home Machines, new styles eet, an aa Singer Electric Machines, portable... Y good = : All Machines guaranteed and sold on our Club Plan. Siszth Fleer. ixturieo* com 7 ruanil Co — : ; Ff Basement }-oneom >» Basement liconomy -wTryrTrTrTyTrrerefeeweneewreefeeweweeeegTt?YTT'T'Y"T"T''T'T'—*"*''''T'}'*'''T''''""" 7_wTwrwrVreYeeTeeeeereeeereerereeerereeerereereereererereeeeeereereeewrwrewrereereeereereereereee ee Fifth Floor tm 444.444.4446 464 6 644 6644444444446 4444446444644 aA AAA A wTvyvVvVVTYVYYYeYeeeeeferfneefeFrfeeeeeererererrerrrrerPr” CASE R ESE S Se rn an nr RN re ea RE RR ERE halal ala lalallala lalallala hahaa lalalallalbelahlalel it a* +

Page 36

Py te OI eee RR el etm ey > ae - _ a CEWiMiams tm. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP BPE? BP OL PP BPP BP BBP BP LBB PB A ™ AAR AP eA ela” BP PPP LA’ Pha eal aa — “10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boys’ Buster | _ Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Brown | Hose, | “Our location suves you money” | Wool Hose, 50c ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS *1.00 m ‘ lO dl ™ REP BLA aoe Oa hee Ladle eed ed hada el lala al al a ltl el ALL DAY MONDAY : ' ' ) a ee REVISION OF ROAD ND PLAN UKELY Senator Townsend Outlines Pro- posal for Restrictions on Use of Federal Money. (the final result, ' > their road systems, had wetght in along with Town- send'’s appeal for more time to study the subject In resp to unexpended §alilot- ments, Missouri! is better off than most states. Figures supplied by the Bureau of Public Roads show that out of a total allotment from Fed- eral funds of $9,322,075 the State on Dec. 21 last had a balance of 6,318,- 478 available for new contracts. The balance for the whole country was $117,000,000. At the present rate of road construction, the Bureau by the end of this year. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 19.—F. C.! 000 for the University ¥. M. C. A. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. NDATY a jn FEBRUARY *6, 19%, a as ee ————— ee | estimated that this would all be gone | Corkendale, member of the Interna- tional Board of the Y. M. C. A., has | been brought to Columbia to conduct Campaign for University Y. M. OC. A.| a State-wide campaign to raise $25,-, — = The Front Drive Car SUTSDAT., dé FEBRUARY 7° | 2 2 R . ae ‘ on : Ladies Strap Pumps by which Federal aid is now extend Recneenieet. Ginte. “ete ed to the States for the building of | Attractive and Convenient. ANELE* CROSS OR ONE STRAP highways. Fundamentally, the plan) i aia will remain the same, with the Fed- dily, Government matching State funds dollar for dollar, but probably there will be a tightening of the law to secure greater Federal contro! over expenditures. The Senate’s refusal yesterday to take up for consideration a proposed $100,000,000 appropriation for Fed- eral road aid, was construed by some advocates of the measure as a sharp : 9 setback to the better-highway move- Ladies’ Dress Pumps ment. In the debate preceding the vote, it was represented, particularly NEW SPRING STYLES by Southern members, that a num- ber of states had exhausted their Federal allotments and were urgent- ly in need of more funds to carry out road-building programs. After sharp discussion the matter came fv a vote on a motion by Senator Swan- son of Virginia, to suspend the rules and permit the appropriation which already had passed the House by 4 large majority, to be voted upon ag a rider on the pending Postoffice ap- propriation bill. Though 41 voted | for the motion and 33 against it, it failed for lack of the two-thirds ma- jority required to suspend the rules. | _ “Ladies’ Comfort Shoes” | i!) suis ctcgua isn, y e legislative jam in Congress is | day !—pays for the 5 LAST WORD IN STYLE AND FOOT EASE (te euch that there is no hope for the SPECIAI je Senate to pass the appropriation at Have your wife t *5 00 ‘e this session. send one to your he PRICE .... ° : Soft black vici kid, hand-turn soles, cush- of . How Missourians Voted. | NAP aE.” pea. : nl al Te ee aE : et TS A A I By (Mw the jury. Just phon ion insoles, half rubber heels. Choice of Senator Reed voted for suspension | Seamless, Tip or Plain Toes ’°a the rules and Senator Spencer | vos A positive CURE for tired and ELECTRIC CO. “ALL PRICES REDUCED” This store has marked every pair of its Shoes down to con- form with Present Market Quotations. See Prices Below in PBB PLBBPOP LPP LPL LL A lel ell ell el elt ol a tlt “New Oxfords” JUST ARRIVED Dhoice of brown calf or kid, in $ Choice brown or black 4 \ eral welt sole, brogue effects, ‘ satin or black suede, price... 0.00 price... 1.00 S33 Brown calf walk- ( ing Oxford, kid Special & | Special &- Price... O00 Price....0 _ 24 , . ire 7 = , 2 . “ * ert ae 2 ‘ . g - . «te ne Ow * i 4i we» fe.) sl . ~ “s ° = oo - “e . ~ - grad = re . & eeu ‘*%, Daas . a ~ a ee aes Se - ve bre: we . 5 : a . - 2 ¥ Pe tes - ~ « . ws . « p ina e® ae # ee An we DP ieee > Pm - ‘ ee - a. ~~ * re 2s > 5 . en! ere: Pi ica Se | Je. He 4A. Be fT Sas Breese * - Tay ey Qe ere TS a re. Cie RD Agent ated t Actually yo price of a * om © PLL mahal ha el tk :. Money paid for n saved by The Hé greatly prolongs th one’s present rugs. Money paid to woman is reduced Hoover. _ Money paid to la tains and draperi¢ -—-— 4 al td te Bch eevee ee ee ee ee et ee eee ae, or ee Saas Reh oa gle apaceroneinn plier te aS te ° 2 ee . * g . « 7 a le ate» ph a ee ¥ otras ee oe hn Pata: LY Maa? Sa aated, ne ee aplge Vnd Bley ey mAs ih. Beets as Write or Phone for Catalog. Manchester Mfg.Co. 1206 S. Vandeventer Avenue. S&T. LOUIS, MO, Delmar S322 =" a ee a ee eee ee a a a eee a COVP LO PPR ™ OP ™ a ™ a el “Ballet Slippers” ; Por Dancing or Gym. Childs’, 81%, to 11; Misses’, 12 to 2; Ladies’, 2', to 7.) Grand The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service ee Ee ee a - - a Sig We ll eg Ely hig «i Choose from pat- Special Price, , ent leather or vici kid, plain or orna- ment vamps, eovered or $1. 15 » leather Louis , heels. a an ae a a a a a a a a a a a a i i — ee - Op ge age t + r - . Fs » ate m *a om, - = y J ge Soe ane MA ae et een ee ae ‘JT BEATS. i $5.50 a Only $5.00 down an REASAEAR: Fae pe rae , * : o a] ' ~ rien . ; Preece hee maa ng Se a eon oe ene ie EF o oi et ie vy gin sia A ee ee ee ee r* — sre oS pi ray: | yr - t - an a me aia ayes ~ on “ : ~ i bo, ae = 4 i odo tee t : i ss shy a, _—* 2 b: SES: - ee! re © ar, Raia Lie fag es RS ie: ee ee ee ee SR) ane haat - 4 2 - , * aM Fae: g ¥ ah x oy 4 ye . YW cf - 4 a ~ = A. by. =. 7 ~ i ores ° A “ " am ft, \. a 2 the proposal on the assurance of'| Senator Townsend of Michigan, | chairman of the Postoffice and Post- roads Committee, that the committee | would bring in next session, a com- prehensive road improvement mea- | : . sure, continuing the present 50—50 | Choice of all-white buck, patent plan but placing certain restrictions | leather with white er black kid on expenditures. Spencer said that | tops, or all brown or @aRey the plan proposed by Townsend | aad d ; black kid. All have would fit in admirably with the work a hand-turned soles. that Missouri intends to carry out | , Wedge heel, with its road bonds. Also all white mocea- » 4 to 9 25 Townsend, who heeded. the epse- sins, ribbouw trimmed. 8 at .. ae sition to immediate appropriation of ALL STYLES... 50 aw 59 we Vig $100,000,000, maintained that much C 7 —— iKH— PLP BP PAA A AL A el La A PLL —_ s . te. 5.4. of the money hitherto contributed to | fet Se ; the States had been wasted in small, | 64 9? Ked Sport Shoes FOR GYMNASIUM temporary improvements. Under the. sine, 92.50 Sizes. . . present law, he said, money could be| Boys’ and youths’ scattered over a State for political) special gym or bas- ‘ effect, without reference to any cen- | tral project for permanent improve- | Spareribs, Ib. ket ball Shoes, White canvas, red rubber ment on a State-wide basis. He | Neck Bones, lb soles and $1.25 asked that the committee be given) \ f ? Be ROSH - Re further time to work out its plans. | | vig “A : mth 3 > Ht , . | 2. \ , Outliné of Townsend Plan. SF of Begin eg KE ie : é High Shoes; Questioned later as to what the) committee had in mind, Townsend Hamburger, i / Men's $2 OQ: wht Sugar-Cured Sizes. . . ) only OPP BPR LOD LOL A APL fied dada POP OD AL ed el el ‘said that it would bring in a meas- | ure that would be a compromise be- 2 ibs. Pu Men’s and Boys’ 3 ens an oys We I Sell Army Shoes 3 F — Rteel Arch Fupport — a te 4 i — Ea is or: oe te ate pe eee Pe § ‘ ~ ean » voted in the negative. Spencer ex- | plained later that he voted against | aching feet. i i a a a - ~~ = TQM gt & “Child’s First-Steps”’ AT REDUCED PRICES - BOB BPP POP DPB LDA LD A AAD SL “Baby Soft Soles” Bizes 0 to 4 Babies’ soft sole but- fon Shoes, in ali white, all black, or black vamp witb mhite tops. + - % " x . et © vi aed RAB Tin a= Prices for Mc SMT.AU Volome Distributore—F 6128 Flaston Ay. SB213 Faston Avr. Chuck Roast, lb .... Chuck Roast, prime, Beef Shoulder, bonele = e . a digttotel a” - o . - - : . * -~ 5 aR GCOS NEL I ATT I RE a RE ah be ee “ Parente: Pick, : vue eg =: _- 3 ~ or. es Petal » ~ “Champion Keds” Rubber-Sole Gymnasium ee ee i mw) 4 } I fi _ Ladies’, misses’ and bovs’ white or black Oxfords. >» i Bey See a ae eee ans. i pang ‘ . -Oiwe wi PW ge reign — - ities : * - - ~~ eS oe . r A a — 1 Sea L eet ; = ~~ » Z - tween his long-pending bill for a Federal system of highways and the, present Federal aid law. He charac- | terized the present law as faulty, in| permitting the expenditure of money | _by county agencies, and said the) committee purposed to allow I ed-| ‘eral aid only upon the showing of a , 7 'complete State plan, with highways)! | . _ : -4 = ~ ; restr ¢ ue | ’ designed to link up with the roads! aX iri aseey as - p ) i¢ PETITE, of other States. Federal money, he contended, ought to be spent only for a Federal system of highways. The bill further would provide, he | isaid, that all money received from | the Federal Government must be_ speut by State agencies, and not| doled out to county commissioners. | : The aim, he explained, was to cheok | f ee wasteful dirt-road building for po-| litical purposes and Insure & perma- nent system of co-ordinated high- ways “eerving interstate as well as) HEN Goodrich started business fifty tury ago, Goodrich has built acity. Not alone the years ago the whole rubber industry huge city of brick and stone and steel which was represented by a few scattered houses the great plant in Akron—but a city which comprises the entire Goodrich organiza- Of brown chrome tanned leather over Munson ARMY Inst. Am ideal Shoe for dress, work or school, Goodrich ts what it ts today because daring the fifty years of its growth it has adhered to high ideals. The progress of the company from the beginning has been markedly influenced by the loyal belief of every member of the organization in its plans, policies, purposes apd products. Men'a Regular Army | Bhoes; «ites | 6 to 12 ° | | Hove alzen l] to 6 Army Bhoea: 5 Men's National Guard | Little Boys’ Army Shoes: sizes j Be ee Be aes baie ° i i dd i di i ae i a a i a di i i i ee i a a a a ee —~— ~~ MEN’S COMFORT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET special... 0-00 Choice of congress or lace, black viei kid or gunmetal calf, with welt sewed soles. Just the Shoe for the man who is seeking COM- Glasses 1) An exami trouble be d rately grou diate relief. service and i ’ Briefly, Townsend geaid, the pro- ‘posed law would provide a limited | Federal supervision over the expen- | diture of Federal funds. Under the) -. - me ae ae * aha m s av) ty - - i rs ‘ : > . . hin ; FOE aes ere — oan hneece tea epee: Sergi ‘" 7 o — a eo me ‘ me f * okie a oS } , 7 eat asi md case oo Ye . a 7 he MG Le agin ON ah A egg eae aah tic OECD a i ti a i lei ° ite IR PE eee Mi A ERA oR Rite Nk tec ell Pt AB Na pion A DOANE Re tre es ee es a Mis Kaataa ch e. Sapkeaino Me yi Bet ape 4 ‘ * =N ee ‘ y ARig 6 - = a . _ . A ' ‘ - P a " fa 2 : ” « . = y > i, os io. vy war 71, ~ eae me eo ee ; - EN aot, ae eee 5 OF ata wre Rae ee . - ne . = = me -- ve - ce ee Pes tt * 2 wr —_ es > _ ~~ - ; © Re Ti Os si, OP Pe ae ee Z » aia Ts a es | ts ess Cg: okay ere ” . rv ~ le Na = es 5 ’ ? , ; : - FD, ~ salen! RETA Ratha TONE Ae ee ae Ln ae us ¥ a) wee, = ~~ > Fe See x Wigeitarw EO wotee, CR 2 “4 © 6 sepaghrees * mee

- present law, the kind of road to be | bullt with Federal aid is subject to the approval of the Federal authori- | ties, but thelr control does not ex- | tend over the allocation of funds by | the State to the various road-butld- | | ing localities, States Appeal for Ald. The Senators particularly interest- | appropriation through at this session were those | | from states which have exhausted or ed in getting the 800n Will have exhausted their al- lotment from previous § appropria- tions, It was pointed oat. aaa if funds were not immediately allowed. the road building organization in those states would go to pieces. New Iingland Senators retorted that the! states should bulld their own roads | and not come to. the Federal treas- This argument. ury for assistance. coming generally from sections of the country which have completed | ssaateee eee batemeeene et OVERCOAT $5 MEN'S PANT WORK $,$1.25 MEN'S WooLkL SUITS « f the swellest homes. Muff, oo 8713 Washington, N Grand We Close at 8 r. 4 “E~'SGOATS “x GOATS, $1.50) ANU s+ oo” ‘Wr =~ Qs . - 8 A w\). e’ ate | i - ms etter’ ee ee ereiel” 4 4) plants. The two-story building in Akron, on the site of the present Goodrich factories, was part of the nucleus of the industry itself as it now exists. At that time few persons ever dreamed what the industry could become. Scarcely any of the fields in which rubber products play so important a part had come into being. Electricity was undevel- oped. Transportation was in its infancy. The automobile and motor truck were unborn. The combination of circumstances which brought about the greatest industrial era of the world was Virtually unseen. Yet the history of the company shows that even in those early days Dr. Goodrich and his associates were actuated by a broad view of the future and its potentialities, Radiating from that small factory and small organization of half acen- THE BF. GOODRICH COMPANY ee er ee. te ee ee tion everywhere in the world. It requires people to make a city, and the spirit of those people is the soul of that city. The per- sonnel of Goodrich is one that has a family feel- ing—a pride in its workK—a determination to maintain the integrity of its creed and which extends that integrity to the service of the prod- uct itself. Wherevera Goodrich product is used, it carries with it the good faith and good will of the organ- ization. The opening of the second half century of the organization finds it just as earnestly building its city in the esteem and regard of the public, as it worked on that far dayin 1870 when it was enter ing a field almost untried and approaching an eraof development passing the imagination of that time. AKRON, OHIO will also bé prices. Fit Bifocal Optometrists- Oe ADVERTISEME FREE MEDICINE lor twenty.one veare fia oyal Pille bare beueftte sre affii ted wit » CONSTIPA Feod 10 cents, for postage with your oan od ack Blackbutt For Free Medicine aad Maker's Guide te tHrelth just address. “The Wan Puls,” $12 College Didg. ® quic) "AD to ace "uying, eelling, renting ic through Post-Dispatek

Page 37

RY 2. 1921. Car in St. Louis __ OT SKID” improvement in » for you to see approve. Don’t the ‘‘PRONT trucks, cars and invention you looked for. Not all Tod ay! ompany Louis, Mo. Isiness Men to evening service B; STUNDAYT. FEBRUARY 20, 1921. DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis New =—= Patriotic Concert at Church, | tional Church. Those participating A patriotic concert, including airs| will be Walter D. Parker, organist: popular in all the country’s wars. from the Revolutionary period to the World War. will be given in of Washington's birthday, on Tues- | aay evening, at the First Congrega.- honor ana the of MKdward IJ,. and Dr, Howard FE. Mrs. c K. bine con «jst Blankenship, Temple Quartet, Baker and George me tenors, and John A. Rohan Schilling, basses Ravold, _ . price of a Hoover, s. Money paid for new rugs is saved by The Hoover. It greatly prolongs the life of one’s present rugs. 9. Money paid to a cleaning woman is reduced by The Hoover. 3. Money paid to launder cur- tains and draperies, money paid for redecorating rooms, ‘IT BEATS... «> Have your wife try a Hoover ELECTRIC CO. 904 costs less to have than not tohave Actually you are paying out every year the as these facts reveal: There isn't a better way to save money! AS IT SWEEPS $5.50 a Month Pays for a Hoover Only $5.00 down and $5.50 a month for a short period—18c a day !—pays for the Hoover while you use it. send one to your home for FREE TRIAL—you and she to be the jury. Just phone, call or write. Frank otdam is reduced by The Hoover. It scatters no dust to soil hang- ings or walls. 4. Money paid to carpet cleaners is saved by The Hoover. Money paid for tonics and medicine is often saved by The Hoover. The sanitary cleanliness that follows in its wake guards health. SUCTIOR AS IT CLEANS at our risk! We will gladly Lindell 6550, Central 168SL. PINE ST. - Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MT. AUBURN MARKETS to place , caused by a ae FLEXIBLE SKELETON SHOWN BY OSTEOPATH «.: Dr. H. Virgil Halladay of Kirks- ville Illustrates Remarks at Stat- ler on Mechanism of Spine. St. Louis osteopathists and number of nonprofessional guest after taking dinner at Hotel Statler Friday night, saw a demonstration by Dr. H. Virgil Halladay of the fa ulty of the American School of Os- teopathy of Kirksville. Mo., of the inechanism of the spinal region. The demonstration was given chiefly with the skeleton of a human torso, urticulated without wires, and treat ed by a formula which has not bes made public. The perfect flexibilit Dr. Halladay, who is 34 years old, prefaced the demonstration with -alk on the factors in the product of disease chemical. psychical. The mee was chiefly dwelt upon, as this ‘the distinctive field of osteopath The interplay of veins and nerves their bearing on certain condi such as asthma and pneumonia, v outlined. The maxim of Dr. A till, founder of the school at Kir] ville, was “The rule of the artery is supreme.’’ This and other teachings of “the old doctor” were cited. The speaker told of the work of or. A. G@ Reed, a Graduate of the school at Kirksville, who is now in Charge of physical examinations of Students and juvenile pupils at the North Missouri State Teachers’ Co}- lege, also in Kirksville. He said Dr. Reed had introduced “teacher hrv- giere,”” a new subject, though child hygiene had been common. Teach- ers, he held, need physical examina tion as much as pupils. He told of the discovery of a tuberculous con- dition in seven young men and wom en, who were not permitted to co) tinue their course, as it is not desired teachers in skeleton shows tuberculous charge of children. Dr. Halladay said insanity was mechanical lesions in many cases, and he compared the proportion of cures of insanity under osteopathic treatment in an instifu- tion of osteopathy in this State with the number of cures at the State i sane hospitals. He claimed a balance in favor of osteopathy i) showing. and he also said that man of the cases und: ment are those which have been nounced hopeless by regular r osteopathic trea | sicians. Volume Distributore—Fresh Meate—Fresh Roasted Coffees—Creamery Products 6128 Faston Av. 6313 Easton Avr. Grand 4 Live Markets Uh lle cree Oe Chuck Roast, lb ...........100e Chuck Roast, prime, |b Beef Shoulder, boneless, Ib., oe Spaéreribs, Ib. ...... Neck Bones, Ib.. 23ec 17 ec 23e¢ Rib & Loin Pork Chops, ID., Neck Pork Chops, lb Smoked Hams, lb Smoked Calif. Hams, lb....20c Bacon, whole or half, Ilb....21le Stew, “Ib. t wi VEAL | ms 4° Shoulder, lb....10¢ 10¢ hap ee Sc , H RIBS, FLANK, Ib. .. Hamburger, ib. . 10c BRISKET BEEF. 1b.. - Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, ib........ 10c 2 ibs. Pure Lar met atateacasts DOC ing to $1 or more, ¥ SKINNER: The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Products 3 Packages, 25c An examination will disclose 'the State sources of suppiy, but that onlv 21 i'than they formerly were. 'a connection between this ' stance and prohibition. } St. Louis | Mechin and i (>. Hildreth o of several visiting practitioners if your trouble be due to your eyes, and our ae¢cu- lately ground lenses will give you imme- diate relief. You will service and the satisfactory results. will ‘also be pleased Prices. First floor, be pleased with our You with our very low just south of Olive. Bifocals Complete as Low as $4.75 [OEFFEL & Optometrists-Opticians \CHIKORE 209 North Ninth ADVERTISEMENT. ee » RP FREE MEDICINE ro ALL For le one years Biackburn’s (asca Royal Pills bave bevefitted millions who are afflicted wi CONSTIPATION é rv 10 cents, for postage and packing, with Rie a name and address, avd we — a Great Medica! Book and @ Soetene of Casca Royal Pills, for pation: Cadomene, for Nerves; Belmwort, for Kidneys; -three of the best medicines to be had. Sent in pi: ve "rapper, with no advertising on tl: outede, Or you can buy from any Cruggist. Cc ‘Siasat > For Free Medicine and Book — Dr, Raker's adéress. “The Mah Behind The Pile.” 312 College Bidg., Dayton, Obie. ee The quick, efficient and inexpensive | Way to accomplish many things {n- q buying, Selling, renting, exchanging | EY : W through Post-Dispatch WANTS. ADVERTISEMENT. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urie Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Potso. S¢arte to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist |: his cou thorized to Bay to e\% ery rheu mat ferer that if two bott! es of A! e| eh eton all ‘8Wo en 8 do awev with even the esligh! im “tw fener that if to a “ Solved the Prok ler of rheumatic pain your money without comment ' Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and reai iv marvelous resuits have been accomplished in the most #e- vere casea where the suffering and agony vwAS intense and ptiteous and where the patient waa helpless Mr. ‘James Hi. Allen. the Atacoverer of | vearTe #0 ered Alianrhu who for many “he uma tient de toermen's of ac aires Ri. sufferers to kno not mi ¥s ent an lane Alleni " oraet of | pet et derie Drue eo Droe Co... Judge Wetpvert Drve to.. East St. Loule agents: Chas | Broadway Pharmacy end | Rex Drug Co. to guarantee ft in every | instance. m4 the ‘ he willl giadiy etene | He contradicted the idea that osteopathist merely “presses a 'ton” at some point on the spine at thus cures a particular disease. is not so simple as that he sai There are definite areas where eause of disease may b it is not usually possible to pick out a single vertebra and say that ths difficulty lies exactly there. To some of the prac fore his lecture, Dr. Halladay com- titioners, hi | plained that the school was -unable ' to get the needed number of cadav- | ers for anatomical work. He said the school, with an enrollment of abou! $00, was entitied to 75 bodies froin institutions and other i bodies are now on hand. The schoo: officials say the relatives of persons dying in the institutions are now more reddy and able to bury them They trace circum- Dr. O. 8. Miller, Osteopathic it the meeting. president of the Association, presided : Among the ruests were former Gov. Major, th sev. Dr. is. A. Campbs 1! Judge Allen of the Court of Appeals. Gus V. RK. (;oodman NKing. Dr. A Macon, Mo., was one CROP ROTATION EXPERIMENTS ESTABLISH VALUE OF SYSTEM Oats, Wheat and Clover Most Suc- cessful, Missouri University Tests Show. ™ Associated 133 Press. COLL MBIA, Mo., Feb. 19.—~+t'rop | rotation experiments that have been | carried on by the | culture of the State University for College of Agri | a period of 30 yvears have fu: nished Yome valuable data. accordi bulletin recently issued bv the lege. Oats, wheat and clover been proved the best rotation system while the continuous planting of oats Oe CT PLATES The undersigned has purchased the entire DENTAL BUSINESS of Drs. Wainright and Thom- son. All work is personally supepvised by Dr. Chas. Thomson Lowest Prices and Easy Tenus Prevail for Quality Dentistry. Don't Forget the Location. 620—OLIVE—620 . Open Tuesday and Thursday nights. ADVERTISEMENT. —_ ni iach troubie, was and colic attacks and didn't know what to do Il had tried every- thing I heardéd’of, and the doctor's medi- ! A I was almost d d A friend tol4d me and i1 cine did not help me. about Mavyr’'s Wonderful Remedy, has solved the problem. as I can now eat | » distress." Tt is a eparation that fr mucus from * anvthing and have r monev refunded Judge & Loliph Gerie Drug Co, (5 gtores) enbrink, Jobnson Bros. anders. Caroridedet. Mo., GI8STS EVERYWHERE. — AND DRUG- spaper. ———— - is regarded as the least advisable. One fact that has been discovered 1] sings the prmeriencaraae ° is thi: ~ ats sy as great as if either | op were planted continuously on a / tor tn crop rotation and production, avily manured field. itcorn as well, will produce as rotat! Application of fertilizer to land has been proven to maintain the fertility of the soll or at least almost as well. Weather is @ very important fac- | | sourtl, the experiments were not con- sidered complete until recently. A long series of averagi:s overcome the piantedy On some of the plets the weather factor to a ‘great extent. The experiments hawe been con- as corng wheat, oats ver and. rough Same ciop is planted determfae the decrease in 'ducted on 39 plotm with each plot! tiveness of the soil under this sys- and because of its variation In Mis- | operated independeatly. =» ¢ — timothy, forage feeds Suck crops tem. ST LOt NS POST-DISPAT According to Prof. M. F. Miller of thd Gol! Department of the college i are repeatcdly to ether g@oint settied hy “Vet@m of gether with systemat CH 11B Se the expe’ tnents im that the soll will Bet lore produc- any of Jt productiveness wv ie rotatim em plowed : fortiliging: | What... STIX. BAER & FULLER Think about “Dayton” Thorobred Tires, according to their own words.... “The Dayton Tires Rank Among the Highest Grade Tires Made’’ (FROM ADVERTISEMENT APPEARING IN POSY-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEB. 13. 1921.) POWERS TIRE CO. “WY {YN ey ae k 4 O/d-Sty le DAYTO TIRES At Remarkably Low Prices You Simply Cannot Duplicate Cords—10,000 Miles Fabrics—7 ,500 Miles Fabric $10.08 $12.50 $15.18 $16.80 Qo” > | 0 at a Can o $20.19 §28.25 a 21 $21.66 $24.30 $25.09 $25.90 827.06 $27.46 $32.76 $33.62 $29.11 $29.87 $31.95_ $32.67 $33.01 $34.48 $35.21 $42.77 $413.93 Directing Your Attention to the Authentic Dayton ‘Tire Dealer in St. Louts— he BARTLING, DOERING | Telephone Central 2904 Bomont 3024 3024 Locust Street HE Barthng, Doering & Powers Tire Co. is the Dayton Rubber Louis of the Mfg. Co. of Delaw are, exclusive located at Davton, (). representative in Saint This ‘conipany deals directly with us at Dayton and is the only coneern ip Sarmt Louis where you can secure the wonderful new Pneumatic Cord and Fabrice Tires. Because they usually low prices. But remember. nowhere else in are our exclusive Saint Louis dealers. we number of our old stvle cord and mileage record fabric tires Salnt Louis can you get New 1921 Style DAYTON TIRES making 1921 stvle have granted them a which they are Dayton limited now selling out at un (Pneumatics—Cord and Fabric) am ’ ee ee ee - Sais co-9 me cs oe ) a” : y a a - ~ ’ r ~ ew a ty ° + TU: wie Mie ~ “—_ ae —_ vs i 1 an a ~ sy o Tut ‘ RO AO ON a in EO ag ag _ nara Fy OE EE Tm em doe or es * eee ? ° , 5 eee ’ , . » - eT eg a eee ee sem ~ % = * er ‘ " : - » F : ~~ Ai le ” "a -* = 4 & ’ * v om ee ; " a ee > i , Seren Ot AM a Ag: a owe" a “te Ss on ’ . tee 4

Page 38

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC' Beem ip he “a tr es Soh uate . . 7 a . a " » * on = é a ~ ~ ee - - + - i ~TeMfins dea rer th usu depression Haitions making reports of con. rope and with me Op WR rs > en spring comes had of y, hat the = ~ * i get K Number Lower. © stage as the eTead{iustment , ae 5 q rc | » it a. ie + > « *4 oy Es be = . cs * ae | ~ i! in kn Pate > CER +5 fy. oe +1 elegy ccemh ae ae De Eee sees Pas Sav sheen ca “ge See on a ~ or wee atte ee ML. . i cnet ee a ee teen A ll eur 3 OP, Cer trees » Rot come to ft - Re al } a $ 41) — ¥ : ] edt hil + 4 a wu, °] ) j OO gy SJ SJ ” in 1, Gay t,t, if ty ty °3 EY LSM egy ” th] ad id] othe Yi, fi) {) i . j 1 Ci tides do 4, High, {4 “J \ MS Sejey fis 2 Hit} #, tij ty, 2 ity Gg 400 Hol, id ; WO 4 Alm Sup G100 941, UTS, 4s, "s u f - OOO Lor 4» DO] Lo’ ? m Sum LU.) 8: » THY SH, eg: qo wi sin) fie Ss i, AN 4 ——] 3 All a ("a Cot) Japce: Loo — ] B 4 ox 12 Rourne me TOE 13? 44 1s 4 lWi, a | . i (it) ) _ 0" "2 }a> ‘ rT) oi Siiti i ityi our. oe | r. ‘ ‘ i) ba SAS ASA —*) itn Tob Li tay Ps an “Ee &) | Fe a | do I OHO Doge 11% Li71,; «© Gi bd nw ood Vi * ae i] "4 ° LWT, pra an att i) 3 —~-] Adams 40) tray *v SRE aS ‘in Exp JOG Tes L0 ®. 125 % 1 \iaxk ky IS. 500 ky: ee we PA wt Ly ne? & Chem SSO Say 45% 45 —*! 7. go wpfd "O00 Pe (ha) {i4) — 31, 1m Ag tog vad 3 t., ed er. Tti +, + ) Ist wf 100 ay til th] | 0 l nf, O00 Pow be Fi by OD 15 oJ} S8qd (jj) MH HSS OF HS ——] At) Ro pf MO Poriy LOW L Loe: —*? ASR et? Too § 1, | 7 6. = iSA &. 6.000 1] ly 4, 10 ahs Atl Pruis On) Rl, Ni, Sy 6° 11, F ete mn 84, Si, §&, © AS4 pfd 00' 14 13 14 at Aus Nich L700 O's 10 lv — m Rad 1.100 4 70%, 107% —ji ary 33 1, xc 4; ay 5 i Root h Pr. 900 >! Db Be A Pie Rkivn iG SON 57 jt in? *4 Brown ws} 100 43 43 33 mm. Rurns Rk Loo SOS AS St — 1 Butter ee any) 19 &, 19 1Hi, . (‘addo Oy; O01 LO 46 li °° Sal Pee} sag USN 82h.) G4 Kl) eo Calif Pat 17.200 4% Jl) 408.) «@ do pfd BCD oF 74 74 —I]% f s I] pf 100 So 2 85 & Soa, ‘ ent laa ol O00 41) %& JS ly th be ne) do pfd 4.000 &R SO 814, —¢:8 Chand Mi 13,500 75 %| 70 71 ] mele OS, 65%, G54, —*? vu Graph 6 ,OU 1! 4, 91, ~——] 2 lo pfd, 200 82 O6% 5s —4 Coca-C g. 6.300 20% “0% | 20% | 3 Cluett-p. LOO S21, | Oo? 1, p21, “OlG& E ~.100, 60 ‘» 5t, OO, e Cons Cig 1.200 Ost SIL, O31, — do pfd 300° BO 785% RO *6 Cons Gas ~. 900 Ry 77% S015; e731 Cont (ail 1,500 wh 1 561, OU Ty ~—]! Cont. In 400 @4 62 1, G21, |] ©orn Prod 1] 900 73 70%, (O8% — 3 do pfd. ~9V 103 [103 1103 /— 3; Cuba CC. § 17,700) 2¢ w3% ' 2 et F co pfd 100 67 7, 66 G6 4, ie. Cub. -. 13.800 32% 297%! 30 en 5 do pfd 100' 95 HO We Te on Can'y 162 400 14, ! li, — 6 Cosd'n O-¢ 1,300 30 ~Y4g ~9 1, — 4 Cons T , 1,900 ?] ls 19 4, 194, — 1 MAVison ¢ 400 83 73! 25 . FAee FS as Kmer B j 100) 851 B54 35 i (6° Endicott J) 5.100 633 691,/) 60 —21 pfd LOO 5 Hh 5 Elkhorn ( 1,300, 208 19 20 — & do pri "Ou 40) 40 $0 ae | Last Kk ('o L100 680 660 ee Fairb'ks ¢*) 100 3s 38 38 —] Fam p-], 1.700 OO, Gey G2% —}) & do pfd 1500) &31 82 8,' go ™!) @ 1 Fisher © 000! 8&7 83 &: °] 'igk Rx b 7,600 14 ls 14%, 14%, Eh ee | Free Te 300 17 16 16 — 3} F WEW ] 16.100 $3, 2% wi 7 Gen Asph 1°5 804) vl | 654 64, — ' do pfd 1.000'110 1061, L061, 9 Gen Clg 4.200 828, OU GL a, ~—Z a do pfd 300 HON 0 HU —] 7 Guanta ws . 1.600' 15) 14, 1514; 9) 1 (en Klee 6.700 L324, 19% 133] e325 Gen Mot o+.600 1446, 14 14 — 1 do pfu oi, Fpa 71 71%, ey3 Geillil pte Ll 00 gf 1» Oo 91 °*11, fs00d Rub 16.800 40) eb 3a o——I i, do Dla 200 R33 i SLR &“? 8. ad 1, Houston © ~ 700 73 70 70 —J] 1. llendes 100) =JB 16 16 —) llupp Mo 2,700 13%, Lg, 13% ¢ 3 Habir ctf 400 12 4, 1] &, 124, at Int Mor 1,400 som 44 S414 ae 1 dolpfd ~U0O TH 76 7h sh en gc 700° Ji lO% LOM inne 3 do pfd 400) 501, 504% OO. 1 nt. ¢ ns 5.100 a lL, 4°. 5 's 4 do wfc ioe FOO 15 | 131, 134, — 1, Int Hary 5.200 10016! gS 99% | 944 co pfa | 200 0844/1607 16/107 l5——] 1, Int M Mw 4.500; 151, 14%, 1 8 tay do pnfd 4.800) 55 §, 1 1 ol Ry —j]! Int Pap 15.600) 808)! Fe ST = am d pd st "00 “a 73 ‘3a gt Invin © ° 15,700) ej) 201g; #9 Te ——2 indiahoma Hog ts 4, tig G4,,¢ Island © 17.200 44.) 4 4, —Seec ewel) T 18.100 4j41 5, £6 femal do pfd 3.800) 2K) 0) -81, *8 1 Jones Br 4.400, ©5 .4/ 2 2516, @ 8 Kell, r 13 400, 47 4, 44%, 46 . Dp pf 100 &y SY 89 *] Kelsey S00) 44 X | 43 eh Keyst T 78.100 4> 14 | 16%,' en4 Lee Rub S00 218) © 2] —~|] ix & WM 100 14” te / 14” I» 14” Ly do pfd | ~00'104 7, 104 74/1044, 4 Loose. \V Loo 39 sy so Lorillard 4.300 147 at 14] A 14; M, °7 3 a Sa oe “OO L056 LOS Loy — Loft In ot 1,400) j11 1] 1] — 1 lwew's of 9.400 181 17%: «18 "7 May kay pr 400 oF O77 OF Maniti S), 1,300 ss SO SO 4 Marlin Rk 100. lu 10%. 10) as Martin- pci 300) 17 44) 17 %,) 171, — Ne Max Mot . 2,200 ‘ia 4's o —— & do Ist pf, 10o = §& 8 4, S%— i May D &y 1.400) 738 "4 78 °5 Mex Pet 151,500 184 % 1561, 158% 5 Mulline’ ¢ 200' 27 ~é uy — 1 Ont Pow, 100) 53% 53 53 Mid St Oy 17,800 | +4 13", 413 Diddy cs Mont w 3,500 ISK 1, -17 4 | 17h — 1 N ¥ Ship 400) 4° 80%) go . & *t Acme 3.000 ~$%—; 2146! 9) te —~1 4% | Nat Cl& Sy 200° 3] ol 41 ~- ", do pfd ‘00 14%, 74 74%. ° 4 at tlond Loo > ly 2 8 ~ %& —° at Mont \\ O00 183, 17 & AT Gia § Y Ai 1.200' gg 833, Ko *61 NY ¥. Do Ro oo ts} 94 Via&l @ ¢ Vo? \ LO0 On o4 "5 aw \ i f YOO 101 Q "s 1” | Nat Rie 1.100 O78 LO 1, lO? aS In pid ~OO 114 L1lSt, yas — i Ok P& R .,. 600 $1. 3% 3! Sm “wens RM ooo ON.) Ay of) Urph'’m ef 1.100 v6 ',| 2° oi | @ 8 lls Bie, S00 1°45 125 2h Pac Dev « b00 l4'y 14 14 1%, R(t & } Mine) 487%, 4; ‘es ' 471, = , Pan-A ' 48.300) 7938 748/ 75u 5 do PR 3.900 7] a. 67 \ 88 4 '~) Gas SoO0 391,' 26 38 4, i Par.} neg LOO 14%, 141 gt e@ 4 Phila cs =. 600) 24anet as B3w' ¢ 3 lierce ~4.°00 9-7 ti 84 or Sm, ey PP me (> 2.100 1] 104, ln), S 3 I’fite 4 OOo hat 1, MOR ej 4 ao pfad 00 74, “6 TR ett. {th 4 too ota nee 13 a. Minta AS 14. 500 Oo1% 48 49 "2 '}h Pet OO, 264, %@ "6 7A Pac Gy 14.000 Soa sO. go & . } Pure «© , L0.100 ne S38 yg t, li, Ker T 1 7oo 3 iy 24 3 °) 3 Ren NI) bt O0 I Se 7} 3 & RDCUNY 410) Oa, 60} 6}] 4, °)] 3 Sax Mi Soo oa, . > 4, -: = Sears-R 6.00 vO Re 861, °° do pfd OO TOY ty LO} ty lay: lee f di] J 00 % rere. 7% , - ‘ 1.100 eS th | 40% 404 — r berg * 700 thay rere 7 ly - ? Studeba k 101 900 GO a, 16 GOW o41 “uh [leva 1.400 &!, ~ St, 4 “Anta ce Oa a! ‘1 Oy °) Up 4d ¢ 1100 pi, Sy gt, : SOMOEN HO Porn | yt Ss” » ue nea 3.00 lon Las Te ‘ss 1 S\N A , Shiba ws a. RE a3 ’ j } i 4-¢) OS tea $7 ‘ i nlp “eo ~~)" 7 emAcitt LOW 8% "oO “0 ! Tex ¢ 1S. 400 44 48, 43% 6e@ ; lo wa thes, 229) 418i gi bb j ' is Di x4 ly se | Dimes “ 1 400 1] @. 4 11 OVINE up over l point Towara the close declinasg Predominated. many *Nounting te more than ] point. rAlai mr Ars rican Woolen brought 1)? ' While ireh COLION mada 4 new low of 12945 and Silver *t London did "A « likewige fn Sell a: my , fenae ts R oats renee of $10 5,04 Hoo in : ly rrr 4 ‘ CAST; Th lal i_ Ss ‘ j Pa reduction r Peer ee vs ire nef air rr “Mounting ey, $8. 200.006 AS a resy eXCO RS reREerYe SHOWS 7 d@creagee 0 .- Sn OA8 bring lig the total dow 7? ta 311.700 Ga, Governimen, O°réa sed by and | tié j oNile Sus 900 Gn $26 -00. 000 legs.” [NEW York 'Ollowing Ima list Of sales for the “eek TK Dricesg @ the n in ee Boston Stock Market | BOSTON. eb 19 ile follows : s al the ('. (Re “sBhext, lov Cat and ‘osing Dri : cA Fo et) if OSS «af Sit 400 nn) in igang Were STOCKS | eek on me New York Stock Exchange st . erday. Otal amples Saturday vere Stock Exchange, with the high, iow Pete ~ Net Saies. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge for 0 for for for f r iTOCK WV eek. Week. Week. & eek. Week. | — ' Of 3,200 Yh, S's 8 sim % BéPp oUU) Ty tx4g\ 73 YUU wi 4. 1 44 | ‘4 S s0U 100 YSty 954, — ‘ ao Jet p , lvu 7 47 { aap | Cy 0,300 1VsS? lps 3 LUG7 —l 4a, Exp 000 6k 6 ei — 7 7,000) 95 223 24 i re, Ai 13,600 + Re Gsie rut °2 ‘i va sou! 47%! 46 *! arg 1% hub 28 Buy ce or USS, GH%, © a, p! 200 103 10244, 1021 | re] : St ] 8,300 DR ve bo "% bb e A " ¥,000) 38 ! 33 i j-——3 8 pre ATE) YES, Oy s ole — ‘9 if * 7,000 J7 4, Jong JH a & audoy $500, 71) 6A, Oi, — ¥& Je Led, FOO: 15 l4i, 1445 , hy 300 65 ol os Uo °. 1s Un 1,700) BN & 86% | a7 |. °% i] 6,100, 461; 4445, 45% oj My iite Nie 8,oVU0 ge JS®& 49 Wrre in OU 43% AS ia) 4316/0] i fi 400 SY+s, RY Su rey ew 13,300, “x i. ra 7% i —' Xf pfd S00 3° si 3d ao | rt} 1,000 112 4 lily Ad] 2% |... “~ Dp «,.700 5] 4N 48 —]2 : A 100, &} S] 81 | 4,000, 73 LO) L116 1% FEBRUARY ne Soo Oe = ie Sane » Soo ogcm ta}.3 be Dm oe — > Ca . Ce ~ we les mw + ~~ ~ ~~ ‘ around the pra, ! -— > >> rm > eos & >>> > > o=— nearly 4 Points Statement, [he actua! cond!. 8 and trust com- -~ - ~ : “ = — : ——— ; tock Sales =|) New Yor - ——___._4 — ' YORK, Feb. 19 clearing house bank ___ Chicago ~ decrease of 37,625,180 i and advancing > *« e a Of} was a sha eae, ‘© = w+le vt Supported and ng by Professio . ie an TORATION German Exch an Vv WARRURG - 72 Westinghouse 78 Wall Str. News and Co —SIPECIAL D Prices Weak. 19 oo Foreign Exchange STOCKs | | ST. LOUI Local Bank Clearj YESTERDAY Domestic M oney Internationa WEDNESDAY Financially Independent future Position . . - ; . > ’ a | ‘ ‘ . . ° ; rol ce . ; ‘ r} ‘ ’ > ‘ ‘ ) if q . i ‘ ‘ 4 stat ; A ‘ > : 3 4 nl Transactions On the Bt». Teuts Stock Ex-. change, at the week-end Kate. amounted to @7 is aw list of Sales ohenges as Compared ' 'S sales or last pre- | Withour knowled mentsYOUR MO ger. With know HIGH-GRADF BONDS —| Stock Exchan rupee), demanga 970. Southwestern Bell Te]. 79% Gold Notes, p We will be glad ¢ Selected list of Safe Gold Notes and Firs+ Mort. 70id 1,700 ]# 1 * go) i ea Oe t 3,700 14? : 4 ei be & 5,500 14 a, 122 % 1123 — Did 100 113 113s .) Be re loco 10,700 KK A S38 Ng 1, o, ome!lt 12,000 44), $14, 42%,' ¢@ { tf A LOO’ 67 Or Bas Rae. pfd 400 KU S27) KY ei? % t L.A0O0 308% 2h 30 4, 0 EF pfd. 00 S91, sy SYt, ee} Zine 1, 800 YL, Sly Sl. i fu GUO Oy 28 tg 4 eae ly 11.800 3y ‘e «6386, $84, a 85,300) 9 40 SY ty SHOT: @ 1 200 10° 1004) 102 ° & Batontlas 500 1 t. 7. 15 1400 55 's 63% OFl, ts 32,400 D9 A, D6 4, 57 yA 1) ‘Son Lo 9g 0 00 — 1, iO Ss nf 400 Lue LOD \ L0G 1% s | Mo! 100 4 o5| 38,2 ("p 4 700 O r >%, @ be > SOU 1:36 13 is : ~— J. Ar 300) 49 49 4 “eee es Callahan 7,300 G1, 6 S, 6 ° a, Cop 11.500 12 4, m; 123% /.... M4 op 4.300. 23 I. ww Se - 3 & — 4, POW 8 i, 29 i, > + aA Stl 48.000 g- 4) 93 O44; © 4 pfd. SU ae te) &Q 89 itu wea » Cop Cor 3.700 "98 "RQ 1 | | i? D Beers M 100 {RK ' 18 , ip . nick ic zt 9 700 131, 14%, 1414 — &, rf 1,200; 2; LO 4, ~Oigi—— i, M P00 288 22% oo 6 ~ 8 Y ctf 1,600 SO 1g ~ 5, JU1, @ 5, OO een. | 22% 23 i L200) 331 sl 45° Yo 691 MI 800 50 Tf) 50 * 1, I 2.800 60 ® 6569 59 so | t] - 400 ri 15 15 —=3 1 %,700) Ser S45. 35m ——]1 Nick. 4/000 Jax? 1535 1548 — 300 J6% 35 JOR? oe Cop. 15.900 19% 18% 181i, /_y St] 2,000) 56 4, O41 a M iam) Cop SOO, 7 : 18 a; 18 te edz : S 4.100 BL 30 ly 30 5 a, Lead 400 72 71%, 71%, ° 4 pfd 290104 /103 LOD) jumn ‘ons 3.700 yo 11% 1144 |. AY & | 1,800) 38 36 Lo bk? >. = 400) 14 ly % 14 - © v. 200° 4% 4% 4yi— ¢ Seab. 5. P00 le 5S 1] a. ” 1, Nt] "800 51, 9m 92 |. ] 4, 4 10 986 O51 06 —] 4 000 108 106 106 ly 14 S 000) B7 ‘ 347 87 os pfd 100 106 106 106 ° Cons 8.300 14% 13%) 13% % ot 500 ae le 31 1, Mf Sh, x | * 1 &S 18 900 689 65%, O75, eo fa. | 200 98 85 Ne *) M i 2,000 ~4ly “244 94 "ll, C; 1,200! is 17%!) 17 Biv 5 : 1,000 o” 50 8. 50 3, — §. Ktee! COO! 4° 41 Fie BPs & T pr! DOO SOl, go so '—1% a ¢ 1.000 8 6, S35/ sy er SF. 2,000 4322 39% 39 a ls St] 500° 4° a! 3° 32 & '. 1. és 2.600 14%, Iz%: 13 > a pfd. 1,400. 45% 451 fo ee 1 Smilt 1,900' 234 5 S31,' 2 i 1, pra.’ "00 444, 40 S$. 435 /— 1) Stl.) 90.800 85 | §2 1, R38, / © a, Td. 1.700 111 110 110%, . Ty Cop. i 23. TOO og 51 7. ob” Ly ee ls Sec “00 9) 9 ie ay t 400 17%! 16 17%) @ 14 . Railroads &§ SF) 3.100 8°) 8] 74¢| 82yF @ "» Huo 784%, i8i, re a, ly 500 6 fy & t ° LV Su Ss 833 n 84 5, 7 2 2,000 14 %) 124, 12% — le 600, pie g 85, | ly sae (100 345) 34 ‘, 34%) @ 7. ao pfd 4,200 but, 50 he Pe me | 10,300 118 lily l16', - @i¢ 5,600 GU a OSte) GH ° % 10U ahs a3 7%, fd ' 100 5 5 5 ——-] 4% VOU S5%/ » 8 — 3 : 500 18‘ Hae 18a ’ er CME&MP 5 800; 284 “64, o- si 0° @& i! au 5 O00 43 4, 42 42% ° a. : \\ 1,600 6381, O71, H8ig 30 | fies x 4.400 wi %) 26 ve} 27 ~*~; ° y ae pf 500 (diy) Fy 1, 731, « Ay iy pt 700, 6244) 6) %; 62 ‘s M Aa 100 60%) 60: 60 1 o Ne. ‘“ $00 Stl, ol 3 ’ ej} ‘y f LOW 46 45 40 °| pi loo bv ao ov oe aa ee Lj CVU JO] 19110] Li] "1% | 1 \ 100 249 ~1y ~il “ Cae 4| 719) @ K. ‘ - | 3,900 ~ ao Fen oe yj mee ‘4 non 4%, 41. 43, 4.200 19 18 18 i, 3,400' 40 IS, $8 iy ay ( 2. S00 $% 5 63 ‘y qj ] RON ao! ts i a. 6.800' =- 2% ne °3 3.200 Ot, vo De LAO {NX 4R 48 e* 400 (p 8 lai (pig ‘ OU 171, ee 1% vr ° S 0 Be. - }* VW 16.700 1047 9p li4i, en ee 2,000 S47. aA 3 5 4.800 1072, 40 Ni, M 5.000 17 s 16% l[7vigi 6, yf 100’ 5214, o$4,! 531, 9 fd 400 Mt Px @ tf nO ——*? ‘ 1,800 %9 |; 29 RO9\w! es 's 144 °n0 Rd, 74, 76% ~ 21, latpfs 16.500 53 ,' 45 4; ——4 1, spf 7.200 534! 45 ¢ 46% 's A , Y O00 21%! « O77. ly Le 700 S0O%' 30 a) 1, 1, ~ 800 “8 8, “ ol, e ’ 1 SOO AR ty th 7 yy 68.300 “Vi, 2 KN 71 & 1.100 NT ky emig\ a le : M0) TOL TRI, - a i OO 174%, ld iv %&, ° Pr ry) 100 Hi, AI, Ol, e 1 1.100 101% ' 19 tine ! 4% 400 "Ag 2312 e ‘? COO 188& 7- 17%, ~11, ma , - LO0 401, 40 An le Spaln o, 800 12] 4/7 19 1? °] 13.906. 700!) @* % 6A ATS. T. buy 1100 1*’ 10 11% ey 4, ~.100' ox ype 241, en) 1.600 s ~ :- 4 ‘ . 4 Bon 20%, i) 7) Ma OO’ 10% {7 a, QT %e pf Loon IN 4, ] ! 17 « : a 1.7 oo cine : oa. ‘a1 e7i tno HAA Ae 6s, op 2° ; J 1 ching 7, 9 (ty . 1.300 L163.) pay ie - ty ’ - Tease fp. Week. ..F creg fap :, P changed fo, nas é ease iO! Week 48 r NOTE- Stocks Queted 1 the able ere rane ae —_ the “ATTY the a) bre , © spe ihe te or a — NE lifer A tive ‘+ , | » 7 ° Sec ur) 8 “ea it in tuda On Ms ? ; te Pep W7H M!Ke 29 W. 43% sy. Nationa] Lead 4T@ advanc; ne Buy Bonds Now G. V. HALLIDAY a Foreign Exchange Opinton of leed- “tthorities on 24 PAYMENT PLAN r & Co. - Schachne | Stocks and Bon Centra] Nationa] Bank OMSECnsSus of Ground Floor AROADE BUILDING 812 Olive Street. lree Tt pan lequeat AINES CO. before Public "mend. or tn Cle reise his o

Page 39

ow LOUIS POST-DISPATC'4 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRT A} y 20. 1997 STLOUIS POST DISPATCH = Se Oe NI ORs: TO : > ~ Wid ' _—— > eee. \ % x - DJs “ p , , ttt) TRY OOW) $1.011.877.000 i twithstanding that ret im, Feb. 18.—Thare wes k Bills bought in open market...__. sieht sth ss ] fa! 36 000 1,805 R39 000 winter cond t ons promise ; . Wa? teady tone at the opes. Recent Remarks on Export Total bills on hand ae weaeeeen —ie—ewe || CLF CROP Camage by Srgem Bugs o: rb Market today, but ni : | ° th wa . se » Dw OL OST OOO 581,389,000 hessian fl) t] ‘j 2 (; - ‘ oe t e> ie wheat IDA rke t th ; ’ e7% PO. errninent ~woNns4 - —— ~ é , ns a mm! utes selling . ] Call d Pd States s ea tl . : , ote aot S45 000 $s "oo S40 000 nast week faile 7. to free itself er ‘nutes, selling preg. Credits Is e oun oa eee ee”. } ne oe 12; 000 TRaOe | tiesto ‘teams the affanitt me eloped in . number of s € tat ~ Ceriirtics os of inde: ; ee wee \ 759.000 G5 -- +000 tire@iy — if . ‘ f fe . 2 misz a reactinary ¢ ‘7 Seiten tone — . Pethsca: 8 Sayin ae Anxiety in regard to the safe? : 6nd. Ee bit, _ ' © ‘ - , ny 5 BON ( ‘ - “1 ¢ as of Fome stocks t. ommon ense y on on ' oh ‘mi! . 7. ; . “* eos nd a, 0,851 (rene) previous close. it \r Sait exec eee ae ge: STO Crm leposits .. 41 AKL O00 ~ ao al “f ; = oe wane id asaineat .. Dank notes 114 000) was again on @ em Wri er. ! in custody or in. transit = Satan ptt pee. 207.000 professional element ae ts ceeeee 7:38, 000 fsee000 och pests whith. 9 Stive especially on . i ct , i I RPO LR sect } fp ur a sy ; ° . — are & ; *% “ver crore 18a tT 13 P moeay bnd. § ipporting orders Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ; °9,590,021, 000 | $5,822,491, 000 : J ty + . } 4 j j bli 1} Lu 31 ; a sty 2ence in some Quarter and New York Evening Post. 'Cépital nea Heats Samy sit the dediins for e# INDON Keb. 19 If the wise! Surplus fund =~ tose ren 100.740.0000 § 100.557.0900 Lipilea Oo an e@xXarar ®Ome l/ . ; a> ' . A« vs , | vanes, . vernn ne A noma sae ° aoe 20° O36. 000 "02 036.000 (sreen bh Ps ry greats ‘ ae Meira America and fngiand ar | Due, membere—reservs’ arcoun : 18.000 | 48-457.000 tity were reported as 7 ; . tio! 7 ’ aris ‘ nd mpyriant & rred . ; we 4 : tid ue ‘ . ~ >>. , A eS! { ae Pe = xis : a > a c} f " toh has * ad a} ’ ent Wo} de he ACTt « | Ley z -Phaae Sa ae ee aad : ; . . OY. 000 apes HPs ooo whea be ail tl ‘ var ack for severa) Cay (his pees = ' hited ‘ ee PeeiG, Iie foreign g 8 "4.600, 000 "SS 802 000 as far Nort as Central Ilbinoi \ tt f 1? ‘ , Se ee ioint com- . | ~ porter following a let. cg ———e he same time, evidence o lange) rTi (>| «i ‘JI ing aiter th . a | ad bal iss Total gross deposits oo 779.000. $9.92" 121 000 dial Gent Fromrth to the nittee, in nse OF Pooling . Federal reserve not 1 actia 3 ') $3.027'444' 000 $3'030.410.009 m hessian fly Was repor . Butter, Eggs and Poultry } Rett ok Oe " " a by} ’ - in ) 1 « } : ne Pe ry} rortee ty . ? ‘ . ‘ ¢ emphatically denying a a jes biggpom ama ee meg Sabie, ee ee dit : O38. 4°71 000 198178 900 ) ious states tous pendine recetvershtp The mon ei llé bitorm poiicyv : on eae retsls ered of (dd) sed. 1 3 ob. OOO : st AU _— ho P the ne information that the fowal OT) an ‘ DC] ’ pre ly - . Tors liahglities - : An a- «¢ sai 191.000 export demand : , . “T ’ , - 4 sed ‘ a Iw Ss se “a. . . > r) , : . Rati n hnta? me J Se tg A ‘ ii j in @ position where a ents. eT ie da AK llgiges Bares ‘ab Soe “ombined vee: Sn oiesand or! nd: further t ‘engthen icles ) de eu i0ced action sould not Pos- econorriit abel: — “3 “ é 7 : Ratio of gold Tm re ' ‘ , . ‘ m ea meena + T £2 ; Wi ;/ hie Later. hows Ve en. Reading ri T Hwa ai ("da hi jined A or setting a My . 3 ¥ D - ’ wens ia if? Pal " > a om a gh . mice Ss net dae =} Dilit Lf after ] ts as did the : — —— cae : _ he ; 2 eariyv firmness ' ‘ . . as — : : : - il} had a bearish , 5 Bs ‘ ‘ a , e tha f ry ' Meh = I company stock held akitet cali - oa Harding . broad wav eiths - e " ; fo. did snow and rail) krid . AT) ee t. age a A , , — eatin ' m= Deas ; : } , i B.rey . eis : “ - . & me : . " , ‘ one revious bid. mat ern cy aif Sirability : . , a), itner Up OT Own, é BUYING CR nredictions that next wes aie rer: stor ' ) nee ; : " I c ih at ' eT a a3 ~ie ; ; Vm Vf ik 4 i ; as ae ] nar} in r ; [fh wi) ’ , : ie as ‘ ae . : ‘ ols re Alv!, I ia ade “il © 6 «> ‘ c. ov " rr : ; ; “— tire issues Were i{nao. ling from private Ving time while outside witness the coldest weather is ain nix; No. } grade : > vrade. 2 i . o : | iain ; i mnt of @) Sat Situation is developing ut "itl fg SEABOARD 4 BD) cra | | std Mentationes as tia? . * tnan from the tr oh lg ng Stay oe O a ) | ae 2° : sort | 3 " pre 2 | | stocks of companie hich ay loing [ aang ea oats displayed }}; . Sg; Lakers SStry. es = _ Pu ere al , , re Ria f(etten at ‘Sew Orbenmws. ~ ~~ —_ Pee tii. Oy, Verto of rne oa ome a Sense uer the previous close. at ‘1h deed wuss wee euiet. ‘tur eke . er ess, ur : v aes completed thetr : 4 ately rae of TO WHEAT MARKET a as a res Pe Neen meget tal Rubber was under | a sport | any | the upgrad: sure anf deciined a aub. mrobed the mo ficult any igter 1 oe tion, the stock eclling guaranter ugeains oF i ! / *” | stocks } % iv 1: id . , ' ; , ' ‘ ‘ Lula (oT i] ’ u yivey eV UY . , cine . 4 . , ts under its highest of will atttiae he tate , a ek ae imd li ving Which was credited to . ‘ ‘ ; , . sé 4 : ; asVil i it — ago United Statas Sori eah 4 ws ; _ wil] worl “Es “ Al a int Was responsible for higher ; + -_ a ' . ‘ , 1 . » an . . . > . Se. i ri] 4 San we @ 2 aia ; - , - ° { ‘ es . ; j Pat " ‘ nd United States Ehip ' = z o 4 — * Pe ° ; :! ‘ Ud , (ther cereals vere af- w f : Mri i) ees 12 ' di 2 . S444 oil : ‘ } } . "7 (janes : neetin : — : . . -_— , o_o -_ , . fe . , — d rm we : : Cc ' S lag inn Lal ightly better 3 ’ Ati sa} f I anyrn mic tr theo 7 “af . —s - “ * ts . ‘ tacts shige > I to 4 ° trif aroh wed i ‘ ‘ ; 7 . , . ; , . . MA z ef ic 4 » by > _ a. . ~¥» fo und > 6 s] : : “e , ati oi ab dn . NO bjt » A ‘Sale sil s d : : 7 As ‘ ‘ ia! i aii i. ~ a °4 . te t; ’ . . . ‘ a , . ‘ ’ é mise a , ' ™ , . . s : = \ t " (*s woe . iK . ru ‘ = ‘ “ - IPT HARI ARDEN or LAWN feature, being strong ‘ nae of dy ast ‘ é conomy OF 84 our new (‘a YY] ‘ a] “Sle ~ ia a? 4 t , Fe a l . } rovigions \We re lOc Ta) va as Z. ‘ le rer it $ ‘ ty ‘ rs res ae 3 mo 1 AB ae : r ~ ti bad it hig a = ; ' : , a Sai! 4 or : ~~ ~ G about tae he teomAitur vithout POrarily overdone things. t ow: J SSEORD SESE eas re sa NO. 7 ; . Se ee uabe 2f 310.45, but gradus t strenge oe RS ~~ -% Temes. peck. >y should have c« , z= uta point. Mara. expenaiture, rienoul lie ‘ ynes J strength after a smal] break 70 » lo? and common ' Yt} one - o ] e- "Pre ¢ “ft nioh «YF } : ‘ ‘a 7 ; > ~ ~. } : ‘6 ’ i ‘ ; . : . ‘ " ; . an early fractional) gatn | o improvement is possible. @'S8Ccovered a fortnight ago tha at th : pap ge strong. There was) yellow « 0. 9 yellow cor rag Dressed a t Slu. 2 “ ‘ket for f} (tlle ty, PPB ig names Adtwac stamps to poy | I r ‘ »vrobabls ior ‘ Of the declared oversu! “iptions rat) prout taking by shorts throughout the | \ a cor - 7 ne re va! tl — Too & . a Gudrter ta - ee 4 . ; sliightiy later. S¥elly lg Probabi' in over aa “aie iby and this the principal source of v . % whit onts ; : ' a . 46 U ; | gapenngg th . _ho . nar & re a’ : i rs Wr BI > ¢, ONS NURSE ”Y ade higher. Cartfb Byn - ULL ' oan. s ‘ining tend- were not real oversubscriptions at al] tre t t buving was encouraged hy ibuwad I : i mn pe Q., Amd, ' Re is + renee pcre ——emait and :° , 7 -- " Creek new stock Ryan ee ' ' ‘ (+] a ' * ‘eyenue pa YT - and that a fre at part I . «ij ry! - Spor : of 1,000 O00 bus) els 0) «] for . > I . j ¢ ; ‘ . : ‘ , . - . . au ; Bes . , ~ . ‘ — , ~ : ve ° | BY N J sory a : . Sa ‘ , - ©ations came from d: ' the seaboard the past few c ) ard pay - . » a , Producers and Reftn. Is offset by continued temporary 1@ Trom dealet rh Ones enced ae ae enaie a . b: , ane . ely stead f assets merely anxious to re a auick :; me aes a nciined . rm. i : ViLGETABLES oi . 2 Ti ‘ (rer ai?tS Of ASSES. -_ . ~ : ne . phe be , t this was g rade , tO ar ‘ rT ~ t rif ‘ t , y . 1\ A y . . turn and get out *} ; - se re : P - Ss - ve ant? vs ’ 7 . = m £ o' té quite a good Gemand fer labor ¢ culties both in the coal! _ eo MN Mart OT &! a erin. Se inticipatioz POW 1c and | ' , . ers, $1.25 to $1 ; ; . : . — » ; these 1e 4 aes Pe Pins % ore ' . i* — rt pde 1i@0g° JIionda’ nq es ; ' ! nm, Ss i}f , > , PS ie ! © bonds ,especialty the ndust and in con tion With the * new securities finally beca wet weather over the- Southweat | wt ; No. 1 white. 5 the ! - e : sulk of ernment Ea, which were re c a. ar r ne hed. Suc congested iat] ‘ . ] } } : \ 4s ear ‘ dat f . ~~ ‘J ‘ | ‘ 4 “ " : .* oo : anal ; : . a ‘ 4 ‘ “t) HO te S10 10 ° 1? ! nd moved up more than a Te itis ‘ 4 “ntir natural and necessary te ; u P tier listr; } -_ ey, .v : } : rl . kn Be ? un y re «ITY ' —_ yh : \ i + ifornis ‘ 3? oe Ll ¢ a aoe ane x ve “ , : Ss ing by professionals who ht hi been expected because ‘0n to the tim: in iT EMR! conan in demas Sal ene a en ee ts eal nehanged te } ; | CU eit thou $4.75 OY 31a 9 1 ad F250) pounds from 0 m ro \ r ue yesterday aided the mn confront ith the possibility , CoMpetition z FIOY.UU' the seals t lat’ reported un oy * 61 hal; re. . $8.50 tor the mosi r ut the. wa : : ’ \¢ > [ane : new bonds ani hove pul pul ne aif a On usher Git r Tr? , Ape ! RNOTS—New > I pric es of com- : , ad : . ; ? o 4 - nCal iZeGu ‘ ) i 10% @] m™ _ . Ps ’ ’ ‘ } ta I _ b r $:} t r } { ’ s it Las ter > a ’ he mpnlor wtermin } th inning ; tne year wa ke ‘Ou PAs : , he fet , : Na , , : ' a ks were “v P ermmploves date rmined 7 [s) beg nn ‘ : ; ; , Z ; 1th} : ' , » ‘re irregwular with nodit pro: ry EE Ce CR Visions were easie rly on the ¥ a es . a at ) . : oe eatin Sheep Receipts Fall Off. ° in spots. endeavor eecure naintenance of 5 novugn feit in ’ mia} ‘ommissator uses On Oo ide orders. bur : and t a . | $ ' recover] OCa LU! 71 4 : = : te - ] : : f | | . ' S47 “ | ) ai e a | cls 0 icy 0 ers rehOy Ce ee See mer AGU) ret! 19. —Week-end evening - 9 *yeeee yom a ae en or ‘ MG ty vy . as, ; : ; ’ c* ,*? A or two oy eptions the " 4) . : Ing OVe! ron" larked, more 3 5 5 usc 4 a = » } ~S.00 Tor the Meanwhile, labor now =. .. = . ~ i) litv for pro- bring anpout a re , ; ‘ e rise in tl! INAN CIAT ie nt or doles for every | ' ‘ ( National conditions has been too great for t] iemanad pes ; emer MINNEAPOLI Lae nt ret f -] 4a » oF Give ene cme "oo ‘ all for strenuous labor, simple liy- | Keep pace with it, and while t) a ‘ere the Belgiay wee ge FP eat. c MICSTARD GREENS—!ouisianw. 20 Oe eee re nee Se ee . | through eloser co-operation the LIFE UNDER ‘THE ‘e and | cost of production. $ nothing seri: 2 ed May. $1.55%. Gorn. No. “3 Jabama hampet rs & } i$. Market despite the cu 2 WRIEPERS*’ ASSOCLATION © Br. LOUS Ts it does call for a suspension f ayn- Phere was a fair dem: 1] for h 57 @o! al \ ' h I~HE wuisia ! Oe ; lozer bara | oc 1 0 re tine vest level in over yea! will hold a One-Day Sales Co ORATION dicate undertakings for the ime cago iiailwayve os. The: tor nC. rif . i Oe ive an ‘DS. | : | Socal dew ver re ing and for less huste o t] art f ed wvesterday morn at 33: ane et ; ee ee Seer tet] ‘elit ~ ' Aart rn oe omentie mma ties oa oo. + ae FE Ne : ert or THE W ll St t the investment buver or fes th: a | 6414 todar ec ‘ Ss m . i ‘ > = , , > . ni a os v : : tng ‘ ce - } f bruary E&- al Hotel Sts ier. ’? a ree he may be missing an cceptional trong around 64% and vent Coe Ret oka ™ aM 2” ~ ' ONS. es a _ are ree, 2 as ay , On ee ee med consider the follow ing and other s1 C ' Exchange opportunity. . lanhattan }com he} around mixe Rae Ss stew : ir 2.50@5 rm é of the leaders if th 2. oat , . ms — ' ae a: 5 er, $9.65 Common Horses Average Lower. / f With re ? reest of Atle ae fame hampers. @6c sk ce the leameeiiaee aan [Insurance for the Protection of lour and Meal. : 0:. red; $1.75; _ e, $1 jer- » horse market ruled barel iy to 8 B € ner a ott nar. | BML, 91,3 eo de ee mee cee eee UsSIness Ji t ‘4 nalvsis of the Germar | RR to A at 8 , : n° Post-Dispatch. begin preparations for paving inter- Phese stocks hac J vesterday’s story about the . its present and NEW YORK, Feb. 193.—In al) the est on its American ce lt ani] "tiv . -* English and pub- the past week has been extremely movement which had bee me 18 ones re his was be- | = WH Adages eee le ; : te ; hall $2.10 at aa F ohennienl : rT irregular, It has reflected much con- pushed too Vigorous ’ , “at U nat there Was extr ; cy, Ss) ri a o: ~ a § a : + j , Poot ida. ’ , : rns oy? , if ‘ nater] I j ’ . | fusion of opinion over the general’ does the downward tu fle 11 gird Alannah trtyiagebe- a at y oe yo; Berd 86 | cer ha ae | | HOM Aver: | hinein ee ae a3 ‘ a va ae f x , ry? Ty) fut this ro? \" St Te! . S! . > ' * fen? o cv“ | ; ’ : — swter rae ers ea k } } ~~ ‘ . . Be number of copies will VUSINCES and financial outlook, but the causes which ! underlat ples, eee OS Rey “ar e550 wide nd ¢ ' wa : % no great change {1 es was indicated Lutte lnusurance Distribution a Benelhr es : upon receipt of , nas in no way diminished the un- improvement in h rchan nal _— , dens ' wy N evyY ‘ rd clear R4 7°: spr stent Lr aT Lou 0 Decline on Small. Thin Mules. 5 A AP j j LEV 1C | nest and the nom! derlying fi cling confidence that kets Since the close of ] c ’ ; eived Uf Pio tha Liié “5 : ‘ io, th : : oH. Secund a she , " a - aa ' 1600 head proved “ T'/ } V/ h) / / ae l- Pe 4 | j ii ; . . ; ' 4 ; | ~ “y ‘ > f ; “ . > * ; ; " of $1.00 the real turn for the better came at: et}}]} remains true that he Briti sel . apes ay sate ircuds eS > RYE FPLOUR—Ouot ~~ berrel. in ca: ——_ ew Iouisiana, 1 to 35 er rather large for ] ailing demand and se! Gries NrOu LY ny ONT J ALC Ose | ae the beginning of year, and that foreign trade is Ppadilx coming back | “' meter, arranazsé “ree a) | \ ‘ot n { ound tron 3 Vhite pat n | S 1. ot) S4 | | ahaa 1 land tent : Mediun Sd: straight, $8.1 PRUITS, ; he present is simply a Waiting pe- to normal, that other European coun es oe ” eee. aaa va , = ena ban ' es were ; 2 a ee ton ‘ tapi 0 » ; , > 2 } J “~* cm a? ' : icLe oh npre : 7 th TOUR! —_ . , i‘ rh P ' her. frenera Aven’ Reports of the steel companies are j has not been w FINANCIAL FINANCIAL *xpected by some torbe bad for the developments Mir: . ‘ . 4 . q : " ,? . a F . ftst quarter and probably for the . ° ° e a0. fy oe | os : — , and Was prepared ttle amicably Ta é' | — : | \ Isher, (renera “Miond quarter. The independents. in , : Saturday were: Whes: ‘ . i it ‘ ; - ; 5 . eS . el . ram a = S. ee e. ’ ; ‘ ; i ( ‘Mir effort to get business. areé offer- Saturday s Market, . . - atl 4 . . 912 RL} vusnheis ; ‘ ? is ie ' sy . r Manager, \] 4; their products below the level The markets were again unsettled FES Pees SMe aN SRE rarest & as Miintained by the stee! corporation. | today, with a further break in the Central L ther. | Produce Elsewhere | ot ne at Manager The steel corporation is operating at exchanges and acute weakneas ee al repert of tm Fa Pe Bot podbean i oreign ecurlties -_ | Rane ¢ ai sak i '¢? , 2 - ; , . lied - . ss - , ‘ y : I I i? NS Irn considerably reduced capacity, com- | various industrial stocks. 17 Leather nublished thie YORK, Feb. 19 mutter fir ye ] mvIISNne \§ . ‘ > ~s | Agent, h i nservative nent Securities dix 6% to 8% Also gn Exchange LEHMAN ommercial Bldg. Kinloch, Central 80 ie ie i i i i errr Very. Janager, Union ¢ pated with two months ago, and this fel] another 2 cents in th un) ors iia cei , $5: rei Ri as . ' ' = . ‘ he Eater ayy a a chap fe ER _. turned out to be even worse than a) 845 reamery tra a2 | O ' ' $ cents s[]- creamery (98 to 1 score), 42/0 4; A Proven Investment Opportunity | . sarah: Miia sane ° . ris si * vas ry } ~ ‘ A Ph] ‘ . / ; ‘ ’ ’ ‘ ~*~ eh» ° “ d a . . - : : , (TTT... = ‘will show in its earnings for the! completing a loss of nearly ni B yon first half of 1921. In he automo- | at a Rea mornir z This eoeappeocgee Sete ng ok eie ani Si lt hile and allied trades a false impres- meant the almost complete undoing i ea A rs toast ea “ . aie “on was given by the reopening in, of the recent speculation. cae eal haused a. net atin menaalie in t) ‘he latter part of January of plants! In the stock market continued PreS-;nreferred. It a) owed a deficit Reese irregular: receipts which had been closed down in De-' sure against some of the industrials aay a 1 ge aaa meinen it ? oo. nt a flats, held spe ‘tals 264 oe : Tn ne aates sha dep t sail ae a oe veness of Foreign Sectirities is ernphasized by recent s in Exchange Kates. nein cember. It is still far from clear| which are in a weak position fo! , on ahd ic aliilionns Maes Dae. | Sal that this was the beginning of a real | special reasons. was the feature slap me ps a ae ; gneeallscar = +1 ¥ rul revival. For the railroads. too, the’ lantie Gulf had another bad tumb | Mt nate ry at bce - yl oan t: ive poul: ‘Merval from the first of January! Mexican Petroleum and Pan-Ameri The pre 4os the company stated * CHICAGO, ~ so the first of April is expected by | can broke very sharply on the rather that tanner had been shut down oe gel on velitaih pow traffic maany neal Poe ee apy — y vt - compl t e from May until Nov ern - its, Alii pay expensesr news rom . Xico tnat the reg ber and. inventories had been Haui- mO @& }» “hae P ‘ ’ » + . ‘ ‘ ee . . 4 } z ; ‘ : 4 ; ehHereng ’ ore ‘ " ‘ rer ry . , " ; ‘ «+ j i i i i i i i i i i rrr eee sud Phe current ixsue of our bulletin will deal with cenditions and cover fixed charges are ex-!/ Government proposed to enforce the lated media’ There | oO enked., created byt and dependent upen the German Indemnity . Le¢ : poss)bdié. ; AGO, Potato rm: } flasue. It will be mailed upon request, an Income pected to have been the quite com- | Carranza decree which would pre- 4, ) fie . ts ain lhe el an ne a rat eo : * firm: | MOM experience when the January! vent American companies from do- a sithe atera: } cem and * > cw 1 Ooal1 I ® are ¢ tO a ** o * > ha 7 , t " > , ’ , i: igures are made public and while! {ng any more d: Ming in new prop- , ose of company ‘. “2 i ; ; i : {fs 2 1 . ler: rete. ; ¢ q)., P onds e “ { ) . mn he it : , . * : \ ; a showing may not be as bad for) erties. Later it was pointed out that. }, no commitments for raw mate- tat ud poultty, unchange a ' ‘terest , t ; 2. our avings ebruary and March, it is looked to; this decree would not at ‘t Ameri- . -- . : be unfavorable. can concerns until re hi PPT) e e Sugar at New ¥ ork. ’rn* oe (na: yfe ; y . Pew . : Write . , thiy installments. A€kinet more depressing reports for! the copper metal to materialize 1 A position at the compa! last year of the type which have been (the other copper sharea were more amed } raid to have ) ar . yh “aif on “hes APPearing during the last few weeks or less depressed. Central Leather rne 70 e fiscal >; wetels i ees mnie ant | , 44 which have told against the sell- | atocks were heavily sold on the $25.- h ended la NED ‘¢ renorted § wit! é bin tuatior ae .f — iat Our ivareve ‘“S prices of individual stocks. It! 000.000 deficit in the annual report an operati) ec} over $2.000 light and clos rices re ou anged td ge EBldg., Philadelphia * therefore difficult to see any! which was an even more melanchol: used largely by a drop of! 6.23c: Ju! 5.44¢. a: "ae > 6 630. - 4 F ~ atl 2 oe ) part -). this paper, cL pd pn eens sround in the near future for any showing than had been looked fo: over § a ba for cotton ad a -—— —?¢ o ao ad . »f ae ‘"* in the share futures. Rather it But on the other hand. these points nventoy cloge of 1220 were Cotfee at New - ia’. KS as if there might be further, of weakness were fully matched by B1y.9% mpared with over $21! EW YORK, sFeb. 19.— codeirtyte ] 10 n re | Bota Diamond | pre vit }) L ABOUT . ‘hSettied conditions in epecial issues pointe of strength Despite the ds An One 1919 perio Earnings e futures Was easier to , the N EXCHANGE of the sort that has become familiar | nial that there war anything in a . months of the new fis-' an tt A BN of a and t! a 8 : u ri ’ it | 3 N f lk A Ww ‘at ¢ in run L > gs LY Pr "es rer i.) ‘ a . ‘ry ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . -* ’ al M, { t | f = SUiRiaieiet has to fads & @eed|the oteck ms woo al year are reported to have been Beatad {0 ve Aiferlnig Ii tun quart We are in a position to fur But if the market has to face a good the stock made a new high and Lo - meager. due o a further are p CISE, clearly writ- Ceal yet that is unpleasant In the} high Valley. also facing a segrega- rices. but since Jan. 1 there has TI Se on Paterson a a , Exchange fe reduced price levels. The indi- | sharply on the report that the new | ti _ Since Aprii, 1916. a sum equal Turpentine and Rosin. . "TY tn Ta) , | ations are that the lowering of oi] Government intended to enforce the to $77 a share has heen put back into ARVANA Ge. ticks ek saat : : ' , e Ps of opinion of lead- ' Prices since the middie of January | objectionable oi} decree uniess, the property out of earnings The , fir: ies, none: rece! Re: we ties on Foreign Lk x- have been radical! enough to rend- amended by t! e Mexican Congress % "KInNg capita has bee } i? reased ' “A a, | “on . ; r ’ ? . :, , pee ~ _ as : ; . 3] 17-3] 19 L ust Street Ten in our Special q : large degree the industry Japenese bonds were affected by the close to $19.900.000 ma King u at item _— 1147 ; } ' oc T-2 n conditions of general weakness in Sterling bxchange inas now nearly $20,000,000 The com-.} a, | =m. 3 a. Ox. ii a ) rHONES— OPEN FVENINGS AND ALL PAY SE NOPRY rv r r y a ‘ ‘ Ali the tobacco concerns much Aa they ATe steriing loans The a i ‘ ; iatifr r debt and AS of +. ’ © « pon equest me 6©S8f@ Llourichine , 21, were down almost 2 pointe le: ] ad on hand about $4,600.6000 ; + M t ¢ ( m ¢ P HRoment t1%0,. Central 41 ALL TIRES IAKE CUT slow y flourishing their current 48 at 62% _ . ee ae , e@bhJe on 4 OF page 0 pans s ~ SIN RRR ey woe. Et ete i EO ENR pe . as eee ee ; and = , HAINES co. = % earning Statements are showing it from the high in the early part of nh cars The company also carried > aon , : ae , Nai r 3 . - . r . +o? _— ;17 ‘ esiaew on ini = m ‘a rat and ‘ . o = és © ; Summing up the Wall Street posi- the week. Weakness developed , sim ang A unfilled —o sufficient COTTONSEED O77 ge a We-trinister Dildg., ‘ hicago, Mil, tne sa! “ in ow ‘lAberty Street F tion tn relation to outside trade the the city of Zurich &s These bonds o keep the plant going at capacity lS in ve ' os wits PRic tS NET-——SO WAB TAX. point from $5 for five monthe, while new business New York Some $6(Arhet is @ carefully discriminating | were down nearly a — , Phe Tt has ceased to move fn anyi to 94%. French $s were also heavy | booked ts said to be satisfactory. ms — . —_

Page 40

ee aie - __ SUNDAY, | 3 FEBRUARY 20, TR Ge hy) ~ — S i : ome | iis \Ge T— , 14B ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SYMPHONY CONCERT FRIDAY © IN YEATMAN HIGH SCHOOL Second Program in Series of Five "Will Be Directed by Acting Con- sa eee | Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION —— ee = : ADVERTISEMENT A A IT 4 ere x a hed A ye x . ~ © 2 “» « om Wess 4 on _ t h 4 . > ued _ é t- eg oe seerceieadink asenia iat gs a i ee . i A ee ee exe 00 Sample Rugs In a Great Special Sale In this assortment will be found ineluded AXMINSTER, WILTON, BRUSSELS and WOOL FIBRE RUGS in all sizes and the Jatest colors and designs t almost the manufacturer’s cost. They are the product of the well-known firm of Alexander Smith & Son. CE ARNT EE 2 -—[ ~ gt But I felt unhaj , , ? : ; istermel ol National Nothing limbs | mattered now. contented mys all priced a on the threst we were On the out of my’ + - ® Re eins , . " r - eee » : —_ o ie SRT OOS Se RNR COE I NE Rae Mca state: Saeco ens py ig tec P eseceh encom oe ate at ae - at SNL _ “i i " ~~ Pad be h - "me - as ie | ick ae fs: ses ae rien oe ® a 2, lS saat om nade ta si a morning of / ly gem, ~~ - bedroom watchin MAP = Hmm Oe omens we ve ~~ an — - - ~ omy ve - a « ~ . > vas - : : ~ ; wonderful values these Rugs are. They are in the This sale affords an opportunity te of these Rugs are slightly imperfect. Home furnishers will be quick to realize what truly full room size, and in styles suitable for any room in buy two Rugs for about the usual price of one. Some house. street garden, ~ " ’ * % ~ x ; . -tgigreo gt E 4, * ah s PO re ee Ca ae Te : mes ew tne ; x pe. A mle me a he = 2 7 z 7 “ Sha: al s oe x ° ned ~ Coa —-- > * SR ee maine —— eee ~——— ewe ay ane ~ — vo : ~ caine”, seed var a aie, at - sank ell on hn Peo eae eee eaver'h. : y , “t-45 > . rt cw atl ‘ 2 ak a ae = i pies. — Se SS ae SRY I _ ~~ en 9 a ee ™ 8 avila ed a a a aye eee ere ee - “ ¥ +. a eae) tok . « 9 ar ~ el | ‘ad et toa * oh. Ne ae onl > 199 ~ ay be - - : ror <8) SA ap engi! selene agitate ei = Semcateaee nna pepmate ity aoe fs © appt ae — $55.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs Closely woven and of excellent qualéty. ,A large assortment of beautiful colorings and designs. Will give long and satisfactory service; 9x12 ft. size. Sale price, ‘ $34.50 $85.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs one mee are seamless and made of exceptional Sh-grade yarns, with deep, luxurious pile. olce of handsome Persian or Oriental designs. in soft, beautiful colorings; 9x12 ft. size. Sale ~ $50.00 = $55.00 Axminster Rugs Closely woven, with deep rich, heavy pile, in the season's choicest Oriental, medallion and conven- tional designs and colorings; 9x12 ft. siza Sale $34.75 $115 Seamless Wilton Rugs These can only be appreciated when seen. Seam- less and made of the very best quality yarns in reproductions of the genufne Persian Rugs: beau- tiful patterns and rich colorings; 9x12 ft. siza Sale price, *5.0 Sale price . Pleasing variety of neat patterns and colors. 27x54-In. Axminster Rug $1.25 TEXOLEUM — Felt-base Floorcovering; neat designs and colors; this wil! be cut from full rolls; sale prica, per equare yard $2.75 INLAID LINOLEUM—Two may be had in new bright colors and desirable patterns; splendid wear- ing; sale price, square vard yards wide; Special Room ~ Outfit $120.00 Duofold Suites venette opens into full size, comfortable bed. Laree armchair and rocker to match $ D 67.50 7 holstered in imitation leather: Fich fumed oak finish. Sale price.. o . + $255.00 Dining-Room Suite ween Anne design. Set inoludes the thr ] pleces——Dbuffet, china closet and a a extension table: rich Jacobean finish. Bale price $225 3-Piece Cane Living-Room Set William Fides ana ‘4 j CAT -* bac] and rich velour uUpholster | ing Set iri ludes dav enpori AT In- 13 Chatr and rocker. Specia ° $200.00 Bedroom Suite Set Includes dresser chiff ii N , 1} onter tr] ] - | t : ror, dreesing table and hed aaa ae mir American walnut finish AE di 12 price os - ace . and Mary pe Tr «¢ ' ie SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Reven-Piece Aluminum ( , ooekin . Kitehen Chaira—t ra, ed posts _ diverse Bed Springs—al! eteo! Mattresses layer-felt N. E. Corner Washington Av. at Eighth St. a eels vee, (Nitin bed ; assortment of patterns and colors. Shirts have soft turn-back cuffs and come in sizes from 14 to 17. Main Fleer The Opportunity of Opportunities— The February Sale of wo-lrouser Suits For Men and Young Men 1921 Spring Models of Excellent Materials, Intended to Retail at $60, $70, $80 to $90 Choice at Cit ee eee Eee LE ha ga 2 ebb bb ddd dana atstatatatatatatatatptatatatatotatatatatitt ttt, 3 Sgr | 3 “oot D ling, 2 ) ’ , " .- a an LOG) Dt iv. 0,0,18 “ -_. cif you want to buy a good Suit and want to save on your pur- chase, decide now to get one of these tomorrow. The styles are correct, the tailoring 1s faultless, the materials are fashionable and every Suit has two pairs of trousers—a feature that is of no little importance. The Special Order Custom Department of A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. made these Suits to our specifications after we purchased their entire stock of high-grade domestic and imported all-wool materials in light and medium weights—and, of course, you know the high character of Kirschbaum tailoring. Latest single and double breasted styles for men of all ages in regular and extra sizes, stubs. shorts, stouts and slims. Secor, bk loor-—Use New Sixth or Seventh Street Elevators : [el oe i bd mo ea sil & Bi td RS a i & ss * = al & Li) Rs Fi tel wg oh be be 2 a Bi al 3 a me i ae i Ke is Be — i = - ad Ba a La Wied Ra Ba sc Ri Fi ey Rx x a a ha LJ Li iw a m more : : : : — PoPate*a eta eta ets - . eee ee ena ii ee ee ie, re ett ee — : °« : —) ao —————_ ao 0a IO mor 10510 C apes Awonder selection Coats, Capes Wraps —at conservatys prices. — New S A splendig styles in Mi de Chine, ¢ combinations $15 $ — C70 200-—_—a0510-——a010—10 |

Page 41

BUNDAY, RUARY 20, To? st for Shirts din this sale You ll be act- irts you wil for there een sed particu- who made employed in ted are Shirts ded madras ost unlimited Shirts have es from 14 Main Floor E : : : : : = ae - . ———_ _——— ae —_——————— -—- — - oe need = - ere = “PART I P 0 OUR. Bt. LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING. eee ee es ae — ee Amusements : Photo a "PAGES 44 — ——— _ Loma as War Boks —_—_——_— -—~- i - Neen - ee TENSE SCENE IN HOUSE WHEN HER HUSBAND PRESENTED THE THAT AN ULTIMATUM HAD BEEN SENT TO GERMANY EFFECTIVE THAT NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT By MARGOT ASQUITH. Wife of the Former British Prime Minister. HURSDAY, July 30, 1914, I went down to. the Speaker's gallery with a beating heart ‘ and heard Henry announce that the Gov-. erpment of Ireland amending bill was postponed. ‘ When he sat down, every face looked bewil-) dered. The gallery was packed with Orange/ tadies, who had been rivaling each other in rude- § ness to me and my family for months past. Civil¥ war in Ireland had been served up with the milk | } eo in the mornings, and, profoundly ignorant of the events that were taking place in Europe, the’ VIster ladies received the announcement with disappointment and - indignation. 1 longed to escape and slip away silently out of the gallery, down the stairs and back to Downing street. | Neither Henry nor | had even tried to sleep. the night before. Our heads and hearts were’ throbbing im an anguish of apprehension, and 2 did not feel up to hearing anything pert; but’ there was something infectious in the atmos-) | ' ‘y cj he post now that every de- | : v ir intellects, and some abov ir? ac as doesn t fancy taking E - ) speak above their int e their If everyone had foamed or sS8Creamea none of phere—something awing that made curiosity get the better part of dignity, and to my surprise the ister ladies collected round me, begging me to’ tell them what had happened. I looked at them in silence and felt inclined: to say, “What excuse have you for speaking to, me now’ You have insulted me and avoided me for months: my Elizabeth has either not been asked to vour balls or you have invited her with- out me—a new ¢dea of courtesy. . . « WBY) King. should | minister to your ignorance? Why should I not cut vou, too?” , after this and said: | But 1 felt unhappy. What did it matter?) Llstermen or Nationalists! Rudeness or courtesy! Nothing mattered now. With dull eyes and dead ) limbs I contented myself with telling them that we were on the threshold of war. On the morning of Aug. 3, 1914, I was looking | out of my bedroom window into the Downing | ’ House—groups were cheering a queue of people The next day, Tuesday, Aug. 4, Henry and I! he street garden, watching my little man flying pa- per airplanes, preparatory to joining him, when Henry came into my room. “I have been sounding Kitchener about taking , the War Office,” he said. “I can’t go on with | this heavy work.” Thanks to bungles in the Curragh, Henry had) before he had time to tell any of the colleagues ' taken the War Office over at a critical moment, except Winston Churchill, who happened to be Thursday's. ithe Minister of Foreign Affairs. ——— —2 a How She Watched Him Through the Grille of the Visitors Gallery-and How His Speech Praising Bel- | *™" ee et ee dons? : Henry sat at his writing table, look ing in front of him, with his pen in his hand. 80 Was too young to Would they all have to fight? I got up and put sium Ss Detense of Civilization Thrilled Her—How the Nation s Hope Turned at Once to Kitchener. ‘my head against his; we could not speak for Though the Premier Merely Said He Had Offered the Noted Soldier the War Post and Me Could } suc we teimbaneas ein 30 What )/ there was still so much hope. Where had # all Take It or Leave It. as He Would Not Persuade Him—She Joins the Queen s Force of Women gone? We were talking about Ireland and -civil War Workers. . ° spending that week-end at the Wharf and was Sir Edward Grey—now Lord Grey of Falloden aisle of cheers and presented the document to much loved by the soldiers. I did not want K. |—was as typically British as the Duke of Dev-. the Speaker. to succeed him, so I said I profoundly hoped ) onshire. and it would not have taken a Sherlock ~ I was glad the gallery was dark, that no one he would refuse, and added: Holmes to trace in his manly bearing and almost) eoyjq see the thousand hammers of my brain or “I am sure K. would be much more useful to / feminine charm the distinction of his breeding. ‘hear the beating of my heart. | soem: trutbfully us diplomatically. 1 suppose he jumped at your (He had, above all men, the simplicity, reserve,) gay this has been the moment of my life, and suggestion”? moral indignation and sense of fair play which( the greatest moment in the history of British Henry: Not he. He did not want it at all; he (are the characteristics of England. Some men) pojitics since Waterloo. — J a ee ee opie _ yer. ' \ Sumractors, bat Grey's Speesing pe Se Sreniien: us would have turned our heads. The best dressed cen: UD. oe8 _ it, ap FREE: «Serene See conshination 14 venice and least imaginative was riveted. I did not he wanted to be pressed. . ‘hagas tradincugla — at the) DaEeen sown, know or notice who were there—lI felt thefr pres- Henry: Then he will be disappointed. I told {it seemed as if their heads were bowed. I have ence as little as I felt my own: we all seemed to him to think it over. not space to repeat the speech, a stenographic be part of a whole that was miles away. Margot: What did he say” ‘copy of which I have kept, but when Grey fin-- ey : was our final decision, the words . This then Henry: That was all. We didn't say anything /ished he sat down in a hurricane of applause. on on foe ci | : aye : ng like the screams O remen clearing th else. I sent him away, as I had to ga to the { When we returned to 10 Downing street there was) 7°78 sd road. “A state of war will exist between Great Britain and Germany after midnight—on this very night of Aug. 4. Terrible words running a huge crowd cheering outside our door. It A friend of Kitchener's met me a few hours ‘seemed strange to me that people could cheer! ; can imagine loving almost anything—stamps, “What a wonderful man K. is! 1 hear he in- (stones or shakes—but not war. : stantly offered himself and his services to the} Our house was like the general postoffice—peo- : Prime Minister in whatever capacity he wished (ple coming and going till the early hours of people were deafened by the sound of bells. to use him!” \ dawn. I lay awake listening to the burst of On Aug. 6 Kitchener accepted the post Henry (cheers breaking on the silence like rockets in the had offered him. sky, and to “God Save the King,” sung in snatches After lunch Henry and I motored down to the / outside the palace all night. After the Speaker had read the King’s message the House emptied and I went down to the Prime Minister’s room. He looked terribly worried and was depressed by the resignation of his Cabinet; gave me John Morley’s letter, which [ here coming and going under the Foreign Office arch. motored to the House of Commons. Downing repeat: The House of Commons that gathered that aft-( street was full of. anxious and excited people; | ernoon to hear the statement of our Minister of) some cheered and some lifted thetr hats in si- Foreign Affairs was a very different one to({ lence as we passed. There was no vagueness or bewilder-,» I sat breathless, with my face glued to the\ Secret. My Dear Asquith: Your letter shakes me It goes to my very core. In spite Privy Council a Whitebal, W eh 4, 1914. ment in anyone's face: the grave men sitting and‘ grille of the gallery, while Henry announced that ; standing on both sides represented a silent, steady ) an ultimatum had been sent to Germany. terribly. and unanimous people. All eyes were fixed on’ © This announcement was received with passion- of temporary moments of difference my 8 ‘ste enthusiasm and llenry walked back up an ings for you have been cordial, deep and through every artery and blood vessel: Firemen ‘ \ were shouting down the streets and the scattered | (most distinguished men living and certainly the) ) war such a short time ago! Civil war! People Were angry, but not serious: and now the sound )of real war waved like wireless round our heads and the whole world was listening. I left his room. I met Winston and Lloyd George as I! went downstairs: there was not a trace of tears in their eves. I could not speak to them. When 1 got back to Downing street my head throbbed close, from vour earliest public days. The idea of severing these affectionate assovcia- tions has been far the most poignant element in the stress of the last four days. But 1 Cannot conceal from myself that we-—I and the leading men in the Cabinet—do not mean ) After dinner Henry went down to the Cabinet the same things in the foreign policy of the (room. I looked at the children asleep and then moment. To bind ourselves to France is at ) joined him. Crewe and Grey were already there. the same time to bind ourselves to Russia, / We sat and smoked and said nothing. Lloyd and to whatever demands may be made by ‘ George and Winston came into the room; the tussia or France. With this cardinal dff- latter, in high spirits, began to talk, but as no ference between us, how could | either hon- one wanted to listen, he stopped. Grey sat with orably or usefully sit in a Cabinet day after } his elbows on the table, serious and handsome, day discussing military and diplomatic de- and Henry looked grave. No one spoke. The tails in carrying forward a policy that I think ,¢ cjock on the mantelpiece hammered out 12, and amistake? Again I sav, divided counsels are | when it had finished it was as silent as dawn. a mistake. | On Aug. %, 1914, I was sent for to go to Buck- ingham Palace by Lady Ampthill, a delightful } woman, to ask if | would be on the Queen's com- mittee for needlework. I said yes. Lady Bertha Dawkins gave me tea. They all seemed cheer- M. (Morley.) ful. I felt very low myself. After I had read it, Henry said stmply: On Aug. 10, pie 1 went to our first meeting “I shall miss him very much; he Is one of the) at the palace—4:30 p. m. is an infernal hour I wanted to be in the House of Commons, as every day something of interest happens. i ran in early to ask the Queen to tet me off. 1 found Margot: Ah, ves! [| am sure you will iniss ( | aie ’ vd (her in blue velvet, chiffon and pearls, wajting him. (After a silent pause I leant over the back } ' : i pean : for her ladies, none of whom had arrived, though of his chair.) So-it’s all up? Ss sine dieeliieis Sohne aoe oo it was 4:30. I asked her if I might go to the au c e): : : 6 oo ‘ House and return in half an hour, which I did. and | went to bed. 1 am more distressed in making this reply to your generous and most moving appeal than I have ever been in writing any letter of all my life. Ever yours, best talker.” Yes, it’s al . it’s all up Princess Mary was on my left, then the Queen, 1 sat down, feeling numb. and next to me on my right was Landy Lans- I watched the groups of men waiting outside downe. I observed Lady Northcliffe, May Har- the half-open door, with misty eyes; a secretary’ .ourt and Mrs. Spender. Everyone spoke at came into the room with Foreign Office boxes; Bre ve Ree cae ait he put them down and went out in silence. Continued on Next Page *) —{-) = om = {+} —[« ——e =020 SS = 00 oe ev ——_—- | Awonderfa! Selection of Coats, Capes and Wraps —at very conservative | prices. ' . — —_—— —_— owe. New Spring F rocks Td | A splendid display of clever new | styles in Mignonette, Taffeta, Crepe | $45 de Chine, Georgette and effective = 3 | - , ‘ * ‘OY waa. ? oa : ae ' ie * Piet’ « 7 9 A 4S : LM - on Bd Rest . pa Se x ve + ¥ - “a4 : ° ‘ al : : Tey, » t Ww : | eS P ; : ; ait > « Sa" * 7 ‘. , | | combinations. —— = —--_— oe es AO ee $15 $19.75 $25, nly A me ee a - Sensenbrennets SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES St. Louis’ Foremost Values in A Remarkable Sale of > Incomparable Styles ln and Qualities at 7 pr Handsomely Embroidered Suits Smart Braid-Bound Suits Stunning Beaded Suits Clever Button-T rimmed Suits If you are interested in a Spring Suit of distinctive charm; if you want to procure “most for your money”—then come here to- morrow and view this wonderful collection. Every model a winner—every value remarkable—and a variety embracing box coat, pony coat, ripple and panel Styles in many variations. Suits of T ricotine Suits of Twillcord Suits of Piquetine Suits of Poiret Twill Suits of Silvertone Suits of Velour Checks THIS IS THE OVERLAND CREED That true service consists in giving fer workmanship. That a good motor car must be profit- able for the people who buy it. ' That the finest automobile advertise- ment on earth is a car that substantiates in practice what it claims in print. That whereas advertising can per- suade people to buy an automobile, only the car itself can keep them permanently sold. And that the endorsement of 750,000 Overland owners means more than al! we can publish ourselves. The Overland motor car is a good in- vestinent. Willys-Overland, Inc. Locust at Twenty-Third Bomont 78 Central 4119 c ' ——onor———aonor—a0r10 —————_aoha ono = 0 ———0h0———o 5100 rI0 e-~ ~ * : . . J . we Ee Rg yee Semen ome ee Oe ante. -* ae San a Tea wre Me a er ae / - an ee ote at a - m on, ‘ ee ee ea ‘ thin ; — - nen , ‘ —_ — , Se De te 5 nh a al RE ce a =~ Renal saan > a ee i yh eT a ae nny eT «CRRA J sion je eA te at , 4 ” « ; . see - wm 1s . » « . - > bel “i 4 ‘~~ + ae oer . 7 i a> ~ = . : s sy ’ aang ies oo ee. se “ . ° . . : be + te ae y = * + ~ . . . * PO tre epee + ll ses Rent Oey we Fe cg o -@ Sty SEA. Pw, rete oo bag j . OL AOL, ACARD AIOE GI RY 4 py AOR me — te a ee am Se ae a oe » ae * ~ - ~~ —? " = = *~ sags ~ ¥ %s n ~*~ * eee . , eth aca ae es. i aw. a ees rf . » te ee, © “. > See

Page 42

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ene ee _ ——— ee -- -_ a — ~ — - - - -~ —— —— — ae oe ee — rm em ee eS etn oa —— A = . 1914 Hienry came into |we are told. The position now is very |‘ George Curzon to meet the Queen of MRS. ASQUITH TELLS would make surgical shirts for the! Aug. 24, 1914 : P iy room looking very grave. 'serious. I must go and see K., then the Belgians. She was. surprised eoldiers, OF OFFICIAL LONDON When I returned to Downing street Henry: Bad news——the Germans we have a Cabinet ‘after dinner whe I told her I .'Lord French was waiting to say, have taken Namur. We've, been | l saw at once that Henry was ter- thought the war would last over two WHEN WAR BROKE by to me. driven back with the French. Terri- ‘ribly upset. It came like a thunder- years. | Continued From Preceding Page. | Hie took my two hands and whis- ble fighting since Saturday. Only |pbole to me. The very first time our She asked me to go and stay with th pered: pone man “dangerously wounded” fresh and wonderful force were in her. ence. I suggested that each of ua! “? shall never. never forget vou.” |young Lord Leven We shall have battle to have to retreat! Henr Il met a charming, handsome «should be responsible for something | heard hitn say, “Well, sir,” as he | an awful list of casualties, ‘ cannot{told me K. had cursed and sworn definite and said I myself and my shut the door which divides Hen- understand how Namur can havéland that he (Henry) much feared Liberals in the country rv’s room from mings fallen, if it’s as strongly fortified as|the French had been outgeneraled women J by the Germans, and only wondered ADVERTISEMENT. if our lot had been in any wavy eut ™ ® Off. A black dav! Pyramid for ' Gen. Cowans lunched. " iption He Wrote =f) oct" "k on Lives to See the Prescrip tee Eaee and Comfort -—_ Continued on Next Page. Sate: on 7 a “? ¢ a ine io ape om oe y ad . v pager A . t “o> | Owe 5 Ne a * , san 44 Ratt, Ea RE, SR, ,' = sz men all told lf so, its very good,” wv . r 1892 B : M Margot (appalled): Would this be bbe In ecome t e or ~ ost considered good? if the Mere Mention of Piles Makes Gen. Cowan: Certainly. The losse: You Shudder, Get a Box of Pyramid ; ; 7 oe Pp ] r ke | f C ti ty my dear Mrs, Asquith, will be tre te a a é pie? O u 4 meondn Pails eraieehy- ten chain “or @ pain and distress due to p a eme or ons ipa ion by a oes in this vedas im very mucn itching, bleeding, protruding piles afraid those brave French have been or hemorrhoids, get a 60 cent box ekless | of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the Founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the largest After lunch we had an agonizing selling liquid laxative in the world, long past Biblical Bi Pees eer rE Beg 8 ste input . : : rEeriyy read to me Ih the morning, sak old age, but hale and hearty—Still sees patients daily ur n had reluctantly retreated, —Wonderful achievement of a ‘‘country doctor.’’ and they seer te have been retreat ing ever since. The retreat was w: 7! ; 7.7 > NP " 7 ‘if 6 liv ecuted., a mar. yu? HEN I started to practice medicine, back in 1875, ekar ahitien "Aa iat ce, there were no pills or tablets or salt waters for re ‘aedthd. weonterian Tae the relief of constipation, and no artifftial lean hae’ been ent ott ted remedies made from coal tar. cruel that eur small and perfec: 1 . Ss oues 2 arm ul] fresh, strong, made kee The prescription for constipation that [ used early in ” eat f : sama sore 1 ‘ > Cee . o ery 299 ss ua Ti¢ Uil Ol ic linge DLE MIEN. my practice, and \\ hich I put in drug Stor es an 1592 un should have entered into their first der the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid battle in a European war, about remedy, and I have never had reason to change it. | which they have always dreamt, and intended it for women, children and elderly people, and been ordered to retire these need just such 9 mild, safe, gentle bowei stim- Blo stetngmbibe te mo . 2 ee ‘SS — ls baw we Pees ye ee - nv "3 don oo ee ky amt ote ORT MEST 8 eye oer ee a ee — _ _- ad a . + * » ~~ 3 roe ~ Ma Lhe OA ay - rt a. — oe vn % ¥ Se vege ee ~~ ee a % ser ~ + ~ Wee. ogee CR AO PGB NI MH rs - - Bier r . There is a perfect silence in Down hah Sierettaas. Scart ae od *~ - ~ es oe : a — ~ Cig ee a oe, ago: an Be 20 > » I am gratified to say that under suceesstul management my has been made. We waited till 2 a paviments of * > - ——. cities ak Gear ; * P : ed, Bag re Pharmacopoeia. I consider Syrup Pepsin today two secretaries, Bongie and Eric Blan ts Drug Co. 604 Pyramid in the serious 82nd year of my age, as I did in Drummond. Anxious Minister after , 5» Mavebal, Wich. | 1892, the best remedy a family can have in the |f Minister called to ask for news. and need not He pro house for the safe relief of constipation and its ‘f} Drummond (to Henry): They say. accompanying ills, such as headaches, bilious- a dispatch has come in, sir, and is After rou ar being deciphered at the War Office. ¢. Ate vu @ age treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite | Fae 1. last a family several montiis. and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and Fearful excitement, Henry went 4 Joan Con ; Mit I have never made a secret of what isin Dr. fevers. ae aes ee oe sty systematic Saving ; ay te ; ; anne ‘ne on the stairs. Groups o »fficials, , Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a compound of Millions of families are now never without Dr. eames ane ssinsheile watiie Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you no news. At Henry’s request Eric | , a SAVI with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. will once start using it you will also always have atied actos te thy Wek. an These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. a bottle handy for emergencies. ‘f returned. No K. there No de- ciphered message. It had gone to/| y a You ¢an | urech « - ~ See I> ee ee 8 Po ere, © a wer cS a ar ~ Pe tees Tne > ‘ — 2 Tis ¢ r - ES vai de he pa ~ 2 ) : SK aa -: 1 4 Ba Apter _ = ah, oh oe BaP oo Se tarts - 5 ey serie eS ETS ° - “ ol e wr hoe hay rs ’ “ ev! a _ " kena pra 5 oho fale. 9 one “ : ™ “ . . b . . n ign ¥ “ “ ies ew i . eae ee It is particularly pleasing to me to know that the biggest half of those eight million bottles were bought by mothers for themselves and the chil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for grownups. The price of a bottle holding 50 aver- 3 Nhe oe RR NE ot AEE A CIE Oe eT A” Pooks 5s ° a+ — a oe ae, ok ~ “ ee By . > i ' ah we ’ ret “ine “ttve - 4 Gaivi ann Pbi~ all hes death Sie am ah Pgh ies te pen “ ae 7 r r r wt * fre ae a. - — - a ee ee! * f OPES le ae * wry ral “ ° ‘ema aeeige My Te - f ts * « ar . aed ME Te . » we « Pin ies > Se > “ee ir Nard eps ep em er Bene 2 , - or TS aed ee ape ~~ a / 2 oe ~~ “*S neh ee ; ey "2 os a ae Y A Sp bao : - hs - - ‘ Ps i $ : 24 e : ne 3 ia ¥ =i | ty . : by ‘ : . + ‘ ? - : i '? 2. ‘ § - se i te ae 4 ; ‘? = os fF a 2 F ‘ape 2 - oS sam F $ a | ae , - ¢ é : a a ¥ a 4 od a é : * : ; ' - ee * communication are still open Aug. 27,1914: Weall went to the ‘ a Curtains and Natu t Hfouse and heard Henry move the resolution expressing admiration of iH | I) House of Commons for the heroic IH rapes resistance offered by Belgium to the | | Sale a * GR > Scrim Curtains, 24; yards long and with Sta Wty and pledging the support of 4 . ee! lace edges; white only. Pair... 95° this country to its gallant ally. The t — ~ . “eet , ‘ Times said Henry's speech would : >=. — | Satake en — Spe — ane yo: : ied a hte os ne Meat color; 36 inckXs wide. are 75¢ become historic. All the pafers Terry Cloth and Sunfast Madras in raved about it, and I must say I trembled with admiration blue, tan and rose; 36 inches wide; $2.50 Henry and I motored two and a a ‘ pas _ a : Ai ten re Cea Et a and $2.75 values. Special at, yard.$1.95 Ww P . , e 9° a a reer gr eens : Poe hay z : i SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package”’ of gen- _ bal! hours. to set the air and to rest om be a One-pair lots and samples of Lace Car- BAT DO FO / ; » et + > gees fees tains, ranging in value up to $s.50.. Spe- She hears the BLOWING I saw on a pos “200 4 , . io ar . poster, "300.000 Ger- . fa. ees a the FRANTIC RINGING O uine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper directiOnS — mans against our men.” NG pee See Margot: @ j « “ La] Is it TOS! ible & 5 ad Sat . ° | irre is time for Headache. Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, — "enry: Yes. they are three to one. XT - ; TTT easly art nye: Thee ee , : g a 0 08 Living-Room Furniture Hillis pail a last DOWN SHE now, not more, fighting against tka ) ~~ ‘ . ne fees _ our poor devils. , . . i eel Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generall\ — #Strictly American | I could met speak, 1¢ aaveltes Three-piece overstuffed Suites, with loose cushions; uphol- $ I almost hear you say THIS e a ! . \. $ j me. e @ ienr " - ‘ On the next poster T saw stered in tapestry, or in mulberry or brown velour. $375 . but WHAT DO YOU SAY » .. « 4 ™ ck s 4 ‘ « . —.- . ‘ Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—-Larger packages Indians come to help.” value; now only. ht and mature’s warnings of IMPE! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manefacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Margot: Is that true” MANY cases are just as plal Henry: Yes: We decided it at vee. Three-piece overstuffed Bed Davenport Suites, with spring a &pproaching locomotive. terday’s Cabinet, though Lord Rob- seats, arms and backs; tapestry or velour. $617 value; | Por ésemnle. in ites nil } | T nO, ADVERTISEMENT. Me _ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. per Ro 2 ie nen about it! They now only die ara ace: | - : beth eheces F] ° may loudly ring the bell of SHE - oe 3 em tn shu ace Mana iene tte 5. Fo : . of HEART PALPITATION int Your Girav Hair Ho t B a tif VY troops. They were going to Egypt oorcoverings WEAKNE OD BANS . yy ees sent "ers, ; | KNESS.NERVOUSN » ° 0 e ul i VY our pt RassscinatldSypies think we must have ae . . RB , . ' During this sale our Rugs are marked ® long, sharp, shrill sounds Trial Package Free! every man we can in France. Dining-Room Furniture | edroom Furniture at prices extremely low. We are quot wheels of HEADACHES. P | e e aga . | We spent Sunday, Aug. 30. 1914 Pe er ; ing ome price to show the marked re BACK, DISTURBED DIGE ES ES i en at Lympne. We were becalmed and $826 g-piece mahogany Dining-Room $495 4-piece ivory Bedroom Suites. . $36: duction: go right on until at leat vowel , - Veta r . : : : . ‘ P , efmeek o) ' ' ‘ ‘7 nag Ala - . “ xminster u S Sect nt for eray, faded. streaked hair, | R ag¢ - & week. we have been fight- $990 10-piece American Walnut Dining $218 4-piece ivory Bedroom Suites. .$158 regulari osha at $62: we be pernicious anaemia may sin She shanefacturers of. thie really won- | ee te, ing sines Aug. -2, and have received Room Suites, now only. $785 $795 4-piece American walnut Suites $550 Fs. a y Sale » Marker uring Vitals. orin your WR AKENE werees Preparation will send « trial pack-| 4 wy.. Oatmeal Prescription Dees lis abuses they h: ; Ae ae ee ee $99 Jacobean Walnut Buffet......$72-50 6.0 g piece Ameri ralnut Suites $ at each. $39 75 DITION you contract so age free to thote who write at once. Work Overnight. You a | ene expue fa py Fyne ire gh tard © Ore wounded This ig terrible. $90 Golden Oak Buffet $8 00 5° 4 pi c wan wainut uites 455 ’ ‘ 79S Soe % © e Pocumonia, fever. or kidae Brownatone is positively guaranteed | Prepare It at Home. ination w py nilert) gp Dates A telegram from Poincare. K Ras’! = efi $565 4-piece American walnut Suites $395 ena cannot injure the hair in any way, | Ne a rmation in IY hours at the most. Thou gone to France to have a talk wi ’ | itu rt ’ } \a lls . " ‘bane ‘ : ’ : . . prentse RS vagina ‘ 4 Songs rr My : - t le et I ’ © irnr n rour emi thal Carpet Sweepers pewrtgueet cs soe ta Tite — : : PLIVING CF 5 AND TISSUl New York.— dry mo esults | have had.” “= | or John French: I can see everyone Dressin Tables ‘ . . ~ Electric Boudoir Lamps The easy-running kind that cleans your rae your food wnerely passes al phere, bright i ) e , ‘ ® " \! _~ ci : : f | | it ae - RP LeksC 28 Upset. but Henry will not tel) m . 1% } f ” 1 : ‘ , \ { i Ne . . ‘ we r ; son, } Vor coma ir cher? hand and Y? “oer a? ‘ fea mu h Son ethin ge “| This sale is our @] ortunit to choose : ’ | af ge ‘or with you have Ire Pid veer Gret noni ae ene a rious has hap- Z wee y | : carpets and rugs without raising a lot * you any particular gon noticed that a atmorphere hf ‘ r rf ly, : oa tt 4 - ‘ pe on | ey fT) K looked a Oorried Vo from our entire stoc Oo 33) 0 - ff A very attractive price for Lamps like f . . : efost | \t} + | bi} (oue yo eer ™ at Voie ie rene hee eee and | bination convinced me that my poor com- |-one is to know he is ifK\ France. Even odd Dressing Tables at 3 /o O these—with solid mahogany base and oF et, : ae Ges MORE YOU STARVE. as your ¢ an! { AP te De. a Pe ape if ; "Tt ts my own be , { hing neat af he a j e at the War ( tic ray they do not engaaty rose, blue or gold colored 3 $5.50 value eeee . $3 95 rane Qnrot ha: e much foal 4 uN Jue one | to ai 2. * inelige ‘ ‘ , > ws ant 4 . Sn 9 “ qc : . . e - . in = . ' ‘ —er et such marvelous reseulte ”’ a... Mae liseappeared and { eheall ; Pegg lage sept. 3, 1914 Henry came f) 4 4 silk shades $ 48 $2.50 value. . dp .- $i 89 if Diond runs low and yeq ~~ . tn Wh nil! alway : into iber Furniture you b _" - on dna Wiider when her friends ask hrer xeep -tn) nplex at M ‘a yy my sitting room hile we . . mach treble, wha about her wonderful complexion and the nea a leg FF _—— © were wait ' ] Je et all—simply eat lees and take | Sneed pEpearan ce of her hands and “irl frter a4 they ase. 4086 On 4: ing for lunch, through the folded All frosted brown, midnite blue and ivory Ue of ready money need 1? le the i. 4 thet arma. u can do ¢ r thing tf thusias? ver {t ee ae | Aoaore - ion one ' owt : " ’ . ’ / 7 Rm? aan ne gg PM a Bp AR * ~ gen . a , ee" ; ep Ts : a é is doors, and said Nothing can be finished Fiber Furniture 50%, off Cedar Chests not keep you from profit OR INTOYOUR Cres KS ande 3 ; ’ sa ia : ‘ii | ‘ '«* \ : “ a : | « @ ‘ - : 4 i I } > Se: Preacription, Which you can ) ' } en an > : ador your own home, is ae follox« Bordeaux grocery etore and «et } \1) PARALING:. ¥ n - , mn) 1? Died a woma i erwom Tr in a Os nS ner pants: we ee 7 ras SY ee nae he i, ee ' » 4 “ . ST) e = ote Nepee . Le in i, eat sla i eines «el Peg oer RN " Pee Tee Te ener ordinary oatmeal, and from any Aree Seams a gee as att one of i at ate one , ° ty ~ ww of ~ ee Prenare the i ‘ 1 ’ ; ay " ‘ 4 . . n, . i] 4 (Ne f rer ) \ oatmea! es rected in every packege of - wetdte he "} - .f T neh Miniete . Py Derwitio and appir night and meehine i ot. - We: oo | ommen * M ‘ rat Bucharest has The firat application will astoniah vou ve) ¥ gs oy een informed gecretiv that Ger- | e but wil! quickly transform grav, faded it makee the skin a rhit : oa a a To nan Kaiser hae weies the most amezing manner so ee ee mir n on Pay ima written to Kine of that your friends wil! wily - eee you | faily ‘a methot fo need not ae to ue Fou imania that from report of G tT: s he younger-instead of older. _ Siow ekin, shin he art that ¢ me can nt gy me. ‘ anes te ; Hessen N h d hi : “ , ' b : n om Psy it - , ran wiper rales Cir . = ‘ | 4 ler bottier cant be had from envy : . ro igh chapned ext 4 . + —- a | ; ‘ i rererTriay troops wr | ! i int an 4 as ington _ h d + t at SO. ana $1.50 Teo colore ng a in fact. every, le "mi Por. vd | J 1 ; Ct _ a! ar inco r iin ixteent an ass — om lirown and “Dark vour Pre wy A ~ ’ mae ne ’ Lise ODs ' e ‘ / direc ba a "and war tax to +4 as if my gic. ; [epee money. | is oie ie ) under » ecupation of France and a fr | and retund railroad fares according to their plan. armecal Co.. 6 Coppin Bldg late ai stores and ali druggists includic men eens thle aétembtan ¢ . an i] By. er how rough; Wileon, Judge & Polph. John [ore~ | SESS ay Stone” t0 muema.”” © © « arms or what’ and the Endgrle Drug Co ry and TF went tno Stay with : CT —— . *\ae 4 SN |

Page 43

: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1991. ebenaDeeeee ee eee eel , : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fal TA BLE SE Cor 8thé& ee re wee ‘MRS. ASQUITH TELLS OF OFFICIAL LONDON WHEN WAR BROKE L. P. Hollander Co. Boston and New York SPRING EXHIBITION Ladies’ Gowns, Suits, Coats, Wraps, " _ Continued I'rom Preceding Page. Se nem. scotchman—Maj. Gordon. secretary _to the Duke of Wellington. I spent an uncomfortable night at the Lord Warren Hotel, Dover, on Dec. .10,°1914. Mal Gordon and 1 Went to the Admiralty boat——Prin- cess Victoria-—t Dunkirk In. On Dee, 11. l was too sic ? See anything. Th Captai tole ne Blouses, Separate Skirts, that the sande nese etme pe Bes 2 Milliner . irines had made us an hour late y 1 hour late. t was Arctic cold, but I had sen- | ~ kW! Bio ee ‘ re * , Dee r zs NN RE OI Oy, OS Nei, et i eumteiee iin a La Panne. ; . S| | >| Louse Hod recelyed mieé very cordially \" here il & small seaside os Fe ee: cA Ta Ae MANA yc in . " ¥ : . a et Aue e~ . TT . e on sf @ ec oe eee ee ® M *, » = , ta A bs j : ’ ~ ae + © > oy mt "i S 4 a> | 7 ae. ns ~ é ¢ ‘ We dined in fur coats. skirts and! ” ea Se Fae ‘~ _*. 7 ma ne toe § o . . ® systematic saving and our convenient . ant ee ee ee ee . , nightgown. One > windows , os ’ ; ‘ + 4 ‘ — , P s 7 4 . att ked oF - @& BQO] {4 ehiit railiway 5°, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES covered with trucks and scattered Villas, and the other on to the sea. frefr er © © —. _ tee PB” Seman a tinuous hinge, Empire top, full bronzed metal plate, bushed tuning pins, nickel trimmings throughout. Full scale of seven and one-third octaves, triple unison, over-- Strung bass, strings of best quality music wire. Quick-repeating responsive action — improved automatic transposing device. Art ivory keys. Heavy hammers of extra qual- ity. Obtainable in genuine mahogany, and genuine walnut. Measures 4 feet, 9 inches high; 5 feet, 3'% inches wide; 2 feet, 4 inches deep. Remember, this is an actual $850.00 value, and is priced in this sensational * rPaABBRRRERRRERERERERRRE sale at TT TEN yY Why Do Women Fail To Heed| {| Entire Stock—DAVENETTE SUITES nd || Nature’s Warnings Of Iron i ra: ht ao” CS Now ‘ ac Starvation Of The Blood Bil ae a t i of oe eee’! In somany cases, UNTIL 'THE CRASH IS UPON THEM, and their nerves fe ~* 3 i i ee = oe — a 19 —, + whet le A a an e = . tin ant oess — 7 == - ADVERTISEMENT. ‘ oe a les a naa anid Poe are all played out, their health impaired and their strength and energy gone? £ Lace Cur- Jf o ING OF THE WHEELS, still she will not move trom the track, TH IS $1 25 DAVENETTE SUITE THIS $1 35 DAVEN ETTE SUITE uine brown Spanish Morocco, leather, Suite bed. Set comprixes the davenette, wide; $2.50 in : | 4 Fee y * aN oe 3 th > $5.50. Spe- She hears the BLOWING of the LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE, on Ge | A * ‘ a . i a . = ax . : | ' Fy, , : "s ~she says: ‘‘There is time enough yet!!! I'm all right now,” ‘ pas 2 : * . aad (> Sige ay { s 7 tall at last DOWN SHE GOES CRUSHED and writhing @QRREG)E . eis oh) ih)! a * Has Been 50 NT Has Been 00 ca . , 4 >t “ % ?. ; q - perks . ree eeaion ten keese. ea {r | SRC ans Reduced to ... . Reduced to... a I almost hear you say THIS WOMAN WAS A“FOOL,” td 4 ae Mos ey tn. ‘7 PAA ‘ This Davenette Suite comes in the ee —— Splendidiy constructed davenettc ~ a but WHAT DO YOU SAY of the woman who disregards ae | : ae sive é : . Ub A — . tt oe gps og err — of fumed oak—handsomelr de- ‘ . . ° — ‘ro? : au + ; P iia _ ucted in rich mahogans . t * olatere nature's warnings of IM} EN DING ILLNESS, which in A me ke. nae edt ned Peer ~ + ete? ‘ includes a davenette ~ 4 opens into a 3 Sales ieumieins an cherveamebe "canal ps consists of davenette, armchair and arm- large armchali , eahe ve munat SIE thin cubes >) a aes d a full-sized bed; finely upholstered in gen- instantly be converted into a full-sized remarkable value. approaching locomotive. a) For example, in iron starvation of your blood, Nature \Normrta Wln e AE Sawe leet -.s 4 Rie maith Se iw ALUE. thie Suite preety = Eg may loudly ring the bellof SHORTNESS OF BREATH > pan Et t i =o Se a ' irresistible appeal to you: orHEART PALPITATION; she blows the whistle of Se a WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESSand PALENESS with SIX so are marked ® long, sharp, shrill sound; you hear the grinding ¢ are quot- wheels of HEADACHES, PAINS ACROSS THE Music Critics Are the Bi marked re- BACK, DISTURBED DIGESTION, etc., but you fae rp . me . 4, uf ae 3 bee | | es apt I Ly! : : ; r UsIC ritics re t e iggest oa until at last you often colla |S emteesen es bP | ar oe _. ie ce *, 4 r ig ele! hs rene Hath 3 eae 4 ii * 2 ’ 7. a ia tele ee ee ee ~ > ‘aaa te ce es wos ee Cae ) a t= P ee | as oe} 39 75 DITION you contract some serious illness, like t; xi me Bei wi rN 7 mm rt : ty “ * ee = * for the . Poeumonia, fever, or kidney trouble. 7 ) Sp a “Ate ein, Wd % 4 hnow . r __ Tt inthe iron in your blood that helps it take | -" sal tk j Nee ee CRE ot : — hime b= pe \ | Bourishment from your food and change !t in- ' ¢/ tit P i ; [ me, ee : i, PS 2) — — ee - These whe really and appreciate tene qual i. $350 | nee on ~ pieces of — — worst vigor ee ee , sah dee adhe. hot Thi : anic Nuxat ron is like the iron in ance of we wrvous rundow: a} i > aed acne ee eee nti eed and like the iron in spinach and two weeks t me. our money wil! be refunded Ri me = Oui-ol-Town fre “who could stand hardglips and face apples. by the manufacturers if you do not obtain ~ : rranicit inevel) satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. : which would quickly kill most mod- XNurated Iron represents organ on ine oes vous Baa Bh rin ne . oi : ; era peon ie ahigh'r candensed form that one dose ofitisa A ays as oO . - word A : on yee ae Write for _ anguragane estimated tr be approximate y equ valent n every pacaarce ana the ile'ters N. i. op erery Pe : : R os J —s ; (+ : ‘ ‘ ne . : oar hie So cl by i} ® a «eh 36! ‘ ” «4 “ » > Dum » | . = organic iron content) to eating haif a quart ta t. ! ail druggists 3 Illustrations x“! ; b 4 f- Bre bec dedodentabbecicbo- solid walnat. Verteetts ~viewdidiy constructed © and Prices ‘eustructed. A au. eelid Americ@en 95 perter ‘alue at waelnat — ew of eating pounds é aa wl hel r ; , . ' in Jacobean or nut brown walout or golden forette— sil pleces being well propertioned and , Nuxated Iron also contains 8 onk. Suite conntute of 9 pleces—large buffet, exquisitely finished. oe Mls Bangg ow hays : product which represents the China « loset. aix-foot ettension table and six PHONOGHAPH “1 full leather seat cathedral-buck chairs, principal chemical constituent rREMPE IN EVERY WAY. fective ring neve ince fer FEEDING TUS. | RUG BARGAINS | NERVES, eothatit might be said to be botha .:. . * s 2 Its construction " of He | BLOOD anda NERVE FOOD. This remark- ion Fitraordinary values in dependable qualits Rugs mighest quality—-ts eae at erve force product was brought to the ms ——all the pepular patterns are represented inet dostgn te intent 8 able ner’ re produ as brougch o th Mes ' werk of art Ite TON? i markable value $74 Uxl?-IT. BROOM- $35 Wal?-IT. Roow- will entranre ven anal * 1 . 4 fortunate purchase makes ¢ S an to pay the ‘he RUGS, —I7F Rt GA, thie wenderful tome i« ~ possible, otherwise you would be iZ eS eae sarela’s evel tene cham © . ber ef amplifier. which regviar price, which Ie 8175.00. All-blue porcelain resetu bles the be ta eee os excellent cooker and threat 4S emall deooewlt a a= Sa! NOE NE be all ht Ss ION Ms - aaliatlig * ts ' r - .% . oe a ~—— attestion of the French Academy of Medicine De ie Bn ila i ok tik AN a ne OS ae ae ~~ = Model G Sarola Model S$ Sarola Customers VU lags As lllaetruted artiatiec Haed-ome Gurren Ane on Anne deeign. deslen, Measures 47% aes eh tet i te ee, “es te a Que reig Made inaien iets. -@ rat Se so See i 4s Z of genuine mahbecenr an! wide. ite inet 4 life woman is compelied to lead she. P/NUXATED IRON itr srsct an xc _. Temake » g p for the great loas of iron caused Wr the

Page 44

ey ae ea dient.) 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Reccive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. FEBREARY ES rom, “4 : pront sae ‘ eh. en-4 ae ee ste. New! ~ Ral OSPR ae eee . pa my sone: :seeerqneremene:* na . v7 roe = = i | © & BLADDER BOTHER. CONTRAST TONGHT The public endorses this hémill oe Pe ee A a ews apne ot “ - . Dai oats. ey A, bere te = ‘~™ » wine tt i t betp cb tte) ; — ss Abeta > _——_ -; 2 . - . le « PS SS Oy: ap a a he o~e - ~~” eoren — . - a we Ry wt ad iS A ~ fa x * val " , - _— i. ar m ene me eo ee POE ~ Cox nd atten ~ oe xe fe . - “| . PRAT Sgt y me ww € & an | en nl Former in “Hitchy-Koo, 1921; |® act PE BR 2 “_ Latter in Own Play, neutralize irritating aeids. pau a iz Pe : “The Guest of Honor. . 4 ) Kidney and Bladder weakness result sf : from urie acid, suys a noted authority. | 2 - » The kidnevs filter this acid from the Lav rene litcheoc! n his latest | > A , ve 1921," and Wil- | a bleed and pass if on to tne bladder, revus y » OOF, re where it often remains to irritate and ‘teem BHedec. exponent of the homely! ! : s:- ene ame, Cat 7 a burning, scalding re inflame, causing a Du 1 in “Phe Guest of Honor, eensation, or setting up an irritation | ae : ate E= ee h .*) at the neek of the bladder, obliging are sharp!) contrasted arrivals On | =: 9 you to seek relief two or three times the local stage tonight—the former 3 ° | during the night. The sufferer is in| ., ty. American and the latter at}: ; aie 7 in throngs and buying; Uf s > Pe Se nea: WES alt A OE eR ea gor Tater * % ae ar tee 2 ~ — ae ae : ae eae, ee Se | *% 2 ay 2 a - Paaaied =e ow § , > N ae "a el a te Peni Nitya at Sl iF 5 ONE SIT i i: BE 2 tn my ~ ee a * ee Ma RE a ey _— oe ee ; , ’ the Shubert "hila } ; > emelyv ¢ oving ane ae oe W hile 1t 1s extrem: vy anno! > “Hitchv-Koe, 1921, ’ is another of | = is * a ~ ny sometimes very painful, this is really Ph one of the most simple nilments to the personally conducted musical overcome. Get abont four ounces of shows 9 originated by Jad Salts from vour pharmacist and’ pp mut this one does not is take a tablesponful in a glass of water | | | a ocadeinateade inte before breakfast, continue this fortwo ‘ONTO T ise. Wat }) Ins i : ’ Sg leading star who has bestowed upon ‘,? AYN . | ; ie ee egg , : his nan and xsiftts. Also in stel- Jad Salts is mexpensive, Harmiess, |). positions in the cast are Julia | 4 and 18 made from the acid of grapes Sand reson, daintiest of nrusical CcConmi- J and mon pra en dane mt > edy favorites; G. P. Huntley, Lene | Fi a wee Oy theesancs Of fers vlish comedian, with bis accent and es ae | ~. . . * . P 7 yur } ; Jad Salts * splendid for kidneys and monocle: and Doyle and Dixon, pop- md etfects whatever. :, eauses no ud : " pees tiair dancers, Here vou have a pleasant, efferves- The newest “Llitchy’ production } eéut lithia-water drink, which quickly eet os A { Glen MeDonough and ~* Raymond | 2 = — ae — on - ~ = Be . Ce en ee Se ey + a 2 eR Bape sae a 24 a? Sh ya : ~ & p ee 3 FAY See se ee eee de © . ~ 4 ‘ 7 Ry * 7 9 , Yr - * - ’ * ty ‘ C. 7 c ft . —e— . . : . ey SF ae Geers eo a ee ~. LO ALE AE ON Ie ie I Sie aod POE RAY © pte A Mahan the ee re - . “ . : - in ae 4, —— =~ - . > e; ™ t ie > > ° - o Toe rag Lott Meat tae “ - ob = ~s - i — ; “oN » ee ge : 6 gre Ss meee, sae ae ” ¢ oe . ba é ~ ca p IS, aaa sts Das Fa a. © 3 BAL (5 BER bye ne ? «= Sh weer = relieres blad«! ‘T trouble. ri}ie . dwel] \\ it hy soore nv the ADVERTISEMENT. rn 1) Jeronri: rn, The staging t ~@ ot + LOT i] eure =e ; associated with the “Ziegfeld Fol- = A Splendid lies.” The promise is of three hours!/& is of foolery, an elaborate production, | 5 ° costuimes lavish out of the ordinary, | & : Hair Grower ‘good singing and dancing, and a big | and agile chorus. es TSR | “The Guest of Honor.” ie ) Found at lLast—Shows RKesults in lew According to his formula, Hodge | 3 | Days or Nothing to Pay. has again written his own play. In! “The Cuest of Honor” he begins as a = : 4 penurious poet and novelist, who = z 2 shares his garret with a devastated | = - oh newspaper man and an infant which | 2 | NS John Weatherbee, the poet, has | = : — adopted. In the second act complh- 2s \ cations rise over the child. In the} 3 . ~~ ~ : ote % ddettand = ~ — e —e RET ze + ay stood . ~ Ag amie ty as third act, the poet, a made man now, with advance royalties in his pocket, gets the child back again, by means of an auriferous marriage. In the’ east are William H. Thompson, Ann : Davis, Frederick de Belleville, Jen- 7% z : nie Lamont, Edward O’Connor and = W, ft t fi t Ann Warrington. = € guaran ee $a RY ac ton Lddie Leonard at Orpheum. ad creel eg Eddie Leonard, blackface trouba- rs h k 5 f fi /] : > ' ae ; Sach oe > dour and dancer, heads the Ocpheum z OF money ac even d ul pric This Man Is Getting Bald. Parisian Sage bill this week in an act called “The =: You are doubl f f d yi; . aris . . ectroalte ant ” ad iY , ' + «cs = 7 “ Is Just What Is Needed for All Such Cases. Minstre dhe : git i ee ae eg = y pro ec C U en you to sing several songs, old ahd new, | t3 f i Here is good news for all men and Others on the list are Mile. Leitzel, | =& h h [f-p Women whose hair ite faded, dry, ‘na trapeze act, “An Aerial lrolic;” ve ay d d rice etreaked and scragsgly—is falling out [Laura Pierpont and company inj{-3 “The Guiding Star,” in which she | 3 badly and whose scalps are covered with @asdruf and itch like mad. " Hier Be ” r ‘ tf } 4; PPO ily Aha, MBBS Sdn dda) as? ci Set os ee. - . se ~~ _ ° SPO A ab BRS ae Rin cde alt me oa 7 | plays four characters; Lydia Barry, | in songs and wise saws; Frank Kel- Four druggist can now supply you lam and Patrociola O'Hare, in aj} with the genuine Parisian Sage which is comedy skit; th Three Bobs, with | 3 Wusranteed to quickly and safely banish their trained crow and dog. and Lou every sign of disgusting dandruff, stop Reed and Al Tucker, eccentric vio- itehing scalp and falling hair and stimu- |inists and dancers. There 1s also a late a new growth, or money refunded. trained seal act. see ap itis gg! e Thousands can testify to the excellent Features at other vaudeville ; > 7 ’ results from its use; some who feared houses are: Grand. Mary Spoor, |: ; } in their abundant : . Ee e ag e | . O ts baldness now glory in 6 hair, while others who were annoved for G#MCer, IN an act called “Juvenil- years with dandruff and itching head cot it¥;"’ Hialto; Harry Nichmia and @ clean, healthy scalp after just a few Jack Waldron in Harry Carroll's | Gays’ use of this simple home treatment. | musical revue. “Varieties of 1921:’ | Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- | Empress, “Sailor's Reyue,” a song : SUC Crow S Ou : ot AY a ~ tien that supplies hair needs. It's easy | and dance act, with ten persons, and to use, perfectly harmless, not sticky or | |.oew’s Garrick, four dancers in greasy, and even the first application “Svncopated Feet.” a « . usually makes the hair and scalp look | oe a a itall ; and feel 100 per cent better. ; On next Sunday night the bounte- j= , a ~ *, + 2 pt ee Tne gery Fev EEE less expense and better results. Baby Chicks Full-Grown Blooded Poultry SA at aS i cet a a om Pn a boceieided cor il main 0 os eth sane Sige 9 mace te, wo <gurns a AY bibs iil salt Because quality ppplies are the t economical kind, they are the only kind we handle. Incubators Bae ee ae ay ~~ P “ “Poultry Pays” is the name of Brooders od new “ie ay catalog. It is not . H. y r ; ' | j ~~ only a catalog, it contains a lot of Bone Cutters . A P a e | good sound poultry advice. It is Grind} : ; free upon request. rinding Mills Rete Tae SS Ry ten of England, Ireland, Scotland and\meric Shipping Crates and Packages for Eggs St. Louis = “sear 9 dfref if P , 328) Seed Company ood Feed of all 4 ‘Railroa y unded 4 1] Washington Av. Conkey’s, Pratt’s and | to Out® ustomers 1. in accom With the The Home of Lee’s Poultry “Pure and Sure” Seeds Tonics andRemedies _| ~\! ae ~ | ee & | Northwest Corner Broadway and Washineton . Associ = plan. Re OR. 2 OR » * La — 0g woes ae ? «tee ee eaJUi aaa . ' " = ee +t ' neti dai ae eee niagibi~e' F 4 * " -—-— oe iuse 1 ee ae ~

Page 45

ARY 20. 1997, - . 2 FEBRUARY 20, 199 ; alt — as AR 20, — 21, a 3 oe DISPATCH Adv rertisers Reecive 90 PE Re CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL ATION Than Those in An Othe St. Lo | N Ey i an Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bessedisis ed. eee | ehbvstabe, * wi ‘tr ——— * ST. LOUS ART LEAGUE. aia. : illion dollar sale Le ae iq sively to Works of St. Loui Assist Your Stomach "When. ay overcoats b — ae lor avenue, which will be devoted ex- th’s why we call thi 1 = composers. Ten Jocal write! - =: music will be represented. al | yy ' > - er « m=! by her daughter, Mrs. Rose Gaynor ae Faeth. The titles are: “Rapture,” ws “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes,” oe, “A Valentine” and “Spring Song.” aa’ » ~~ > 4 + ~% a ee ‘ DB tt oF O.ie “ . ~ ~~? i ue ® * a! oe ss an “ as ~~. ” “ no ee ee im rey, ae * 1 _ See ated ate CRN a oe +e oe . ~ - ieee . i 1 1 eh ee — SOS er SS din a nm % . . a a. ~~ ™ Mpetete - ry a * — Rin re RY OP H, ‘ ~~ er ‘= Ne ie in LS 4 - wt my OMe aa wee Ae oe - oe woh ——e, ~ re “ YOR Lites Roem may be elegantly fur nished. The suite may be selected to the queen's taste. But, are you enjoying the com- fort and ease that are afforded only by a ROYAL Easy Chair? You can obtain a ROYALEasy Chair to harmon- ize with your Living Room, whether it be a Cane Suite or Tapestry or Leather, whether finished in Mahogany or Osk, in any Period Design. Merely “push the button” and the back adjusts to any desired position. Pull out the concealed Leg Rest and you have the acme of comfort. > BEd or Giclee cael * Ovgoats formerly "0975 *85 *95 3 opie Have your dealer show you the Royal Models ® : if mm « ay RG) and write us for a copy of “Royal Ease.” e no i priced ; i Ro y ROYAL BASY CHAIR CO., Sturgis, Mich. : } / * *~ | Ay Le AES > | | ” a Vs “NOMI, 50 $ 29197. $4950 347-50 i peg Ne 0 aE 1e wol—tailored of fabrics from the looms sh and \merica’s best—exquisitely silk lined _—_- both chair and rocker style, Conv ee eee Le et E. ele at A meet mgt om atl ese 4 i. rz ee aL 8 IRS NMI ayy, 7 5 Ie, poner - terms and low prices. Railroadl efunded | TLOUIS | ~ to out- of i ustomers \ \ () | f a + ‘ | f i eURMISHIRG CO, papeet j ith the { House FRANKLIN AVE! Associated _ Northwe ST (Corner Broadway r and W: aS shington | SECOND DOOR FROM THE CORNER - . - >» ie esses ont, LA Ba. a > : : = - . ® , ‘ . a : - her = ~~ * — “ ia - > est, fl - - . : » ° ant ot y We ae + 7 . * - - oe eae ee a0 7 5 7 rte i re ee ae i “ a a ot “ . ‘ - . = ” " ress wet € ie 4 7 _— ' te " 7 ee cn Le ee | yr ee Ke ; i wht ne a a o Pee. a i ee. ‘ ‘ . ue * . 4 {LORETTA MRE SP aE ee ee ” Pee ee

Page 46

FEBRUARY 29, 192 , SUN ‘DAY. : a rus 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ee ARY 26, on. “one SuOTO PLAY THEATE _ — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTs MMMM TO SP cornainimamnann ANNOUNGEMENT EX TRAORDINAR a THE MISSOURIAN’S FAMOUS SLOGAN IS “SHOW ME” The management ol the Shubert-Jefferson Theater not only will “show you” but stands back of the 18-karat guarantee that D. W. GRIFFITH’S “WAY DOWN — EAST” Coming to the Shubert-Jefferson for a limited engagement, } : beginning Sunday night, February 27th, twice dailythereafter, (3§ | oS oe is positively the greatest production of the modern stage or 3 Birthday of Wash screen. Below are a few of America’s most eminent critics’ opinions © of this superb spectacle. “The unexampled wonder of the Twentieth Century.” | = Editorial, Boston Herald. em (GU “This remarkable film should be seen by everybody; it ts clean, sweet and beautiful, enliveyed by humor and thrill ing bevond description. When this art reaches so high a sevnaeenioi “T - e_. eo, . ss ADVERTISEMENT AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. — » . ~ * - . e - a ~ « a® r. ~ . - . Pcid ACR ta a Bg Sg Bc tecistsih ils ipl Bip Sp Pee FA ett z Soa a oe ».. = ast. trenches and to Pervyse Station. We. i= a . passed a dead horse lying in a pool | 7 . 7 With the of blood. We heard guns on the 41D > ((" 1A SCONI BROS. road, the first I had ever heard in| ee fi 4 3 . >. | my life. The sound thrilled me. We. ; ya gy” ~ AO if AND 100 RADIANT GIRLS oe —— we a hovering like : P Y} > Lj Mp PSs; % | “This Five-Starred Hit is a Veritable Five-Ring Revue.” r rds in a pale sky a "Mae a Ay | —N. ¥. Heral I sat down to dinner that night, | SD y tn 8 oo the only woman among 20 men, as) ae : | AMERICAN—Sun. Feb. 27—Mail Orders Now—Sea2ts Thursday Gen. Sir Henry Rawlinson’s guest. BE On Dec. 4, 1914, we left Merville | ; NIGHTS CHARLES DIL one meen at 7 ~ Pgs ec I og He gna | Parquet, $3.00 FAMOUS AMUSEMENT STEAME sea and made up my min at noth- | : | aatneue 7 Rows. $2.00 ing would induce me to spend 12) . | ; eon os mee aie THE | hours on it. I told Gordon we must Rach package o? **Diamond Dves’’ ginghams, draperies, coverings, everyv- 4 Balcony 50 cents . , >, i ‘ ‘ . ¥ _ e , . ™ q > motor vack to Boulogne. Being the eontaine dircetions ao simple that it thing. ri - 7 j rWO SEASONS IN NEW VORK hest of men, he reised no objection. A ; i: P ‘s ee Buy ++ Diamond Dves - no othe Sat. Mat. 9)0c to $2.50 With ~yanie (Campany. Production and (Crew of We started at.7.a. m. the next morn- ' fun for apy woman to alamond-dye vind” Tell druggist whether your ma- Add 10% Tax “see-Worthy” Peeity Girls. ing, arrived af 2:30, and got back to faded, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, teyrja] jig wool or silk. or if it is cot- : = , . . , : i ie : © I BES ONLY London at §:30 the same night, Dec. coats, stockings, sweaters, blouses, ton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors. A M ia oa i Cc A N BEGINNING SUNDAY Mi A 2 Cc H 6 15, 1914. ——— Te . on, ry the Rell S; icate, Cc.) | MENTS. | (Copyright 1920. >) he Rell Syudicate, In : ye - ee ocetssccseazes rere Tra ]- NATIONAL INSTITUTION ll: jemmeee T.oftis Bros. & Co. — ‘ \AE The Best of Musice] Cem a] ‘ AMD edy. Vandevilie Stars snid ’ ; | S y, mm Great Thentricn) Favorite | | a | | ss me who ma 0 ) | | | i | | “ety | : : ‘ | | 3 SOs on ee: . 13 ¢ : i | ‘ | = OAR. cite > a Pe vo gt arn > ex" ~ ‘ 2 - _ 4. * -- ng gee es &: ~ Ss - ‘ me - *e ates Tes sid on Saal “2 : owe E ee ee oe ee coe te > OP wy, oe 4 aed J ee a ee x = Sil & * 2 en 4 ~” é : ie ay ; ~ ea © - » . . - : . ’ - - - hae Ain Gp aw RATE on dn OSs 3 Rabe — gn ye F ZAP a te bie. a on is % » yet “a oa 2 4 d = apt eee ve 2 : - : a : - " ; - : oa a 4 - ae - a a FP a tujhe a - standard the Post deems it a duty to publicly commend it.” Editorial, Boston Post. “It is enough to raise the hair on a man’s head and raise a man out of his seat.”--New York Herald. ‘\=* thie * = m. 5 LO NE Le AI AO A A ONE Me eI CN aR SO i I ATC eR yma Me oo ee A ° . > . ice ~* - WES S OL} EST- SHOW: PRICES—NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINE el arquet, $1.40; First Balcony, Tirst 1? rows $3.85; Next 8 rows $5.30, Last 4 hows 82.20; Second Balcony $1.10; Boxes $5.50, | g4. 40, $3.30. All prices include tax. WEDNESDAY MATINEER——Parquet $3.50: so Balcony, First 7 rows 82.75, Last 1° | Rows $2.20; second Balcony $1.10; Boxes $5.85, $3.50, $2.75. All prices include tax. IMPORTANT- -INCLOSE SELE-ADD LE SSE m» AND STAMPED ENVE LoP E, TO- GETHER WITH CHEK OR MONEY ORDER WITH ALL MAIL ORDERS. TIC KETS WILL BE MAILED MARCH °. now eee: re we « a = “Tt is the most amazing spectacle ever seen on sea gr land.” New YOR Globe. “A thrill the Like of which has not been felt since the Clans- men rode over the hills in “The Birth of a Nation’ ” New York Evening Mail. - ® . we * enw Aen - + — - “ Neg x ~* OR aid siti A, RIG 2. es De ke ee “Mer of FOLLY TOWN” Presents His Newest Comedy Sensation and Big Laughing Hit: VA T . and it S the Best . : hs Ta nog LOFTIS YOUR JEW- AN n Bes] ShoW in TowN ( hm ts wa a | The Sunday Matinees Are Very Popular at the LER. He can heip you to : ~ To the People of St. Leate and Surrounding Towns. In Keeping THIS look prosperous and save you & NOTICE See ra Eira i. ie oe to the Gayety, “The Best | THIS money. Your credit is good. His §} AFTERNOON EVENING 2 . . ae he ae — ” ~ _— > My ‘e Roce TPA we ts hs a ’ vot a etna > = > ‘ ‘ ‘ FA yp AL cs eeehe t * i ay H. aa ata Rate? " ORENCE ROTHER N It is a good investment, for it } 2 Tending Lads) Sa oct ve acaary | - ; - : GUSSIE WHITE ETI . CD LL lasts a lifetime. Big bargains $ OUR MOTT ryt aarbangs PeRs. COSTELLO ETY > this month. : What's Holding You? Here You Have a Cory | - R DNE . a ag — a —: wet oe aht Shows! Crowde ousrs 0 DPY People! Come to the Gayety this Week!—Seeing is Bellering!! | THE MINSTREL’S RETU RN Here You Will Find the Best Element of Theater Goers! Shows Comist ot “ wane ‘c ‘omedians, Deoutttal Girts, "Talented A] Ail FOR YOU! | | & BM AGAIN WE REPEAT, ‘WHAT'S HOLDING YOU BACK?’ LYDIA KELLAM ee i] BARRY | O’DARE Ni | ; > | | | | @) uidiomsenes “Chasing a Blues.” VIL TMT De |} LAURA PIERPORT ‘ent Times Today (Mat., 2:30; Evening, 8:30)—“‘Naughty Marietta” | And Her Piayers in an Unusual Offering TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK | “OTHE GUIDING STAR’”’ Roger Gray’s Pershing Opera Co. Presents : “VERY GOOD EDDIE” § |[ |) zHetuccnons | iSHUB (/BERT-JEFFE 17 Tuneful Numbers Topped by “Babes in the Wood” LOU REED AND AL. TUCKER ; F RS0 et MeN FR Rieti aia) BRL. e - i %. pated we, ae > * tin Wide Se peed. s Pe a pr cangipe . - - ae “ ‘ES: Ts 2.50; 1s TT. @ | “Th a" Ay | ——_________— ————] MISS LEITZEL men orem tt—its \I S IN IN AN AERIAL FROLIC er DESCRIPTIVE. DANCE. DORNGS SUESAES TT | : | . DIRECT FROM HIS LONG RUN AT. = CE KA T G : nee _— | LEE SHUBERT THE 2A SALLE, CHICAGO DOROTHY DOYLE =4/E/ 7 a = PRICES THAT ARE POPULAR WITH ALL: . (Ex, Sat.-Sun.-Holidays). 15-25- os 50c¢ a 12 Size | De RBalivie —— ‘yeni P5355 +, : | C > —— le Elgin ‘20 WINTER GARD EN Saale | LATEST "RINGORAMS, Boma 81.00.81 H : ST RA : | : : RECKLESS & GILL & 3 S CR TE: Men's Elgin]! 23,000 Square Feet of Smooth, Dry Ice ‘& * . i] WILLIAM ARLEY = ao Vv atch in 93 Fae Pe ea, ee eg ey ; Ke 2 Th VEAK wheat! SESSIONS—Afternoons, 2:30. Evenings, 8:00. Saturday and | | | a | guaran-§. | | | _ SS teed gold- § | Sunday and Holiday Mornings, 10:00. : SIXTH AT | | | TOM MAHONEY | SHENAN \ filled case, 7 | TUF TRISH CHAIRMAN, ll | plain pol- ADMISSION—Including use of skates, 50c and tax. ST. CHARLES | | HT . ~ ae = a meiataconas uaa : . ~ I ag ER IME, fer IAS BBLG posi bu sud PO” me mie 2 = ie oe - : *., y ; ae oi . : OG Oe Be he a ie wf TT RIE BEST OF PHOTO PLAYS, WILL BE © ¢ SHOWN AT THE KINGS THEATER : ’ : : % 7 ; n't a-y*} . 3 4 : - * ean : : ; : - # : - t — : { * ty ae : 4 3 Z: wo ed - ; ect, e4 se Ps : ' pt * oe: 2 . A : - i >: : eae * i S ea a i- t & t : fe sj : > ; ‘ , : : $4 +g a) 4 - : 7 4 ; pe . : i* ' : [a : j - er - i} - : 4 a] +. “4 : re ere is +) ae a } iu - # #1] . % % ee ¢ pa > 4 Open Monday & Saturday Evenings ‘ % a... J A ' Phone atsal bone Minin 87 pond salee- ff | : Aw AY - i | / ian The Queen of Comedy Movie Stars man will {.——C'ontinnous—11 1OF TIS BROS & CO. iss The hy Reliable — an and Watch House—Largest in the World =, Floor Carleton Building, 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive. swreys ee ee oe Sans Ss eillelil ARCO Pot ah We VAGENIEE ici P.M. ~ eounteener Fae a in Conjunction With the Regular : . GIL, F, BROWN Presents (A | Paints Seeeriar end Sanday at v.30 | B i G V ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3 J VEN | LITY VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST Increased to 81 Players, Frederick Fischer, Acting Conductor. A omen" § Youth, Beauty elody | FRED 'BERRENS WORDS AND MUSIC Skipper Kennedy & mes “Collece Campus Ca MISSER SHAW 2 C AMPDEL. LL Moments Musical THE MUSICAL REVUE DIFFERENT Harry Richman and Jack Waldron in || and Feature Photo Plays ODEON, TODAY AT 3:15 T WEEK OF FEB. 21 “VARIETIES of 1921” : Moon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. ¢ O C O ty C E 4 | SAILORS’ REVUE With Norma Hark, the Warde Sisters GEORGE WALSH in CONWAY TEARLE in Salty Musical Comedy aa A a ieee “Dynamite Allen’’ “Atonement’’ Soloist—EMMA GESNER HART—Soprano With a Girlle Gob Chorus oraine— and SEN FR Verna P . , ositively N > PARQUET 506. RALCONY 25¢. Unreserved) Presenting Their Harmonious Comedy 1 & Cc y Oo Increase in 3 5 Cc DOE SAMEEEO Cheeta Seen Hak ( ed EMBS & ALTON Sengologue, “Weddi Rell . . . JAR, GRADY & CO. Pane all Admission Prices in “Viomentsa Musteal” JAK. GRADY & CO “AL ESPE and COMPANY” aie ALICE TEDDY in “Vartety Itself” | | mies ‘« Famous Bear RAY SNOW and COMPANY — —— , — ree et ee a | MAFF nite af Ganshine. in “The Man About Town” | | e e > ~ a =] : Ww po, BECK and STILWELL University of Illinois EDDIECASSIDY ff 78 |E oo wee tego —— eae ne de, L) bie gts - “ . — . » — — — . ate - " pps iat rates RRR Wt — sews pat > rte i eater . a eenenenanian : wna nt en RESTAURANT 108-310 PINE &T. S—_a ee a re : ~ . F PAMADIEC DOES TOUR Odeon, Welision Bidgs.

Page 47

, q FEBRUARY 20, 1921. DAIL: MUvi-vigraA wee 2 ah \ a ik . ‘Ac NDAY. ba ts 2 | mun Advertisers Receive 00 Pri isnt ORE CILY CIRCLLALION than hose in Any Uther St. Louis Newepuper, S a. cwreled (UO! enedt ri Lil ARY 20, 1992. ‘1 te attics nati SEMENTS. BS Bes cop * : THEATERS | oo vs 1 es oe - —- —-_—— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS == PHOTO ‘PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS = ——«~PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS OCEAN STZA STEAMERS sgt IS | > . siihiens i BAA ENTERTAINMENT MIODLE WEST A x TGRANSS @LUCAST es Nak Now Playin a a | vid RoscocF cl ety” y, in KGienal “Sa Spectacle! ie i Y connor \ not only guarantee MAN'S WIFE!" | | : , | y ‘ | } “MONTEVIDEO || Vivid rae S LifeandLove 4 ek Sa 5 “SESSS, i 4 In a Paramount picturization of the novel by George Barr . i a: : : : I 8 hy ey ee oY I é : ee , . ee , y J pie. ¥ ad LC —— ‘ “ . ‘ ' £ « : a ee ae Ee , = * ‘ allies 7 . ° " _ * Sh . 4 re * . Seo ae , 2 e - \ hin c ie iw . —— re ‘ — ae oy f M — 9 . Co , - “ . : os ~ ad ~ it etapa ‘ _ Me. Pe scl sa ro ta one - solid » e* apa? 7 HTRON. 17.900 Tone (a) March 25 ist. 2d and 3d Class with an all-star cast featuring Ps. 2e (a) Ist, | 34 ; ‘ ‘ ib) Ist and td (iase Steamers of UT. &., Snipping Board) es 1 ’ | ,* - e Pe ter pif es 82-02 Beaver St., N. Y. orence I or | ‘ a er ah Branch Offices at gyagement, , Overture: Missouri News Presentation: | j oe ce sal) Philadelphia Baltimore ) ‘‘American Festiva] March’’ on ’ | Chiea 0 St. Louis Mobile ereafter, In Commemoration of the Scenic A Rellicking oe Bde hi y ; stage or . Birthday of Washington. Lighting Effects the Missouri Ensemble. MISSOURI CONCERT ORCHESTRA OF 30 McCutcheon and the play by Winchell Smith , | : a : i STEAMSHIP LINES ' ! | ‘ | | : : Hie ». | : Regular Express Passenger . : .. | and Freight Service ) » bo 6) a? | - , : H Pa me gp SMILING s § MARTH A w ASHINGTON, ‘ YSters UVvons as yr PR eN ty NOT ag 99 b> eee ‘a rewy te wa jE OSM: es wey Oe io an “a nw ad ~~ ee ee ee ee ee * vdligs oh Mm In this story of women of the world, you will open the innermost chapters of Hu- . a om . P : ; ge te m . . , manity. You will be thrilled and amazed over the swiftly moving events which ‘: : Ks | inelude spectacular scenes seldom equale 1 even by the prowess of the screen. f {a 33 iif B RML A ~ ’ ot . 4] > : . } . . > : : A story of the world in the time in which we live—a drama so vivid. so dynamie. all | » eel . ‘7, Ce e =~ Ce aes r “4 — rae es IRS ee Pe my, eP . ' ty wo sailings weekly uring ed., * atk NEW GRAND CENTRAL. TINPEACE” \ Fite. a Se ee | NEWS AND VIEWS MY EERE RS: en om ee Twin Screw Steamers MY I ER Ser, aS rill. = UR 8. 8. ‘FORT VIOTORIA”’ hoa Overture: American Fantasy . ’ : : Digg " Beautiful presentation with elaborate scenic : aes at a ce tee Bt Nailing from. —wW~ y : It. : y vesture and exquisite lighjing effects | Ai aoe ae Ne ok 4 26 March & 12. 18 984. ost. E Cipeueititenl and novelti« © 2) a7 ae - ee, LP i. » . ia 4 S "gs “PORT HAMILTON’’ THE ACME SOF MOTION BicTrU RE ENTERTAINMENT | Solo: “Song of the Soul” ve “s = GB SI. Rae 11.000 Tons Displacement {DELMAR & CLARAS Miss Mary Mitchell = Rte . en oe Fed. 23. “March 2 8, 18. 28, 86. Beginning Today, First St. Louis Showing o ie | ion “‘Lyi ins” ca ae af | a "PURE SS. ne mi DETERS ginning Today, q of Dramatis interpretation ‘‘Lying Lips — *e, : =t}i im YH thee MARY MILES MINTER |i || 2 sealers es [== | GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA* DAVID SILVERMAN’S ORCHNTRA Came arlton coe ee Portrayal of an Emotional Role Hotel-Chic @ CU) 53d St. and Hyde Park y 0 aa Se Lif ee ; v1. (On the shore of Lake Michigan) - : , yz rer, ||| | NEW 12-STORY : (i Hii FIREPROOF BUILDING ee PAGEANT °°: 32° Ne CENTRAL > LYRIC Dts Yy i Hl VINES THE » ‘DELMAR ' ‘ Wn S/XTH ANOMARKET +> S/IMTH AND PINE 400 ROOMS —400 PRIVATE BATHS rae 5 fee Sunday and Mendey. |B pr mr (EXCLUSIVE BATH FOR EACH ROOM) | 10-minute express service to Sung by * on ont 4. Vverture:, Sunday and Monday i iB : “Kes : | ctor ‘Herbert i) ALICE JOYCE (| | ONLY DOWN TOWN SHOWING ) downtown, office, shopping and A eae} = be? ne ee 74 i een ¥ * ~*~ , a “we Ps ae ” Be ok eee) aye oe ° . » ~ - - “_ . 7S A PALIT ae . ° - a Nui: The Screen's Sweetest Personality in Her First Pretentious RR ee aT Doris Kesuer ‘The Joeke # a sata Pate ii FARL WILLIAMS in “VICE OF FOOLS” || |, ° Cc ~ J theater district. 20 minutes to : | HARLES CHAPLIN | east ? MW : : I. C. R. R. Sta at 53d St., one i DIAMONDS ADRIFT c i | ; 1h the Com1edy SeCl7SA7T1O§€N y be | —— gre — wrt a'! a HW _ ent., ALICH, ent sig | Soto—overture LL “3THE KID" BAb eo ! . ne 4 ‘ ‘Sundae. and Sineudiane | : - Check baggage to 534 At, Stati | orc ome Wy A six reel picture loaded with comical situations & and save time. TE 7 7 OWEN MOORE } i} ; ana interwoven with @ ver? touches a Lathos \ EUROPEAN—$82. 50. UP | Morris Barnett's Orchestra jn ‘‘The Chicken in the Case’’ Seacath tatb.cas neanecndatantiabierhs Gochsibtshecheee Bed dbe GnOsbnbeOebs0KOK060 0S. 6.0 C. O. STARK, Mgr. ' Write or wire m sanages fas reserve- ' l | EE = t! ne ‘ a - —_—_— . — - oe “8 a ——————— — = - ANTTEAS we St : (MNES 3 298 5 A AEE Siti! iar Home Cooking & | & “ A 4h es ;, Uf | St, Charles ". that’ Cheers : on E GHOST ir eswrezin won 4 py = ‘ GF your: heart ) AN THE GARRETT” THIS SEASO - Sunday and All Week—10 A. M. to 11 P. M. and makes / ) ‘ KIVE ACTS ¢ ie 1 IGH-CLASS DELMAR cecal pe i cating a joy Second and Final Week of the Great Picture is pripered HAROLD LLOYD. “GET OT ‘AND GET (NDER” V AU v E V ' et E SMOKING PERMITTED IN BALCONY “Th ; hi lq Th you are, the more you will ALLAN DWAN’S MASTERPIECE appreciate the merits of , : , a wR Dg i Pi. NLIVe Today— ‘A Voice in the Dark.’* Tomor- f f : ) : : , | CRITERIO eae naive ‘ Rete iee te *Paliehes ”? ae eae Sey hy ee hh The story of a faith that would not die— the WILLARD RANGE. "— rm aimadge 1n anthea. 3m ‘ao aan : ac . row—Norma Talmadge inthe Wale bem, See | an all-conquering love Models from $33.00 to $89.00 : | “gs GRANOE : | ny | % | i} a. wre ayy i . : 7 ! : "§ GRAND? _ ogg | * Bs o> nm” ee’ Steme 46 77 ranklin Ave. St.Louis SHENANDOAH Seon: fl LEN DELL wenees ne eens) CLYDE COOK in “THE JOCKEY =f ak ele Sa ee DR. HENRICH THE PILE SPECIALIST SAYS: BEWARE OF FAKERS AND IMPOSTORS Has Taken Me Over Twenty Years to Develop My Mild Medical Method al . No One Knows My Formulas. Widbibil ANAM OTATALEAENL CSR Rae IES s = a = . * a - “4 . . es aca a SUES re aegis nae eee ee Se eee ee - eee ee ee 4 Sas.” an, UNDAY. AND TUESDAY : V ILLE 4 2-4-7-9. PATED FEET” : Allieso Sa ——E = (REST ye pance poses 2) PA ese) TERR RAT HY DOYLE GILL & VEAK MAHONEY ISH CHAIRMAN. GRIFFITH in : | SHIRLEY MASON ‘DICE OF DESTINY’ ee . tl ‘n “WING TOY’’ and VAUDEVILLE G DONE THIS SEASON,” : | = a ‘ ’ , ———————_ FPA AAAIOUIMNI, a I A TO PLAYS, WILL BE | ZANE GREY’S peice R-SP! ae THE KINGS THEATER = “THE U. P. TRAIL’’ x rE MONEY CHANGERS ~~ ee ae a te i ¥ NJUNCTION wit Hi | HE i 5 * ~ | ? “ht 7 | ‘( ri \ | ; E | a 4 . 4 - . » = — =e ; a DOUGLAS MACLEAN THE ROOKIE 'S RETURN” LAFAYETTE 2scrsre GRAVDIS 3.3 sa “THE HIGHEST LAW ’’ “ISLE OF REGENERATION” ae a , 72 awitte, ™ — | LYDE THE SCREAM “ THE i MAFFITT :'sr ious NOVELTY cnstan OOK sczen'w JOCKEY’ “WHY TRUST AT ‘REATPS) FOX WEEKLY it FANTOMAS YOUR HUSBAND?” “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS | MUTT 2 JEFF oe temArTURREM ‘ «= @@6@@ ‘“at con ™ "Ge ee theese a 2 CAYy he leve that hee re ha ® for me te — a R ESS ee Oe ARED sancucsrer | LOWELL cians ‘THE WHITE RIDER”’ M i) “The Chicken tn the B —ae"" ; and Tues. BILLIE BURKE - vivtling jf Bebe Daniels Bn = 73 oWed. am This. Me ensen - Drama i 7" ihisin ihn = sa, re bee hts Gnarcow” '§ The U. P. Trail” | “She Couldn’t Help it ~ Front: good “$1. 50 7 Ny ¥ ew & fi eed rER TOOTH pt ph bbb bpp hhh bh phpbb ph bhp hh bbb bh ba bist bia baa ai ba aaaaaanananannnnn’ aang dae mane y pe a n — an « ins Me phan es ld renege hone of . hahahahaha bADAADAAADAADAADDADAAN ES aaa Ena EaaEED EEE. :

Page 48

ee SUND ~ oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Omer st. Louis Newspaper. __ FEBRUARY 76, 10 rm. 5 =—: — —- - =_— ——— --— ED —_—- ~_-— — Re a eee eM ——— LL rae ~_ AS ST Oa a ~ a — . . +o amet rs ’ praia eae nse tet ye — ry ‘ pail | : = ee eS Tt Nati al Soci y ) Jia 5 $60, ; oar onc ssue | - , . _ADVERTISEMENT _ DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN BY CHINA iW orld War tle io GE oer a , shemasend: Highvars ut re ov Bs | tamu | ,. B ) : WOHINSON BROs Fiery li h Skin : AFTER ‘MUTINY AT (CHANG | the naming of the roads to be built! High School, Monday at 8 p. m. | ly Su BIG NOVEL e i Ry the Associated [ress. | | } Quickly Soothed | BHANGHAT, Feb. 19.—Reports ~ “Pp, ART F at > ‘brought to Shanghai by river craft ssontenu de | : ¢ HIS isn’t one of those fake cy sina We | | 7 antee for more than thirty years. It Is nag > | C : aly eng oe ~~ Wie compounded for the treatment of Eczema, ; 4 for items for ) F out trip; when he h "ic av. Lillw’s Coco Quinine, 2 ozs. “2a c T5e pint American O7 how manage to scrape aftn *™ \r yrs P ‘ mplieations he ia . : oh s clit r | ‘) nT t 1] ayy i i ] ai th “W ; h i ‘entls came t " Shangh il — . ee . 41 , ae . : hic i; «4 ‘ > os qf ne | , cause 7 destroys the parasites that ig marae tad: tw ae yor — | DIA E SIN Thowspnes of pape ler in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with ‘2 .oes.,-0e ote St. Charles Gargle i 3 ¢ourista lanes-—tra\ eilt ) sake Pg 9 arte in| aene. were forced to nest m & tine | Aol ny. i yg $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without | J z5¢ 2 ors. Arom, Coascara... fore. 0e i0e Be Witt's Serum Figs. 3 faeg | cause the urning, at ling or dlis- and then the executioner with his FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS Eczema for ten, years, and spent a enced me.’ 20¢ 2 o7s. pure Glycerin. t os... 250 oe De Witt's Kidney and Bla id and shiny from the 0 figurement. Mentho Sulphur alw ays | heavy two-handed sword proceeded resuit. One box ‘of Hunt’s Cure entirely me 9 Se oF, Tincture Iodine 2 oFs.. 50. Pills 2 for @ 3 ing a3 the villai: ’ Sc ov, TI 1 \ ici ? ore, ihe st.00 De WW - ‘ . car dar of steht slowly down the line, a head falling y : on’'t fail to give Hunt’s Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local ae io ty Epsom Salts | —=«...... a ; hypnoti ‘ : r does not handle it. 15e lb. Sulphur. 21bs.. 20 30e Flaxseed and Wild Cherey Gag ; igi eae A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may : PNG 8 a ‘with each swing of the sword. S et drucgist, or direc’ by m: il If he bSe (100 bettle) Comp, Cathartice “syrup be had aft any good arng store, . t/, .. tl teee ve mC OU " Such wholesale executions, the = — ; I’ill« for 7k $1.00 tlaxseed and Wild (Berry . Captain said. became almost daily Large Glc Case— Drugstores \ jase A B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, ‘Texas ae fc ders, 3-er. Quinine Capsules, (eugh Svwrup V ber 8) 1° ‘he rest Was simpie To rent i ii——use a LPost-Dis- “se eer ar ee , it . * ‘2 doz... o0e toe huealyptus €: men “ru vor 4 “Amet : patch W xT : events in the winter months at cen- } JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. : 50e (100 bottie) Blaud’s fron Pills, "oc Livertonic Pil we) coyr red Women shes es ‘ters on the river Hike Wanhsien. ) ‘2 for +50 ec 1 ozs, EN, Phosphate Soda ae , 1O on the t —— — "Se tl. doz, Seidlitz Powders. doz., ice ” fer That was U 35¢ 4 ozs. Imported Bay Rum, o0c Sage and Sulphur Hair Tene 4 industry © ) Ae fs V2 (0 (Re WELCH & COMPANY ne Seite: Saint: Tablets. :.\. 8 RAPAEE | SOI) tthe andl gulenienee oe tates it ee Z0c Chiorate Pot, Tablets , Te 3 - ; » ye e - ~~ —_ = 10¢ Kequa Charcoal Tablets. .? be o0¢ Orazin Teeth Paste wd meiiow on deck here a aes woe —* wr8 a a" a y shun vin eee a ae “4 Sots es ae oY. te —— “oar ety. Pe wr plow an hve Bi aSTN GETEReR em, 14 vihig tan DK ewer tis ae Se wane ane ae err _ * . . * gt seas: * a a it a» » > in 4 ea ee. a ae wey e~«s - ®eeecee” a * . er 23 ou » we ia age en" a ie =—s mee i Sey “ 5 , al caltasib ee ew, ‘ , oe ee. Radda tae > cad “ Roe Stearns’ Charcoal Mint Tablets. "Se Velvet Cream of men had ° for oo aay 6 Red le. il Reach Powd + fol get tua id J ba ae’ 50¢ Ped Devil Reach Powd * = shen the nned abe Oe Turnoe Ointment ” Ll . ' bi Patent Med- Sc See Turne Ointment ...... am prickling ears when mite casuaiiy some - = icines for . Perfumes a sanith tn ticle Sa £1.00 N and I Tabs. .*? for $1.05 : . >» alwayra knew the 2re W hite Pine rom Ta @ for 0c for > = = / He @ . aiways sensed the pa "Sc stearns’ Haarlem Oil Capsules. ” for 20¢ $1.00 oz. suprema White Rose, er fears tise? bate ee ; , 7 ETH: : a Capsules. * ore,, $1. to sow his seed. Shor fam Kia $1.00 oz. Suprema Jockey Club, > enna caring Although this store is a little over a year old, it has in this very short time became recognized as the leading retail furniture house of St. Louis, and we attribute our rapid stride to the tie Bromide Quinine Tablets. for 30¢ | 1 69.07, Suajema Locust tet ist would be having a 50¢ Camphor Cream Liniment. vate. chair to chair i forefront to nothing other than giving the public BARGAINS in real quality furniture that absolutely defies competition. And these wonderful bargains are made possible by our policy of Tinie ts ilu ee vate, £1.00 o7 Alac. . LE er - shoulde he VOLUME OF SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. Remember, we are building for the future, and our list of customers even in this short time runs well into the thousands. If you have never ie 8 ox. Milk of Magnesia? for 40e 81-09 oy: Suprema Lilac. 2 as, | ner. or shoulder to bought at Welch & Company before, we say to you in all earnestness, come in and inspect our furniture. Note the prices we are quoting for same. We know we can satisfy you as we have satis- 25e Quinarettes, gp Bagge “+ apy : for 0c eS EC st of fied the many who are now staunch Welch customers. We have arranged scores of wonderful money-saving bargains for this week, of which the following have just been selected at random to ae De wee = ‘Cold Tablets a for tde | $1-5002. Meyer's Sweet Home, ; } § That was the way give you an idea of the big savings that await you here. cae neenield’s Kidney and Liver | 51.3000. Mever’s Bernice. emu 7 ered” Emslie; they ae 6 ®*te Belladonna Plasters ”® for 20¢ > an ong ‘s ORS, r ing him from his patte - 25¢ Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 bottle. , - , ~ ” for 20c 2.00 oz. Rieger's Sweet . wizard they were &8 PLACES . se ht : > | "Se (1 Toa z tide . 4 : + SB 7 thie ——-——» EER OSS ete Carnette Salve Petal $7.00 oz. Rieger's Garden Queen, | them-—until he got TH E P y | : = : 25e Arnica Salve * for 30% ° ons. $2 5 > * . i ; "Sc Amami Shampoo * for 206 a a aad . “+ Oe me he went down SSS 5. OS £1.00 Kodel, for dvanepsia.? for $1.05 $2.00 oz. Riexer'’s Mon ameu. 9 ‘ ae i = 2c Week's Cold Tablet« * for 0¢ 20 Sie Dentin de we on he sacred hoatzim ®he Pfeiffer's Goodnight Pills. Es a S.. , : , 1] ‘ . | ; ,f* ~ . ~ - ; - % : is , e “ae : _ ~ = * > - we SO OR Se Oe eee ee mem YE « - sy - _ > Z - Co a %; ee ae” ~ - 2 » - ae. ’ ¥ ¢ a a ™ ~ . - Pome E . ~-s ee a ee ee ~ - " ~ “ - > see meshes oer 15% . * a at er 4 - on PAs , ee ; " . 2 | ; » 2 ishing low price of $97.50. It Is a Former 350c¢ pound ° strvehnine 2 for $1.78 Elegant. Queen Anne design kidney troubles ° le. Elen Queen Anne. r giant gas burners and four large coal porm on . . ! ‘ In. deen and °: he = Side-tncty con holes. If you will come in and in- ’ : — ae oe ti io @ > ¢-? o>-?-* -© 4 -+ 4- © * - eo eo"? ¢ : ’ a >-&-~4¢ > .* +? ~*~ « ~~. ' * ~~ *- . * > _ id o-@ ¢-@ +.~.&.¢ . > >. : ~-* “*- * ’ > > et A e@e°t oO i i | _ ° > @ -; : = ¢ . eed > .-+ SOc Arnice tace Powder Die Velwet Cream $1.00 Ib. can Theatrical Cold Bre. : o.- get out of shape— pecially Pr d Th = k 4 A ee 1 —-——— — eying Terms $2 | MESA Ficicheiapeg | SERENE PTIGEG TIS WOOK | Giese ann eer Ne 4 Four eyes examined free Weekly A limited quantity | UUSt as shown— 45 Oe +4 icy Here , 5, ters by our Dr. Cc. V. Brae genuine neass selection, bed, hae tease Ree. $3.00 Glasses: best 2-inch. posts and (emall size); complete. .® sees oa Fr on A / °- x crass : \ fe? x R . . = $300 Queen Anne D Dining-Room -Room Suite 19 f —— ay pect.” Shbeke. | Aes hi RS Sy Fie ) aap he ay S54. EE 4 WR. $6.00 Zilo Shell Giasees, ' ‘o nm , ’ ea * poe Co a - ox oo ee. ‘ + ole sei i eae +) - Sa 7 > *-- so we advise early "=~ , plegant Queen Anno An Dining-Ro abo eipsea aud velvet finish. "A. special bur- , ee eS — soem ae a. - mm ghown ab Above, obtainable itie penegee cart fT and velvet finish, A special pur- | Lf. + 4 ia = . oe @¢?? e207? 9 7-0? — aye rs ae e Deere AS a TF : Tt ee ee A ee Ak eh he Rie (alent a : . es * _** e 7 ’ ~~ 7 - * 7 POP"? f TT e TTT Y oe ot 4 os ta gah an. 7S prem oO ES es +p “ 4 rank Vee Ade. hes re 4 ‘ Ww ha nee NY ° \ eA OO AE RC a « ~ * " a ~ wer™ - . - ng + hf v a Pm ee —T yee ~ ee deel . . . Sart wa “ = eM e sanhiand . - Seip y ‘ ee Te aa we, ae 1g Oe nthe % e e ae. ' - co “ ES “ ; tas AS Z : ie, > ta us aoe ae OR . * = > ‘ . >} dete ~ par . ne ar Ne asf - ot : my we ays: ~ we = " nll ty oe > > Arve. a <4 3 ae ho et , f .* be nO ae, 8 24. aie - a value that should prore ir- resistible to thrifty, economical heuse- in this sale keepers. Set as pictured here, of gtaranieced pure slaminum——finest ponenieen ye pancee ef .. $42. 50 ee oatirecmicmmy FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. SSeS cone cos seated aio aioe traerdinary valae will be ap t. OO oe Ped —————— apparen SE $125.00 wery fine quality linen fringed W il- =4 $76. 00 ee ee 2 gage te Pal RR ON pe Opt eee Terms: $2 a Month ton Velvet Rugs, tn elegant Japanese” and ~-allover designs; priced in this sale at. EE : | The POST-DISPATCH is the on'y St. Louts evesing | newspaper giving Associated Press aews cceviet: - x

Page 49

ere an Oil . oes & 4 for Tablets .? for4 ~ Tablets ‘* for Hharies Gargle * foré ‘itt's Svrup F igs... for sé : itt’. rrenes and tinder” > for Gre and Blnad a © ‘> © d and Wild ¢ herry ‘Conua a - for G5 Kseed Cherry write tow Pius Couch “srug., 2 onie Pills ET. hesphate W itt’ . Kidney and Wild Soda, > for G3 and sulphur Wair Tonie, hi, : for G30 © and Sulphur Hair Tonie, . for Teoth 2 7 $116 Cream ° fo Jexvil Reach _ ' fora Jesil Reach * for ant Ointment 2 ‘ pt OS hliamipoe we a White Rose. ~~ oze.,, Si. Club, ‘2 o7s., $1, Locast Blossom, > O7s., $1. ‘aprema tLilac. .2 ozs,, $1 15 prema VW istaria. 2 ors.,, uprema Violet. 2 o7s., fever’s Sweet Home. Paste Powd Powd upremiia tuprema Jockey suprenia fever’s Bernice. dickie n Hur Rieger's Sw eet Queen, * o7s. Mon Amour. _ leger’s Garden Riecer's Arnice : . ice, original elnse, stannal ES . 2 for $2.59 156 Fountain Syringe. ? for $1.90 liant EOF TRE gem ae SO REE me read eo - " PART FIVE. ‘D. AY MOR ST. LO UIS, SUN —_" MSLIE was always playing at regeneration. Steamer decks were his specialty. He had gone to the devil a good many times, usu- out trip; when he hit bottom ‘he would some- tourista lanes—traveling for his health. and shiny from the barber and tailor, fascinat-) { ing as the villain of a melodrama, plausible as | of these times when he came face*-he would stap on top. a hypnotist, [mslie would cast his experienced / eve over the deck parade and elect his victim. The rest was simple—permit himself to be dis-| white and gold superstructure and its elite ‘ list, at Barranquilla, \ He knew lulled into a false sense of the peace /tations Corporation by virtue he knew that Bailey had come South with a per-. discovered him too eagerly. / Hard-bitten kings of covered. Women That was not his game. industry, of Eden by the soft trade winds that make life so mellow on deck here in the tropics, were apt to forget tha: they had locked their desks tight when they stepped aboard ship, and listened with | prickling ears when the quite casually wealth in their particular line. He always knew their particular line, and he | always sensed the particular moment at wth { to sow his seed. Shortly the hard-ditten capital- ist would be having a word with Emslie in pri- yate, chair to chair in some secluded deck cor- { ner, or shoulder to shoulder at the rail, when the rest of the ship was to bed. That was the way the Copper people “discov- | ered” Emslie; they sent him into Ecuador, tak- ing him from his patter to be just the electrolytic wizard they were seeking. «He made good for) them—until he got tired and quit cold. Another ( time he went down into New Guinea looking for) the sacred hoatzim for some canny old mounte- ( bank who had become a supporting patron of science in his old age, and found the hoatzim. He had the brains for any undertaking, good or bad. He seemed to take a saturnine delight: in showing decent people how simple it was to‘ be decent, and just when they came to pinning) their absolute faith on him he'd get tired of running, or consorted with Mendoza, larly reprehensible blackleg who preyed on rich) natives in local administrations. ally taking some good fellow with him on the) was written across the map from Mexico rown how manage to scrape up a new outfit and show | ) audacity with each reincarnation up on deck in some out-of-the-way port on the/ friends who had known him when he started) Fresh ) out, with every promise of a distinguished career. ‘ ) fectly ‘fic on the corporation's 14 1000-ton now were operating clever rogue dropped ( way cargo; some hint of new and untapped \ back North with his top balloon punctured: } Caribbean personnel of the corporation had stuck | Their ships spent 28 days on the {it always blew up when it came to Bareva. , a grouch., } sympathetically; ‘to white heat at the recollection of ————— —- ~ @ particu- ( (ee Emslie’s record City his compelling / that his old) to Bahai, vet such was Mur der t} ie L. OY nce of Th e Middle Temple found themselves cherishing a vague hope—one) : a hiisked. ba areal bobbing to the sur-) 3 C O M. r I. aa T &. a its TT] e serial 7 “NE Tuesday 1s appear ril i@nt With When Emslie came aboard the Para with its cabin) : he knew all Bailey. : cor wag a director in the Plan-; : toda) of his wife’s aunt; Stor’ ludes on Ww bis *h are about that Bailey tourista traf- ships, obvious idea of inagurating which e handicap of a one-' Bailey under th that dog- Bailey ig some way muttered “There “There is an answer,” gedly, through his beard. to take care of the passengers those four days “Didn't they know?” inquired Emslie idly. “They wouldn't tell me, if they did,” snarled Bailey. He shot a vindictive look at the Emslie, amused. “Do you?’ he challenged. “Maroon them,” he “Maroon who?’ “The passengers, of course. are worrying about, “I'm afraid I don't quite irritably. “Maroon Was going the and he knew Tourista business was good business. for the corporation. cruise, 17 at But there were four days the 14 up to the wharf at the sinking. rubber, with a pin in it. But it wouldn’t work out suave seemed Emslie nodded. said to the tip of his cigar. sea. when who 1000-tonners tied pest hole of Bareva to take on crude nothing to while away the time for the company except rats and fleas. Many a good man had suggested Bailey’s obvious idea before—but Dis- \ upstairs That's what vou ifmat HRT get you,’ said Bailey, tinctly, Bareva was not for tourista: and since? crude rubber was the principal ingredient of the annual dividend, tourista traffic was not for the) lie, lazily. “The corporation. salley going North When them Up. Bailey fui: idea, “Can’t ‘you “‘*Play Robinson tropic Isle of Paradise: and a park. Give them them on a desert island,” cant get at Bareya sail out simpler.” a jerx, from and pick away vou. you're loaded Nothing sat up With yet seeing hope from afar. see the ‘ad’? drawled for four days on * Build a hotel, a chance to spend money. was back with ( reeking with sophistication, listened not yet grasping the Bailey of his wrath against the Central American person- nel. He had the contempt of the home office man for the outside men; he worked himself up the amused Emsiie, Was pouring out the vials Emslieg our (crusoe said Ems-. NEXT WEDNESDAY THE POST-DISPATCH _ Another Great mig “4 a S. F ‘tetcher iy NING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. - ee _ - eee Page of othe “ books W * S] t e in IN. THAT. i ie i cal @agerly. “I bunch “Dolly Said it he pretty ank ~ “Dolly “She is an his bea must the the the malz Sailer ur Was gone. ho out alt per a4 casino ; Wa ers. > POST-] ISP ATC H. lle’ rTILO ‘ , i au THE POST-DISPATCH ve got it! I’ve got it!” lv. He sprang to his feet knew I'd beat An island! I want Key, managed to With said con) girl tn a cap, les Ney island,’ explai eves and smiling raptu utiful island in creation. had ir Isle of the horizon. have her in western She's coast from jareva abo | .” hotel built, In another had te the tariffs: this i he would keep it fine. ienced eve over the them,” he We want said, spen “Double nt pikers. Not this bunch,” On the Women’s Eemslife. trim "? Who is she?” mind B] 2 : ' , slessed on the remotest rim of Was an tigur ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ Aim: ISSUE seach com- rrow and thors of —— seecceeses cried Bailey, ecstat- and took to pacing that shirt-sleeves an island!” ire the Waist demanded Balley. ned rously. Iemelie, “The when they placec run dow! off 12 hours’ ut 10 miles on paper, hour Emslie cast an es. shortly. ders ee Somehow, as he Vision of a and slim closing most [ think the anctents the before an he had worked idea of a lifetime, €X- “We don’ chronic spend-}) wonderful. General News —_ = —— — - - en eee me es oo We'll IT. have a waiting list, Bailey.’ Almost over night, so it Benin dh 5 Bailey, pulling Are put on her new raiment. You could see her in all ; you including yourself?” her glory, from the deck of the O. & Q. boat as “I'm including Emslie, with ¢ ; passed, a little out to sea, coming down the ,easy good humor. “That is,” he at that first hour of the tropical morniag ie shade of insolence, “if you represent the people he light is apt to play tricks with one’s (you say you do. If you can give me the corpora- The rambling white villa with its } tion's backing, | will include you, Otherwise” red tiles would be striated by the lone bine “Ob, interjected Bailey, with) shadows from the mossy cypress and chattering anxious reassurance. “You're coming North There of unbelievable with me, 1 want the board to see What’ green, a rolling of sward and shrub de looks like.” scending in terraces to the strand. On the sea a ceinture of palms nodding to the trade winds; behind, the forest- the usual fetid bush of these latitudes, but a forest such as Par- for the Enchanted Island, with clerestory and deep, cool tunnels of shade. Emslie had achieved even King Mack, Facey and the others who had watched this last bold stroke of his with raised eyebrows had ‘to admit that. For 12 months now the big crulg- ers had appeared once a week, at evening, plumb- ing their way among the shoals behind Careening Island, with an elite company that lined the ratl exclaiming rapturously at their first glimpee of island. Bailey, up North, was in fine fettle. There wag, indeed, a waiting list, at rates which even he, his exaggerated ideas of the velume of @ tourista’s had regarded in the beginniage with misgivings. King Mack's confidential repom on Emslie and his career, which that worthy bad thought best to pass on to headquarters whe. began “delivering a cargo of }most. That's the oldest bait in the world. seemed, Dolly Key said short. you,” responded amended, With) eoasct when imagination. we want it!” locust. was a great carpet old man. park a poet “No, my friend: the only way I go North is in): front, irons, or soldered lie. “My blood is too thin- You go North. When vou get carte blanche, vou me in Havana. I'll be there for three. leafy smiled Ems-’ not January up in a lead box.” and this is draw rish might come to weeks.” perfection; The wireless whispered it over forest, sv amp. and mountain to the remotest rubber plantation Emslie was on top again. “King” Mack, genial general Caribbean department for the Scott. wandering bridge builder, his Kansas winter woolens in Tophet, and Facey, (whose business was to touch undesirable on the and tell when their boat sailed, foregathered at an the, veranda at the Washington in talk it | over. In the old when went holiday making among the keys 1 ing Island, Emslie had been one “Yes, they have put him in charge of tourista ) traffic,” admitted the fat monarch of al! the, the corporation as he pulled at his squash. hand-picked lambs” once a week to the tender mercies of that many of many careers, Was now filed away as a specimen of rare humor. It was in March, the height of the season. The ig going to eargo of/ graceful El Zayas, queen of the fleet, was draw- lambs once. a the | ing up on her spring lines at the wharf; the band “On an island, sea—Dolores Cay, ) was playing, pennons were lifting lazily in the wreckers’ island. I call that downright, mild trades, the red sun was sinking in the violet What are vou gSing to do about it, mists of the horizon. Animated groups clustered (at the rail. Emslie was everywhere, the myriad manager of the corporation: Jim who would wear the shoulder them and why) table on iron Colon to this behind Careen- with them. with days, crowd purse, rubber lime “In charge of touristas!’’ ejaculated the ey, If there was anything on earth softer than Facey did know it. “And the nical Facey, a tourista, corporation hand-picked not deliver him a week,” mused cynic. out to t the old .»* ‘weys -~ ee Boek tod de > Staton ~ : «, ee ot oat ee ' : we “ ee ee oe y Wt Bm JR a TE ORT eer s : , S . oe ae - ‘ = y re v 4." he. 4 - «7 a — 4 va hs ? ree Saeed il 8 eT ee RP inny ME Ae) omnes et Heot- indifference with which the corporation's execu-( A tropic isle, with sapphire sea, coral strand, mos- he added, and he indicated,‘ yack?” detail s of this exciting business of bringing hows / : , P es , “a TUS dilate had listened to his great idea) sy banks, nodding palms, and the trades always ( with curling lip, the deck parade. We want the “Just what you are going to do,” said the rub-, pricked it and let out the air. ( blowing - , nian who knows 1t 18 the best becatse it costs the ber potentate. “Cive him a chance. ~ Continued on Next Page 30-Day Special Club Plan An Opportunity to Purchase The NEW EDISO Heppelwhite Model Price $ 1 6 — Popular Price Model This Heppelwhite model can be secured in any fin- ish—genuine oak or mahogany. Has lifting cam, automatie feed, diamond point floating w eight, swinging oval sound developer and all the other special features of the New Idison. True Period Design The cabinet of this Heppelwinte is a true period design, ele- suitable for any home. being white and go back to yellow. Between‘ times he stirred up dissension. among Central ) American states, employed his talents at gun-( ter Bot- A = $2.40 §; tocrut n Sur- for $2.15 tocrat - ter Bot- or $3.15 | fou can of cach, Bot tives down here and then casually ‘HDL Bete grees prefer. nNntain Tubing, for 50c Rubber $1.00 i tor 25% 7 Comp, Syrup nop , _. ,2 for $1.50 nge’s Blood Root avd Iren, apring blood tonic: in full » en 5 for $1.75 Dale's Special Pla fy i, re chronic blood diseases, > for $5.25 & t Beef, Wine and “Jron, >for $1.36 t Elixir Iron, Gulites . nine ._, 2 fer 81.7 and Buchu Compound, fod troubles * for S18 Gg stelexs Cod Liv er Extrned. -building tenic.. 2% for $1.50 mnsen's Blood Tonic. * for $1.50 neon’s lemale Tonic, > for $1.50 and Rheumatic. Remedy. ” for 81.50 IAver Regulator, * for $1.00 tus Congh Syrup.? for 75¢ Ef. Phosphate Seda. "8 for 81.35 * for $1.00 Witeh- oor? @eewene oe reeeegi it POTOTER SOB Eeeer eee aeece ee Rule of Sample Sale —No credits —No exchanges —No C. O. D's. —ALL SALES FINAL 13-15-17 North Sixth Street Stewarts A sensation if ever there was one! ee ee ek Cee ***Ptreceeriangssetst?’* % We erccon _ a "da reverignenes wee” harles " ‘ "es, er ‘ , *e. oepital Cotton... late® Bay Rum & to use after shaving. " for jie Trench Rice Powder. ® for 75 —— Powder. oS 2 fer Tic pe for The can iemtehond Cold Cream. 2 fer $1.75 let Goods _ nday Specials Browine wT ees - st PS a a ee ene Se ae gant and artist ic, An Opportunity This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase the New Edison Depilatory . deodorant : hike) Talcoum ‘Powder. a Face Powder. _50c and Se let Water. $1.00 ane a I's Tilac Vegetal. ms Talétim . Tooth Powder. d'« Kau de Quinine. reole Hair Tenic. Brilliantine Vanishine € ream . Vanishine Cream at a price within the reach of all. Buy $10 Re-Creations Pay Balance in Monthly Payment Sign Coupon Name. pT ee eee ens ADVERTISEMENT. — ee ly— SIMPLE APPLICATION pana PwUVVUWVVVVVVYVVUV VV VV VV eed. _-. ed ry - bh i ip i i i i ss A BA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS SUITS to help us make this the BANNER sell all over the country at $45.00 up to $75.00. pay $45, $49.50—yes $75 yo sal only $35 tion it is to own a SAMPLE SUIT and know that yours is probably Nall Polish Kiss Pace der. ‘ig Suits-—High-Grade Men’s Wear Serge. We Cannot SSdicon Peasniaaae. Sal . EAS Drops. all as TAILLEURS NEW BOX COAT STYLES eyes examined free Names! 1 size); complete. . Suits- —everyvthing abou t these Suits points to the earmarks of quality—the styling sae able values to the women of St. Louis, anaes preaeahcyren altar i d sold turer's efforts! It represents the very best in style and tailoring be- any San be Sean were asked to take the Manufacturers went out of their way to give STEWART ?’S their exclusive SAMPLE EVENT of St. Louis’ suit season. The regu- lar prices of suits copied from these samples Think, then, what it means to buy a high-class exclusive SAMPLE SUIT—that you expected to HAT AN OPPORTUNITY for women and misses to own a classy, new SAMPLE SUIT at little cost! And what a satisfac- the only suit of its kind in St. Louis. NO / a 5 oe ite Finest Quality Tricotine Suits and Newest Poiret Twill ° BF || | Piesse send fol! particulars "Face Pewder .7! The. #1, 25 ‘*. 0 0)-¢ av specia orier on ma) BEADED AND EMBROIDERED SUIT MODELS ten, ee m 3) | BRAID-BOUND SUITS Mention the and Music, PECIAL SILK BRAID AND SILVER STITCHED EFFECTS Makers por O- Y. Bram, NEVER WILL your friends believe that you paid only $35.00 for one of these $s Glasses: best ! aeons §=6Myentnsees _THEIR WORK MANSHIP—the high-grade materials—the FINE SILK LININGS ke IT’S BEEN YEARS since such High-Grade Suits have been offered at such remark- Bacteria! woth All Sizes for Misses and Women, and Stylish Stouts we purchased these heir gar- Do not forget that SAMPLES are the very cream of a manufac- a oe ee t th - cause he depends on the SAMPLE SUIT for his season’s orders. shes a outed oes ’ maker’s labels out of the CIWAT TS rit 413-15-17 North 6th. Stree a7 v _ ~ vy Pte ox EPC Pre a es a ee ie ao “ + be * % > a 7 u ae ” 4 7 4 a - oer STDNEY 1672 VICTOR 757 Have Your Spring Cleaning nae Ear Let Us Call for Your Clothes NOW THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS ae Cyece Se. = ae dD ase oe Cleaners an yers Fea a. Ter & tue ee onde Te the SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS ime pores ‘ont yon anne eS Neo mere soucesing and at then * get rid ef thoee wUtneightiy biackheada There te one oy end eure wey to get {them om. Te vet from your 4rug«ise' 7 " fe ory? he mi eal . 2 ; be 3821-23 S. BROADWAY parts and every Diackheod will BG Guay . eo ef ea watie -~ ee le ’ > —_ ' F , ar los | yeu the ea! The POST-DISPATCH Is the only St. Louls evening ee xe the ¢ pewspaper giving Associated Press or service wild about ever >

Page 50

ntie ny , A is Newspaper. TARY | PEBKUAR I 21 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PE R CENT MO ORE CITY CIRCU . ATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis ewspaper. a: ois FEL a | : ee ———— = ee is ADVER eS . | Lif Und Titers’ B ler. The Rev. John W. Mclvor and |: ADVERTISEMENT | 7 me, The St prt rate. Banquet, Herbert N. Laflin, counsel for the DOLORES CAY | ; Perky | 4 a . THE THE VALUE OF OF Ci , , . , if "2 If Association will give a banquet at; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance B Tew People Know ow How Caefu 6:39 p. _A orrow ; tel Stat-!| Co. of Milwaukee, will speak, y . a Pp. m omorrow at Hotel i : —_ Frederick Irving Anderson | Anderson ° le er 0 Ys ' j B:3 : preserving Health amd Reautr. . : i , 7° Near " i Continued From Preceding Page. % — ~ ne safest an? most e gracious company ashore to the de- lights of his. isle at his finger ends (‘atching a question In one group, he turned smiling. pointing out on the ains glistening lagoon. “Sharks? Yes!’ he said. and he indicated a lazy fin cutting the silver : surface. Rub It on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumba- “Isn't he the most fascinating gO and Pain Vanish—Try It and See! man!’ exclaimed pretty Mrs. Thor- rington, whose trim, glovelike white rainvent was edged with tiny thread Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch’’; concentrated, penetrating heat as red J “Gf; Yi, t ’ of purple. Her eyes followed the from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- er Just as soon as you apply ALL-WOOL | Ky ey , YOUTHS fascinating man as he lost himself in not hurt vou. and it certainly ends Red Pepper Rub you | feel the Th ; the throng. Ue , tingling heat. In thre minutes it and- WE irs ants Hand-Tailored B Vz ¥ First Long P See Senet a et en a ~ hy eee - ae . . & Myeuse, a Se had Saal Syn elite SS, Sg me eon ee ae . 7 . ee ae Yn ak atime Tn ed a ae grt dae is: Piccard oN, NRE em ad a se tha? ] ~}y >?) +) niIrsA ¢ hd Lihat ¢ rheumatism torture at ONC@. | worn the sore spot through and ] 1) bed vouth bv her : ° ‘ , ' . ’ Vi hen you are suffering SO YOU ean | through. Pain and eoreness nre rone. » Pri side, lovelorn by his own confession, |, , ; ’ | shes : hardly get around, just try ‘‘ Red Pep- Ask anv druggist for a jar 0! and coming away to forget, sighed “ a ' : . . deeply, as he always did befor ner Rub,’’ and vou ‘will have the quick- Rowles Red Pepper Rub, It costs but ns i . ) »» Pe aii ‘ V3 l It i ire ‘ ‘ . a " - | est relief known. Nothing has such] little. speaking, even at table, when he * . = mek wou a 2 . eee oy ee ee ~~ ~ s ante Seg z= Values Up to $60 WV 7 Swept Away at asked for the SSUCE. : 4 i ik til I wonder who all these people | i ik ’ a | are’ he said. Do you know?” | Mi | H | “One usually does, vou know, aft- | . re i), chepnagaertions gree lBbane Macchi ago or Conductive Anesthesia on a Cae : As practiced by many modern denti Sts tthe drepiclctiomas dea ar os cia aa But not here. They are all r; ! : I believe to be the preatest means of ith- ers—always will be. Now his nob: inating pain during What Was once consid h a jerk ere@d a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, such Free as grinding, extracting, filling and crowntng . pte ne earns ve “he ~te # ‘ 4 a > » * fs - ’ . ° . ~? . - “ ~ * ~ . - — » : : . a. apne 8 ‘a - » “4 m eae: 3 4 . f . e " here,”’ and he indicated wit the head an elderly, conseque — . Tae nial sensitive yy and many other heretofore inal person tossing coins to the _ diving considered painful operations Examination bovs, “he might be a Bishop.” Nitro Oaide and ‘Oxygen Gas Administerea ' ee ey If Desired. Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, | of long, strong hair, glistening with DeaUtyenrix i A\: \ n -wool i | : Suits strictly up-to- ba . Maia? 8 © see Aare OO ma, , ie rac ; : ; ieairints i etylen | . the-minute in style 3 “He's a gambler,” she said. “Pair- | Nervous People im i E FL . ‘your hair takes on new life, lustre and won- - cent bottle of delightful ‘“Dandefing?= : | from “the | it 1) coat "ery ttle leld- the man with the returns } wr 2 : wr17a a rar.6UCUs? a“ “Pz ee coo tye aa debt very ii tl age eeemnalllpeinns FR rani . Receive Prompt 2 . 7 drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and your scalp, checks dandruff and falling += . ‘ ‘s i- LO 4 , more than an dies ‘ * . : , ~ ~ ‘ oe nee, severe up-to Wi | De eee ate is. | Attention OES DENTISTRY WEL | lentiful, eee each hair seems to fluff and 7 This Stimulating ‘“‘beauty-tonic” gives to " ,oe it Mi rT” . . . a] ie ae ‘ ‘ 1] Vol h OX min . - c “ . > “all &. + m progt oe them me. Biba These are made chcied } i youth. examined j SEVENTH AND OLIVE, S. E. Corner, Over Sandperi's thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- | , dull, fading hair that youthful brightness’ * can be worn i! is splendiq material ideriy, consequential person Eentrarrve on Seventh St. Hiours: Daily & to 6: Sunday, 9 to 1t2. st ¥ - et , se : Pres e year round. 9 , : many of ' 17 ~~ fossing COMMS with renew ec interest. less, p ain OT sonia You, too, want lots | a we ‘ahen ndant thickness—A]]! Drug Counters! ae for several Bay) wool and come ii Fairfield, the gambler, with his, better «ar oo ee gn MMi] the styles and pat- bronze doors that withstood the bat- Sonos noe —0n0L— WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE cars ene goes ‘Hr - ne ing NE tig, Be i A te iL y EF * J mendously iow price ut ; ie nusual O Sa) esse etorted, opportunity We offer ft nis ra ft de laughing She tapped his hand with breaking Clean-Sweep Sale. u light fingers lon’ he] | oc ial— Special— Special— — — , : , . ' light fingers. ‘You ‘don't lor Special } S pec Speci : rm woolen cassimercs. flan . aie : | Ms S | / a be 35 00 ‘““Kopok”’ ‘ pe ial ] l i Co Completely. lure ervres an anev . among these peopie MU. 1 1 00 15 00 , i jots, blue serges and suit 1s sah $6 “‘Restwell $11. ° Al $16 Porcelain $33.00 | Breryteti, everval Ings, Patterns and colorings “Evidently not.’ said the at . (SILK FLOSS) , les match almost any suit. Sizes 28 to 48 emgestt lt Kove eg 807 Pillows Bed Springs Felt Mattress Mattress Top Table Cedar Chest aaalad steel thought knew he » Book FINE ALL-WOOL PANTS ‘people. But I don’t know these ee Se Speciat Special > . Real aristocrats of the clothing world » these ond they don’t seem to stand, and all Per ae 8 tn Price. Price. Special Spectas splendid Trousers—-made in foreign and QF that. But polite like clams. Neve; Pair. Price . Price. « Price. Stops Pain Instantly— S pecial— - + - er ee ee ee te domestic weaves of the purest woolen fabrics. Cassimeres, worsteds, flannels, | serges and fancy suitings in decidedly they might have a background, lik ded Baa = asin ee f shat ARR py re es - ali siz L5-pound eta ilk fie over + ies in Crh lacie ©: n anne popular patterns and in styles for me eee . bshieaa A? athe ext Li ered i] } nope roll eam ae ie , - , . CK: SOREy SENSES = 7 Tenneene and young men. Sizes 28 to 42....... - a : Mrs. Thorringt ing her beautiful] BOYS’ ALL-WOOL C3 agin poy = —e a a Blue-Serge Suits © [foc 936.00 Reed ied BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS | = = “Don't what?" ii Complete $94.75 Tote 00 e oP men | become confidential with Gig As TTY + : . | “ ws Continued on Next Page. | tN, ar . an r = " ' a a ~ J ' er ME t . . . es i | ; " " : . . . i ms ' , 4 ‘Ge h : ee , —_—_———— ; 28: i j = . ’ ‘ ‘ . gaa & L ) , oe a ba 3 — ' ' A 6 19 ; * — | . ) by any chance do they Mat- sea. , 7 . . USUai NUNIAN PlINnSss. = ep a - - a 2 SS es at oe eee > i e. _ ‘ RE ee me eerie OB See GED ertiti ADVERTISEMENT —~ - oh Oe Mull size; all © Ead Your Corns With * | . ae ! oO a EE, | a - ; You mother who bave boys about to . &S Phe soa! awh - | , oo it | ) . oS ae : , ‘ P oo Se ‘ > Ps - 2 : > - i ’ — ,* " , ‘vy ‘ . e be confifmed! Why not buv his Blue : Cure ' ice 5 ate = | constructed folding | aa ace ' sea8 , | eet ee eee eS z : aa , ee — : Vege corn, no Serge Suit now, while prices are low- ye SES LEE sep eis o a tes Fresh air for baby is if An : eart, upholstered in a eutek!; est? These are made of pure wool , | me a eee % pete TT. your first consideration. i-—— : | best qui ilitv blac _— : derfully worsted materials in blue shades and : ~ a “lies bt ee vit ’ f these y C Ih : 2 because fashioned with yokes and inverted pleat ' "Sastr i sestieo Ss reduntiful Carriages, : -——~ —— —. epplics ; = . ys hee alg > = on ~ Large rubber-tire ear she backs; knickers are fully lined and full sarge Md] Iv in the *- " : sch a PU ‘ ranke cort . . ‘ o , . , . . Dar rn 1? Hiiisin: Lidl ‘ 4 . am ate a . . ; tA. m i ; ae \\ hee eut; practical, all-vear-round Suits in sizes ta ew brown Fenuine ; Md. t from 7 to 17 vears, Now SS Vears Ola Rut works At ; = — az roll fronts: ‘asV ul : e : “ie ; La -_ * te ; ‘ , an : ent Trade 4 Blackamith and Feels 7 4 Sn ras vets | te Peet d, heavy in iilers—\ ernis Martia white and $20. 00 GO-CART, $14.75 ——— ounger Since Piles Are Gone. 4 | i ot Gg A ee MEISH——-all- irom Tran prim, Sag cut miort Boys’ $1.95 Boys’ $4.50 ) | susnasteccle on ber-tired wheels: hes able-——and a’ hes vy, mnfortable I] edge + mattress eo. | (AS ILEts Th v" re.) a ss ADV ERTISEMEN Knickers Knickers The oldest active blackemith in Michi- - Maa TPaIMes, red aneyv art ‘k. he whole outtit complete at #24.3 ee Made of atrong, durable Voa) Ky Ds , “4: gan is stil pounding his anvil ! the je MAKES A FAMIL town of Homer—thanks to my Interna] materials in 4 ark jite 1 or b 4 fr t ae we eapened ch die wear = de ’ method for treating pilee. | | SPECIAL— mast a i} PLY OF COUGH R ’ tae, with and ia superior qualj pockets, belt loops ani 1erials in fanev ME Utter’ agers | potters oo iksre ns | | | } $60 9yi2-Ft. Axminster Rugs pau : Really better than ready-m tunity than this to styj- ,ou'l hl no trou! syrups and saves about $2. ply your boy with wel! r ~~ a 7 : wearing Knickers. Sizes = sult o our ! ; —— oa te | — quickly prepared. 6 to 1k, sizes from & x ae soma 7 | => If you combi: i the cur . Se a ‘ ig . ; \s | le ) ) hie " i , : : erties of every known ‘‘re g Se in offe1 os. Nan af ay ae Yxi’l foot size— — 2 4 a cough remedy » You | rob wpien ASROT Te! te i t=. += § ) ng not get as much real cura $14. 50 Wool and Fiber \ es = _ @ 9 &e there is in this simple Rugs, $9.85 ————,, “ cough syrup, which ‘s easil - Dts ee Menem a , ;, . in a few minutes. er 8 > “ae Ea Ret etinang ~—~T BE = . - room—assorted p tte ni in the x12 | : . | : | Get from any druggist sin = Sa RO xs m Sern eat orgs ye ee ) a ‘ of Pinex, pour it into @ , . > | l | snc fill the bottle with gi $13. 75 9x12 Imported AA ls | 5 either plain granulated su Grass Rugs, $8. 95 —- stg : clarified molasses, honey, lent opportur ns “9 Syrup. as desired The CLOTHING COMPANY . Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. wood UB c baa ae at the Rug to; = ey ae R acini = —— > a pint of really better a oe —_-=7 an i bow re aS rit Cn N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ) wish that you could hear him tel! of _———$—$—$— — Syite lera’ oie n cew page aha At aie JP bene oes - - - , oe 3 EIA. anette oa ae Seen salle ne sapere nape 8 tee ie Ser - oe te re ) med Oe eid aN — eer oie vossp salad /_s: CY . ot shan Peres me — from him: ee . ASS! hison . 4 a? on) ADVERTISEMENT . lit l? "sai ! 4 } ¢ ti \ Tiy [} | ’ i " se 1} 7 4 8 rigt at | he farsha rf ities Seats ale pill , | pictu nour for a . ; gives almost immediate , | + . . a ‘ ee , ae ° ; ' -" } . : ’ . . ; ’ Dear wis i Vs :¢ ‘ ' . > rt biUies ‘rigjy ri) | i iit : rs . ? cr 1} uu? ri ‘ . - ; « m7} ' $189.7 7S “9 i . e ; | ‘ | : lnosens the phiegm a? me trea’meyr ‘ ‘ ne f¢ 9 j . ; 4 2 s bia ' ; : ad throat tiekle and } ‘a1 th a sala . ; ae “5 » . - - . = { : ‘ . ec ‘ 7 .* . . . . ’ O Ss outta ed D or mi; a ines —_— eh tated membranes so gently used uDPositort i! , — ; 1S Ou llega cag nat | ! : : Seas that it is really astonishing treatments t ; » ae er,eei? - a P ~ ,’ ; > ta ‘4 . A ui ‘ i tT} o? ‘ u? : | ne, aD 4 ' P ' ——* ; : 3 seed - ern ae ry - ane PT BT age : ‘ TD ato 4 2a - a $4 = eens 3 v “ae sit headin Bet . Por * Pie a tt * a = tein wate te Sth. ihe Aldea + oe OE LA ng te _ « sae odin oma v's sd Man or Woman : Gav's vcs ‘will aaa . ‘nou ‘si if j 2 é ’ the ordins *«) igth Df : : for hy first svmptomes start with pain in back of head, a constant “tired dest ' blackemith {n Mlichieea _ ) ? ta | Rey By | , we led ness j | bron oot —@epecialiy in the back, knees and feet? ee) ar bul ne , eo ad me | ' = 78 *. : 4 . —— ee «4 na mothis atte eg did you notice trritab lity; trembiing from the silichtest exe: : ri] ! y Y omm { a4 ' 1 f/ : — , ac oil . ~ A eee ; iter . >, ‘ vt p> . PTs rine ea n ‘ time m or mental excitement; inability to sleep soundly: nervous indigestion no] ho si uffer this way ow. : : niet ’ —d__A_t ts, i rr i ; r trated compo: * , , ( . ' : ea@ir stomach; constipation ; dizziness; headache; backache: decline in bodily ee 5 einai a rarellints ‘ : iF : | as lahntieiles So ape n ; Te ——Tah ys tt ane “ pine extract, and has hee vior; neuraigia; rheumatic twinges: chilis and hot flashes? i ie ae ” : to try t} i | wi ; =" ‘ ieee -—t+e 4 ~ = i = od ai Renerations to break seve ~“Podewperbaps you do not know that these symptoms lead toward neuras ai ——+—F ; oo = Pn To avoid disappointment . ‘ : . ‘ > a , : — _ ' | j nla-sntrvous exhaustion; serious menta! disturbances: loss of self-conf- yo. . — —_ _ Py druggist for ‘*9®14 ounces . Poh ins ae e » ene ” : — 3 : ‘ a ; nes - d ce, and Inability to gu inlify in anr kind of work or D iy’ 4 re re * ‘« . ted + : FE a , ‘ a ee oo Ane rt had —_# . ; with full directions, and ad e suffering » 1 ~eve I > : a. ’ a o ae else Guarante ect 4 ° : : ‘ . wa “e 4 aos, — . et ' : ij } . SO—YOU NEED CADOMENE! | 02)" 8 Ka | te a Fy soles tiesto | | | —e yt > 4 | . : aeemunhie vatnnd . . & h symptoms ind ate LACK OF NERVE FOR > oY a ¢ ’ Law’ 6 ‘ ° » " — a. . . : , Z _ pty refan ; Th N RVE Fore EF is the mresterions ROT i: of ener gy mar ifested in high , ho ; . ‘ ‘ " ‘ , ™ ” : e@riteivitaltty, vigor and keenness for work or play. — aliied machash @ siektnien att eee 4 PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE, “he 75 +e ernmai meth i for the ea ne , . - . a” gra S nailine High-Stepping, prancing, dan ing horse has an abundance of Nerve No matter whether vour cae ve wed : oe 7ou need . J stand n A . . ’ t der e opr . ’ oom . . . . et hy } , soris oF ner . an nt : ’ t ‘ys 1? ; : 4 : dp ° * makes you “STRONG AS A HORSE” and this is how it doe« so: hould send for this fr: , LABS I irmchair an rm rocker 1! upholstere n fine in detati of omee SUppiies what the bhlowd ons nerves mi to ald nature when ment 1 jarce Su ‘Mtial ry table. 7 Brat ing: : desig , ‘ “ie , ‘ varat ‘ve Force is being slowly exhaust dl ne | , 5 few care prove § = inet ; n : . —— rite e oO the moet skeptical ADVER’ TISEME! p digestion improves, better gutrit ' nm I ows: t} mach. tiwer. kidn 2 of Ped di os ali the vital wiar ils of the be da 4 he - riled with . he _ 4 wep i Cm, of free treatment is — es mee for a So j et elements, which ale mirich ti lood: and ge Write : ‘ : Send Ne a Be . the blood with its tothe : v new ra hues, Proe- mi Tt , ae t ; ‘ “pon——~—but dy this ' : : . Write te wor és for r coeds to Hhutid uth that m3} aterions soOnrioe uf energ Ff, at rd ° . : ‘ kupwn as Serve Fore-the force that makes us ane . k of & man, Woman, horse or dog, as “high. ; _ FREE PILE REMEDY is knowled a treaty nowiedge-. and hoowiedge t« , : , . S ts = Fe lee tn Pan — , i abe « farsha Mich <= | a rery ! , | repute in the Cadeomene treatment todar and see how a me free trial of 7 — - ARAL LA, | : ms bie seng bts 7 i. = rs asionish ron with renewed Nerve th s , : , i, PORTS have been « eabigh Spirits, and aii that glorious leoren on — et Beautiful Ferne r | bre — ee eens ; ities repety ¢ : med otk finish. Wit, CRP Washington Av. and t | pce SE to un todas. Po Tug sts supply Cadomeve tabicts in sealed tub ith direct) ahora pati .. eee ‘? nd Mary 4 j ' phat BBCES ugur / ee | . GSaasines tres : ag i . : | Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase : ~ | Seren, come agerald 9&==omor=———omo 06m 1082010 0 Shae soc ae eee ~ meted + NRE gc Renee om ve wei an eet pp SreOrer at Times Sa. Hew

Page 51

aie —_ ee “= ne ADVERTISEMENT. — (— ‘ —> SS a DOLOR | not here, he decided. ADVERTISEMENT | | Wished ahe mich? eama sui , oo : ES CAY | He lightea ; i ee ae ee ee ee ADVERTISEMENT. —— - tUAR? 20, 1921. , s " . ~ - ° cheat cnseteationnsce 8k DAILY POST DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1] ee 5 THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL : cigarette and started | ~~ ———~"!| presently, a “eget, Hl . ADVERTISEMENT thr y . ore —7e @s & aha ie hCce VIS — TOS aa Oe ASAE es eae Pe - : : ee By a nen the a ee en 6sA Mass of Sores unspoken summons she did H Old S | ! ° . COT e hea ph sinus « P . e \4ehi ab’ i=, a . Idi. ‘ Tew People Know How Useful it ts in Fk rederick Irving Anderson a extravagant tropical Saw her on the verand a nized ores— cers! It} . moon, sending ehaftec cece ; ’ anda, recognize: preserving Health and Beauty. = , iding shafts of silver am tee Di Bi, at ; ; oe "eee de Pearly everybody knows that charer : the tree trunks aintine 1 liaae —— 0 ee = a oe OS Te Saoeae i ; vem ee ee ee - Continued vrom Preceding Page. ' runks, painting the CaS able COiIOFPr, When she came int ‘ ° nd 19st efficient Aisin- ! cy, eager edd drooping leave of . ca a ane ts the safest a n nt isin st@anier i aoe -— — Ping leaves vith vallor , siete Bieta he aa tes Sed porifer in nature, but ‘tow | een deck acquaintances.” she ni appy ays” moonlight, its effect was to make her pealize ites value when taken into the, B'OW aS With odic effulgence. She’ Go rs | afr sat down it L.} human system for the same cleansing | “Good Lord!” he laughed. “Some | 4 7 So writes F. D. Smith, 423}, Shelby Street, On a great white seat that purpose. of the finest friendships I've got be- KEEP YOUR DOG WELL Sandusky, Ohio. He says: rose ghostiy out of the dull sward. Hyomei Clears the Nose Stops Inflammation and Makes You ’ Charcoal is a remedy that the more '8&8N With a steamer deck. I’m g0img 5 Sucneed Corrine ttching: Rady cover and he joined her ~_———_——- + ° ar RP OE Epa - - , sry : i a aS a a The way it driv ' "ar . ‘ers » 3 ; . : yi rives out e¢ of \ ernon 1S t xhibitine an eg > \ hich ‘ » . * ‘ wonderfy! and “ ° catarrh is betr gc ly , . you get a new nose i asur ; free to breath ‘Hth : ose, oug to the stom: owels, ete as. © ad measures ’ mensetr ¢ e with and add im- i Saeete ae o’«4 Inches around. = T) erg If it fo to the enjoyment of living. Chin Cea for : was lai >a Rhod ) | t faile to bring these blessing: in@ success. Vas laid by ii Rhode Island >? j vour mo " fa * in. . be : _ e “% Oe oney will be refunded. Rut mHeOT OCLONLINS to Mrs. I lovd., it wunt fail. Hyome! ig a wonder , lieved to hold the record for (;e? t} m tt aie — a ee ee | eacTribed - "he, Hoe Pi, nt Mle BEA AB yO ian - Sergeant’ . 1. but simply absorbs th J e Condition Pills are a splendid great agony. When given up as incur- ping agatnst the stones. The tide drag al ail. ut BImMmpi aoesoros tiie gases |added, boyishly, Her steward was passing, and she dealers or from has nade a well mao of me.” night bird spoke plaintively, a singl Penetratés, heals, s etme » Heals, stops discharges, clears the nose & Ailment as Mr. Smith. The very first application allays ~~ | an y = ’ g chitis and is the handiest and most ether odorous vegetahies. ered down to the gangwayv and DOG BOOK bo | if the first bottle does pot bring relief. 85c, 606 VERNON, Tex.—Mrs. John Flovd , Say throng on care, foed 4 and further acts as a naitfra!l and e% re f ae = r. aloo ped teeth . ttream ushore Mm the gathering twi- Kllsberry had seen the tour- chartandSen. Vest's Stendard eoliect in the stomach and bowels; it many corners of the to a Dog.”’ Write by] j 40 Years All druggists sell charcoa! in one form: formed an ultra haut monde that | mam : to oy ? ry isfied Post.DThispatch WANT AD users. gtuert’s Charcoal Lozenges: they ere turned tonic for weak, listles , s alling dogs and ebic, having spent over $200, I final! was comme j Sack ie f 2 ; end impurities alweys present in the! e $ y ‘iS commege in. Back in the forest a epi. You don't grease your nose with Hrome! as elixir Chin if. I . , ; tu: ved to instruct him as to her bag- us by mail. A A_ Medicine Thousands of grateful users of D.D. D. are '@°'°: : oN and throat, stops the | Charcoal sweetens the breath after ) | % thma "and bron: the itching and burning. Just try a bottle of effective tollet r , tO1.et eqguisite you can Charcoal effectually clears and im- Joined Corson, the ship’s doctor, at Polk Milier’s famous CF and $1.00. Try D. D. D. Soa training, al ™ a, Sp veighs four ounces ; inently safe cathartic. ‘ p. mae ped | ie weighs four ounces an iight. gsinfects the mouth ard throat from the YOrld, and he had thought he knew | | todayforafreecopy, al? '27 YovernorSt. © Wolt-Wil Dd St. I yo! 3 ; olff-Wilson rug €o.. St. Louia. er another, but probably the beet char-' Was new to him. That the AUUSt | oe eomponed of the finest powdered willow al os out to be none Other then ; 4 ¢ charcoal and other harmless antisepticea a eld, the famous gambler, was 7 7 tm tablet form or rather in the form of | * Te’ ealing fact to the puzzied Ells- pleasant tasting iozenges, the Perry. ; ; , an J . The sea was lap- | mf rta a remedy that j ) ed with awful sores which caused me BE ie Soo Brea rou take of e better; it fs not a; to include you in that category,” he a — aa “ puppies. Build strength and health. > 8 a mmm oe O99 ma Peery COOKIN or : = - | gf the general health, better complexion, ! you pick them up, Corson’ . a ee 3 tas Sart as as oni : | | greeter breath and purer blood. and the| Corson jerked a cautious thumb in t utiful a ere / * a ih i . han of a 66 ime to buy a bea beauty of it is that no possible harm the direction of EImslie. 99 64 i. can result from their continued ss, but | “Ask him,” Said the doctor “Tle SIMMONS en the contrary. great’ benefit. ' does it Every trip.’ 2 24? A Buffalo physician in speaking of tha y , . DP. = ng with beauty. ‘ “Does anything ever happen, Cor- GREAT SAMPLE SALE as benefits of charcoal. save: “I advise ful “Danderine” net Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to ali patlentsa | son?” : as suffering from ess in stomach and “ ‘Happen?’ ” druff and falling pewels, and (to clear the complexion and | ie t ° 99 . srg purify the breath, mouth and throat; I Ellsberry nodded, his eves lively. y-tonic Zives to .. aiso believe the liver is greatly benefited I Yes, ‘happen,’” he repcated. z a ° ; ; ‘ a a , ai - 4 ¢ : —-°* ; uthful brightness by the daily use of them: they coat but | =. the Stage set? Ii«-re’s a b _~ twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, | vunch of high flyers—-who don't rug Counters! ‘a and although in — senssé a patent | Know each other or anybody else. ete preparation, yet | believe I Ket more and The ultra sporting crowd-—people better charcoal in Stuart’s (harcoal Loz- — C6) nn | hrse who live on capitz yt OE. enges than in any of the ordinary chare- 1 capital, ue income, coaf tablets.” You've got them marooned vouc here, ‘vn an island, a million m t Extended. , } ” = - ¢ > = ao ene - o ~~ aN we eee ® Pee ee, J wy é ae Lie ae oe ee ee pes a | atime = a os - —- a - 7 “ “ 7 ; “yy . sad a ss ; ‘ » on ae ? im, A Ee> Ge e* — = — = -, nowhere. Jsn't the stage set, Cor- ADVERTISEMENT. son? It's a great chance for en art- aes - Spans auaarase —————— ; = aes : , | S sible” for you te 3 rT | ve | “Professionally,” he drawled as he & | SS fay ox combed his young beard with his § : : , . : = | buy a Simmons fingers. “I might admit that they : h —- ee ee = ee Bed, we have al- i have that failing—or, I might say, § / a ima .s4.° ; ranged extra spe a J liabilitvy—in common with the rest of _ wari ge a, _ ” ~ - ————— 0 ee eee “hi &%, Really better than ready-made cough trties of ever m ** vy-made’’ y known *‘ready-made ments. Somewhere along the route 2 ote ee a cough remedy, you probably could ‘Il open you up and take { Most beautiful ever placed on sale. ‘yu 20 a “The . someone Wi q Latest Colonial design. Big ani ; t get as much real curative power + as ¥0 | roomy. with writing «desk, . ‘ = | there is in this simple home-made ; te re _ he oor, hat box, roomy drawers, extra wide —— : " eS : ~ tough syrup, which is easily prepared With this Delphic utterance the clothes closet, etc, See our special line of $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS BIG 20- PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT | — Greatest Dining-Room i : - : z . I TOM... 6. . . 4.4 wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great number “4k - T Special Fver Of | 7 A a few minutes King had sent Ellsberry on his er- | Chifore’es, up from. . (Exactiv as here shown.) By means of our \ . ry ered. * ; / j & : $2 0 ‘se Sets, 0 enabled to offer the tmnost wondceriul luminum Cooking hutflt ever assern ] ig 7 Get from any druggist 2% ounces| rand. At the same time he cabled JOIN OUR 500 CLUB! ee ee ee seein mote Thad We ankfor Je We call apeciaf" attention tothe iaewe pieces M EASY TERMS TOSUIT! & ’ oy : this Set comprises No Set ‘Ver en assembled like it. piece is Og s 5 Table, 6 Chairs or Buffet, each.... tn CR Ae I i ES ae Allg gy — ee eee Hd - ; a. a a allt Se Peto -— > = > A of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle | Gen. Dixon: “The boy gree: at . it h , | N« ~ ' “QUAI ; : : 9 ’ me.”’ | and neeful—nothing leap ans unde ad @ OF VESt GuUaran Wh AL =“ fill the bottle with syrup, using Leave him alone for a Ge $1 a Month Buys This Fine Ki F ef] Cabinet hid BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity er plain granulated sugar syrup,. wasn't the first time in the last year | ee lifetime. ON SPECIAL SALE..... sawened ewe Vs . thrified molasses, honey, or corn King Mack had planted a casual pas-' § and Entitles You to Membership Remember, You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Aluminam Set. . ai P, as desired. The result is a senger among Emslie’s elite tourists. | ——S | a on WS ugs In ll ter ~ pint of really better cough syrup; Night came suddenly. Hours later | | ri ‘ ea fy | : nance n you could buv ready-made for,;the ship sailed away. They could | ii } fit (Aree Ma . . | . ny . | des. : are nee, el ii i ity Sn Nt tie Ea tp tf There was finish here, he} voices. a ry ‘eee. and come y’s use will usually overcome | ‘ | : : h pe for these spendthrift cast- | ~ iy, wontd cough and for bronchitis, a u 0 : s > 7 o rf y: . P, hoarseness and bronchial asth looked. The night, the sea, the sky, 2 nothing better. | é aa a ) - oe , da cto POAT op t Pinex is a Dee valuable eoneen-, the dark stirring trees, wo wit: , sve aio: rh _— var | =F | 4h trated com : N rambling house that showed smokils , are od ; > 5 peta om wy tee ns pound of genuine Norway ae ° | aloes sh ) shea | ie, -pulepene oe Wy’ = © extract, and has been used for ~~ it all made a scene oO alm . % | eis ; ; x rie ayes MGA tyres “ OOo: oe ' j 12a o . , eS oseatew * ‘ . ie Th Sy | ) \, fenerations to break severe coughs. | fabled aplendor. +" he 8 a or eS : - ‘ , ote mu nal , 7 : : ' S thes | ‘OOO: yO We quotea special Price on this heavy Pro Lino. Ree our ont . . : 2 } - co ” ’ | . ‘ 7 ’ . e J © avoid ee ask your| ment, if someone ha fot | | —_ ) | 7 | fame large line. Special price, per square yard, for this gale, t for ‘214 ounces of Pinex’’} and opened the “recording instru-| we | : oa = With full di don’ 'ments.” King Mack would have | ) i oe : with her smile, which was | a A —_ B ae ro f ss AN he Lae SS . Page> err ye Te —s Sia , r ai P when » " ail , tne = . a ae s i . iS se ; ee . ben : * \ ’ om IY ELL SSL LL ALE LLIN (eC ENA Igy A MEIN A te en gee Sa te « ‘ a ee + oe R ‘ P “ a - an . i pas Me Api . " ) rd * . e eg cmatrest Nata ial handsome figured. g. «« —# 8 Sie gies ii oe _—- COMPOSING STUDIOS, marca te with her eyes. He would CONSIDERED CASH , Bie. 820 Fitagerald Bide. 7, ike to dance with that woman. But C ates Pat Times Be.. New York. . ete RE er ER RAIN he ay on aig aba to-atn oe

Page 52

TO I A AOE A A a I me SINT’ \Y St. Louis Newspaper. FEBRUARY 26. SUNDAY. FEBRLU ARY 24 — _ an CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other ae STARCK | Reductions on All Styles | PRICE SLASHING PIANO SAL CUT PRICES ON ALL STYLES OF USED AND REBUILT "S's" PIANO] Real Reductions—Prices and Terms Almost Unbelievable— —Wonderful Values—Some Are Like New, All Are Guaranteed —Come—Look—Compare the Terms | ‘ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE emma | NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © oOo ~ at = ape: “ee oe te be i 7 rs . K rs : Pt aS oe Ne Meg 8 le Stine og) hy 5 as 5 = «ae oy oi ® Pape. * a > * 2 12 - nee + ew _—— we 3 ! ’ Any of these books will be sent | How the Property | by parcel post to card-holders on re- | B ck of Your =} F ~ a come & 3 =; regis, 'e ‘ceipt of postage, in order of appli- a ‘ p . . : - 4 - : | cation: Shp aay . +. CPi ig ton ridin. sty oc . 4 CAPT. BLIGH’S SECOND VOYAGE dag re sir “Rag on Wr oweee. by tat Wa SF 6 whet RS Pity Gate ag RE sae mE , 4 Rs ME OR * * uickest Nene tai tt be r ee om BF, = Arinn’? co _ ewUuiiu i> () “Pape’s Cold Com ee Be oe ee aera Gye PEL TT ww. Peg ~~ . y ip etait eco daliia a ee es | , +. iene st ‘ vO bi’ bet O ese * ‘ a ee r S - * se pest ae. The E Old Li NO Ric “Ee De2 (ed acta % ob eae Under State regu- lation, in the public interest, Union Electrie is expected to aaa keep its public sery ee prop- erty always in good eoudi- tion. This assures yample good electric light, heat and pow- er service to the public, and protects Union Electric in- vestors against shrinkage in the value of their investment. For this purpose the Com- pany, with the State's ap proval, each vear places a uP part of its earnings in a de- wk _ re preciation fund. Knowledge maybe from a of this fact is one of the rea- ~ ~ . = % —" i Ah cE AER TR Mg ~~ on ~~ oP 4 ST Tagen BEAT a — POE 5 RAIL BS pg ray hundred years ago. Capt. William head; stops nose running; relieves hea , han] is first trip, which autho , wi director of the TO THE SOUTH SEAS.” Edited Bligh gathered breadfruit plants “ye His account of h 1SANESS, and shipwreck, ADVERTISEMENT Smith College Training School for e - ~ " a , ." ~~ ‘ _ ~—— ‘ .™~ - *j4 . nion ectric rh. ety GSSi hi bat aitts faa by Ida Lee. Readers of “White Shadows in the South Seas,” wil] P f ed St k take special interest in the experi- Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling A dose | for the Jamaicans and took many “T) ' . ’ - . of “Pape’s Cokd Compound” taken every specimens to ghe Kew Gardens. He sneezin sneczing | mutiny ¢ “Pape’s Cold Con \ ind 1S + (} 1} Kes | 5° poy 7 xT) s74 °) Wi S published i1} nd costs only a few Social Wor > outlines the m« thods ; = por and scientific technique of field, Liberty Bonds Accepted at lace ences of a traveler who covered doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. became an Admiral in the British PrIRLID WORK AND SOCIAL RkE- Tastes nice t Gry Ouch! | arent ac work in the investigation of social —1 ic ‘ onditions, discussing, also, ?) © aCce- = a —~ a 4 bre : a ; \ . : : ) 1\O is Oe APO Mla ath ae ae Re Me SRG RN RRC RR ML RTS ap ge If you intend buying a piano soon, you will do it —_ ) SS now, after seeing these S a - : wonderful values. | riod when iki turkeys abounded - . —— ’ ; —— = ee , ~ - ; RICES 7 7 : : — . 4 a : = : —— a , 7 wre ‘ ‘ \¥ 3 > * Pa r,s . a ‘ ’ ’ 4 rxy: ry 4 , } : ; > - — = . straighten fectir iarmie and doesu t burp 1 Ohio. al when th rh e\9 + by , Sa ? he a ; = 4 ; pains, discolor the skin. settlers mide clearings in the for- - = = = : Now | sey ) Th ah , ? + y * ' j ete ad ; . epee: ~— + py om —_- : | i ‘ ud i ik a ext ' > eS: i : } oceennme — ete eee, . : hs. S TOP tiiell Ol aie O14 nn a= 2**sse-aseusedemeraesameta . . 4 0 + 4 oT’ ‘ ny — ve _ , va. . { Vad = = . as 4 y ‘ ‘ * Value Price-—Compare ——s * re ou ‘ “=, Pare A ARE 6 8 a al lly TO Rath 1. fe Segre much of the same territory over a | ° °,° - ' , i lavVY, ans was honored for hii In 00 on on The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passage oo — oe ys wee - ) one ca ee as services in navigation and botany. SEARCH.” By F. 8S, Chapin. The tual work in considerable ¢cetail Fs Panes hae ,i\*WILD TURKEYS AND TALLOW Jf CANDLES.” By Ellen Hayes, ‘ oo rirrr? ] thar Ay . - : aLialdai ba ct 5 ; i pia ba ‘ i .. rt a at % . 45> agp ¢ p : r her account of the pe- 7 records f vou? Can’t feeling sudden andi twinges? lumbago, sciatica or Strain, and vou'll g blessed relief the moment vou rul sons why each month 250 to your back with soothing, penetrating ache, lumbago or" sciatica, because she : : : St. Jacobs Oi).’’ Nothing else takes vour back ) never hurt « eaus 350 St. Louis district men out soreness, lameness and stiffness n (OONSTANTINE AND THE and women invest their Sav- $0 quickly, yo simply rub if on points and has been recommen: | for GREE PEOPLE.” : ie Paxto) in shares of this stock. antl ant eamea the pain It is per- es Hibber With the ree Petey The nearly 5000 St. Louis Dr. E. district owners of fhese shares figure that the pre- Dentist 614 Olive Si. : ferred stock of a permanent business, paying $7 a vear in Country Patients Recelve quarterly cash dividends on Immediate Service Back hurt without prersol ial tallow later colonial t1 been many vears at Wellesley Coll iowegd by i | 4 4 > ae , . J . . .” > ea% . " 7 4 ii] P ‘ i i Aa Y) Just mee, tions ? i’ «aayvs of! , , eng Late styles Player- Pianos, 88-note; oak, ma- hogany or walnut cases. Each one in perfect con- dition and fully guaran. teed. Special Price now , at only the Special. Prices ring This Sale. ' a has ior a —o oe rAtaA a owe, POLie’sstiil es © — h wre ay yA e hy a ee = . ‘ . ee ~— ; m > * bly ing aaa Cyl Mw A ~ Sage oS ae Foie ’ " : ‘ a a sah sa. ’ = aa 7 enen * 7 a _ ‘ ; EV Study the lines of the above Piano, (;uaranteed "SS veurs. Upright Piano _NOW— Upright Piano —ow Upnght Piano— 0. ]- ts wy ) vas —. 7 a ‘ Dac . , 2 ; u Aid I aad ‘ } D 3 “1 f. — aby Appointms Ti? i 4 . e i Ibis beautiful Plaver-Piano t« one _of our special values thie week. Player - Piano —NOW— Player-Piano Player- Piano Evel : f intrigue, coercions and PLATE AND ion. For fc other “Venizelos,” bv H. A ; BRIDGE aye “WAITTING IN THE WILDER- ‘. NESS,”’ 1y Enos A. Millis. Out aa author's marvelous store- yy experien , ‘ -.) roc. ? tain bey Leh - a iy we ox ~ oe » pt apt t= a oe ie as wt igi. 5 Fe é, “ age ye x “4 each $100 share, and always worth par. is a good invest- ment for them. i. = o~ & —rOoOW— —— ~ % cs . ahve . . 3 399 Ap pointment Over Childs’ Restaurant . 7 Opposite Famous-Barr a oe ~ ston Teeth Extracted by the | ® | Nitrous a tions to its publie service pr mine gee ee - X-Ray Dental Servitos of | property. The largest single Y «poy's By Helen Nico item was $1,026,082 for new | favette as a generating machinery in the 00 Li hti , Geis.” If the evade Meee Salen mae: * 9 : ould read like a dim Love! Sere: nif one ITALY AND THE WORLD WAR.” >| Thomas Ne! SO?) age. d mis S- “ _— During 1920 Union Electric invested $2,716,- 069.82 of new capital in addi- = + Look at lings by and Terms Dw Several Good Bargains in Used Upright Pianos M , e ’ , nating ti) | . . peal to anyone ~ a. NGS RS FRANCE.” | ea wil im Bar Parsons. AS (wv!) ae ae ‘ ae - .; 7 :4 : but it no longer figures in the total valuation on which rates are based. Sw the net increase in the Company's in ; ‘, : @ ro ar \ 7) Re fi ' t » _ . — ie ~~ POR ¥ n : spe 5 ee a ib aot os 4 — als od Psa soe NGI re = ar gg om en sy - ~ = pee nein orth) ornate ro oad RN hey cage oe ection nut n> wee . jon, eh a ; P . — 5 eatin Br . “¥ : we es : Neiege he RR NOLS 7 cet ENN Bi, OOO 0 PAR ac ete : SS ME recast Me RM, Blete ALR ty ere ; Pip ae all ; 3 4* fs " ie a cas Me mest ” rn + SAREE a MI IMS LANEY RR Mie q a 3 ‘ ¥ U : ig hy “2 + rd Pie > i A, + yap eg +o Af rae. ae . x ro - of ie $ 7 a a SD. Sia? te he bs ee See Aes os ee meee a ta sae. ! at 7 . hie = Z. abe myn of. 79 Prd hy oq ; et aes ey > a batts ts $ .. p ae ENS agree tae a ie r ress apestet” i gaits, deleai A sent ye : Sah Cancel os y Sh \\ ii s vestment during 1220 $2.4 i 16. 069. §? less S447 » 4° Lf | UU, or €2,270,645.52. A little over $1,000,000 of that new capital investment was supplied by St. Louis district buyers of Union Electric 7° preferred stock. We are now selling a fourth million of this stock to help provide for further growth. We expect to sell this fourth million, and start selling a fifth million, right here at home, during 1921, You can buy these shares at $100 each for cash, $102 on a ten-payment plan, at Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Sts.. St. Louls, or at Union Electric's offices in St, Louis, St. Charles, Franklin. Jeffer- son and Perry counties. Send us your name and address and wo will send a salesman, or a circular, as you prefer, to explain this offer in detail. Name se © = eee Ss ee eS Addre«s wee ee © se ee « © & weeererteeeee Union Electric Light & Power Co. This unit diffuses the light until if is as soft as the actual light of day You areno longer con- scious of artificial light For Store. Oifice. Home No matter where you use light—in the store. , home, restaurant. shop or hotel— vou can easily have the most efficient, glareless hight a most artistic fixture by equipping with Baby Peeriite Units 500 Used by Butler Brothers Butler bros wy Noor St. Louis House ts lighted throughout bv Peerlite Units Hundreds of thousands of them are in ase a’! overthe U S by other prominent firmsto whom price is no object — selected for their beauty and ecientific Uluminating qualities This Bargain Offer Too Good to Last This $5 price 1s too low to be maintained. is a special offer for a limited time only Cannot guarantee tt to last. Better buy now at epectacular money saving price all Eb , Hardware : Stores in St. Loui Peerless 100-Watt Niiregey Bulb. Established Vales Every where $1 10 When You Buy This The haredeame Poariit« \'nit Ye For sale by leetri ‘al \ Department “, Vicinity. . . Regular Vatwe 36.75 St. Louis Distributors Gusher sae meee > . ~ . . \ General Lighting & Supply Co., 821 North Sixth > ’ - . Manhattan Eleetrie Supply » 1106 Pine United Fleetric & ~ 177 me Pin bee riage Lig! Tine 4 : 1 N rth ~y Street Street Peerless Light Company 665 W. Washington Boul. Chicago ' FOR PERMANENCE You pay just as much for a day’s labor and a ton of material used in repair- ing a temporary road as in building a permanent one of concrete. The one is an investment —the other an expense. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION San Fraencisce Parkersburg Seartie Prrtsb urgh Se. Louis Portiand, Oreg. Vancouver, B.C. ‘NEW ; Blaisdell ngineers enenk enta t. 8S. & is able to tie tour: entire engi ng problem of the war, both here and in Europe, but gives greatest detail the work of Ame! regiments, ineludi: that of the Twelfth “ANCIENT MAN.” Hy Hen Van Loon. Intended to tea dren, by picture ahd story, velopment of civilization prehistoric ages, the earth’s first inhal the period when nations tlou nionge the banks of the Nile the 1 Snceagengene 95: and in il tile Val of Mesopotamia FORMER ST. ia RECTOR SPEAKER AT LENTEN SERVICES The Rev. Cheatin Fr. Was Clerk in Old St. Nicholas Hotel, the noonday ‘hes upon the neer! ‘. » ican ie 4 from St. Louis. drik S. h chil- the de. through davs itants, ft The speaker at Len- the Episcopal Andrew, 411 North enth street this week, will bea ner St hour rector, 1 services of i of St. ‘harles -F. Biaisdell, ie Church of Holy from 1902 ts Chureh, Red- charge of tl (‘om- munion, this city, then went to Trinity lands, Cal., returning later to Philip’s Church, St. Louis. He row rector of Calvary Church at: Memphis, one of the largest churches in the South Before going into the chure was a clerk at the old § Hotel, at Eighth and Lo- ree.s Nicholas cust st biects for the five noonday will be ‘LU neonscious Deception,’ Hits su adgaresses l.ogeses,”” ‘‘A “Fear of Discipline,” “The Power of | Passion’ and “Unseen and Un- known.” The services begin prompt- |. ly at 12:05, and end at 13:30, and | the public is invited. The chaplain for the week will be the Rev. John NS manang: — FRATERNITY (reek Letter Organizations to quire Better Scholarship Recorus. As a possibie stimulus to better) scholarship record, the Men's Pan- Helienio Council] of Washington Uni-/| versity has adopted a rule under ae no student may be mitatse (reat Self RULING Re- one full t full vf that inimum o 2 hours’ ies, OF a! for two cor > — . tory work for rm. gulation supersedes one no defici oo of ‘< ey ir solution A Guaranteed Tube Free With Every Tire Pur- chased During Sale. WRITE TODAY—TOVORROW Terms cash, Out-of-town ptly fii on receipt of 19 per cent to ge charges. og ~- 30.00 E OR Dealers wire or write : ' ecdes'rian &@.'ae 7 “ ith eredi? af 1900 There ts a real anvertanity fer « ae send ’ : - sha - wide-awake distributer te supnly nose ears . ae the demand fer the Pelberth Aate- sand mati« VWinedesehield tleaner in =! Leule and rtietnitre WAITE FOR Regular Advertised Price $20.0 Moore He Large size were $72.00 Felt Were 318.00— Bale Price..... Sra All sizes— Buck’s Coal Were $196.90 La Mahogany—tw light——-were $14 Bab Worth up to choice of the Lib Worth up to § chofce at ’ e . hinmeapoiis 4 The quick, efficient ané inexpensive | Sekt Leake Cie W nittee, and that parents s! Wag te accomplish many things in norie . ‘ aaah ber Selling, renting, exchanging | a i: hen ear — | wean “1 * ’ my unsatisfactory work on th + Bee Pest-Dispatcn W ANTS, “a _ | Wm. Cherlins 2206 Locust Street, St. Louis FULL PARTICULARS thorlins , » 4 SETERMEISTER St PPTL\ Roment 22306 Central 4510 . 1900 Meee Street. Kansas City. @ ¢¢ Mie any cor.

Page 53

UNDAY. IARY 20, 19°]. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1921. mtn 5 DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive | ent rho Cent MORE Gant CIRCULATION Than Those | in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1S = anette — —_——_——— —_ , - —_ a Ee —— ce ee —-- —-- —= = — — . —_ ayes eee - ttn, or ae ee — ee (A TT Are Down if TT |LAST WEEK * 126-1128 - Nhacksy ST. FURNITURE . co. ; ‘ ‘ y ’ . * ~~ , , ono A Sos es td 4 ao ‘ . . ° + reo . . yaa : 4 . : ¥ ‘ : 4 - . ~ m & Here $ oy h ere We , Pier - ‘ ta ‘ 3 an, 4 “ns f- z . af ‘4 , “ ; / : Poe 4 " s . . i “a : " es ’ éé 5 . | om pare ! . . 4 : es ) a 0 - e ‘ , 4 “ . a> a " ; 4 / . s “ ‘ r4 Sofa a Pacm A» : ? ’ ; Dae ¥ Pacts ae aes Z . . ; yA , Ea a nt , : ; « , oy RS : ibe , , . =e . ty i) 4 eA ve eS, ee. bak ‘ te . ian, -_ _—_—s ——e a i bot es 7 "J * a i ee i — es. Oe e.5. ae: pm - — 7 are thie Te rms S|||NOW FOR A SIX-DAY WHIRLWIND FINISH ——_—— j ——— — z =— All That Remains of Our Stock of Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Pianos, Player-Pianos, Etc. EVERYTHING GOES REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS O NM LY HIS is the last chapter in the history of the MACKY Store. On next Saturday night we close our doors and go NO MON EY out of business for good and all. Only six days remain in which to close out the halance of this tremendous q FF ij ie DED 30, 60, 90 DAYS stock—and we are going to do it if we have to practically give the goods away. If you need Home Furnishings now or in the future—attend this sale. When we tell you that everything goes at 25’, to 50’: less than actual wholesale CONSIDER FD cost you will appreciate the importance of prompt action. EVERY SA q f SAME AS CASH Read the offerings—they prove our earnestness and sincerity. All goods marked IS FINAL in plain figures so you can almost wait on yourself. Be here tomorrow sure. ee - . —* ae ite , ‘ , ee ee Se oe ere OP sai. id a a te hae, — os -_ . or " . ~ 4 7 A, ™ " % ~ ee * = oid § . w — *: 4 DSPs = er : . i . 4 - & ws my om ~ & ot gta SRR g, ne 9 wet. ede * ron, Sie : 4 po ° : ‘ aeteth " a ‘ ees ° ge a ae. S| nny ; “- _- hae -,. —_ = | Ele Ve Ld ee é » Sere sittin tlie i . ; nam, —_— emesis — tea] “ -—_—_ = ~~. ‘ J a4 >. See 8 ee ore a ae gDT ae = i atin, in Site Batt ek” ane Sk ee ee - , 4 " 4 . ¥ =, > ~~ at ’ ae y ” - a eo Pe eee oF " —_—... - — ee) ~ ae a tee wo ath, gn . a. . xe a . 5 ay + , 4 “ . ealnti on ea, abe ‘ n __ | aad * 4 aac , oa _—_— a2 : . 0) - a ae a ae me y ~ We gy ee thant cay oe Qe gen eee al er KA. . ote ot * a ee ee en ee - * r : ow o~ ADC. HR Alan. Am in pratt. e , $142 a eer es la liead ~ es aa) ~ one m Pe. - Coifumbia Grafenolas 3-Pc. Divan-Bed Outfits Used Music Rolls * Gold Seal Li. the latest models—every instrument guar- Pj ANDSOME Sets, consistin 4 of Divan We. have quite an accumulation of Music | 4 -olumbia R ecords Gold Seal anteed perfect. Never before and | in will you have an opportunity like thi— bed, Armchair and Arm Rocker—all of Kolls that have noun used for demon- $32.00 Grafonolas. R222. solid oak in fumed fin- stration purposes—all will ALL new Records, and | nm $50.00 Grafonolas... S25.00 is h and upholstered be closed out "this most popular selec- ngo eum ugs ongo eum ugs $75.00 Grafonolas.........847.50 “0D imitation Spanish week choice 45C tions—sold everywhere i a i ie "’ — a = ow ee ae ae tae . . nn a ee ore ~~ of the lot at Size 9 ft.x10 ft. 6 in. $120.00 Grafonolas.. .......879.00 leather—$75.00 Size 9x12 Ft. $1410.00 Grafonolas. SS 7.00 value for.. at $1.00—in this sale Regular. $ Regular $ Af ! ——-_ _ » > a aaa ae , sie —— . : Advertised Advertised "=: , : ruth . . | \ : Price $17.50. : , | oh: Buck’s Cast-iron Moore’s Airtight | Coal Ranges ar Piano you select . . | i Were ras Ee «i eee at PLAYER CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK | » Eni gie9s Lae. 949.75 ‘ makes as Kimball, Large size— Wi re ~ 19,00). oe. . . ‘ . . W ery : x4. b.O0. Preah $24. 25 — to —s were $72.00 Were $100.00, now : eenee cites eee 00 Ware O6200. now $27.50 #49 an guaran e . 4 rs eG “yf . cy\t ” - os F ’ Pca — - = Were $150.00. now..... $650.00 Player-Pianos e Were $61.00, now $34.00 Grass Rugs new Starck Piano. , oo 39 . en 8 ~ Were 200.00, noOW wees ° 4 a iA AY O % $700.00 Player-Pianos Were 873.00. now. : $40.75 Rx 12 n $4. 25 750.00 Player-Pianos— were $9.00 , Felt Mattresses : ver-Pi 3 iron Beds $800.00 Player-Pianos— _3-Piece Cane a ee Were $18.00— $7 75 2 $10.00, now Living-Room Sets $12.00, now 5 SSE s > 2.( ’ Petes 9.95 Were SYov.00. now . $120.00 re $18.50, now Buffets Cedar Chests Were $300.00, now. ...$140.00 $25.00, 0 ge Sea .00 Were $32.50, now......§16.75 9x12 Ft. Were #22 OO. now. | aaa ins $4540) 00. now....$210,00 Kitchen Tables re $5U.00, now...... 14, Were $40.00, now. ad ate a Velvet Rugs = aa noe, seniee oe. cae Were %500.00, now $260.00 Were $6.00—in $2 25 Brass Beds il eh : are eae Lae ee this sale. . . Dressers Were $60.00, now Were $57.50, now, $27.50 Cre ee ee - Dressing Tables rie is ~ $7 50). nile \W\ ere Sy vtKh now. ° Were . 65.00. now. $37.50 ere Sho th. noy $16. 95 > Were $35.00, oi ° Were ¢ FOO”. now. $48.00 "or £45.00. nov $23. 75 were $55.00 I - . Were $38 . Were $1: - $62.00 Kitchen Cabinets rere 664.00, now $29.50 Metal-Top Kitchen $55.00, now ‘re $120.00, now, ORD CARS GIVEN Were $42.00, now : ‘ere $35.00, now......$14.75 ‘ere $63.00, now... ...$33.25 Tables Quier—t “we “ery You at ae! how . Were $55.00, Ce eae 7 Tere $40.00, now.... ..$18.95 o Were S 50 a cw 0 Ford ere BU. now ° ’ dT & . y - : i or ‘ H 2 ’ ’ Were $75.00. now . ere $50.00. now $24.50 $12.50 = $ . One Cent of Cort Cole’s High-Oven Were $80.00, now : 9x12 Ft. ‘ere $60.00, now......60076 | Were 600 uew...,. een I am going to give . Coal Ranges Bedroom Sets Were $90.00, now..... ' A : ster Ru 5 ‘ere $2.45, no $1.35 Touring Car and be Ss Were $175.00, now... $ &9.00 xmin , 4 ere $2.60, 10¥ $1.55 Cc + T bl se ceoetle 12° following Were $250.00, now... .$135.00 Were $ 55.00, w "$29.75 Lamps ‘ere $2.90, now.......- $1.65 enter fapies No matter who you afte Were $350.00, now... .$180.00 Brass Beds Were % 75.00. now, $37.50 ‘ere $14.00. now......8 6.26 re #350, now $2.05 Were $2 25 . ve an opportunity of owt: Were $450.00, now....$200.00 A ‘ere £100.00 49.00 Were $18.00, now......8 9.95 $5.00 f these aplendid care : Were $55.00, now j ss $100.00, 1 sci oy: 363,50 Were $23.50. nov $12.65 Breakfast-Room cnyleg- se eater Were $60.00, now...... $28.75 ne ne sande: Lae : fractions telling all aban Buck’s High-Oven Felt Mattresses Were $70.00, now on, cae Ga agp * Sets 937.50 * oe J ‘ ie ° ere | SD PP iW « wee st . ' a s Shr Now - of Dollars Given $1 Coal Ranges voles coe eek Were $80.00, now 3 Were $44.00, now. .....$26.50 | Were¢ 95.00 now......$5250 | Willow Chairs and es and Cash Rewards. er ~ UU, : . ) $ 9. n he Ford Cars I will give 2° Were $35.00, now... . 9x12 Ft. Were $110.00, now... .. teT 56 Rockers Were S155 now... | 00 Mm, suc h as Motorcyelts, Were $40.00) now . -. - m imp 7 Upholstered seat and back omy 75 ha engee Dining-Room Sets Bru ssels Rugs Extension Tables ui '= Chiff b worth up to $45.00... $1 2 i n : on an Lae ' will be paid for his work Refrigerators Were $350.00, now....$175.00 Mere $35.00. n _,$15.75 Were +20) OO, nor | . | on Ss A oropes age alga BR Ford | Were $15.00, now $ 9. Were $400.00, now... ee Were $45.00, now.. : om a — \ _ ; Were $35.00, now ...., $14.75 Tame Or , Were $O0V0.O0, now... 50 Were $60.00, now... . ere S04%.0, DOW . ere S44). So , + nr Pos ote y > " ¥ - ~~ ” . » " . - - nth “ fas oe * _ lia cnteninienden ste ied oii cet tiiedaintaen ened teen aie Meee ee ee ee re > He lis se: ‘ or ee: OO ay Og: ete ema peer" ‘ at ” } _ . —" , 4 - z s one « 4 4 . ' ’ . , — Pr) : 5 ce . " 4 ee | kM ot ~ > » ‘ » a . ~ ~~ - a se » - ¥ . ah ‘ - ‘ ee * me

Page 54

er’ y Ty Tanic Newspaper. FEBRUARY 2: 14 STLOUIS POST-UISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 10 PED 4 eee NAPE CITY CIpeeT ome : es: Thacn i s Tah spaper. ——— = oe 6A | |6Te amas, °° oe * “ee “"*" \ss0 4. she has three children. re ’ ‘ ee a 5 eas wis ; lice said Hanson was found at the %, WHILE THEY LAST .os ° 7 | MINNEAPOLIS —Oscar Hanse. anson, who was bound 0' vs: [OT name of Mrs. oe ag ~ : e rea es i = ; To who made the unique plea, accord-'the grand jury under $10,000 Hat, ...¢ with her mother. The secon : Firestone Surety Fisk — ne to the police hat he vw driven'on a charge of robbery, pleaded not \irs fanson has a 19-month Federal Keystone Diamond - - wit = . oe ry 5. U 7 1? at re - Pee , . oy BC a [ nm ws ate eae S if] e¢ Two wore ‘ nN CO mort é é hy f ‘lizat rT ‘ Yl 1ce A : ( 7 OBE IRES Suestion of Additional Nurses | . , - | and Larger Municipal Appro- | On Goodrich Tires | priation Discussed at | ABOUT HALF = RICE! ! Meeting | Ever had in St. Louis. Never in history have GOODRICH | 7 = | SAFETY TREAD TIRES been offered at these low prices. Just at this time, beginning of the Auto you can well afford to equip your car with high-grade Tires when we are offering them at the following prices. The biggest purchase ever made; all new, clean stock; aj} guaranteed by us and the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.; aff’ bearing the name Goodrich and also the serial number. Look at the prices and order at once. Free! Free!/fi ........° : snertuatneme We advil One Fed Guaranteed Cupples Inner Tube § Mey S8™™°" ™** ds as this pr with every Goodrich Tire purchased dur- A Tube Free Wi ing this sale. * | Buy; a: Ne ow ? ~ we ere “ « ~~ - . a oe oF eo f id fay 4 n¢ ¥ Poves a - ‘err = : y M f Weve ae 7 R Peerless Sporting Range. You feel the change. You hear the muffled sound of it. The car takes on new |i orn ge A hy tlh. ig RLS VOI IT yy ee The Peerless owner’s confidence in this emergency bay > > Sroacity power, for speed, for hills, for sand and mud, is a a le le iad Ww. ‘ fine and lasting possession. ed Inner Tobe Pree. .......aean | $31 50 ; : sale to make returns on them. $31.95 every one who received 200 Chi & . . . . . mas seals through the $32.00 . mail order. sale will sen: $33.00 , ; money the shortage will Prices avbiect ta stock on hand, up, Pettus said. Many persons have Ribbed Trea ‘ “a . 2 a tee | Inner Tube Free...... ; Perea ats: . : > - r ~ 4 K av By eee 4 y YS a ORG Bees = er chet sotllig 2 =% = ed 2 e ' ; ae hee r f ad " - _ 0 ar a) — Pp | r : My g ’ me Bee 1 4 tt 4 “Fe 7” + ay " Oo J eS ee & a : ‘ - ~ :” > = = a+ g Lae Poth eb f; 7 ¢ ‘ as ae opat ied % i 72 PE RS ™ : a” a = a" © Ga 4, ra as @ : =z % ~~ ey x? » ‘ Ly e “| ~ “hg a4 5 fei a ae .. ie 33 + 4 m: ' oe ——e — z ¥ e; & ~» 7 % oe \. “ 7 a & ‘oe $ i - oh eS Li i é ri * ‘| se om > Fe ii 2 t ¥ 5 f a 4 : ES @ 3 cares x % Bring it in now ané Fes . op . 20 7 é 4 > » 2 . Pe thes LL « ; at B ie-0 ea e ~~ egy it ional Efficiency, of which ' wd “ , 31 17-31 19 Locust Street Re a ate r- a Pee ee AX. (,oOldstein iS chairman. and it also wil] be r epor ted on at the ' 5 m Sanne liane ere ernie Kean eae sole : mee manggey fe wy e aa coe " 5 r 4 , ’ e © . Lomonrt ris, ‘ entral 171 ALI, riRnkES Link Fb. ‘ | T sHOoOW ‘. eC 1c e meeting of the b wit probably will of Jats L£mblem of Satjacton a | cunt erith om wnknows Shennan hen ie oe vail PRICES VTET—VNO WAR ; . Th H é ouse take place the first week in March. 2) VERY 6000 EDDIE’ AT PERSHING : ee ee | Try Out the 1921 Buick 34 1 4 It kh ag inland SI SRB Se Sag? kam om “~ = . oe “—. are ee ”~ Pe | Three- Act Mustcal Comedy to Start le same rugged, reliable Buick of Sa Di¢ i 1 d. re ils ie WLICnw UL = # ~ ae ‘ ve ee r et at “~ ip Saget = ge Ae £2 ELE STI 5 TR nage BI i + tee 93 ; pours ot . : § se, Seager iin 7 emg? 4 ae* Q a ee Tomorrow Nizht. ~/ Lilt i . Roger Gray's stock company this ~ | but with an added measure of dependability, Hand- week will present “Very Good Kad- eh : = ee es : Ps aL 6 uuusdeas aouaee that ba | | easier contre i, greater riding comiort and beauty. upp es | : Ma e few -eaNon ‘ ah 2 ‘) ; 1 - , le hat ~»+} few seasons ago, at the Pershinz the 1921 Buiek you aiso have a car With a : ee Se Fd techtog Salone a ee + apy * ees ne o ; wlan : 8 tes 2k TA ou se aad spa ews Fe A , Wate ap ro Theate vo beginning ronnie rrow weet . : ~ ’ “ a ~, jaw emer ~+ rman al 7 tha iar TO] Ww ; 3 s It consists of three acts..ane On the ~ \ at ae _ er - ES 108: nt heey peasy . an \ l Sil Guaranteed 9000 Miles i $ EN SATIO caw > rive ToT deck of a Hudson River steamer... ° . Vy | \ to sell or trade. We will be glad to give you | and two it the Rip Van Winkle Inn | ? : | : | “Babes in t} P "” : a aemonstration. ll in the original tactory wrappers New s n 1e VW oods is the best \ A ih Lf) Lit Wiig lla ‘ : Zp ‘i ch} } L De , known of its 17 song numbers. c \ \ =» we ee ct, ee i ae ‘lean fresh stock. Cupples Cords must de- ' In the ) rt , » > *}, >! ‘ P . “ . . ‘ vile _s 7 . _ o m . . , Con i. oC \ ‘ eo { +" liver the mileage. Cupples users must be oOnipto n mm lake +S h is deb ut with tha ’ . . . ~— . 41 , : "a —_ : : erg . n tne . OuIs metropolitan aistrict, tnere are ' stiafer! compan ‘om nm layed in “On ‘ \ czas ; a Satis: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ened “On, racy, ye ad.’ Erne ¥ ive a Lt) ; chik Mt as > oy s a. a waren T C } * s : ‘ : | : tose Maid:” he supported i, ¥ | anveniontic eotca Misi awe See | . uppies MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. ivrie tambeau' in SePaRh s | Ba ost conveniently serve Buiek owners. These me 4 30x35 He Cords $20 j}B Look: RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS een ket One ie a mam. ; : a eS ee ee | | 2 Made A GUARAN Flory-Bradley Motor Corp., Sperreng Oakland Co.., iene Pe pat oe sacall = . they uphold the Buiek standards of value 1 FISK. FAI LS 0 Bast St. Louis Motors C Montague-Reichardt Motor C inal “Follies” similar to productions 2 | Also we give 7s Samy EVERY TIRE D oO “9 t a ; sin r to productions © ' ee ? ; : : i S f py co. Gente, | Boy oem etme of the old Park Opera Co., ts an- ee ee Soe VESPER-BUICK AUTO COMPANY : i ! ' | nounced for next e ‘i y , : , | ; next week. , ) Grand at Lindell, St. Louis ea Free! FE ree. F ree! ADDRESS ON ROMEO AND JULIET ; 3 West Side Bulck C Iakes-Butck Co, os gem ONE $3, 50 TIRE COVER Scene to Be Acted a Ore: . ; LLL, i mal rzan Selec- ; iy erer les { or 1 +} Ss week. Try one eo SS tions to Be Plated. ‘ a : . ’ - , 2 : - OUR BUSINESS IS Denton J. Snider will give an name. a BREE Cupples Cord and you will use no other address on “Romeo and Juliet” . oe a °-9 2 awe —- & et Soe ee ht ee ee eee Mods “ ? Aled ~ eT een 4B whoa 2p agente Sestatb. aetaapanis . a% : Step ORR GEREN aM. Ae nigh. * - us wigs Al id phe one orders prom pt! r fil led. 50 o'clock tomorrow aft, rn oon a‘ Vs nN rv o« t . tia : / : ‘AOU! mura? Ailes i . I Oo Dr ess U Your Car ee aa "bpm a> water the . ty congestion would Pras We Are Distributors for peat Hand-Made | | o S of the St. Louis sian : : ss ° he double | Cord and Fabric Tires. Get our prices on any sie | . ata eat 222? 2222 ores ‘te ; 7 ieee eee yubled and present ary Shakspeare Society. i. ie | p ” P yusiness impossibl a i ake: from the play will be acted hv r i by Mrs. —e wf Denton J. Snider as Juliet, and Mrs. ” ) ! i}; saline | arry FE. Wagoner as the nurs | , oa "3 ar ieee } j "4 . ee ~~ 8am e ons from Gounod's / . | j _— 3 ‘ a e a wil I f : f song from that opera will be eung | | . St t ' ; : A a > 1} 5 .. Sele ae pers es ete: ot sae oi be : te aa ae ™ wr 7 Pc - aS af - Pe s “ * 4 , iS 3 § 4 Es we yas a . - . > - ? deat 7" P -_ oO a ; we oT bis 9 See : ’ , " tev : ' a" ee oe “ae - eo yee : : » » es ¥ i i i Ms Be art os eames os a i ‘ : f ach i Cal tk SRT ns ¥ . ae >to . * 7 " , ¥ rt “ ‘s ~ Say a ss oR ae Se . ’ « mr ; . hee ah see W peed). adhe: oe Mi etre R > na _ i ab FR ah Soe . 7 Vina xt ‘ os ak ee : te % * ey 4 , ~ tetnge eit he eves pF PTL AR RI I eM GND ih A ec tain cll aetna: iinet Rel at ae id oe — = Napanee been selected for Thyrsus Club of 3 > = Don’t Throw Awar Another Dollar on . LOUIS AUTO TOP COMPANY Washington Untversity ‘oes ad ce & me - 7 ———— ; aoe of 28 \ Feb. and March 1}. 24 feor. H re Ge Saturdays, 4-6.

Page 55

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921, mally POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER | CENT MORE cry CIRC WEA TION DN Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. OST. LOUIS PuUS|- DISPAICH eee —~_——- -- ———— - — Ee eae -_—— - -_— pu ees ~ - _ wall ies aeshonainaen us ' a OF NEW FRONT is placed in. the } a chassis in the usual ‘ ae ie aaah : ; : = , — Tr) nin ; . , OO RIVE CAR ON DISPLAY |"2¥. ut the propeller shaft operates : 3 LOCAL F RANKLIN MAN ‘his month. nn | Dodge cules and Sraspecws aosarsa | Galena anna ore a . fe pe | this month > sales an rospects secured ared by practically every ; & Set of gears which in turn operate i WINS NA ONAL PRIZE In January th : t . a ae "Pat hibit th ) The Hamilin- -Homes front-drive car|a second propeller shaft parallel ta The niente . , | mn January the local sales enraged by the members of his organization 7 ANID te ai | E ( icemen ?) the prize ization stood third in the country In during show week, and has used ; ing its fnitial appearance in St. ithe first which tr nsmits wk iird j | . as ; ! Big mak ansmits the power | winners in the national Franklin Point of sales, being surpassed pen them as a basis for comparing this ALENT DEALERS : toatl this wee k, a ¢ hi: issia be ‘ing on to the differential, which is place Te! I ~ 4 ; 14 Ow sls "i+ o © 4 y =} “4 rit ’ ‘T rT) = gxbibition at 1101 Olive street. The on the front axle. The energy is salesman contest has Brought wide ° r yreubiie fckeee na cn toe Ge The MMe ccessory Trad | op | or The Franklin factory announced Tate, who has handled the Dodge sthn 7s | - e ; gont-drive princi] le is not a new then tranafe ‘rred to the front wheels ” a NAG a | publicity in motor trade publications | apes or} ] , ] o ha ] and | lodges riation eo st ie 9 —o h the plant was now operating at exclusively since it was first brought oo. saeancaiiiinas r sed in a limited. throug] aving been u j a, tnrougn ball anc socket versal | : — ’ | : h and socket universal to the business conditions in St. 1 pe) nt capacity, December and out in 1914, can compare the s¢ >» Buropealh manufacturers for joints. — ' , : gay DD Louis. us make Ts © in the dan rear ( ek ~ 3 = = - . , = - “ reek nnel of the local Fisk tire point of January deliveries. The which is general cones have GOODRICH anch manager, being made a spée-| $500 prize being given to the sales- with the preceding months on a pe! sfully applied to Ais otor trucks by! the front-drive rinciple is the re.-| 7 NA borers aap : . res f trucks in whie h duction / - . . ANNUAL 20 resect A change has been made in the asap Smen in the lt nited States in hipment: seven with the exces ption r is ap plied on all four'and the eliminati f sia “The auto industry } : ereo ed to ! , Lae powe : nination o ide-sway. Stry is in line for MI. Stanley, the former| contest was divided in two Preps gh oD : | : rat ‘ yr hia » ? ' . on . + , ‘ PeAL LD, re nm a! ‘ bn reais “aT. ‘ sri Pal these pe " b peels. . The car is to be manufactured at | long period of service and prosperi- branch, A. M. i , . oO pa i DODGE DEALER COMPARES ‘ 1 abnormal ye | omy azin the chassis on display the motor’ Harvey, IT. * rt , the Auto Sasoear bn ; ity, according to Percy Owen, mak- ja] representative with a large se€C-/ man leading on Jan. 13 and a $1000 LAST SEVEN AUTO SHOWS centage basis it even surpassed 192: ton of the Middle West as his terri-| prize being awarded to the leader st. Louis pemmpsteesiet dealers were In point of prospects secured th } er of the Liberty Six. “For many ee ee Le es Fr Pat - " be — ee h ; home| : ? vrN ") . , } } ‘ L . ] | ’ } lz 1] } : high- grade Tires , ears to come the SRR of replac _+ tory a ie MIun ell from the for the entire month. wndon won busy }; week comparing the resulta year’s show exceeded all except that erg | H d | ing more than 1,000,000 car ‘ery office succeeds him as branch man- both prizes with a total of 11 deliv- f the 1921 autom« of show with of 1915 which was the first time the lean stock: all €§ e n e€ rson | wee Ores is ger. Pee eo ie eries for pe: maontn. - telegram those of other years, F: rank ht. Tate, -Dodge was publicly shown. Interest ’ : year will keep running perhaps even The announcement comes Wittl t 16 from the factory yesterday stated of the Tate Motor Co. Inc., has made in a new product readily explains Rubber Co.; all is C d dF I /more factories than are built for the end of Stanley's thirteenth year 1) cae — | or an abric charge of the Fisk interests In st. ; number. Look : | ee ee ee eae a ee ee a . ~~ ‘ auto industry today. : i aa Louis and his sev ene + nrn Veal a! eae aoe a , ew en f ; ti? “The biggest factor controlling 4) e Fisk factory. In point of service + = «. “3 fc = ; 5 5 —__> 23S ot ar . a4 , . . ° . - . - bed — _ —_ - — a —— At O Off Li | business in America is agriculture.';, jg the oldest branch executive in (es . ¥ ¥ ist | The las larves oP ield j St. Louis. He will Se i. } s 4 oe last harvest furnishes a special pe tire field in cause for believing business will be ¢eoantinue to make St. Louis his head- | good this spring and summer. Four quarters. | of history’s largest crops, including corn, were produced last year. More pples Inner Tube wheat was raised per acre than ever purchased dur- : A Tube Free With Every Tire During This Sale ee 6S epeeeton Of 6feudatutte , was enormous. Although prices dropped during the marketing, the ) ect farmers still receive more than twice , : = : , the pre-war price in nearly every , | | - ‘ : case. Added to this, agriculture has | ; = me ak . a er , accumulated savings which began | ; several years ago. Accordingly, it is : . AMOAD STEER ; natural to expect this basic strength | : \ ; J ad to aid the customary spring boom in ; ht auto sales.” ' oresig ee sj Prices : U. S. APPROVAL GIVEN ) : It pays to look ahead when TO PREHEATING DEVICE ) iL as _ ‘ Th 10.99 . ‘ amga-4 _~ s © : ns me ws woke mr, ae > Ps. . - Ay AA A AGO ys ot -* ae vo = a oe ots gl -atynampennpatnnerytnpe 5 . 7 ~w . : : iin ete - & he wt w'* we t« wy ; ‘22. . 2. 2 = P we te be de abe ee oe ee 8 " ~' «= a ae , 453 ~ovgs lgars 4 ¢ fae " ‘ . : : 4. OY 46.00 - —- oes acceierate with a given mixture ratio for replacing wood separators. ~ “e perrureter setting, ; markedly al - : le will pay you to visit us and examine [this car. ; m fected by the amount of heat sup- Drive in. Let us tell you the plied and its method of application. y itio whole story. Within. the limits of this work. the greater the amount of heat supplied to the charge, and the higher the temperature at the intake port, the | TATE MOTOR CO | Battery 1 aye a more rapidly t! uld accel : ” aes Giy (he Engin Wot @l- These Unu- 22d and Locust Sts. : sual values 3107-11 Locust St. Bomont 30—31—32 Central 300 1241 Central 7615 ire sold during this Bh Base £: 7 ; + > s SHOCK ABSORBER FOR were bought ; - r Bomont 14 with Goodrich Tires DODGE BROTHE fa : s work about buying i ae ree _ CAR when money , f | arket by dealers and ; ay * sgdainae r oe ty for the Dodg was searce f | : | f : > rk =p car Mas on Se @ announced by i e Robert H. Hassler, president of Rob- ' : } al ert H. Hassler, Inc.. (Indianapolis. 6000 -mi aranteed Road tests have been gving on for] u ; b ° i two years on this new [1 oduct, and it guarantee. ‘ ; = S I Sal On rive a a is declared to be in keeping with the , a : ‘ aving e : reputation enjoyed by Llasslers in Iper-)| : > | a eries AE PE I ey MR OE ee EOE RN mI I RE ER TE RR OE: NO ET eT Nm cw St NS CRI A erate.”’ i a he, ee ew ee Se 7 ay ee ® er -. vere use, now. Limited num- “This new product, which is bullt|: , for the same price. ne free of charge. : aay ' : F ™ Ay — G - . pene $4 7.4 of —- i: ard model,” said Hassler, “is made to | 3° 1 0.4 pees _— . I: . } ; conform to the general requirements | Bed x4 ty a 4, A el | Look at the abov 00 afi a as 4 | cae to + Alt ; at we \ ; E 4 At e . of the Dodge Brothers car. It adds. %: . ‘: ~@ o.oo rs ~ Shi, | smartness and a finished touch and | 20%?" - saa) 2 * | ; on rit t or money order does not require delay in shipping. on the same principles as the stand- | #2*3 . . . M4 di a aw * ’ . ~ . ? Be oo - ‘, . . in See a a ee ah ma . = -_ “ on a tae ¥ in ee : ; re ° = langing of a single ut-of-town Customers, lease send | ) % ) \ : : P mecd wi . . > ° ‘ . part of the car. F urthermore, it adds|remittance an * ue Wil ‘ecelve you! 4 \ y | ¥ ' a > »' rF Motel for o_ Bring it in now and have it spruced up a bit—You like real comfort and a big saving in|tires and { a ~ | dep forming. —- C to ride with your head up—of course. Tomorrow morning § tires, upkeep and depreciation cost.” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : , ; nee | The company is working now on : | re 0. stop in and arrange to have your car ready in time to join Dl shat ad tee ten Rianne oni | the Easter prom. | —?- treet ae § FIRESTONE OFFICER 4547 Delmar » St. Louis, Mo. Phe ioe, Imar 67 nes “orest Delmar } L : ; P FE N 4 | I a La ces SUNDAY V ° | T & S | ( } ae Oo premiee COMPANY’ New low prices on Silver- i@ €ntre aulomoblie InNnadustryv, in- . when for practically e IC e Op upp 0. cluding the motor truck, financial | town Cords, . Diamond, bd Goodrich Tire. ».| Firestone, United States The House of Quality and Service eee Fe ees & the 55-e nouncement presi-| ident of the United States Motor'! | 3414 Lindell Avenue Truck Co., Cincinnati, O., that R. J Firestone, whose connection with the rubber industry has made him ¥ ell} =——i'i been elected a vice president of the e | = ad From . every Tire in this sale was manufactured to Order FISK, FALLS OR SURETY TUBE FREE WITH Se maids, aur evn, man Gian Factory | within the last 9o days. Botees Your ize EVERY TIRE DURING THIS SALE. the classic lof motordom, two Dort ! F ! ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK ee ee Full Factory Guarantee Is Gone. Fortunate purchases made within the last few weeks en- ree. Announcing a Special Sale we are compelled to with Tlie sukl wnm tp dhl tech esr, Fabrics 6000 Miles _ Cords, 8000 Miles They Won’t able us to offer you tire bargains that cannot be duplicated . ’ lutely hold manufacturers’ names on account of these slashed ae fun edvera 266 len over the ; . run covers 260 miles over the in the city. Look at these prices: E COVER : prices. (ALL STANDARD MAKES.) Sierras, includ ing two passes §000 Sit n-Aki es—Tires we have sold for ret au: | the Sant Last Long , . > , s res : $6x3, 6000-m 6 8.50 32x35 19.000 mile Cord , wetes . ° ' . eet in height . : if ? " ‘ I m | * ; > =—e ~~ or la! reagd . a vrs . . gtanhus , . Vs ’ . aA \ ith " ] i ul }Va + s week. Try one 20x3 5000-mile guarantee.....8 9.75 ; Ee The Dort which won first prize ‘ . es 1000. mile | iS : N.-S., ; mile gui nt : t } } a one: 20127800 iabantes . ..ppemae) 2156 X--S.. S000-mitic guarantee S864 in its class averaged 2013 miles pe - War Tax ‘Added to These Prices Guaranteed y W : Add 4 ay : : ‘4 } a 20. cs Sat : oWar Tax Added 913.35 * ; ~ rg. é' gallon gasoline, while the second a TUBES } il ptly filled. , ‘ord ; N.-! = ‘rs ‘ $19.00 -- ~ 7 “mati 9 shel : Dort averaged 1§ 2.2 miles. The FABRIC TIRES CORD TIRES Cupples Hand-Made te “ae 2 “te ps | $ 9.40 Bo: ‘ 1 | , Seay oe Pir $11.00 ° ‘ety + r Lee atopped their heels The ear that BAK} ' . K11.55 | bgp es : ‘ - JUX » Trom $ 9.50 to $15.00 .. 8§000-nalle i . F Ze 82x13 % ws ~"“O0-mile iAT- ag fey on a4 . ‘ | leaning Leather { pholstery. B2x4 | | ” ; 4 42. 0) Babs ; antee .... adalat ia fail is i $15.00 ora, , “a owes . Never use gasoline or kerosene to R4x 4 4 wI5n0 M4 ix4 le ae actrees wis \EROUS TO MENTIO : xe 4 Ise OTHER SIZES TOO NI MEROUS clean leather upholstery because 4 oy $4.40] box 2 . aaa - ' . , id : -* 4 . ox ‘ -_— ts pr: We handle such brands in tires and tubes gr egg pen such treatment will crack it, Says 6x4 5.50 " . tal¢ Aji.8 teithite 4 - a . . he —~ Diamond, Goodyear,. Michelin, Cupp: federal. Day- iotor Life. Water to which a little eRe me AS, St. public, Firestone, Gillette, Fisk, Kokomo, Federal ts. pitas a has be tded is as £o0od tha 4 ae ai “1 201 53.05 and other brands, cord and taork immon) as been added is as goo: B35xh tT.oo Mi ste edadaake ton. Victor- Springfle id : " OES 7 — a , iss) ope ; ; te . ‘ a am = by ‘too Numerous to mention a as anything for getting the dirt off, b7xh 39.20 5.05 56.40 : All mail ordera must be ac: pepanty —s Tr és and a brisk rubbing with a _ soft J6Gx6 i TOGO] « i ge | - money order to save delay in shipping. ' ' , ; ; " i 4 dere WHO! ESAI o AND RETAIL, mov es fa You Wil h. Vi u can soften Phone ns Order HER a oréera wtil de AND RUBBER COMPANY a ; the leather and assist in preserving WW wt yf , Y : = 2830 Locust St. ; it by applying a good leather dress ~ 4 th 7 ; * ~ ee . = tte , . ws \Iount and Repair Your lubes ] ree’ ing Nothing v7 hetter. however, than mart hla @ts ‘ ; : - , | . ark e ba | Jobbers in Automobile Tires and Tubes Free City Deliver) a mixture of turpentine and linsee cene—ree 6.4 ino COMPANY maringg Mail and Phone Orders Filled—-Bomont 631 oil for treating “the leathe Mis z tubes a- GPRM EVENINGS—ALL DAY SUNDA} petigptant leteter gb iepcedae igh Aeeheg) MIRE, 3401-03 Olive St. Lindell Cutoff |) iio atatecteey ~ 3433-35 Locust Street of the linseed oil to one of turpen- tine. { 1 } ! $1, 1 oe oe Oe oe de . 7 —-z ae 7 .

Page 56

_~ detente oe — VOR. . “— + wos PORES Wipe Panne (OS gn 5 BOO eat 2 16 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUND. \Y POS? DISPATCH Advertisers Receive — 100 _PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —— . , ’ oe fons ie, ,? if US ee eo SWEDISH MEZZO-SOPRANO ADVERTISEMENT TO GIVE VARIED PROGRAM CAME TEA TUDN ¢ - Seventeen Numbers Listed on Mme. i Tt naan tl : Soeamene: = : , , :; ooo shh etissest: Doiissesss === E x S Julia Claussen’s Concert Ar- cssssassstetsesessesssessiseees, ame = SSssstesess Soeceeseeeey — j fo e rangement. Soatenssccceescscns (iim * ; istissst et preterit tts “ . ———— Pe ar . AIR DA = 3 $2 mea y, ern net Oo Mm é. Julia ( laussen, meZZo0-SV0e- * - - SSS peers ts, oor: —_ ~y »——— -oaee q mente (For Hent . 2 s a ‘ . 3 . ~—— o " eta vn 2 - 2 “ec boa x orn” , wee ens =~ By "rey Se ae a > ae ARI | BE ON aE a LAS Ee = : o> ox wer tbe ong ~ aX -_ po aii: aim 7 PPR RR er nS orieser nm TYE mana ene wo Se > = ay ate prano of the Metropolitan Opera' glia pe Seaeeeess SHES: iS Se ge ee ‘ 7%. ij apartments (Fer Sale) -_— = ; vee ; : = vengusseserevereses Sern d 2 » ) m pompany, will be heard in recital =a. SasssssessesaseclS _) Sacsass eg pe anne | pullders bac wext Saturday at the Odeon. No less It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring 2 ee A= 3 =: Pa = . ——— i gSaildie aoe , i ——*— Sa, “Mignon.” +} ria. “Suieci di >» Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- r co gemeitae pase Si By -. 3 .~ ' MIZNO and the aria, Sul 0, : "SF me ak oe iS 2% re > from OT) " lé 1h4 oe aa (;ioc one a. ’ phur. Your hair 1s your eharm. It OO em ‘ baer 0 ae ee ee ai . ne : nr ° . j ~ | i _ ; ‘ —— ~~ . , mane - . . . = Four so ‘rench will o Be m- makes or mars the face. When it ee Sewn waa 9 P - ead 3 A 4° Sey te i tng owe > : i oe Mt wy + — mi =f AR tent ae 3 i] Pe ee aan. tesa the Be ive berg s “¢ h. ant Hindou,” Delibes’ fades, turns gray or streaked Dp an Tay jour, Suzon,” Hahn's “Infide application or two of Sage “as ) 's = » : > —————— : q Ach: | (ate capt alt ate singer’: phur enhance its appearance a a id : : bY SS Se The Last Week of the Sal : ins [omorrow— — All | Seraliens Lustgard,” the Bucker- Don’t bother to prepare the mix- e as ee O t e a e eg eroneanys fh mit Hiertes Dron-| ture; you can get this famous old N Bl ged enadl — — and recipe improved by the addition of 7.” BAR Two songs by re is will ’ . ‘7 1} ingredients at a small cost, ali Paes ame “ 2 =’ da — > ee a a ee i + a, ie Roe do ele = we Pree athe Ce ee ee ee ee ee er oe re 2 feta ® ¥ * ~~ ° a > >o" . > - 4, ~. ” : Ma eee Ra St aly PO BE night. My, DE Bw FG iad ey Bets apes ¥ ee gy Pet” gy Bee Been oie a “G Pent ca * Pts hen @> was Sgt — _ & Se - sS- IgE Se BE I ee a ate : . — 4 be given LT Eenelish 7s r} is: : other pointed% Serenader” and “Sapphic ready for use. It is called Wvreth’s ong Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can £ ; } A concluding g ‘oup of English and alwavs be depended upon to brin: “AHOsS a ¢ *. ba - “. aap Bae a oo en ee nr Fn ea — ey > Fe Citeo - ome ‘ ee}. ; 5s Ps 2 . > - ved . Se aS : “Ae * SPO ag) ye or bt Fis mane to Bink = | aa All Dining-Room Chairs — /) | Entire Stock of Dressers ; + SPS a yte ae _ off... .... ne .. $2.3 oe ures wise es “5% Off. ...... SSRs mary seEEESEIES SIIMHERIN iiiseste Ssssseses Tere $45.00—25°% off $33.75 $70.00—25% off. ......$32.88 With the Goods All Men’s Chifforobes es All Our Brass | nd 4 > a S33. ~ sendde eeeesecareserees > > * — * , ~ oe -apeearenggigaisd Aap Reps: nas Sa ~ ee + re —— a ee eel on et. rae . ce 4 laud pling: Bly, x" = Oh el ail seins 6 ge ips Sgn ee Were 4.. fox ‘a 3 ers BRB33. . Were $59.00 For the convenience of our thousands of : "aia ome Gipet i rf ae oe = « m >So > ’ > wee ~ Pa - - - - ph ROE DA atreiogh - .. ‘ ; ee ee 3s ” > S in¥, > ae 7 s apeldah. Me ie. Seer oe om SO pl PK egg) ERP Nay 0 £ Safety Razor BUY A DOZEN AT LEAST | re $145.00—25°% off..... 8108.75 69 | conven srer—tovy, meneur & 45 ‘ere $175.00-25% off.....8131.25 =e [oe g wine: Sa Libby; No. 1 can - OO —L—5ce% o ae en eee St Wer re $41.00— 25c PINK SALMON—Tall can: Tere $250.00—2557 S187.50 SEE IDIICEISIE . good quality Tere $275.00—25% off... ..8206.25 sssis3 a Sgesstiize STEIMIEEIAT Were $47.50—25% ARMY ORACKERS—In > >, I SAR gett ngs « . « * Bak > 2 oat ieee 4 7 ' — engprenr nt > > gihes a ee eT ek, eS - 2 ee ae ae. 2 a a gdh « wt $425 iw oe en KI18. \\ Fa . . eTe ‘ eae) o% )— om ‘ I erre ‘ : . aea« me 49c — end ren OU 2% of oOo Wool O. D. Coat; reclaimed; | ere $42.00—25 - =. Re — . ere FO00—L9% Off........ 837.50 ’ N " ’ » 5. an extraorainayr gneé T Taln ? er". , o r ‘« yaa hadi " Special lot Men's 7 Sewer ry spectz e we are offering for th k—hand Shoce Men's Wool Socks—New 39c Ay r Real $160 some Bedroom Suites—exactly like cut—itneluding bed, dresser, shiffonter » va) s ny p UAT a Pon By , ; ’ ? : ’ ’ en R l $45 | at Mein Ohene $5.90 alues to $1.00 .. \ 2 Fi Terms $5.00 a Month 5, | $3 Cash—$2 a Month ‘ | ‘THESE are wonderful Ranges— \- | | | ‘THESE K itechen Cabinets are if * | , ig | richly blue enameled al] over, | | exactiy like ent—built of solid . ms » @. ays Seager gate nA we ga agi a Se enna A se pee ee ee ee ee ee eee —' ‘ Neg SORE Send) 2. “| lia . . m C * " Tene be be : airs ia ¢ a - 4 - we » Cen AES NR RnR: att git: gO 4 . ’ 8, LAREN CR I OT OOOO Oe Ge RE ee eT eT seri idle netatahinee , aos toc Be wee eae x Ben ty ee ‘ : v erway ™ > rere : RE RT ss ee an rs z , en Ft, I « — aed * Tek pee Aad Ne aa ve bs § ae a ~ « ane We ae” ? : a ~ » vent nags | : = . = - ee SR ae t 1 tee eet PRE DORE? PT eet i, ; wi ? | ) | . te M a polished steel top—cook and . oak—have tilting flour bin and , j : axe with gas or coal or ge 3 : . sifter, sii ling metal top and ecores ' you aes Range that of other fine features egy 713-19 Wastin 415 1. train 2 LS $04.50 [EE] Twelfth & Olive Sts. [SEE] =."

Page 57

Lhis!! | e entire house is in- e (except Columbia d music rolls). For- ets, marked in plain l goods. You deduct ount at time of pur- extraordinary—the ed in years. 0 SUIT cf Dressers 20% off. ». 622.31 29% off. .826.25 off. 833.75 off. .. 845.00 off. .$52.50 Ss . 829.25 . SO5.06 B41.25 R48.75 $52.50 vestry Rugs 1 25% off. ......$19.88 25% off. ......830.75 20% off. ......831.88 25% off.......835.63 uinster Rugs OFT... «., 06 628.00 eff. ...+..08.38 off... 859.06 off........863.75 off. ......868.00 ts ts cr tS ts cana ts elvet Rugs off. ......844.25 off. ......%46.88 off. ......851.00 off........859.63 off........ 8683.75 Tables off........825.88 off........8380.00 off........ 833.76 off. ......845.00 25% off........848.75 on Beds otf. .c.ce. F1B off. ......811.21 off. ......8138.13 off. ......816.50 off........818.75 HOUSES, HOMES, REA a . —_— ~~ L ESTATE, FARM LANDS, FINANCIAL (1 NDEX to Section “A”—See Section B Bung., Cottages (Sale) 3 Business Chances ey Business (F. 8., Wtd.). Bus. Prop. Bus. Prop. F. R. Bus. Prop. A THREE TIME AD COSTS te’ Rent Lists...... nents (For Kent). ts (For Sale) Column ...... ing Material — Cottazes (Rent) Business Property 8 East Side Property 8 Fxchange (Real Estate) 2 Farms, Farm Land Farms for Rent Farms Wanted (For Rent) ._. (Sab.).. 2 ‘For Sale)... 7 ; For Employment, Service, Wed. LESS, PRODUCES Rooms, Lost. For Sale, Autos, Musical Financial Flats for Kent Fiats Wanted eat ate Flats, Etc.—For Colored Flats for Rent (Furn.) . Flat« for Sale..__- MORE. S 4 : : fi OF $350,000 WY SYNDICATE FOR rm BARN BLOCK ul to Buy Big Site at Delmar and DeBaliviere Avenues Regarded as a “Peeler” Maneuver. (COMPANY ORDERS ITS APPRAISEMENT '» Hotel for Grand and se } Olive and $225,000 Movie Theater for Market Street Among New Projects. By Berry Moore. A syndicate of capitalists, mted by the Frank Obear Real Es- » Co., has submitted an offer of 450.000 for the block occupied by he car barns at Delmar boulevard d De Baliviere avenues recently amaged by fire. The block is bound Delmar boulevard = on the orth, Washington avenue on th wuth, Laurel street on the west aid me BRaliviere avenue on the east. There is a total frontage of 3400 fee, wn-the four streets. Since the fire, man\ heen forthcoming for hich is owned by th: vs Co. An order for: of the block has Mercantile Trust © to mean that its der consideration by ways. The offer made thi Real Estate ('o. is SB feeler,. as the hb much higher submitted in thi ate involves ulati mavantages by virtue of Slivar bou- 4 ad and De Rali ; front moh offer attractive ites for ps and huild- ee, as Well heapers, wile the Washington avenue frént- We is attractive for apariments. ' Big and Diversified Deals. Diversity and magnitude of trans- attions featured the real estate mar- mat the last week. The list of min- ®@ transactions was also broad, ex- wading to all classes and varieties @ holdings, even including vacant ound, which until recently has ven comparatively dormant. While announcements during the Mek were restricted for jndicious masons, and not because of a dearth f transactions, developments offi- Milly or otherwise disclosed re- waled the comprehensive character fithedemand. This was shown, Mtance, in the purchase of the Ar- Pone Apartments, on Washington wenue, west of Grand, for repre- been disposit Valua decide qd — TF, ages, Pastime Athletic avenue, by Milding of the “ub, 911 Vandeventer *e Maccabees, a fraternal organiza- | "R, together with large acquisitions mses, aS well as sites for hotels and theaters. AMarket of large scope. 12-Story Hotel Project. Estimates are being Pans for a 12-story, fire-proof hotel Ojected for a site in the vicinity “Grand avenue and Olive street. The Project is sponsored by inter- which have been in the fore- font of large building operations, "peclailly in the apartment house ‘nters, for a long time, and which fave at their command the re- “urees essential to its successful ex- ution, While no important plans .*pe C. Darst Real Estate Fonnection with Cornet & Zeibig, had Poncluded negotiations by which im- Mriant interests will acquire a 99- t lease of one of the most com- manding Grand avenue corners, "hile negotiations are progressing *piciously for the sale of 120x135 | Mt ap the north side of Olive street, 0 feet east of Grand avenue, as a * for an addition to the eight- Rory Metropolitan building, at the “rtheast corner m1 Olive street, as was told in last day’s Post- Dispatch. _ Movie House for Market Street. The Scope of Paces Market street. a site on the ath sid@ of this thoroughfare be- "™ Sixteenth and Seventeenth Mg having been chosen for a ving Picture theater to cost §225.- * Announcement in this connec- "Was made by J. F. Fegan, presi- Mt of the St. fads, On behalf of Jacob Weiss and Pt Diament, retired capitalists, 2 8eek an outlet for their surplus The Rosenbaum-Heuachulte Real ate Co., through Sam Hamburg ‘Téports the sale of a large site on "2 avenue, between Hodiamont avenues, to inter- Mving plans for a large picture — ¢ “8 well as the sale of the’ a Our M otto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN PART SLA Two Imposing Residences in West End Sold in Last Week reoms ‘room for. hotel j urposes, and in that of the former |. it speculative or investmeat pur- | ©™'es ; ing: To Ali external signs point to | | Groves, 603 Branard taken on) | one to S. B. W: / Man avenue Ag _John N. | firm’s sales in proximate have | deen disclosed in this connection, it | “a8 reported yesterday that the Jo- Co., in| | south |of proportion to | gregation | Thurman (ing a | day | center of Grand avenue | operations also em- | / $108,000. ithe 83800 block of Olive Louis Film Board of ‘along with Cornet &.Zeibig Hamilton | ling in scope ‘that the present manifestations rep- os Vv, “ Re Ber? SS A Ser & . >» » “ ~ » . , Se aa ar » . ne NOt097 ~ ' . q —— . . f > eT ci‘ NRAIOwWwSs FERTILIZER COMPANY PLANT AT E, ST. LOUIS NEAR COMPLETION he Floyd Plant Co. of East e. Louis 3 completing its factory for the manuf: ure of ommercia] fertilizer it yester- day by the Clark . Phe plant has a capacity tons annually. It is loca n Falling Springs road near ‘Alley Junction, and is served by the Terminal Belt line. This is an Illinois corporation, with a capital of $150.90 P. Cc. Floyd with offices in the Areade RBullding. St. Louis John J from a Hot Springs. Reardon retur ed ,eseter tWO-Weeks vyacation at ING, FEBRUARY 1921. raGeEsS I MACCABEES BUY FORMER ATHLETIC UB FOR $75,000 Temple Association to Spend $25,000 in Rehabilitating Quarters at 911 N. Vande- venter Avenue. ‘ory SB - ONE GF WEEK’S FEATURE SALES Lucas Heirs Pay $40,000 for Adjoining Property Com- prising Four Apartments— Other Noteworthy Deals. Lh fife hrough and Corne among las ~i0n” The AY final papers l“‘riday. ‘he Maccabees it is anne will spend $25,000 in the building, which contains { basket ball courts, gyvmn running course, swimming pool other athletic features, and pharaphernalia is to be purchased ‘or. the gymnasium. The building also has commodious lodge rooms on the which will be aval able fraternal organiza- rehabilitating hand asium, and new and second floor, for other tions. Athletes. upies a silé Aristocratic building a and is opposite old residents of charter rne Athlefi (“lub The 150 feet ter place, the » . Pastime Vande aol which e . = formed mbership ot } northwest corner venter and I with TW tour the he} 7 i" AVE nright nroved vided nto purehased by I.ueas, t} $40,000, Vandeventer > eht avenue The lot hi: ave! whl (,eore and wi 7 ’ ; ¢ , ‘ Re: ’ Ol president. ¥ Angela ’ LS from the | *% > pavmen iti ©°05 feet of grou! received side of FEaston aven south Aubert avenue Argonne Hotel (“oO Harrv lL. Weaver The qd of and sesh sadegg to of the Hoss smith Sam lLewls, take } v Argonne h } VN aS sini $400,000, The was a corporati: controlled hb Hamburg Jr of Pf l bu who promoted erection ildinge. which prises six d is com} iiding VM ]] ne ith rooms under the Hamilto iong leases Transactions. Bergfeld Real a . ld bv him under Other Feature The George F tate Co. announced the sale « 24 Olive originally occupied by the Roth ° Nat Koplat! The aces 6§5x13>5 feet. The improven a street, , — iN afe, to Sol and site emb! stores and flats, the aggrerate $5250 be remodeled. ted efier 4722-86 ive and The reported consideration was The wis with Mercantile 7 John S. Blake & rOOoOTT:S Si xX ‘ i Tria i c*a) Tt} Hod, tion The _ 2x120 fer KOPLARS BUY COMBINATION PROPERTY ON OLIVE STREET Rerefeld Realty The George F. a208- 04 Oliive reports having «old strect for Henry Roth to Go} FE. ar 4 Nat Koplar, represented ilam- etories by Sam with four stores on the first 7 € | -“? » and apartments OF he rrree The annual fr lot ja 65x150 feet company also 84°27 Mar atreet to a Farish the Brew floor eecond nta! Don’ The The Bergfe having sold eclien of J ini William J. Lem) ket A for [ For Lease . béeeuen Honses For Sale (Realty) For Sale (Business). ‘Sarages. Stables Houses for Kent Houses Wanted Loans Personal Kea! INDEX to Section “A? ‘ (Foarn.) tHlouses, Etc. Money Wanted Eatate—C ity PROMPTLY REPORT FA /LURE —See Section B Real Real Fatate Real Fatate Loans Real F«. Residences for Rent. Residences for Sale Wanted (Colored) Property lean Service, Fer Sale, Patate—( ountrv (C olered) (Other Cithes) 7 TO RECEIVE Reems. Lest, Fer Employment, Autos, Musical 7 Roofing ; BStecks and Bende Py Saburban Prep. (F. 8.) Suburban Prop. (fF. B.) 2 Suburban Prep. Wanted 5 Webster Preperty ANSWERS. New Addition to Bras Manufacturing Company Plant Sa " » rats EXCHANGE COMMITTEE FAVORS MARKET STREET WIDENING Publie ne from Sixth northwestwardly be changed from Seventh street to Market s this cnangee, Albert Wenzlick committee to open from the municipal! enth street, connecting with the proposed of Market street iittee also recommended Walnut street ae propo hould not extend fur t han Fourth street creel. thence ning a , omn idenine of suc} tner eas THREE HANDSOME WEST END HOMES AMONG BAKEWELL SALES the Edward L week were through office thre . ’ bets Ss fTakewe past Julius 1) avenue, to wife It and con- e of the late sO W, ngton uM. Nie Mills ’ and @o feet four baths. ‘ frontage of i3 rooms and ‘on- lienen- for considera- Mrs. John rpton avenue, reported Nii “a! Persh- Par- eq consid- A? a4 and \irs re port 20.009. to TT. S&S : : unders, efor a f §$ NEW BUSINESS AND APARTMENT BUILDING PLANNED ON DELMAR Bradshaw, ar ‘tf has ned hides ormbination iT ge OT ‘Varad nouse , irtments of five and bath e@@h steam-heating eady c - nder ONLY ONE SMALL OFFICE SUITE IN COMPTON BUILDING VACANT have leas Locust fioor amie? now been ne has office suite RED CROSS NURSING COURSE Home Work Are Befng Organized. ing classes for nized (‘lasses in orgs Hiall, i4v! The classes wi esa ia' an Thursday f 6 Miss Ty from liurke, ‘ross nurse. wl ch irge The essons, is instruction which consists of 15 | free with the exception of an fea of 60 cents for a textbook. Such hed-making. care of pa- how to bathe a of babies. are AS pos iT... ire interested requt register as soon sihle at Red Cross headquarters, 50° i Bullding ated tn } State « ‘ ‘ ’ . | 4 “TI ry 3 T lye PRUPERTY OWNERS AGAINST ELEVATING RAILROAD TRAGK Petition Bearine About 200 Names to Be Presented in Delmar Grade Controversy Tomorrow. Crossing DEPRESSION PLAN OF CITY FAVORED Advertisement in the Post- Dispatch Today Urges Citi- zens to Attend Service Commision Hearing. A petitio! wif West about "OO roperty ers signed to it, favoring the for iminat f the plan ion of Railroad fg bash ‘ade crossing at mar Station and protesting against the railroad’s pli thro } vr} the city limits Public tracks through Service morrow when that bod to tare ip railroad pial i) End organize: abash Was the W posal oO elevate the West End now has a mbers! advert nt which the Post isp: h today (lation W estrn Washington and Ur the meeting urges core lar t las a Commissior est against The adverti the ried out. a lat value of _pr result prot proposal he fr ciation, exp) reporter that elev; bash tracks would beauty of districts, but would make bearable lans for Delmar been tn dispute is fo. preeas its (tracks station city @ D an street crade vi sc] > which would e«! about 370,000 duct over the t KS, be rine by the raljlroad ibout $! con. sequential! damages to property which the city would pay from the proce pve of the bond tesue voted epring The railroad has that elevation of the tracke is the most practical method for eliminat.- ing the dangerous crossing i} 4) Oi '} last contended Fasten Avenue Store teased. The G. BB. and J. M O'Re Hea! Fatate (oo. reporta having is store at F.aston and Hamil nues to the Roval Garm: 1219 Washington avenye. investment of the otd ion of the James Biacx fracting Co Bross Manufactur- Siwin F. Guth Watts vice Wem presi- pres! pner, secre treasurer DICKMANN CLOSES MANY DEALS, SEVERAL MORE UNDER CONTRACT The Joseph Dickmann Real Bs- solid the ieth feet havin having f Twent and reets ix fo ding g two a bul flates above and a two- lat adjoining for Charies Paul Bendyk. The prop- ting for $2000 a repor , ; Roettas - te erty iS This of the nint LOx1lSO feet, to Daniel Other clude 34190 for Ida Kollas a client 4416 Red single flat, to Ben Dribben: 2844 Osage street. 4-room cottage, for rank Stauder to Edward 8. Mur- ray The Dickmann deals under contract $2300.000. NOTABLE SALES OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES MADE BY EPSTEIN Icpstein effected several not during the in Ames under his as apartment bulld Heights, also These included, among ing avenue, a 19 house. to Melvin A. Thomas for Ames place houses osed with the fil- ren year is the sale rihwest corner of Thirty- and lLafavette avenue, for John T. Dougherty Kourz company also sales by the company in- (tah street, single flat and Marie Hausam to Bud avenue, company reports aggregating able residence sales past week iInchuiding homes piace recently constructed AUSDpIices, AS wel] in Washington ‘Tal iots = 6602 Persh (jther ii 1, Se fhe deeds Iso sold 1252 Goodfelios house, the former Fidler. a client avenue, a four building was sold Sokol, for ‘ a |0-room of oJhn DD Waterman apartment i to George weat ida Rosa Park Sokol for a lotsa on hwar in George THREE BANNER LEASES CLOSED BY MARTIN-BREITT COMPANY rhe Marti: Ereitt Real Estate Co reports has ge leased 411 North Fev to the Ames Shoe Co... now North street propert owned by the Equilt Ire rance « Sixth The able Life Bute “free? agency also leased 1092 to the Singer Sewing Ma as been at 41 several vears ned by the Penn : ’ fer also f wor company the third e norton w eat Washing (‘ap cor reet and fhe tC he sterfield PORTO RICO NOT DISSATISFIED Commissioner Says Most of Popula- tion Would Remain U. Ss. Subjects. he Associated revs WASHINGTON heb. 19 Warn- insidious prapaganda ts be- view to misrepre- Porto Hico, Fe- 4 Commissioner an address to the clared there was no at an eiement in ; d independence. A of the populat how - ot favor separation from tes. he added the hiouse, the missioner have misinter- ceablegram recentivy gent to both houses of the Porte bly as a petition for tn- ne that ,agead i? S¢ eondit wii ry «t hon, Some members of BAAU, preted a (C‘ongre Rican dependence sage volcing “fa.th of the Assembly that fusticen would be exercised in granting thetr trmediate aspirations in the extension and development of the present of Governments under democratic principles.” @6- cording t ‘> Commissioner, was not an ind plea for independence, The Assembiy., he added. wiahes the levelopment of its present system of ent to eontinue under Amere ge. «Ss Pe Assen ay ater : Al . govet mri ican tute! The phrage in the mes- p omer r Ce ee Prien weee, ” sheep ts / Se ee ‘ annie * a m ’ lis > sled Se ” Sw wpe . Se ee +) ee ee 4 ee tll a Ce ee ee ee a ea - View J OE RI ey a evento natin dbp POD FORE 2 say OE a ee a ee le A GOO NI CN TE, ERE I wee: a . ene! - eo omg we Ps Ce *. ne epi oe % ae one oe » - a 4 PN te th, pip nati Cina igtehametncitin, bilan a © te , « $ Powe ° n> . i vs i ee ee —— ee le ee . oo “ a 4 is Se 2 7S ey jk ee “ * * eg i ry a ‘te ee ee She wine Fle Clty ily Ne atypia Mh » -

Page 58

SUNDAY, ST. LOUIS a OST-DISPATCH roms "FLATS FOR RENT bia at. TT PURNIGHED PLE "FLATS _APARTIF Ts! FLATS AND APT's ‘WANTED nm SuedteAn PROP’TY FOR RENT) ae ‘ Sloss FEBRUARY x earn a f REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH SUND a PO PBPO POA ee ee A PA R T M E N : 3 S (HOUSES, FL FL ATS, ETC | ~...., SOUTHWEST WEST FLAT Wtd —4 or 5 room unfurnished fat) "UE, 7—5-roc ment: ultra | : ' , ay P ic in a or apartment by At ril 1: South or West; ; vn 2 ¢artines. Brown $5 reward '27Ta ere ti i 9 MRA Or wl BUNGA! SEN i Nighi or tintienysicn n rooms EN Piitgl vV040—Near King’s highway — vor 4 rooms and bath, by 1t ef remova! sol , : ; dis : , 4 ines Pies = tic , iine minimum £ Solid agate. tic line. owt-of-tercn oar- a | pil ) . to party buyir erly furn ; on "| tore insertions Ic dera 25c. Daily or Sunday. Minimum fur , =e , . urnished ; garage » ine ‘ee oun fro linea TAree or more inaeertiong ; ' ae ; . : we... children; before April 2 Pi hone |" will : 6- » eres cottage at 5 ; “OOmMs | ST pean - orest 381 av, @ ‘har y.. Webster S \ (easier. o1 7 | | ay, cor. Ol ester Grav AY ayy j ' J : ‘i ii . i of | Li i‘ i ij WIN ING ) ' ; a. , Nad & ~ 0 ° . ae oe: _ 4 i Ae ial ar ROO MS—4, nl hci one ot he PAP Ie per line diacount eae pet 1 fing bo in pa J _hot- Ny ae. Faitin ty , , 7 FFINSTE! ' ‘ye me rphy bed t, . I ikl) ; *, | i B—For lemne. near heart 0 ; e Ww oles: i@ — c t. W as! lng ton ay all, a ) mit from + ; Sieg: Se Pia vara te mx" 3 My —————- : ; a rl ‘ern (Gier Sisson, Bell, Valley o af - NS (WM) ee + . mden-Mart Apariments, dd and g-roi 4, Gartel, s oo Meso rity. oe we ds , | + ~~! a. ; Eighteent a street ; 19 s ey. 2 fl Vor space in all; x6 HOTEL itine- wekaies 4 alliage 2 oto pups ree: oe Be og furn ny 714Rn rmished i- | weetern rt » location an ly de ted; and sprinkler equipped ; heat. elevator serv) ice, every ; ) font. 7, Vo *D ‘alii ao es ~~ SR nom convenience. Will lease part or as whole 7 “ s i . SOUTHWEST | "221 8. Broadway, 40-room hotel, very n Giitton Height var FURNISHED APARTME sudacmely | Ree eS -Dispatch. | sou " ae i ; y : . Ws 4 } ,*? : 4 , : ¥ . r 3 Jiri wader if 5 I ’ as f ’ i ve é "5 J ah " — - , ‘ ’ , - ~ . 3 . s 9 . . ne ARA. oe Washing 7 . ,) ‘ a i LJ | ’ bio! : i ‘ cv é new ; Lec adu s ys . . ; , s . . . > an eee . 7 ’ ‘ ‘ iPie-: ) F i } *) i : ir : erer, H0O3 Poast-Liia: pat co bids. 2 - ~~ . ; a*ees ory a 3 . “ sunday. Wr ice ae sOOT e288! i ; ‘5 if TT) ; 7. oe Lee : . i . a rn ys P ’ 5 3 _ - 5 . le + | : . : 2 I A . . ai ; oe ; son _ Pine in won tia YS | Sender. : | flat to party buying furniture.” perce | OLIVE, 3707—1 oo ‘2)| BAT WtdacOr collage lo pent B or 8! TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | : STATE le per line ieee’ tari OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT. hes! 54164 ‘tment, 2 and 3 rooms; heat, bath, ga farce A Cae ee eee oe 3 ~ | BIDS 3 as . ) ae ont 8 ane 2 yoeme: i hh, aS March i DESK ROOM—Offlee epece, with pies PLA DELMAR BL 77 __Firet floor ti OV . fr and u x ; _—— ——— : convenience ee ~~ Ry re CIL DI NG NS AL STIMATES, rooms and bath "$60. eS ' ; ee > Saas ore L and Casa, JOHN McMENAMY | ow. eee , — 2 ee = Pas adh: Bh Birger rage) ate ee ee a oo - o %. om & ath “— 2 eo Pe * > > et me. . aR eto all - pete em EP - be 2 wee ’ Pe slab aE i Nall ag: bs: sage the cag ills Sage see, bane CO “ ; GUOUDRE LILO i floor north; fine Ph ne FR, : nerfect cee : . orner ; ‘aon = . - it! row ii " : 7 f"ane a~ : ee = . “ns ; ; , ‘ a’ . . ; ; 4 _ . bie 6 = ' - ‘ ’ . ‘ ' i ‘ tr : } . ’ : ‘ . ia 7} . , , . per P1001 r Lease ’ * ’ ar ; ‘ flooare ~~ ON. Oe , ‘ wihe ’ oe a * wy : : nished , rent ! | ; A ‘i - v4 room ar} > j 14] ee , fort he loa > ;, * ; g29 5 eed tifa! ri me i . y arra ge “ : vd si — 7 — - - . — _- : f _ ; . : ME ~s . it L Ni ~ 3 ) ~ TT | a : n 2 ries pa . rie her ine 3 aj ? ) aoe ri I | : 54: and * 4 7 ye | ssiiens . 7 meen E: 4 F Ez. 8 i ginssy.. he ie ant. ‘Lin-| hare high-class home with Kitchen March 3) West Side twee. Paton eet | BUILDINGS OF ALL KINDS : | ST. BUILDING . ~~ ‘ | _ ae | vil : ut Avs a ver | | : b 4 Nous wet Ciee a - ~d , ve ~. «th 3-atory , Ane yy ioe » Minas . ia Cg DR rutin, sha ng ath "HE RSON ; ; TEL. 735 at _Box N- , atch f ’ : » 5 te a . aaa . + a , » Pe ‘ mys rer i a . : — * ’ ‘ é _ ae n Ging, rest pa a te é igre t owr -e, /HaUM-Hausechuite : o., 240% yh are : ' . Beene - ei r rot — nuw and May . ; Dp v5 GREON EK. & a § ( f ‘“heatnu?t , . rw; - . nA eect ’ . sce ' : roadwawv in sn : . whet LA rw i BR 2 ¢ Seven - . a a ied : GH ot , Br ad Ww a , 4 ——~. + ¥ PERSHING eap ‘FRSEI OntuLsS i a unit “ eS. | MmslUENCE—For rent or sale. Lenox | a por 7 : - ey Te . rsa ~-sV os i ‘ I ; } he 42 , . ’ oe uM} Sq > | , : " " ‘ ; i : , = . r ’ ‘ ; . a. ; ' , sas m flooring ; . , ‘ : pMase : Ww, B Ca residence: restricted Forest | 485.5R Ss ae t4 CH veers ie DOASeT! eRe: Jeffers we Balke ~ in ? a2 _ apart ment, 7 HOR “ON gf Fe 5941—7 roome. . ‘ P ; ; WA 2 - WEEE Po~rENQaaEEEEI Gxtures, furnace, with h.-' co)! ‘ b "rut ff out ee oat ae Peo een cen — ery saathaee , 2 J ANB ASG LU \ ed —Argont ‘3 MARTIN-TREPP fh ae te waa em 7 | | | | a - an a . ! , ; , ———. : ' ; : rh VV etmter NORTHWEST * SB agely a, we gtg ook at. . * ei £ ff Bes he « ch pn Mica. isi 1423—4 Pe, avi o i 4) w“ WATERMAN @132—First_ foo: mone lan ear sh; $90; vacant March 1: Mar, with heat: ce a ee - © ~ Rhee ogre ‘about = , . youne couse, ee | wets CAC Vat RIN AN 3500 we em . ’ Zehuine Dargain, DAVID , “FEINST IN aga ry it at ; DEN EN TER CF es Can | Peveruer ialeancnitientay . nev ae _¢¢) ‘ : ' ; 240 Jefferson. 119 C hestnut — .T iitahio “aan ohne Ree am ROOFING a oie »- 1 ® rooms : oO interior arrange: nent a . celled 3 : nt I ns , Pas - : 7 , nvenience er ‘dru : : CENTRAL , , ‘ . Min ake + « WBSTGATE, pt} rier at 1d MARTIN title Guaranty WES ni 738 (264 > r southi—6 Ooms, ann, including s.¢€eping Ores 3 P Leal L, southern exposure. id choi apartment of eee ORBON © 1 BAeOs vacent March 1 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION " é ff, +) ’ ne } ' ' “yy : ‘ = : pf ° furnis =. : ’ f ; . ‘F orn tmmed ate possession . . ' s — P a ; cmon moe , . — ' Li > Ve . _—— — : ; : i le@diatelv I j i - Ba ’ ] b wand ; “at pa | ; : \ ». co i : ay i : , . be, HAUN( “EY P. HEA’ nut —erer wears 2 eRe of _— ae Sie ; . PLU R '{ Bb) ry : : , i! i r ter ' Lore Ln De 428 CA IPA UT és . (2 CHEST | seant ia | conveniences ; eatiol , rooms: responsible. ps : yoilits ry leases cot he Beautiful 4 rectns abd leabinge norch ' sa alia tor lent Re ' lelnit YY and amilt st - [i spa! efore March 23) Title , Pmt ies ‘ | : ' iimar . ranklin ; Main 4 floor east: wil! decorat ; reas : os 5 i —- " _ = r ~ : om ; ‘ i - oF 3 = “ i. * * oe ‘ . ’ : . ™ rE ; - , ’ . » RR ' if W ith ry) Bdbie rent. See us ae Sf udu tata ital a lw a sh, iLiding 07 N Broad /} AK | OoTs i GOLDMAN REA TY oo. 22 Cheat: THIRTE ele rO tion . ate rental | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT." mc omy rtp yah yligl ' . ; 9 ) p : vate hips lhe _Lé@im ie ; ws wibl, of a a ee 7 ; : Saar : 2) Toe at i fio x C-Il, 2 ‘ MOON Bl ». IOL8—Modern 4-room , _ ~ ; — g t' an 2 yk ee minene . nag aad. ; me to ' ~—oner of amen ate t wna hte 1] heatnut « : — V BS , PEI P | eeRy aun as’ , ae nen, App! te Inana ot Se a es ene of lumbe wal | board ‘and premises , aes 10% ' UVin [ rituyrs (*: . : ‘ : ; . Ve +t? 1 Dp ft an AL OPEsar ee SA 1:10 RRIEAIML A, i985. alert} : vid— x ie a. ol Licel, , hed. in Cabaenn TF ae » fh T \ | OPEN TOD. \) FLAT—3 rooms, bath and furnace quire AT eee ee r. LOUIS TR ire Box /- Post-Dispatch , ent for several nionth responsible art : broker INK. 15 N. 7 and bers S$ Post-D ry ATIONAL UMBER @ I ‘ j “; 7 2 a ; _ ¥ “ hildres | : we P \ OF, K , ' \ asa h pnhone 1 ; x y Al ~y . “Ol MARKET S&S 0) LI Cas av. , c ; Be , ; : : ‘ _ ‘ : : : ‘ | = 3500 Ne Yraska va . > : . f “BY tz o ; qiir ; i et-Liis ‘i et j and s rin ) 4 ‘ UU ‘oe, . , r J ‘7 A r i . 7 - ru : “ty : : ' i : ? f - : ee ’ v : 3 . zi reaiaiesxeteion ‘ mS REAL \ , ; ¢' t . / oll ) r i near FE ~«d Ori p al ; 4 i ‘ I i [ . , he Pay _ BT , " , ; " : - > | cf a = i - pe - ~ aa” | unt. BEN ALTHEIMER & REO » rooms, oO TREON , SCOTT ORT are 7 —_ oy By ~ = = BUNG \ ‘or ; :, FOURT: ~ — ' | 3 ; ni = RKA . O21] Bae | ond! busghbews with oarene tS or 8 SWARD GAMBRIEL. man eeere AD. 740—Garage, brick; water {CKEL-FEYD I -EARICKS ark, consiet! ot ay a oe ARR, 1 3 re a. ’ ante ‘ . . : rworr, Ros SENBAL M BAUSCH te iE ei STO ., 3108A—3 a : lence $15 ) 3 roon 1s ani re ) 7 —mweey y 7 , . . | 2 ren P1T4) “ 1, J - ‘ S@egs ra - ré a . : : “ay + = bead : v r T | 7 | | ) - | : | } : | road = ' ) : ’ * = _ ts4 LOM Be RicA I i. ’ "| it ; y aA ‘ ; — . - - | ae , - , ! . P. D : | >) ts : . a rat | | | ; 7 : if y Ss Mi . | S: 1083 chertout_ ve! FEAT Noes Pas Sid bath. by young | gin: pear but not on cut ling, “Samy 96 | MARE ah oe ee | RTON SR ee eae te! 213 Wainwright Ba — 4906 heontn ee two bathe: vacant on Marc! seer; bY Appoint ment oO? ly “ ; = " it) os — — uecora r tas SINESS [ W Suit; Argvie api ‘a street be:w een Maryiar ' [ ' ey i ‘ x AST EEK, | and -inde!! ay — 4 > a. > > P _ — p be » ' ’ " Yr, 1° o ae - ‘ ‘ Murph ¥ bed. giving, A . ‘ee : ; & Z 7 . -.:hree rooms, wi T rneiatj 4 ome each ' ‘ UU rie Pie Ve rit? hear ' 1. ‘ , — ' pes ’ ‘ ‘ . : - - , ; rT] : = : ’ ; - ve . = en ~ . arce att, rr ms eg : re ngrangilieapatnas BL ie. SS la ‘ ' . . , : . aa inn ——__—— i , : 3 Post-D match : se = ; ie ° tf ‘ater "| f rs e7- F : . : si vl ag Ane ) } Fooma, heiwesh now ana | tem Lesa rences. B. HOWA RI bey, ras * x 3 ‘List You Property NEW Apartments a . red ‘March 1. Bor 1041, 375 De By } ve : SLItE 1 : : : 2 sma ; . a al ME, bhuJ [rT COMPANY. AT ottage: modern. 4 room eaten” tebe 2 tooms. in sou rl. GRAEI ? est ! ry ry . we tte Ly as spring aporenciet i : ] Live ‘ ' me a | : " ivi mal Lu , : ~ numerows -~ ; : Cia ‘Tages an 4004 Buckingham Court, on Fuel ALLEN. : Pow stl , ~~ of Weat Pine; 5 roome and > ae aii on rh eo ~ i. 1! , ‘ , A zr z , , : : : iT) j i eee ' iil : 9 oa Ste — "aes — ‘ estat 4 } . net } . > : - oe 7 . jtaie fair vaeivation & as rf Pours: Sag on es ee = TF Se as i Ah = A EE eli « ~ ee wed t urpnhy bed in aun parior 7 , ma . ; . ‘ firet fieor. S100 One seOCHON, ’ = . : _— i . ' uF . s ‘ i ~~ - her ; 3 ry at! ' 7AB® Limit a: a. : aaa a AN) VOID ahi ymiy ‘los —e a ~ — nod | a Re cay ' Sit id bed in sun pariot one secon ‘ = i ze hn vie TT sas > r, se -. R rvvmers real net im } — : iad are i eneieaiies . Dia . rs . ; e —_— . ae TUL! HALLER REALTY 18 . ree Grea ee Go Oe Le eee TLS Weaetwate ave rooms and eu: nr Ny urphy bed if} ut Darior one - i ivy “ fiver, R109 ti a eine ALIFORN O07 a -_ ee ' , on omplete fore F t ’ AND RSON STO “i mr PRMANN slectrie : : . ' ’ ' a } ee ‘ idulte n ns : a he | . I a SO8 (“heatnnt a? , a iets e ~s Ral. Zz , . a Raaed odeads _oOR A « eiGHTH, ee Pedy 7 . mt “ ' * i Aavpartinent s*? rt ; - - ~» 4 ° | t — ’ ’ , Oupie ar in apart ments. 4 rooma 6 room : : ee tw _ “, s@c00nc j : i] ? ~~ \Er at : . Tea SONA a Linde ; ry ' ; ie “310 ’ Mu wi if rated aod minted ; HO he hin ' , 4 : , ‘ . one ‘ - ’ 1 | — . - — we es , if Til he rin. ‘ . ry! ¥ ¥ ’ ys . = red couple. igre, be modern 7 OFFICES efficiency, in this elegant pn . n pet ARCHSHOEFER ) | mort nod story fireproof aeniaene, Eyer, RE 806 heer it at a wt . - = ' " : on . | Pah a in 66 cere » et id ’ Ls ro myer . as at Be ce tte ee Rvery- ll or Vinca S7ib—S-room Fat tarmpbsa, Senths jear Tower Grove Park; 32 Post-Dispatch. or pe reg | Pete NG fe ahexeclled. ie owt , fuel Seay hie ? Mf . “ oo an’ her na ) eB % ¥ +. 1s e ‘Tan 1 Vandeventer 3 mr hte. . a \" A NYT Dis ome : ing furnished. All apartments fully . i dh POMOTT): " rear hed » & 4 , ain 1004 f ou ' bs , | n RNGROVE & sp HT LS, Tem : B-80, Poet-Dienar eerpeted Gnd mattresses ant andi U3 Sin alihaes’ tame 7 to ae RTMENT—Por : saat FLAT L— | ome 8 4 — . weurity Archs! Re, 7.) , 705-707 LUCAS RE ROOM Wtd.—D. ark ‘ll G owe od: 2 ar lin “ eated or © canta: ctnte rental- eaie o races are, AGE ior sPAcB - 7 a fer the in-a-door beds furnished KC LARD, 3.09 —d ni rooma. = _ Bess . — Rents reasonable. Furnished OF un- ' Ah Ls Poona { ati | dar i} 4 Gn a1 Pp Mar. 15 and April 1: . — ar weer ee . “im Bherman .°? rent about March 1° to n brick Atte ‘ntion, Jobbers! until 10 P. TH. Wa aAnnouw nce that 4H 7 ure . oa 4 . , f : . ; hon } I — me aA 50 ‘ : . , 4 ‘ 2 7s ar: t net- ater heat Ww eat En ; .* x “ ‘4? 7 r) = I. N, Eliedy re is now the rea} *: ) 24 , 4 on - $a 50 ent manager of the Ranela ’ | Q°4 Cheat ' | — “ i agn = m2 i‘ hestarue ’ ? : 3 . ad FU RNISHED HO | | : “Te 385077 | . ih sgt USES WANTED. >» : ‘ 4 . Oreon E - & R.G Yedd o Scott = : 0 : Sateen = : 2 r chor | nished a Bm ped ‘ : Nepatch SE Wtd.—Lease on 6 to & room sul ; : — Lt e . sad hitches nished: S000 i fuel PEAT Wat —4 @ , | urban home. on or about April 1 to Ma} ‘Bhar on : , F OR RENT te f com haga’ ten a I statin 4 Sy mat : Speed . tes. a os 3 OSE INE CEN RCN a etait eget nay omg op! Webster ’ . A . ry a err es] . ‘ry — ‘ " f “ “ onsider ‘ : ents SOWING amet bartment or preter rn TED Side: we 2: Webes &. A . «Bf — Pper 12477] . ; : ; A ; ; ' an , r? a} . ° ‘ . r . aa . . ‘ : Ons rest onal bie party Che ef Webster 1L&73 i or Olive are? : “1! : 608 ag ‘Stnuut Set, _Sivetric. furnace: ad Lite. Le id Le. 4447 - - —_ 4 rntan ; “ , . : ma " oe ’ . : } & Dy We 4 Py : | “omy “ne ’ aed ‘ } th rhe w fr : we oes | SOUTHWEST areor — it Woke able rent; March 7 FOR COLORED PEOPLE . come wil seperately or ag one | a7 19}, P : bie” “ ~ a net ! Ke OS ae ; ‘TIPE! ESTATE CO... 314 N ys et. TOREROOM Wtd —And Broom Pint ‘ ‘ nme . ‘ . entrai 4600 ; ® for dry 339° store prete ence so" aieatie é — - slid . rniahe far " During 1 18290. the POST. DISPATCH J, 44: ee | P eee lat f'oar “ — ’ ee '} Se &@ea nie athena, . : P ; ' J 4 . _ omg ~~ - - — - m mod n ° at P + 3 ant @jectrie . ac r [MA i4 ti. s* : sy nile ~OTt e » ; “Fr . s ‘ — . ee a " -* , P mted 65,168 ROOM and BOARD = RIE meer a. ‘1 A-——Handaome fur sfere ¥ , . Bentor 50 | ) Coie HO53 “West Belle pl. Tel ° ON TER MINAI S\W , a "| eet. Rex Y-267. Post-Dis wo. Wants pres i. 710 more tha } MeALN Bi ’ a te part buy ‘s RB itchenet? ] j 2 : " ; e , . ' ' lth st “ ' a "= fe iy W ; pismo create. a THRER th @ n the ne farnt nuh t om ‘ a . ‘Ty es v7 >" . , — i om : ; ' furn shed T ~-rym TR aw *n 80 000 wr ‘ Cone an ted . mn Lev ee or Seeond » Other St. Louls He Wepa pe BOTANIC AI | nel amen m bepte . 2 Vid , / at lectrict : ro cont *24eaz wits bath , r without 21 ae “yy -*e.. ; ran to Choute ? a! COMB iE pers . . al noder ny f ' . ’ : ‘+? * . 465 © a -" a e * . om ' iat ; - ? —. ” cea hie | INED and almost FOUR _ ™uet buy oy sacrifices , Oe bar tied Tr — orween Ferme N 4°98 E: : eeesion. oifax 1S6oW. ‘ne 5 O00 ejuare feet: aieo same space tim . many its | CONNECT Thi hes , he a - - ce an . . met , : ie ' ; - ae : ; oo aes . , oy - he - ’ at =< TO —— On Sece ot reet , , . oo as as ils nearest ‘ i3 —Firsi floor, ave fa Mime viv y — ate pr ia. lern, ; has hardwo ers . OHN GRETHED £ 29° Chesrnis Tete petiter. Nickens 100 ee EST modern convenience: ren: | Om Steam_hent . | ) n 324 McMAHAN & CO. 4138 Wy . SUINTH AND L; 0 C AS AY. antic —___ i a he a ANS SPACKLER RF n comers | P eying Sursite = - a Lt 215—Two extra large. She roome Fifth floor, has 7700 square feet. passen HALLS we * Chestnut ats. oF 7" ‘Ss Pay £4 FE DOR : , . AL = ‘ ar : , Peen 8 . . ae ft) — ger and freight elevatore aD rinkior a rateen . . ; m. ; an N ' ie ’ ) “- {pS . bert @ 2.”"s nite @nh@ Beat furnished; egecellen: f, - Ra... tepal h VEST BELLE PL.. 4033—Threereom fiat turing er Pa =| | Weren® Byron en? 1% for all occasions, rents rea-| BUNGALOW Wid —Te fe@) R “heetnut et. Os Po — Cee seemetei, sexa S x aune. 3507 Oreer av. POP CRY GORE eB gine then

Page 59

Page 60

; . —?_£ a 4 ae a} ons ge 5 PA, > saahab all on hides ch a a it Ti ay 5 Peete he Age rte ep ie ae ee eee SUNDAY, 4B ae &® 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, ant oe Seaton een , ARY 29 1981. * cai ee ’ a gE SUBURBAN PROPERT ALE 8B | aadleh i bahmateds’ —=—=== eae. ERTY FOR S , UNGALOws ANQ COTTAGES | __ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS A? AND COTTAGES } . BUNGALOWS. ae “COTTAGES” BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS. APARTMENTS. | FOR SALE FLATS APARTMENTS, FOR ; FLATS. APARTWVE NORTH EF LATS—GOOD BU Ys ~ WEBSTER GROVES | moh SOUT oo | - re SOUTHWEST NORTHWEST —_ ~ - in 5 ; § rooms, modern. POST- DISPATCH —_ + - ” af cy To Discriminating Buvers We 7. S1B0ON ag; Glld Stansbury: | E—3-room ime: Michigan | . 2B eae ? a Socata centaiens 7 esi . 7 ‘ bande. i] A all | ar 4)? Sa ‘ ar ‘ : learr X¥ = “ot ‘ “ me z : ‘ , tT % RaON »~ PA PR : ’ ais : : rl (c rone n rr} : , ' a » Fenn 4 PUN calow _, £562 Maftit; new 3 m cottage: be ek SEE ng See i | = ; root os DOL BLS . : ~ / Submit ee op ame: 2119 Stansbury; jot 2ox | SOs OS Se aS | ) | . | 005, —tht_ $1600. _Cal ee ) Srove av; new 8-room bungalow with hot. | eSeetN. SOL. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 “NEW BRIC K BUNGALOW ins te. & Oa) ae A 00 \ ma, 7 | * JIN WEBSTER PARK 4- oom. Cottage. $500 Cash BAL ANC EK; . “. PAYMENTS Tennessee: ' vne Hias } ve * ie AG. ity. te , ea OO esky CMA ent ety i “heat r’ LAtzE—oO rooms ba S000 terry.a 5048 we ilows Arges » Be _ +E ide Pet bt bet bt be ee . e Pose GE—B5 £00 ms and > es € 2 sleepin heat: 175 ner liawthorne me WBE 0 al rife de © I 8! &. : a ‘ ' i #T Nass e 2 LR ae properties a: @re representative of ciass Suburban homes. Look them wver they do not please, you cai xb Samet. ae ©) ew ep Pm eck 4 -* ~ Mane heanringg ~b sy qe. PERM L . = . sal - = . ae Ree Dey ey met ere rs gs eo he for fine OULU pen A AE La an r h; 1 hux1s iyi) ‘ come ae ' ataken pric e (s] ' room hat } ‘ ts. wee “a? . i ke ; ‘ row!) a iD : 7 : - tee SAY S | jungaliow, etucco on e, 4 rooms, ' ?, ae i @ j ing porc! age fot =O co ——e-— ; 7 . : ) ‘ (nen leaving c : "Oo iia an ry . ic MEAs cas. > * . aol er, eran Sean _ car Cherakee THREE ACRES SH, : hobs conte modern 8-roorm Ces heat; near tran sportat n: bargain; Sappington. near Big Lend EDWARD 4 F AK EW ELI, 118 N. Seventh NIE, Olive 995! 5 NEW aaSENG 660 Amelia ay.. Web residence wit dint mo roo! bed: rooms ard eiectricits granitoid ‘ concrete or ‘ TREMBLE Y-Wil SON LAIANS Wabeter sO8~ 300.) ue Sa Brick 6-room bung salow .@rnience, Ulil FoF ae pees leet ie a eat ay teh Je ~-- +A TOMB IDGE Wetter Groves. shone Webster LUOBW, or | ql!n® ft: has bath, electaic. lights, sll in| garage: modern: furniture can be inclwied om Bungalow 517 Mary oot: OEMs dal renta: $oae eaeBace heated. ard particulars 0: r | WELLSTON | COTTAGE New Groom brick. reception | # giclock. See rae anes acteam heat. electric fixtures, ; AHEERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut _ot a fs ee ee SINGL E ¥ LATS. Tan: Comcubes « Bevo. Mill, | COTTAGE——@ 7 oe je; will take $2500 cash and make COTTAGES : . " BUNGALOW — beautiful 6 Possession: per month HKi'TRREAN SOT. Se:2s - ae hy an {told basemen TOMBRIT™ iE is nie TOMR oY Asad 44 RT Y—ha: } \ rt 235x125: ret ts $420 TOMROY. TAU E—vo-! i moderu; 327UU ali: all nies rn cornet lot. 60-foot A45 Hobart. Wellst: corr AGE—Cozy 4-room and electric water: sio: 0). See the owner ton ay PWELLING—s av Wells mn ay price & jos kB naan tty a 4 r) R ' tullet bath VL Si, ky | aa’ . La : ; ; : Pe Box Y-312. Pos! DEY mee ; vow >. Driaiwa ) . he agg = 77 a7 ie ae b real ba . SL. KH. BE. CO. 82 an ! Jt. AD . PRICE REDUCED—SEL page rage 1 NEED THE CASH » | } rooms . ate ea: wtne aU N! 148-50 RA! ‘ 2706 GAMBLE STREE1 “BUNGALOWS A AND COTTAGES TUMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3: ramec st. Lik | , @23 . | outbuild Ee he a) ae a “sens BI NGALOW—Cortage. brick T new YT AG 4°45 ee’ a me i Ne ee : ie , — 5 1953 Spald ‘ rane. ag Mead mayer I a ' ~ be ome . | ai ' AAs Em.) and Da r . : awe et 6s wind : 7 rhead MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. (cent : arg orch > ‘ ; Fighth. Locust toe St (harles ‘St $5000 weet. near lin DOUBI E FLAT > * ROOMS “i ae eins ies ad PPA, tata Po La fAGE—t Ts. :> ost D} ispat _ . , tale . ' a ‘ ov rici ttas tth. electr : ' : ‘" SC NGALOW ' . : : c 43 ah | , REALTY ria . ajatean Mii dee ci Wii Sr c AG E—o-roor Pahl npss let Rial > 3. hy? e: ee ie nb. maak “HS Th s I ri : ° ings ‘ iW : " , P . 7 aa og 4 . ‘ . ‘ b-i ‘ } ; Lt % — _ . cn “4 ‘ , a. | . BLE Fl V hone oO! ive. Atinn C \) i At -k&—Bri rooms, bath house, A scccey ard: re « . a mentere ; g y ‘| * “f } mute & hele 5 OF cere + ; : street my... » Tun 1s. hicken house and vineyar: + re AS 5 gil Ais LOR “a x x OE age . 4 ~ 4002 Bates at:; 4 roon 1. | hace, gas : @lectric; mi nk T ~ : | furnaces, marble sink; garage Oo, mi J+ OV \ppiy On preu MeADP WORKINGMAN'S COTTAGE ises, or O64 TOWER GROVE ee Se Fae > mh a 2 ME a: ~~ look te - deitesth seis eae ae peste Act > i gy - \* oe Vs RT aM HAE OD oa Nd S750 beautiful i if iric Po 88e@easlon Ins pect KUTSREAN, SOL. 722 Chestnut NEW BUNGALOW S—ONE LER! KOAD AND FRISCO rRACAS Moder! Mi ule Dungaliow - om ‘ae e . ‘ every convenience; | TOs " “. aggages, Fn on = ris ' nua is for k . ~ Ae Oh | & . , = payment, VeAiaDce TH ith) F ‘ “ or wig ity ' ' , . ’ — . — ~~ 9 N at. = | iat : es &. ‘ ; 4 : hi) oe : : ‘3 "LOor ; mars eg : ‘ : } | ‘ : . iric ‘ , ’ ; - a . _ Ger . : : : > -_-—- a: ) > bs a $5- «2 " +, . ~~ _ | : ’ >= ota , thenanr = pa tu) 1 FD : , MAKGAIN SINGLE FLAT oo SCNaa Lowers. weil bullt, of “¢ "ts TT) - . Soe ~ oes , m Ul y lg ye % ts 2 iJ ’ , , i’) 7. + ha weed floors, porch. tile b a>. wautiful ‘rr G ‘at nd Sha: sv ee — rm. of mad ay dane _ 2 wre first class; easy terms. 4068. ae we ws oS u | : ) Sein eS ee. . mle farr > Semp! ' SNK Srer Bee . , rege ) ’ = Sao 76 aska open toda MEDER ac KE : 7 ‘wernt va : rs ‘ od . “a ; - | f ‘ | : LP | autiful 1 , > ic} aaa +6 ey —— = . 4niG " } 5 , - r) . . ‘ . ‘ ; ® . ® RUIEDING AND REALTY ©oO. 4430 ar ‘ _ mS > Wat R. owner and eo: o nade ona a ae +7.); all th granitota . HERB , 3631 om cott: ' “| _— _, © : aterman. ny aft , . Ps i —— _™ ren ‘ ' ' i . ry = : 4 . mal, cl time . ‘ - : d 3 : . : orn . 7 : one. femie RARE &. DET RR. EC Wt. at - lect : ? LAT—3 : and | 314-16 Ht MPHREY st. eB” " - Ee. : : ‘ ’ 4 & ac ’ . a? ’ , / : : ro ’ : ’ P a a i INGA LOW—728 King's Highway Park « " ellar. by ihe roume reception hall. rd wood . } : : — —a samciiate fee hot - weter heat. siate roof go : , & pleted 3x17; OB ate. ane 37 TAGES—c HEAP Powood Lah ) nar ) te pottage, 1 inns Room Brick, Hot -Water Heat other househel4é woods, ’ ‘ Vermont and Wal«h br rs , ' reh . T. i) Bae i ay California av... between 8 a cott S } a ok a me TORIAR] . yor rT - | ~ ut : see wii ™m Sunday or phone. Mon ony ; ric ; t a x. . = - — : tt" 1 ‘Oo OW i a . BHRK ENS-OTTENAI ' Buneaiew ear ches nd room bres on a diac th Mlor ' =. > FLA’ POR SAI TF : a e ¢ J ) 3. hart wood ft} ar 7. rn ARTs . . . a, . P . = — 3 oem AND BATH ia : fo reomas a? saan “PRI ae, ° ) - ’ . — - _ . 7 oe . . _-— a . s ‘ : ~ . po , | * | er- fat; 1 Gnished room . 0 | SAND 7? ROOWS—*cOMPTON ONLY siee0 cASH SN a ‘Tooma, 18% ‘4 5 ‘corr ~——_ bigh school: salesman on n pa A wis Te ;, eae >: eich ya and 4 te > : * es ™ _ rs nodern clactric fur oan eee on ~ *. roeme. > 200. 348 s taraad Amys T Par (* “a ay ‘4641 ion'y . be) S . ; S2DPont ment =m ~. go 8. _~ 8, and every basement, eiectrea ae, fier ace brick ca. ‘ - . . eee Bidg. ' Lac Walnwright sonabic. ss. F ICKMANS ar ce rea- > T an) . . Snow vos | age for | : machines: $3150 Tr S800 . _ ‘ ial = aes Saoy sae ™, CO ALTER JONES R n cash needed. . } } ees 7a00 FLAT—2 Nia Potomac Ons 4 \2:0uL st, o> “hestnut yornrrT ah a tk ’ ope av on 2 a z , . ro wah ee Olive 7004 er Cent ~ BEST RY 4 oN a rr Len‘ rRr™N: . : ‘ . . ; ome S184n new > . ay * . . . ‘ - t? = — -* ‘y dex Te “mm 4504 1410 St Al, 4 & RRO hed ALP througho hare in erme : i ,sUis : - + . ; * Be rt . . i. — i Jt : c ‘T1000 ia : - AS +4 ay 6 . to. _* 7 a>. £ ' _ ‘ :

Page 61

SUNDAY, ‘: SUNDAY, BRUA 2 FEBRUARY 20, 1921 | = ‘ARY 20, 1081, a ieee RUARS 20 1921 Ss" 1400 REAL ES TATE F or Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap artments, Residences For Sale 7 today. post. Disp. \ToH 5B a | —— | ‘a a ~ r= APARTMENTS, FOR Say -— 3 R FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SAL aati ss ade on . wt SAGE. Dh idly stot FLATS, »PARTMENTS. FOR ‘SALE ‘FLATS, , APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, ‘APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH SOUTH i — OPPS wwe e en ean | SOUTHWEST : WEST ps aaa eda emia oy poor open pinennepernaaad Eenatae SS ea" ae 7 Anim \einrecigs a | ae NORTH SOUTH SOUTHWEST fas ol sieetr a , Kood cone , : 4152-04 Lafay étte: 4 rooms. kits SIDE ttes, : th T—Do tb Fa va! 4 pooma: Se cont): 6-FAMILY APARTMEN a } a ' f ? la CA LAT ‘orthland: 4 re s each and | oon 2 ue , : Ce = ne ve : rn ; iON; Aili e } t: ” i. , “a nn . > rs a , ppl rr Wit ow je ar st wed) | bode, santpn gaan perior, Murphy -in-etoee) | . | le App IY cha —_| inve stment Bargain 4nd o room 5, j28-. - ty st.: 4 rooms. k itchen 4265 CASTI EMAN | ie@ ; DOxee and gas ati 13 ec : eo ne e*¥ n f in i t R, { 1.” | om ” ‘ rent : bath: > : a P a , ches : 4 ROS e bla sc CLT water; rent i Fooms, beget ‘ wa fuiesewa: Uk unt & | : b roo STEAM HEATE! 2 and 6 Rm. F lat. SO2 00 live "Aha eo, E. CO., 618 Chestn HAUM-HAUSCI 2407 e Jie App - ) and . rooms, @} I y wi i pt | lan “Call V ce . . Excen tion: uly , i built o and © room’ WEST PINE NEAR V INDE VENTER ; ‘ 5 r Central 4504 ’ ¥ , Call of ad orning F T9OR, naces; price $9950, ‘| of na “SHE Us es w FOR THE PRICE 336 Walton av.: 5 and 6 rooms; bath, 52179]: ‘inte Fieillad oy. B rt IC K “FLAT, $5600 ne ‘ . ‘ I ‘ +1 % ' ‘ | - Oté By Lill inte ‘ +a Ped " . > " a ee Mite : and a rooms, tile baths ‘HR ISTIAN ~ ™ , wr P 4, rh Cai DAK en! : ‘ ‘ i a ¢ ; , Vet Oi MeNair ~ roorme and path, yoniing, near Grand. — $10 500. ' 4 OR : M-HAU SC Hl ¢ ot, 25x133- single brick flat } ot Fe... 7 at mae Fog “e , nd lectr! $3000. house vacant ae els Hie °éar F Ys r ‘ bit 3 and 2 reoms, baths fur a are canmpnione stnut st . A rN Z 7 | ‘ POOTI ‘ fo re r ' on P 8 gna peat COine mante C «deed ? } i ‘ ré ner will be on premises | “123. Post- Die. nage: $i t jace bricl lh» Les, price 2900 it) = 3916-18 PAGE A\ . 5 ‘D4 Ie LA’ T OHN & : MT hestniut t a 4 - . —— . r . —— a ty : om Aree ~ | street . trndit = shrke | % : - ing rooms, steam heat. hardwood floors, etc.: 40x21; ck alley r 4. ~ ‘ins. tile th : mnt a me. Fe . oe. Vics Pend i bes i s ahte to oma yf mL 8 Ly AD 5 LA’ T, $3 JOU 50-foot lot; rent $3000: price ‘$12 000: G6 “4 Ly. rs hes nut Pt ediyen, Sligein oy “y 54x 1 be h, N E W SI N( iL E t LA | —- entrat Ls ) C8 tech ita al erms —_—$—$ AE = -—— ' lhynindh ee _* 2 2 i) eae . ; 4 : wr Re 9000 _- ‘$034 “terms, whe tis family, frame, it JOHN H. ABROTT 108 XN. Eiehth « WEST END FL. : ALE? _100 N. Oth st ain sencope he nd a a ‘SI x 5 LA’ r 5, FO000 city COINS Vw ss . Ms ‘' - e. ATE % TATIINGCS . Dt : oe on a ae ae" pmol : ve : ‘+ § fj oe ‘s ry, \ tiean or - — ~~ . ~ a " rs “$9 e Cir "kh it f ¢) S*r4 Uhestn if ‘ WEST END pot BLE | FL AT B. LRG AIN. ; : , f llo v. y i . on ie REN | >. KOON) : PRIK kK. S. 0. ()f Ht) Uy ‘ ‘ar " ! ’ oe sy)? cles her m4 a oes 40) = vue - = of . ol . — _ - - . -_ nang 4 . . o : reenie. 32: oR bare Rin, +9106. : me V i RIGHT LN eae ‘hay ee ve ROOMS AND BATH EACH math, hot-water he: rick 1 tile porch, NORTH PARKVIEW APART 2 “in reat ees singel diced: “7 -room brick | . . D._CAl : q tfied! ae INKOP B19 Chee” v s¢-~9 Manchester av.; Nats of van dite eunesonee na Lieor Two 3-family bypildings : a lar ‘4 ae Camtenl 454 Besta () Dn KER 25 Chea = office Nendia ‘ } ———— nal 3046 —- = , rake ! ’ _ ee t pre 4 ~ oe by es “- - aps - ine oo —~ ae : : : 7 : eee ee , % # 5 ia , Pa k ¥ la aN oa | , 3 | i nf in Dasement; bath, - i Be Te = AS . & , ANL SIX-! ‘ tment, investigate oO rl 4" Ark ewe Otten camel inet ton nf ” ot ‘DENCE . rd, © roome, in - = : Pir ~~ . sae al My , . bobo oe toi LAB vf ’ : en Of : sow 2) , ind & room hot-water heated flat; - . . s w thi ne, 34500 Broadw w 11 ran i et -LAN Fs m} "AS 7 i MON! kK lat Tere rain, “4464 ( ‘houte au, 4 4 "e oa ’ wilindaniaey rool niv one-half block from pafk: garage for 2 LSLUVENCI dern oor by perfect M ‘ Dh. bial heetny —a. ' SINC iL E I L,A‘] sain wee, Ce : Biba. Im. S or AN Phu. + acetal pe _ Cars ‘ rice, terms and card of admission oneition rarae tN OcK m 4 IDE vie orga nt ~~, 7 eceasaee ' > Depre a . SSO ROSE ri cast Lik R. I . ao on , . — — ’ ” - -roomn brick, §& eerRanterd ros 3 a road, neent, well-built, an f 1136-8 L AF AYETE ANP EA | ; > ee 417 * ay “oo ;, $$$ a 7 ” ' sity modern, Wit: maces, Slectric; cornea : bath, | nace, @4lectri all nodern; out 3-rool Kitchenette breakfast ce. ae ai 2 "2d est T} well-br id 7 oom -_-—~ ; ROSENBAUM HAUSCHUI r , ; sil v—— Modern, r Ooms ' . wath ot-water heat, ’ har RRIN] , : : I , "or ’ r na : : F . ‘ ‘ ~ ; ‘ , af) . r . ; .* y q | 4 } traric ane S Ty a or 1e« } a - . — . ‘ fire ‘ ‘ bia 4’¢ — i) ae ty 7 ‘ . ' , 4 ivy 4; , - Sell ; jm fis ; Lit dg > nein : 3 siceping porches, har: Xit n ; . —- xt a ' wood f) my oqu can be bought te at a7. n, — =a 4653 Mor rr" ia WO0d ees 39 etc.; rent $2700; rice $16.- rms } . ‘ , 5. ‘Trace 1 ck ' 4 . $A000 T ‘SO: not «a 4 : h~ 0) tern ; 7 ill . : yore . ic ‘ * a ' ; ; ; wy « 1. DF ? ¥¢ prooteer Single 7 Room F lat JOHN FL. ABROTT jes N. Eieht! Pah ae five ot age oS once - — — - -. ndition: « tern v price is Nev »W - Doub le. E r at. sera ig b. Shenandoan, me, | price i . _ a ATO) . * rc ; ath wre Bw : , ve (2? > bis R°4 Chestnut #f . , ~ ~ — eee - ' RESIDEN( ri 5638 Reber 4 rooms on e# floor, : pas >» AND 5 ROOM FLA yt pe St ie a ee atin ry |: | \ |: I LA 5 98 BOOK () ()() _ ; _—, ¥ Kh IC IK ONT \ $9500 120; BEC 2 CAIs, nere om TN conveniences, h t-watel electric, furnace, an Si -S, ' 7 — oe : ; rade ing for $1980 >. ‘ontral 4564 Ssh aiA eS FN _ 87H S OMEN “a uuble flat. and 5 rooms. | h, ¢ trie “lot el ah screens, shades and fix- ode ‘ term: pe “ah Be ue take 1000 cash and . . AA BA ——e entrai a a : 5 iy Tih f reper) , ' , ‘ Oe) ? TONY HURELEMAN Li g , ; ; gua ~ ) > e “"? . — > ar rice ‘ard of ‘ i ,{s- } > ’ aD : ye ‘ Lhd. : . i ‘ - - 7 - -_— } one ‘ 2 ree ot B0xX140; all modern 24: 2°28 ROOM MODERN FLAT ~ on Ses oe “ —. rr goesons 1EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CC 1G-DIs amatinn tEALTY CO North Side we ick, hae) 900 SiVeENCE—Z00¥ Victor; would you pa) — a —— 118 7 Te ) av % Car - - A he 2 f I oY : ; “al Oar ele . L- caitie ‘ Bs ox va and astniy oe ‘ . (ore and \a S > if 4 «! " it 7 VO« BrHAY . ) E s" F Pcl 7 e922 Sidney st.; baths. furnace, electric, | ¢% ae. io arage; bargain at $10,- | JOST-MILL BE. CO., 100 comes | sing 7 : re ire oe 412 Farragut et.; ‘family brick; 3 Ol r residence, - with garage, etc. ? | Beautiful rooms; every “Con venteneg ay ee c.; easy terms. “SERB US.” = ird of admission a4 by ’ iu . RR QO! & iF f cs AN ! »Y SI NG 7 Ie F LA’ ¥ roonis hn floor ; m wheres 1 les ' $500 cash, balance to built : et rt 4 ; . , N Kiehth. et INV : 7 MENT Fil ATS o ait OTH a , —S 2 ee “as re = oe ; CHRISTIAN SRI NIQOT’ R. i. BS al Ed ED its. aio Ae tS ll bo - os , init + 2407 n fine atti ¢ (W>spNBAUM-H, Sc LTE R. E. CO ¢ adhan “44 rooms near ro | KOTSREAN won 7272 Uhestnut. Main 119 B19 Chests 2026 KNOX AV. ’ offer on row of three double flat a eetes tat fer ‘deep: price. @82000 (and 4 rooms; good rents | reasonabl ! N. Broadway yette Park; beautifully decorated and| | MODBKRN KESIDENCE. o “ : - . . . . I 2h oP are 7 4 rTry “ SINGL hk F LAT Orit 43 - : S000 a frit sai re ntai: yy i i \ . - r > _* 4 ; *hestnu 7 ¢ ; «1u)} c urn , : wil " ; “fie or m ght lease. = $9xn Colu mbit ; ; r — at * best cod ante r-W A’ L E R TIES ae E 1D dagroty f : a . sig first ¢ ote SA ae 0 ad ee ~ Y-375, Poat-Dispate T "ALA ‘al 4564 = EDWAR! a AKEWELL, 118 N. 7th ’ Sin 1ele- and Dou ble I lat particuiars write, Box 1 l2, Jerseyville, . | Gith ,* ee, jer card ee t Ste: 3 lap ole? excellent te and Agena third floors; two baths, electric Axtures; OME AND INV D ST MEN 17. i __—- exeerremmentonenevenmetibaitaoumtalipies PR RI RT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut aed. ren: yu! ) f | eesigaae ne a home and tncome combined: want POOS-10-1° } fami, ; t HIS C AN ‘BE ‘Be A GH | oo yu B 1 I «+ ~Am « ; ‘ ‘ oT? « ae . > Ay - . acuve, ’ 6G PARENDES, u8 Lees ol V 7 g +> rr a rE c RPO R15 Chestr ut ” f of 3 roo ne I Nn acn; & ys ! i REAS yN ABLE ‘ LU ( ve st , aT ow 7 ‘ )s hath ; t shes , f ' , and “Or * ie anged SPO0U 1). haruwood fi >i ‘ heat: sieopias - ~: a Sidne j ) ‘ray J 3d ae LAT i adi dio SR ne SAN ‘gd: jot #0Ox ” ‘ , yi ON on fixtures, furnaces Hi net AT . , , sin ; ' —> ‘ ART [ THE RS S48 Cn a2 Sid ROL o rage : er heat. ‘4 Single ¢] —_ ‘KOT T “7 op . ‘ = ow +} neat bao FE. NRIGHT AV. _ asin neal 17° am sament S ‘ ; oe - OUD! : . Dal - J a tent, S$ MARTIN" NAC _ oors. = 016 RU SSE L ? ; INSPECT TODAY | THIS MOST A ATT — ACT. pe ~ . b-fa apartment; & rooms, steam! ce camiasio L ey hee - * n- ust act q 1 ony ' se Bmiy. Bg» Re Rood, place a AC AN LJ rwith, hares TH RIDE ats ‘ d ade 1419 . : ee, tiful 4-f amily strictiy modern and We nf built E iio Sree afta pee tere oe SF LA’ T } bet t ‘ _ ston: \ req 1e@ Ye , } or’ a P I. KBPS ISIN 'S ‘ I baa A v L rn } -& ~ CORNER N aD ANS LiwnesyS mtn f 4-room apartmentS, a Sprendgia investment. li] P( INT 5 1) IS ST R 1(" ‘ " | | \ | , nniifett, : ara . hot-water aan , ad ve . ———$$ iain ies vin . ~ ne il roof, ‘S MS tt Rg ¥ - . \ — ™ a. : re i reens RE N T $ 100. 7M AK ED r OF } FI lnak lik ow .y , > Residence L, Ist ‘ se , $2 OT ba is, 7 a, 3 water heat, gerage, eto.; for information ‘HRISTIAN BRAINKOP R m. -O0.. 02 ‘auveland: beautiful 5 and 6 room : Fe a SE a al gO agama oe! FO aa ; ; i ; ry co. 6°1 ¢ " ¥. slate roof, bath, gas, electric, f .| fee Ban agg toe es ue & 619 Chestnu' st. fiat til ‘ L. 5 ie; 2 stent n heating oe en mas ; 31 xizt Se ocak Pg i 4 = 3 7 Aa | f ( ) pri POODEU | termes ee Anthony , ne — J. FRICK N.E. CO... Watowrt FATT Otek plants: p at $11,000; admission by card) Made _ —— x * a’ 4 ad Case Gee Gaeien aaainbaetten wr | Pe OF ' , OSSE SS1O Saies Manager, 618 Chestnut. Olly 4; Hide aS, in 3000 blog IXCOME. &768: PR ICE, $5000 om | | MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Nin second floor; bath, furnace, combinatt ‘Y ALTE rs “ats , he sS1¢ kth a or Central 4564. ins . | Hor WATER EATER RESIDE lou -, carage: Drie “705-07 Hickory. st.. d 4-family, ’ ‘ rnc ‘ , ‘ ae ‘ oft 4.3X j er t . S ’ +t he ~ OoOTrnrnis . 2 , Lyi * ‘ “rs eee ram Hy room ind bad iv attic. idvah ay. ba hs, ptr s na ac K R co) es ie WE ‘ST ST LOUIS ‘ | \\ ASHING TON HEIGH ] S i acnmanezigen pl Magee Oe haar Tb | | B90: ve, Meee. AS oe , ta) i , hea s! I 7 : frame, ines . titi Gravois a : 4. Price ; finished ie etc..; bargain, bd 0) —- [NG [, E 4, ROOM F I A T Kaston Al sn ing . 4 ! } A se Dara f')) 1 nga! : S400: ant : i a 4 CHE R-ME aK NS OT BNA eal E Is in 7 4a ee ; = pe Vy ; ~ ~ oh - 1 Six-familv. % ‘ ~ baths, hardwo ) « af - ad ' 7 card Ke hi re carat net ob .. {fe Bee An yw itt. 3 y : ar, » -Room Re ide ne e, \ acant OH Ss ; RINKOP R. E. CO., ) “s al at 4f)*?. os . 4 ar TAR neome SINGLE FIA ICKI on or oTRain, Wort ) sco) SS YALTER JONE: r 618 Chestnut SS _Browdwa\ Paneer A BRE a OO. 3935-37 Gh 4 bath. 1624 WESTMINSTER te, Acar eee: ee sat . AT PICKUP. ie Medi es - 29.750] WALTER JONES R. BE. OO rest ee dine’ i omen cant’ Ge mziec:. 443 Mebrasic ' { ' aaa . ? : is, , ‘ ae — J ; it. " +3 ¥ , . : ee fee taire: : , j 3 , lire \ es , = he »¥) _{ (>) rer) 2 a ; ror’ P ’ } ’ , , ees sen rn ro) rs : Uy a , a : : I » wee md floore fret fleor: o mS, thio butt | WO | ainily Apartm« nt yy) i! irnace:s s+ & a =~! 1" sil —{94 trod ; -roo y $700 WAL Ey >” "SEE, ¥ 4 Sh ee Am I are ; = #% | sane Aen ae gee ee Re es - rf electric. urnace: is 5) ' : . Ma ment ; ; “an ' : , —_ yw Sgr 2 nd ey ! rooins 4 ee raiy sf ‘ t tired. Hdition; big ‘bir eain: Pep pone te ~ Double i F ‘~L. ~ ()( 0) bats bee a ee doa : | ' id 7 rooms, steam plant heats both 9" °" | ry geese mele a we ae T’?RRG a warms TION: $~ v Page bl... p J, athe? Chin oe, Teg pe ing dP 3 2 (0-818 Chestnut olne f Broadway we i.fa . — sine oe $s ~d flor oe AY Veal rou ' ae — mst apr atip nect Bragg Co fe onchin a or , a -*. Corn We ne j 1 Tay gph "¢ “ , ( romeagt. . at al od oJ rs " 3 (ir 4 ™ " . . Pa i x a ’ PLia af oe . ; i } " e . : a. > O00) . es . wre) ty . R oy . a ea “7 . . s a 8 . ste ryis rT) ifie > } r) > —_ , : . — A p- 7 . . . 7" Missouri: ~ 4atamlip 9 ts ea Soeeke SANGO cash. tak my LA T ) \CE REALTY €0,. 100 N. sth ei EN hai. = =e | sare R, SOLA ¥ foot front yo... S000) “HERMAN Pathe, 17h | Klienwood Av. Bungalow “_ ' ee , sad (A ali nace: arg 1, BLUO0OU cash, take vou Want } "ict n loo} a eae — —_—— ——— “ r , , , rh ig \ tier ine tain 4a Pn cal adi sion 1 —_ s , ; tt. \ A / | SCRA, SUC Do200 ick Geee oF tt jot $4000. ob seers, ren $720, family. and % rooms, bath electric, sepa => B. ARG AIN |: | \ on = LA T al Olive 2369. {lara se gs ae ' ee ' . PIMENI ’ | rs “ ” we nae noe 618 Chests eo sf eeenonabic: Ac51.53 Russie. | 3 B-FAMILY APARTMENTS 556 West Pali ree “NEW__INCOME, $1680: _L EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 617 Chestnit, | ‘Three S-room n cuiatos wane to | Owner will show you through; an ideal howd eel a rePA BONA De “a e IF Sei) n ‘v ’ .s . a } = ‘ . 4s "+ ’ act a evil : al i - Wal to ’ : OES T CALTHE Fae Chestnut st. rhe. separate furnaces. sleeping porch ye eas Sh 1] [ke B R A | | - See 320 Ellenwood 4 $700 DOWN A ee 4946-48-50 McPHERSON AV. oa “Hoot!® garage,” tt" BOxi60": "pric SACRIFICE, $8500 ()\ \ GAINS — |reiicsnnt an otter at once; terme, Oe | gOS. DICK MAS: Rt Be 0. Ru: "4 Menard «tf and ’ m ri ‘ SO) UH SIDE Bo LAT . v " j ” 2; } pe ea Fe oe ; » ¢ m , 4 ny ] 4 wor? } ‘ . in ‘ . Tes ry VITA ieetnt s° a saaiiliitaiiin :inbiad. eal eget ate, me or iPS ae er art + tien di gpveeegeet aay ones (tet OO of Aremrmsasingn, ote “ ‘a “ ¢) | reat 3 | ir : the ; | ; KOOM BRICK RESIDENCE CHEAP | ~~~ : —- : CHE ME hidi, NE "] t “ne 4anAIOUSs eOit ROBES BRA Potantca! 5 na mor HY artments. V s! i ? 4 = 4 cal re Lr. a. , > : ; atone oy . say ; , \ a io v os J 7 / rice $11 000 ia KRiutiwer aet.: price { Oo SiSUU, Bee le | Ok \ Bla. Hit ME " ' M \s a PECH , eis “9 = ~\ i) © lectr} f ne ‘ 4 a @: , § AT hye > nt senna ] t Yl Ps nen dont AS hiugil ’ m ay d ‘ x rr, i! : , gale ' . ‘ ~ " ; mes a - =e x Pies ENE J. Al re > Chestnut st. 4946-48 $15, (TOO 1 A A50, “S16, Ti ! Lick RF 24 heetn oms, very moder wraain th : plek it us, me Cheatnut bl; has 8 rooms, fintshd Te asus ee et ee | ; a ene J. |. EPSTBIN, M o 716 stout 3 a ae a adorn ? a. | | OLL ae eee : a bh has 8 roome, fntshd 3 rooms, tile baths mi 2 (jood Tenement > ame 1. EPST $7000 FLAT Ne “Dor ble ¥ le t corner oP Mop AND. PL = PY CT ee ot pee ae Be ag boren, electric K oy hep ai) 39x X ( le ‘VE aE und. Bs AY KQ5 ( )( ) SIN ( L L F L A T . ad I OK $6900 W l ra | nd a . - | ' rower Grove Pack Deen thelek 2 “WER Us! iO baseinen Th , $8750. Be Pr pe 1] V oie) I ae” ie aeciadenae Page a iggy lie lapthpre ne 4645-47 fatural | ( ew 8 flat 40x ITA? . ro 5 lle roof, tile bath, siceping porch, hardwoo® CHRISTIAN-BRINKOP R. FEF. CO. toe) Bear ’ ..* — ; 9 i \y 1} } ite. var 1 . I ry rin ‘ hy - - - ! . ‘ ‘ iA — . , , ha th 4 » rrig . mi } - ke ‘e ! 1s, ' ' rh , arzain Ri ¢ lou first floor. wre anitoid basement f 619 a - . . epet Pa I A oy . ' : a Or iti ria » ¢ } fine ‘ J ‘ . : , - r nine .- ‘i roadway; two-stor; dot nd ath, rurna &, oN bs ON : ae a ‘agrdh : —-. urnace “nt $1050 0, - nay ayers ' leret 7 1. - | i terres ( N GQ cehar, mi ied : jot SJUx1OoZ: owner will ae bullding in splendl: ‘ondition; 7) & 0 aved rect, s gens Pang : 7 MI ry “) ~. st ae ; : Pas eatais vend for $ AT’ NF , . G18 Chestnut. ns, very modern, garase ough (rand 5iS50R he Russell A vy. Home 87 resi) ed: owner i] how you h ¥ h. ce] estate . ba Mane rs . ; 2 oa . F io . Z . . — —— r Cantrna 454 ba , A> A BAKGAIN. 1Gxx OHIO AY. vn e ¥; \"} 4, . ; oe Ee AS ‘SUE MY DOU B 1 E k 1G rouma bath: large hut 1s Oz 3057: +} rooms hardwood floors. ale ; . r ge eniieemntien _ —_- — , 7] ec pr ry 4 ! hy . . . ' ie io}, ’ Le } t; 1 j liri : 1] Li Chest: . ‘2 Mill "NRBE RR 5 Ons. \ >) ce . ARAL | : : Aa ‘ hs : } = SS. pe \V ‘Double |: lat ee | ()y : ra ; v nae TIN rREPP R > . D 715 Chestnut , a} Or ed ty for garage, siceping perc nd atu jel ge rs lectric Sateen: : nace ni‘ 1? od Pa ~ ndins , = ~ Pope thew ho) hn cen OM bres lke ONLY So00 or SP E . + or — , : t Bbat: ; Double I I; At. , TAT ENTS ou )OINS | nco! , ie d . » tee enene tne (ac MeMILLAN = HOT W A’ l 3 KR HE AT ® Y >I : ye | prt = 0 ) - dey 1, 2218 0 aan _- aa = ia soit AR ~ ‘Lite plane vested : ; ts ‘ . , ‘ - ie , o- ait - rie : P st iN - ~ > ite - , . w . % >: I “7 Vf iff ‘+ a f ' tile Py *} 1s18 v MGONE f beng ‘ Ri-+y 7, i ri ~ ee F , ; y oe SCHER. NE tea KE TTENAD é vag tsa = — P ‘ >¢ . Sa eagan?t 2- \ tiny fly ; and ¢ ! nS. | hot-1 patey at. rink rere + agit e ter A room. 4 - 4 warae | ) ; at WREANZ = K, | ponent st Mel | Immediate Possession—Me4 3805 8. B ond was = Park in: fount tote Geot mily, 4 rooms, sun! ere a eet oo sedi oi et cna ne of the best flats In St. Lo nust be rice, terms and card to adimt of |). | Residence, Furniture, Coupe 34:5 Meltee oom bri bath, ateary in Double: "61° 14 ; . on ‘ark; bargain S000 ¢ Nn, tas Ben ty aimed 2 -fatnis i roome atl f t! SS er , i i ‘ , mnrectat , “A OO! 1 AS-SHELP, 100 : ry h as! Mair years} ; in good ahape ove i 2 AVA s : ro ‘ne f trust $4000. 3 vear ni 1? lor nd epin rite - a: 4 a 4 Bi fice 5 OLUMAN sLY 1056 i ~ ee stan ante asy tern , " . Six-room residence: steam heat, «# reened MeDONAT v es seth. Bas, inarble sinks, etc. rex i TERING AGENCY, 36 3” dis Cheetae HOMES FOR SALE porch, brick garage. atrictly modern: fara eDONALD FE. CO LIT Chest - »’ . a " . . + A . Cc 4 ee s00Kine. Pad . + el ds ol ale ed 7 hy T annun , Wan See Aunt oe —- Leal TS aa ¥: *ullert n q — El hae , peak 3 eke PO pan - 56 ire and O-cyitt PF eoup sO8U TK = 2° ) eae ; i" peireenesr eMeemie Viet) smn eat eee GET A CASH OFFER TERRE RAMITY | coiniele et cnesi Soe wy surt pen palance inte go omy, SH glade ‘edge. 9H Teswer. 4250 CASH, $25 PER MONTH R JONES ae O.. onl oOulyr- chYQLILN at APARTMEN I—— fanaii rs raw r , 4 Uta) faa \' | \ ' a ae: f ; 5. : BEAL TIFUL re SIDE NCE a Knox av $2300. tet ft 4g 7004 aor ‘ | i? i. 4 “ae . on ° , Or Tw : , aSiil igton ° . " - . —-* ’ ; a4 ‘ poy a : + } ‘ " ‘oe r ‘ ‘ ; ‘a ‘ ’ : , APAR? Yi} a - ‘ til : | i a $04 ° ; *% 4 . . b, | | I i -_ 4 ‘ 4 ’ Kinzie + bo tX aii | ou ' sy . I ‘al i , - ie MMILLMANS ¥ ‘ “1 t? Co. 854 + 20. 618 Chbeetnu! , . modern 5D and GU ; aN . . = m ‘ ¥* F . ype KINGSB c 7 S1..! ain for investor *. ariieia : f Ou) nqguil lon Weet ri ! Y CC 7 i. I: (’ ‘vdt- haric ‘kson _ ré ré nod ‘ r | ' ; , peatnut e*s vue OF ental © al r me: gi ‘| WR ~ = -- + our-fat } Darat heat, hard- , Fi.Ai- ei ence i AU Aw Ad ' Aska | Ca@UllUd, , ( »\ ; ) a A oa . R tea & " te Me ry vincent J and . Fs Pci +. wz stien i; 39 and 6 rooms; "h a OSX: . wf : 4 . Cal yy ae WOOd Tivo! Lilie tn 2 4 | — Bre huptiesseky: Mesrcr. ; id © roo ' L-Walel 3 and 3 rooms: pi D>SOO0U ‘ rT He ES ti MI = Hao ' \ i” 40 oe : Ni , = I Side Ke sidence , modern; renial S480 per annua fetes ts J, : electric show- rs conveniences Ge! ‘ :, LICK R, EF S24 (Chestnut s heat: owner upstall no agen naw wi — dh st aboes woo — - —aeaet : oah a’ roome, moder 4200. te is. See Authbo te bri om aval nous sia ee ‘ : a : “ Sa ae ae oa amie ae , - ; yy ae ee , id! d save ry’ * ; . ' =r , by bermuaht ight M200: terms. See Anthony Sch grec Owner first flew | ANNA : = POR SALE LAs—seae Greer, 6 und G rooria: het | Y425 Sullivan 1 | | Mae SORROHICUT “SOUTH SIDE 1 ESIDE N eZ an be bought Fiat, aM RB JIUNES RE. CO, 618 Chestn e ¥ Y thSO: orice $12.500. ' 1200 per vear; price $8000 | 06 TEMPLE PL MOMeDoO? DR ) 1111 stnu pied ot © Y oo Se Ss 0 7 ett tte Pot pag Bi at. ANAT yeep VER, 30% Guarent: fide 7004 oy (‘entral 4004 : ar “4 AF S| (it) - Pike ; lll . a ; . epat , ‘? Runt? - . ; Mouble- 4141-43 a Laie SI oO » Al vO! Dat ‘ sa] ; : f (*] ere : © brick flat of 3 rooms ca y Fi. AT—I6 e; $8000; month.y paymer ee ta ot - downetal oF a fi n the | ck’ to ag | pes ee eae ' : od g¢ sion: rg: 25 VIR 1A Al on . 8 = ee ; i IGH’ i HOME | i thro: igh tk wontons ' “ay mtr: - : si Ul . tris aave 2 . - , . = s*? x fad . ‘ i . ms ‘ - | _— ‘geese ’ af “ } rn , ‘ + tot boy , ’ “ f ; om Ts a "~~ a rent Sot per onth ioe ‘S47 Gv pes (Sine SS EBs gr ree seni —_ a eS i as A Tey PAL u ; ALLE. 1 a sche Pe al eyeky ; a. O17 ire bhle ¥- = 7. , - *)° SAI if { ' ot ; urna 4 ¥ HER- MEH? KE ore TTENAD a : ni , ' 1s. b t) . ase 8 - I. i i —— - © pecptice : Xs A ne ' “ : . ~ « 4 \\ K] w \ y i i ; ' t’ Ta . ’ ‘ ~* , . ‘ Tes } " —_ | . . , } } . : " ; % a ; PF of Catt BeOS , Rroadwe ; > j ji ; e ; ae ie S. , ° - . 4 + “ ‘ : et cyt ’ j ‘ ‘ , : - ingie, 6414 Alaba: baih, gas, elect : ae , annuin: price “ } Seo ABLLOLU in ) ar bes tian ma 1] Gh i i] r.rt BAic® ipanager. r mrice SOF "*. : an ae . a petenen nt > ) “ ie yf &SJUNES K. E CO., 618 Chests oy tree seer pagans Sere eee rr A Mantan and LEAL BARGAIN, $8000 4604 or Centra) 4564 > lect — . a pene Ouble flat; fins th Sid ree To close an estate, this pretty sing: price; admission | ra. : and bat rt West En: i; rents $1149 -4 rooms, 3646 Oregon av., in fire DORRFTINGCER : setTermon & ister: vear: wil ‘take amall home or Vacant. Box ' a8 Y ae weg , sro bat} y barwain : ; Vp P 1, ai tr port) r the 3 ndition, &v od neighborhood; a ‘| T ru? + JHH-OS oni! > . ; . atch a E I front porch; 000 : proposition; geil all or singie " cag urnaces: rents! $120 per front perch; ) 30% 144, Post- Dispatch. ’ * aer = en See Anthony Schmitt "WGENER roomy very Chit ; 207 Rurse ee A. exant > an : ’ Olive -7654 or Central 4564 4&stM. Agt.. S416 « . tank f1 21 MAC aamenmanain , spies Daag . . a “a ; odie ’ _ ‘ ingle. pied " ‘ ae $7750; term *LAT— van and. . , bas ra eke PP ab? Ee ReeN GEN | ve sa , WELLIN 1812 s 3 new 1 sub tious 1 leepina e, aac Wravois . : . : obs + + ve te - . , ca “= * o | \ 4 ww“ h " ‘ rT ve — 4 ~ a > 4 | ‘ 4 ’ 1A aa” i ‘ , ' a | ' ‘ ; ’ 4 ; ’ : rar s bath. furpace bay tric. . ; \ aden : entra. ivl ‘ ‘ 5 wens bane 4 - . ‘ | pa ; ' ' ar rarig ha ; 2 aay Dk eat } S@raniioid basement. ins me os ar Mm. - Sere saheitaniet Presi a. SOR te ‘ince 34" as i aie : 7 " ' , r , ere HOG G Beraxe. & bargain: pric e $6800 opeg T ‘beon: wel iit fiat, ni Rianne $$ $_$_$__—_—_— , Hep. a ; ae r) . wi N PRIN? » : . Aen 4 » ot | aoe — tion Sunday, Feb. 20. between ° S rooms and. Baths, newly decorated fyqT—1422-24 Cora av.; also 1430-32 nece; admission by ca pee NS. 73 | : “st , ) THE OWNER OF Ri elock. Ser , 4 ‘ . } ‘ ‘ Ri . Lf . iy ‘ue ] RODIER O.. 2515 MeNalr ‘aly 81500 - cas! d. Owner, 40: i a Sevenernant: wine? encnes for’ $1000 Down. 53.17 N. Sorin: ) ORL OM: rice $8200. ne green eed OR, lg aap Bled 7 ge Bom room btick: $1750 es Oa °671 HUMPHREYS i a a's ‘ ze 3 4 ny ie. 30 O- - " Liat ent a‘ . : # jear res } ’ *, f. , 3 P P ys — Ree ate pe = . . . — . _ ~e ¥ } ar rs Ni . bof é hele 7 preset t re “giste, how ty arate "er ¢ ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ “ , r) m?h yea a , : f h 4 } ’ ; ( ye ’ 7 ‘ Als ‘ ; ; ii : Writes us to Bes: ea pry ace ir are nied: wat Se mb se. ' owt " , mia - ; oe. SS big return on ip Sane eR GES eT EPP 1 R. F. MILES, 409 Fullerton Bide Seder lnvestinent LA ) b2u , | | eens ee a ee ve Oe | Os eens 4 - CORNET & ZEIBIG ,™ - ny . : ‘ uu " : uv . : 1 ay on SO 4 ~ L 3 ‘ ' . ‘ ) : ) : , ' Merch ‘T'T wa ‘ Z SS] | | A\ MNT |}. cemented jaundry, iarse wt enth. ae 30 “ ; _ 206 inte On Al RENT, $1000 . we opal? | | : sox1 74. prt @ S4000, terme. REMaB CCHEA-ME 3 INS-O7 , , 657-39 Mei is = : PRICE CUT 4 S15" WA : ‘ng 4 Che , corn Asott . i os acl elie ; ; . ‘ ‘ e.iWwa " Ant ‘ ; ; ; - eo) o l. a j \ ry rig l« “4 ‘ ¥*. ' ‘ : , ed ber Sail a : S118 S. Grand 8 =—_ : B rooms: bat! ‘- ow Maryland av., modern single : rhtral 4 eTKa TT . a | ~ o— - " : ; Paces ei . : ’ hu . he é p a6 | I { | a oh gee or ome oat rage. rent “Sio2 5 bathe $2500 sh. ba! nh, AB 2 atl : DY AS-S} : ; 4 ae is, Giect . 14:3 ene are exce| | ‘OWARD L. B. \KE WELL Grove Park, haif block from ° e monthis . “Double 31 I end @ (V “INGSHI TAY . ! | 3 , ne ss See RE EE ee Cali at 3856 Arsena, : — r : ” \RBOTT 18 . : | , a °} ‘parate fun J } pa ». KIN Sil iW A} % | ; YF 7 ‘yh , st. dd ; . ws ntl AND 3 ROOM FPLA7, $5 350, % ae tee ehenat >) eae . ~s2 j emt ; r ne a . 0 - J a ‘ . | a oe acid | ‘ , peticaiiy aie pretty 3 al 3 ae ; eg age pty : aad i MO ry TR C + fu ' a AT— 25 | | ‘" , : | : aa a RAL ER RE SAL ty “OO egos chess cen: aot 23: A = per montana: FLAT 167-00 ; 5 ise , NICE MUDERAN r L, AT ¢70i “ | . 1s ' : it . a mi if ; . - . ; BSovth. 5 and 6 rooms. st INCER Jefte s 3 per annul, Us ‘ ' I Sis i. . — ’ i A F Aufderheide, owner, live a 6 aoe ~6anedern eS TER JONES | oO. est six- | thddi] \ A Jal rriienm Phone Sidney 2559R. _ L y siou Fe. ; ah Olive 7654 or Central 456 boay , + a ibid TENEMENT PROP PERT a: 4 Carrol! et. and 911-13 Ju brick bu iidi ings, 4 families an ©¢@ mont nake me 7 tter. : ’ é; + et fe PMILTENBERGER, 14 NSB Se fiat—tripe; 4 18, Folsom av.: €l AS ai offer “hake terms. : — : , ) | ‘ \ nt , | FLAT n : od ed j ; : act ls ; 7 : ” . om ‘ . sie ne eine sag ‘ ° - ‘ ’ , a | : . : ? : -_ : | - % . : ; ’ ‘ ‘ RGAI si as gaoent Ten es etat ie a . " 1°06 A teh Se CO... ‘Ww : | | uN Sth of - nn 4 , _» and Jj room et ee ee oe » ms hot ERER. ARENDES, RS Al TY CO., ima per} } treat ‘ wegusren Vitm . eo J. - .Y ‘ , ‘ . ed , . , ’ } ; 7 , ’ oe pore : Oe sravots 85. KE. & R , al : . in » f rhs ra . je : ae fo mechiges: iq a To Ht rH et. FLAT—-in Towe ; idee np F eaahcenemaeh ' a. ary ' Clara a f « —_ | on ‘ "= FT Gl | . ' ' fon ; ; i. \earnet of 4-room and siter wri as. pore ~ cation ‘ wes | roe hg *P FF ar GB row ae metas “ , | : , —ay ) are : 7 waned price {th hard u ood fi¢ " ie) ; | rT} : - Ly a, — . . ‘ | ; rs - : , | ; . . . . ” " | ‘ ° : : P r , P ‘ routne . : a | . . | 4035 Detene rent ; ABBOTT sa “. Bient i a easy ter ise 352 mectt Special) 22 G ‘5 _— ° Chi , 4 rege w ASHI GLION A\ 7 KOOMS—“COMPTON HEIG , JOS. F. DICK! NRE CO.: S. Gr P——Deuble. S07 ik hem MODER MILY FLA r 007 ' ame fF NLY £1000 CASH NEEDEN | Ridne os — ‘ | — . rT ; ; . WW " ; SB. Compton av.: near Lets) a ae $11.800 nm lent : , i rw heparate t-Water h r Dl : . | eome. | Marcas . bathe furnaces. = . aly | = 3836-8 es bathe, furnaces re bal mt Le ob - . aeee — —_ . p+ _ , £. ‘ ' ' ay "1 ; ; i spdeqe +’ : measery frat floor vacant ane © rent $1860. germs = aa aie “hy : f° ' ; , , ; : tt Miia 2 dU Wainwriens "Bs LE eee os NX. Eichth ot. G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestuui G15 Chestaut st. Y WANSTI + it ot :

Page 62

Page 63

AY, Lc @ SUNDAY, | 20, 1081, ; meee FPBRUARY 20, 1921. S00 FARMS F or Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. post isparcm. 10 ; a | E : OPERTY FOR SAca BUSINESS PROPE RTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ) ehnen, _FARMS FOR SALE eipiee | does _FARMS POR SALE A hag __FARMS FOR SALE __FARMS FOR SALE ‘FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ILLINOIS enact, ~ “ - - rs & Kunz R. Co. ; () () N ( Bite ee. ante ——— “ MISSOURI MISSOURI py Ss _ OKLAHOMA ar M wae Fg Loan Counts STNUT 8ST | \ | . W rn — ’ ARM—83 acres: le from New Dougls PAR ati meine be nen os "enV cmainie s wenn tae Tomiie fet ae coke ememett pense etie, 2 center g RNER PAX SALE cree in ne wheat: new 7 -rootn ms iB poultry toa Lou : 4-foom house, barn. | in cultivatl down, bays 100-ncre misc, | Mica) beakden "Mack cf Commies ieee | . r | im OMPANS. r he at * | my boxlit a S. % or n » Ot | \ NV | ys ibe Y . . ’ ’ fr : 1{ . ‘T : : . iruit e KO ter: nN main highway . CR eae oii ee z oe fei r ; , ie av ~——---- - = Pe? ong ‘ = | ry. 4 ’ 4 ; ’ ° Bae : ’ bree ty . fs j A. } Zza. ; , ~4 -_ 0 . a t . -_—_—_—_—_ are — BA i. W. er Ith and Chestnut Sts. sia: RATE Eee Gar Is] tae cied mataeie eteat WISCONSIN SECOND DEEDS OF TREBP one ri” INDIANA npros 6 Tools and bath. : : : Bu eae ae ‘ nile ' } ’ ; shane Two short blocks from Postoffiee at 9th and Olive streets. Lot ) hese | FARM—Indi: 80 acres, within ° | y static Cali or address own ome, ba ; ‘hestm v 112 fee , ! : tt Ae ty ifie, M oi or wit} bulle 2oe. © ih Me gp lt Sohy Ayn ge : ei pe ee bath and fur 130 Ol) ( hestnut bi 112 feet Ol} Ith Street tO 16-ft publie alley ‘ : roducer at . is prov Sa na 1% —— are = : i tg aa -— — s " > “1 n; plenty ring 7 re = pone ine TBR , ~ vargats wn mes oe —— , Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut . rit , » ; a i " : ‘ ‘ +3 V, . ; : ’ n Be . “¢o#@) 6 lege Pe PR 8 tag, * ere Bete Om , ery. na, = 2» - ~ - 7 rooms, bath and fo» ros JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 C hestnut St. si cB coated, -eunny | improved: $128 per acre’ Deel with own. | Yd. ail anodern imbrovemente ” Calas. ust seit to close estate, OS acres in cul: | Lindell G48R, ——_ _ ______. | Mloney—**See Us""—Money : Albert, ; Re NE gS Beaks 5) us 3 | ber: good pasture: © seta how bass - onal wizia Mate aan loan lowest ra! od reasonable | peomal +p iY nh c " ns . nt Ke lt ; lu Ata! bens “s , alte De . te ™ 7 v vlhnr a. gy S| ; cf B Lec i] badd "AR | - ry Steam Deak, ote BUILDING—1014 N. © Broadw: 3-107 ARMS d FARM 7 7 7 erick Oulldil . soon) } an % ibis r can es la Abi ps ‘ ‘ \ & + aoe Ad | ft I ri nd nfor! a | +5 s thay — . a. . , Drozda Re ‘alty f 0. ¢ TOOmM hot. will sacrifice bot 4 JULI if LA fot > _s me | . re AR. yr Ero a ———— oe A ‘ nd os oul) 4754 & tee gga ~a “ Sen Or 402140 CONRA’ MH -. it) aiiw cry t tity ' 4 ND S } ' I trys ' ' : ‘ ’ . : ' -' ) ety tan : . ‘rested y nee y x : ‘ 7x | (*] " : vir soba) = Sow 'e SF @€5 11 rovins, bath, fure / £ ri 4 ant _— : | ns a ee J) a — . i rita ° : 5% e , trot ee atin lan by ‘ 4) | near Lil 11 | ’ ' ode : } h ae ' ; i » ac! | yt | read 1b =e yf oun eal e@iale iowest 99) ‘4g 2°? OOM residence, — ‘ . - - Pye og are ivi ss t i } . . iy \ ' } ! } 1 ‘ fia) i Pant : . ] } st ) eae . a . ; a ‘. : ae tn tt > . ma ) lalla ‘ bey : a - oe SWCOUR pa} mf } +} ropet ndance; for sa by self-supporting nm kind gem ie adh” sues Sooke yr t: 2 big b + Panu . : " real estate 1: aim ¢ Mt: Gyuicks . 10 rooms, 8 Pathe vide _ pats arti hi FARMS FOR RENT yea ey ! 1 for Mis it ~ : pUis- ' ‘ pe ecm , oe ' esksUs — ’ ( a » at ge aA nell gh nyggy PR oreatig ratite . = vy ; ‘j ; +4 +e 7 hy raetn at, = ‘ none ’ r) 7 ” : ~! { Oo sth a a j ae y . re oe wid bs ‘ ‘ . > ' ¥ “"y ' bet . se SJ 4 ra it A hii Ve ) ( islery? j " : gi : ‘ oi ’ : : (iy re a} ea et i~ rooms, 3 batha, OHS | ee .RM—! 0 acres. we a ather 4 . wl MICHIGAN vans are Crem tt farm; ' espe ee ne te oe the t cult | roe I | comes ; - 5 : oO | for vy. 4 G0) ayy y property is sully as ttt ON NPP a be ean aktien ce pe vner’s health st Mi 4 address rent A Arsen phon On ‘ 1; ll-room he n ) res and Cres, | nea _ tou good fering ike it a , , : ., eral . Klet-liet. that, eu : cost them $25,000; have | ’ ok garage: tet | : me 1) , rs - -: : 4g ¥ .o- 3 | Mop. ‘ ‘ Ser | tho? : : ar : ! . | : = . ‘i | ag > a , 4) 4 , | - r avon . _ = — , as ry (at | = * (08) BIG J SIN , | co sir TO LOAN f) . Years Hroadway awe + oo” Sean we Ate ty ipa TR em « S ee SS tes eo ened oa ee a a my "a yd Sow Pee tr ee ee ee — gtr i tee “J - » & se a MON EY TO LOAN } Chestout st. MONEY TO LOAN ANSWER IN TWO HOURS a , a’ OG ver , room flat: 3 room fiat. ~~ ' : ta re ! . | ‘ i [i ; ] ; ‘ . ; " - . P . ‘ ; : , anant , ‘ : ova r « “te : a : . % : ' ’ Kk; at 140% END wcATiON - ‘ | . A Vint mae ) he ad a oT 4016 i“heut ‘ Py me gp oeteage ay FARMS WANTED i ie ail SE ey ee - ¥ CSrmagy oe ne ee ee Prompt Answer Given r appiicat on ‘ Ww rates. ™ y . rafar try a. e . ‘i. ” a “3. ee ee ed wor? 1: al + " ,49y ~ SMALL STORE BUMDING—GNAP =f fan Wil To rer 7 7 ——— | Interstate Develo] irritt J ‘RMi~—For sale or trad 00 a ) ensent h BEL ) nm ternns. Siedaannens mene ; | ed near ¢ ‘road, in Brewst : Main ’ ‘entral 40953. ‘ . | ‘ ; . > nyY Aina ¢ Si:nessé ep AP Omg, re, , e ¥ ee Tie. ce pos#ibie "G en er cays ome gy 4 © Saoou wa an otfer ; Al M . , > % ad ac ' Seen P, UY 4 ad Bac 1s +. i a ant va a : , . . | : : ’ ' , one sid . ce me 6p Se HAA 3 . - (BE ne Md ve > eae — ae _— | ) : 2 and see me or w: urd: g00 @ te have. for acre farm, With | gt, te National Bai ) MONEY WANTED BRO — } a a! ° : A : Broa awa \ ec tee ; ' ' Lt [ vi Sut QO; * — : on p devine ~ nio ; /LLEN, le] 1638. | 1866 Cherokee : Investment : 2} 'td.—Smali, with orchard ore Bldg.. Denver o | AK M—20 acree; fine wood Z | Cilla site ous twice this farm: 39 acres opposite Je n_ Antonto. _ = 9000, 6} RONG AV, $2500 ! 2] ! to: ZO acres, ties Louis. wi : : ng #pria : : 10, 0 cH apman & | eeke aa o Arch | hon story brick « ii NE batu . Cher * ; thle } aeile : ~A: — " ae Che Pers es ARM 4 ; 4 : : b 3 ‘ ) " be 3 t : hi ar ; . : L r , os > - ‘ , | ; . . abd j ’ a g [ ; . ry ear | ret * us ne t ow | $ | | a . ' ‘ : STORE BUILDING and location. Bos Powt-D Fe ee ggg ae Fe weit Fao ith, Pigg ene cae ED ines ec] three parts, 35, 4 iv. Phone Victor 2432) | ty, Three. ine ra pachi og SR gy ete er: ee | 2125 PESTALOZZI STREET ‘ARM Wta.- 0 ro he ne By «ll | | : | : ! | ait a es . teer . | an ny other | Lid 8701-03 MINNESOTA AVENUE Cia 8S KOT 1A +? } j Ce ee ee a eel Paeent woe) 35 ‘ ‘ ra * ‘ 2 anu. i ee ’ a u Lf " “_ : ‘ ‘ . . 7 . ; ’ . nai : ” seg ; ' » ess . ' ; i ] VIRGIN'A +a GLE i “LAT, $o1LO0 hs HOE egg lee dit ge | = bath, ¢l its and i 7 | 4. tie } | . | | thi bape a ee ee Samar uraaamnancin t 25x145; we “het nest L : - Dat ee () ‘ mesh be and CK i ers rn anes , wy aniin. 4 s 4 rooms ft aa nein > beh dad REO RIS Chee » Come res — SOOQ SLOG ’ ‘ fret deed 7 per oe ‘lean papers, looms i . , Bom , 2 © : ~~ , 7 Wea LI heen 6 ee ro eee dk amici all takes ‘mates, |. if ead of t- FARM—bs , roo! : : : 4 , . * ) cw. A ea Sag: — = commission, clean papers Fran: .. oh «) ay. a seen - ~ —— “a . Favtegoate rg h . " y wd : | ' ’ - I ; : Wire ' . : . ‘ 4 , ‘ } aa 7 P vi P : . . as . , ve + ; ee 7 >... . Ly ' ' “mut ' ay Ti) ' “ , , ” “ arcus a. ~ v 0 —— a “ of . - rr, ' weet Ry ware LOW, oGe y TeByo wi se} ' S5000 seeond deed Bride place. aad £ ak wa sooty ee vee Kk M— est of Lao TM B. 7 » Sor | : | 7 Ree ee ee : 6 2 re a ee a ge eltetie 2 ge ty. a “a = ; , - ; , ‘ ; , . ; ‘ iit . . a j art : ‘ Li a ‘ ; ' ; ‘ P var | " ‘RSONRA ie lecoun . ; | & ss 4 i . ‘ ‘ . . . es ' oy 0) ' F | . ‘ . : ' . a 4 ; " hargain j . ‘ ‘ ses i," j I ' ! a . ' vw ~ . ’ , , " ; | P : ye: . ' : rivate De rts Beam. good vacant apd wil N.| TS lediate > diate. nad “ee “ ‘ount) » miles fron | De re; terms ; Ke. barns. water, | . mn in Mulbers rove, Til. ! uliding, 3 stores and 3 fiata; sa * — ame + — Led a me ee a ey 4 "te. ae ty a ee eee eee dnt \ ty mS Tay «ade ow Sree qe " a ~ ne extras bboa er oy ‘ riington so. | . : ' timb pring ster en N71 tate] Bidg ACTES | ired: new R acre tivatio! | in M n : ~ “f . i _/ . ‘ e ; J ray “y | I {) j . I { j ! P ; b, bn in . Hudson. = - - - - i " ‘ ‘ ’ (3. ‘ : " Yee? . ~ '. P ' ; Val a’ ia : . id — , ‘ : (are ee > tkine ica Francisco te Wonderful bargain \ t ke : aM orca ay ; - ahaa +) S14 Mb ‘tn LL] Let . , With new mai min Address Mrs : . : ‘ , , ‘ . - , 4 , ’ 6 ws i ai ( i asii it) x . ‘ : ~ Atel building and furniture; price £55.01 : | | ) A ; ) : anes A | ) “ sn he | oot - —— | . Siell Britton. Sal . Rural Route 4 Bond # ' . Grote ‘ash - — ' : ial } J . +rit { } ; , ‘nih . , . . , mT 4% : KOO: roy ifr, é f li j ; a i . | F> : : - : = 12, 4 : aJ interest if No vonus a ° , , ce eee ~ - a mal . > - " . be P 4 : r? 1% ‘ i ‘Li ; * rs\ ‘ | 4 = ‘ 4 Tt}? pd = 4 ‘ ' liiepal nh 3 Fine jo atl 13D ‘uton re ¢ A 2-1 book art 10Ve} : RE at : - aah a ale ; ; v . , —ateienie temen ; - : . ss Ff it'T) ‘ ’ i) : .* a a — ' : : : . ,- } ‘ } ‘ “Ff ' TS , , a 2 ; ‘ vs , 7 a r) : ry . : ‘? hare? na avr . Nd ' ; ry io) A. . bath to ‘have cessory company; iar » firet floor ‘ : ste aq. G¢ , ~~ : d —-— Ak)! nogern bunga. . | Lit x. oe j ha he , . ' , r 40" HN "Pall nh. $15 8 s mee with tile fioor: ne i rooms on i! . . . . a ' » A - perry , ; cS i , . I ‘ } rt « road hes , . ' - , bee ” ‘ ae - ; "a - : beck On Ga1e «4 it i rs, } ing; § ; ni : ; aaa . : _~ ' . ete cae : * re 4 ” ley : din (k nts Ato aan was ret er cent second floor; steam it SJ) 2,500; rary termine G. F BABHE ‘on D. “715 (Chest Paths ' : wr \RA cae roy ' , ’ , ‘ ‘ *¢ [ | 1} Beirl I LJ 4 : ’ , ’ ‘ ’ lL? =. iy Ta : . ; . ei, , P ‘ ' ites ry Bus et. _Main_ L0do ' a OCS Pa Lit £98 rane 14 me ge totes os a ry Ube price >. ‘ impler li and j lOME 004d ’ ninin Lown a _DEL MAR AV. “CORNER _ 0 pe 103” Aeres’ With | fame _ | abtofargmine linpleimente, 14a, lleg frome) Vawin, Cuba, MoS fell you'tne farm “at special price of $00 terme: bartiow ner Dutton, 3028 MONEY Wid —We pay 10 ver cont w. cor. , 6 stores, 6 fiat “ 3 and 3 rooms.. 3 reome.... and Jj rooms..... 6 Rnd a." Bhs ba - : G rooms. . .* sy Siaininnn ts: re 40; price $096,000 Horse, (ow, logs and man, International Life B Lona RM— 65 44 Cape u nu rave , oven i = want ane \iexander aries, | ae ) .. and 6 rooms 3 BRADLEY & QU INET "Ee. TOK Chestnut at : seiiag: Sh ' ie ae ' ' ' ' mad , willie fr ‘ounty seat, Ja 0: home By pres. g - fase mae TAVE a> das ; 7 nd 5S double; sleep- . BWAD ee as : 1c ; | ngs Rigg. nit eo > per ac} rridle m St. f A ddre J i. Pieper, 8400 yell tint ah Rg gen 9 glia i ia: ao, ee ash F | N A N ] A # | Aika os owt FOR (| ( kK SALE. $16,000 cres tillag L -roo! , ot Sie hie e es 1 ‘ae ee ow - a ylen , sheds in vod condit » Oat 0 v ch price } about ae fiats. Present income $2730 will he $3600 — x estate — —" . ’ . Detnila page 21, Ill i ALLS LRM—3 acre mn Jilinois; pr U “: wm 3 | m ~ , ' cult! STRAW BER Py VH 0 rVats ; SIDE NCE food West End business corner and flats; « s Free sT 'T ;IEN ry “a ,? ty - prop '" Vashingto: ount) “ a ie’ ; per +t nates wis Oo - "ar, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE mei $500 and eS) 3-IVSSD aa , ~) Sr loess : ors tan “te atm eeln ating es Oey ee Me! pape a) a POO en @ \ - os States, re %.. 7 rooms 600 terme 831 FP New York Life Bldg . ean 7 al 7 reg sey 7 . ar bis lenty 7 rooms (te aes By GLICK Ff. E. _Co R24 Chestnut st Mo Rese ae ' D 2 a r 7A biels PF. St. 1.0 vie . . ae road: wi 7 dj ) ioe ty vi} mo! ’ red V (uy Qt o rooms rooms. & Income. $2730: Saetifice. $16,000 PE ARKANSAS | larger and West End: Adee corner; sonstating pas : r ane stores an flats: these rents are old and cat which we would be giac © increased to $3000 per annum: excelle: investment and a big bargain Box W-42" _f ont- Dispatch FARM—aAr: or ,P Ra Bs t-]DD a‘ ‘Bargain Business Cor. PST A TT . “7 : Penge gr | ) 0 D> REALTI | | ae | ATER FALTY ¢ & a FARM—10-acre ri , aoe $4 a Moos? , ~ Teg ‘mae | iret | ul mt. 3 ~ OU" é at x | owt-Di f T Sal, le wy outheast corner Page and Acadetm\ at la The eat p rue ; “ya ' es i Al oT Sn ae ov a amen ' —- ss i ~ # * ‘eros {) "118 ‘ ‘* Be: THESE e BARDARYT; 6 ian eteten onl ¢ , m flats: ) S, ) th | rom ew; 130 acres or mor Le! A. y. milio ren a Missuuri ranch : SEY 4 rive yoy iat f d rul! t fo Tr 2 AALJ@inan al ; renting for . vear piat ; . ; ATT ' , ci phe : ; no goes emumagiinensnnes =i inatineil —— _ ~ ‘ i ot rr shea . A ’ . 40 «a , a ; a! / ty ' yf . ' bs s - ry var‘toues amounts aii fret Rectri , rents for s Spiendid opportunity for investment IE HE i REALTY ‘| ne uf! ' Tra " r) if AR) t ule d acl 100 | . ew 2 om . 7 ance , me ttorn a pland per cent C HLS moe hie toeda eits estate) tense ever 7 5 irginia ax... -~ farniliesa, or to eres for bus! nears vas ere $14 OUG se ee ; ; ’ : i ae . by ps ‘ rq: i i] ‘ a ‘ 4 res ys t ' ' ‘ . ’ ‘ . 1s , : : ve’ ‘ cys . ‘ ; , , ; 4 : ” ; : : % : 74 ; Hert y isusé ant EL MIO Sa ls } ARMS—-F arms Mo a > niaygti goo! letings. of apart- @6s property. which can ene you os eiectric and furnace; aisé J. M. LEVI @ CO... 705 Chestnut “\RM—I have Has. . ‘ 3-3005 S. 13th at.. 4 fam- NORTHWEST > — S. bath, electric and fur Prrrnnn me ~ 0 be ¥ , SSres, ~Ho4 it ini | . a ; » ‘ a’ , . Yr, . r)} — - 7 ' : - sf an . , ; , , ye oo : . - . Sak * * *? °v* > >" ei uj iT . eliale 7s iy ' 4 i ; . . Jat , x a " " ‘ . " ry ; ‘ "Y ’ | ; } . 4 . . for business purposes | EASTON-TAYLOR TRI ST ' ad Ilete dor T , , * .a! eh BG ' fine es 4 a ; I OR SALE ~ on Fergutoen a‘ lot . : 44. ' OF “ ' , : ; , RE RSOO0 iis i i st ' ri ewe — . s ri A ' ‘ . Gyo , ao acres, On fFroe: a 5 | heo J Ge bauer. Tre! : NORTH oN , e757 54 . Lary ; ' ’ ’ . 1 ;@] ; ; I > . : ; , ‘ = _ 1a acres i i a \ : i a 3 vata 7 ° ' : , 4 ' . ane? « ; : sa : BTORE RUILDING—2505 Unive ir =m » ; aia dade the opper & , siananresnandl ‘l-« ? =e S ans, pe , fF AKM— sa 7 ' ' HARI SKE IO Areede Pidg and © room —_ stere buiidl with , on . ; ” , ' , , ou ‘ ’ , ? . ans ; 4 7 I Og > mi ’ ' ’ ‘ , ; . . between Madison and Clin etYINR rooms. | e corner jot. | fs 1 enlarge yo yy . é pera , ght 4 nd hot ) ~For a r rent 4 4 pplendia vk and Grain Farm bes | on, south side, betweer THOR, Met of. DY ¥N SON, LITA N. Union @' : ures J eo , orches elias hou , ‘ . na al ORT : p Ot J : art Tt 1. helance " be | r ' , or rite for our weeny tie : . . ; : ‘ ‘ ’ ’ " ’ . ’ , 7 . : . - “un ' , ‘’ . . . . § 5. te +e mg privil bg __ Forest A Alone 1 ; a . . " mime . 4 nie ' , 1] .oif eve eig eS ; ’ ~~ es ae é : —. L boa li : on _4) 9 gaa PROPERTY. re | mernen. apelee One It Soured am inveral | Simaechouse. fine las rp, cattle si Address 213 Terr s_ Mo. oT ca woon For new barn, | roas-fenced ¥ a: bee onl es ce EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO — es jocation. 3 ra] . \s . . ten al um AS nes ' ni ' ' FARM For 4 0 ' ‘ ' ' . ‘ from > , , ches ~ , : new bullding: | 2830.17 WN Rroadway;: nd 0 a ») YOu can 4s | es 3 , ' at — ' t | rR, bers , nikiin > & : rawr . . " » os teh — : . ,04 { hestnut Pot. feo leesed. 1 waocarit; Broadway and the Wabash switch yard) @ie0 today to DEW! 16 Marauette Bide . |! in .. 810 Gi : oe ee $4500: te; A. : ~y | County, MM ) farrn : fret deed 2) s 71 N. Nintl vill trade bet ; e —— RM! Wart tt . ' , Tr iteeare ahaa ‘ . ie" ape» ‘ —- 2 din cnn vois p and Spring. ig) poe! Rey RA nth; \v 27 sf ‘na . oR ADY & BO? ; b3 N + ~~ w * vines. pri a perty peceasary j SEVEN Pr i"), CENT Business Property aS, McCRADY & SON, 1123 N. Union av CANADIAN PACH Ba F RUCK FAR) : ea. | | a je. bottom, stock ate ite | a : | +) ev ee oa ouphete. =‘ shows ir jest opportunitr: 4 ;, rom Ee ~V AS nity . rm ry fart Manet Stat , y I ‘1 we - : _ ; ™ eed of t t on Dreperty Wer 17 4% Ye Investment ne a? cKatchewan and rich par! is Wate r 4 -— Conlog bn! on Wal nd Ne 4 rota ha Ee! gy Few - Bye a os | sie oe reper Were % . Near .leff erson and St. Wouis oo agg oe | ' in! aa | €2 snot of 1 s) ract rot >» Write for ¢ at bg SF ’ ' , ” ree | ‘y Br eription of p rt z ‘ . ° , ’ " 7 , ‘ e" " - ; ’ , hy . \ ‘ : ’ i : mi . - + ae ; / ; r* : : us 4 r el With ‘Switeb Forts Tw “KERY a BON, LONG Cheat . mixed farming: the — ve Hh oo : hat yor nt’ See t ty lls ile ff le pot et Fiat ' . pe : ij | , = 5 — Ls Qive on. 3 ie eee rts a . Dawn = , was is offering a ory : ' | R a : , , | . ' : tO. ’ . + ke! + S art ces oe . PIC . (OME PLDO. &@ LOAN ASEN . _—— a REN rs, $1400; PRICE, $8000 nee Te jcereneet TT hes ‘ . CN eR AR NRE A et ee a ae n heavy | ich | S ~ _— _ . oe enesuas! folders eent 1d — to loan on cfty tmpreved. Dee't trust to luck inp selling real) th od eT HORNTY IN. Supt. of (good properties FiFHEKMEN—-40 acres. near, Woume Cash ) reavirerers wo ieited ke lowest rates | comm testo “Pertgct Utle wb a TY t tee Rg much safer to trust it to) Ty lenina tion. mane4ian Pacific Hal! | M RTON & CO Cr HWEMEER PEALTY CO. ‘ Bis 2 >” Pe Diepaica Lew Bea (vi MRADLET @ ut INK TTE. 706 Cheetect et t EPeTEIN. Mais & Post- b | : ; epatch WANT ADS. 115 Ninth ev.. Calgary. Alberta | O Titi “ oe. 2 Mo. Reem 204, 810 Chestnut

Page 64

SUNDAY, Pe ee 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. -———_resnvany 20 100. 3 = : STHING conee ASQUITH ASSAILS IRGH FOST- DISPA Te ‘H. ——— : —==== _— NRE INTU ns LOANS ON | PERSONAL PROPERTY BUSINESS CHANCES «+ _ BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE (5 Ds FOR SALE ) ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE ik AER ieee Sia GROCERY —With yithout mfieat DRUG ST ourt, near J “it RE—Established 14 years Pd a “ a SALE ; nigh sch d op inity for stchmaker B eT a: a eee cuir on cane VERCOATS—2 men's overcoats MONET to ion nm on automobiles. Auto Auc- AP he ati ock or bond issue wanted, bene Spee . _ tien Co 1°10 Olive st. fcR) ler new or going enterprise of wy te ; On 20 OF mcoe i town « — = » Sas © aoe — —— sere ‘o.t — ry | ab f Commer idg.. a 1 ie Hh nik ME la good ch hes; las territor KS } iin int of t for: prop oon seco ; *. MONEY suvpiied sa Areess ' rile Caagy My- - . Chamber of Commerce Bi i.. 14 . . ; : oe ree “enemy - ' rf total 5 5 , n fount bas Ir —_— ‘ =| be, : | >) fey rr) ; ilor-made str. Tu it) 38 +/)- ments; confidential 421 Commer ial Bidg rice p. ee ar Pes ae eS ey yoo” ee thease : ; wn . mea ¢ Nehe ° ' Bs - ; . ; — : : — - : , NG oS : “a6 vast ' a 3 Lb! * hich : _— . , y : . , =,4 ’ 2 * . . -V us is : row nh O.aca ‘ ~ , ness: 1 account n oxfords, @-AA. 6059 Kensing (cB) HARTER: 2) cheapest. : bi ria ALL ai: tornob!ie loaning while using: auto- | ruickest: thin é in; iree J ‘= a Patil, vi) ; : t once; cm ay! —-—— —— — : * : om ’ ; leas ' 138 Pos Di P c ' ' S uildin ‘ : ' de- ; rhe largest earhb’ t ’ . . Tor a a , ' 3 ‘ ‘ — Seat Liles . | wee, of SAGRE oveiniion: emubieenss| “Seen ame ieee | ein 18 ane EX te -_— | LE ee Sig — = il elastin ated ene ata eT , ee . ieitieeietien ek ee sa SA nee -7veer eth. ~~) © eye a =. " ~* Bary 6 Me bought, morigagesa paid. bought loniail Chart o., Wilmington itive at (tae (jabe? sive ave ~ ; ——! tabliahed ste init tedinounntion se ron e NSISTS a a Serge | ' ™ Never | ; A Adoption cD LINE OF MEN'S, WOMEN’ lack fur, _ clothing: | ever | re ridd Nation Sune Agents ~ marry. MON bk } ioaned voli au ALUINOViies. open nthe. : , ’ ‘ i, ' _ - ~~. ‘ , i he ~ - . ~ , . oe: Bings ani Sundays: imimediate answer _* 0000 _ Tmecessar ~~ Rte nnn f ——— ae > a td i oon i nv about § | ; own "ictor (CED E R310 Easton. of) ss ; cane oe owe ants } j Te bh; ae 142 ome atc} : , , wa... , é‘ ; we : S| ‘ 3 x ¥-~ : ONEY loaned oi automobiles: confiden:ia:- a oe Bert, anaes BM. aci™ waese Col ; any 1 Fallway kacnange Hi: bea’ , one eT —— eo. : . as . lies rl a MONE . tm @nlarie! reopie. furniture own-. ' \FTER gut-of-town business OMI Vi —, bou ; on toda) larket it] wee HD le —— wt a4. Sol : re Oxture Ch f UP—-\ ; ri: s , é ' _ ere; : esas > | ; - - . - . . = ; . . \? _Credit 7 . - . . . ‘ : : ‘ ‘ - _ YoMANCE = te iS agree- ‘ : he h would - Pa oh se Bye M3 yp ges. L * Loan and Sew alr PB hie > & et tlh: oar eee a iA me ~ . * ~~ © ast ie dust: ta! MONEY Wu - ’ ‘rw $2300 for 6 mon: ARG. ba ; | Rii—Co | ' “Ar COTTE 1000 cas "We: col , te +b ' ' ' , , : [Fc KMANSN For salaried ' or thetfr — ae av eXpel ’ : our 3 ’ ' : . : P inday : ' : ~~ , ; ; . cs ' ' ! » UN D . OTL ' ' @XCiude witnout secur!t wledge , oe oe ' | PAR Ni , GO., ‘2032 Raliwa’ chang r busine pert) _— : ge pr boa a set) - ' est : we ath asking WONEY TO r : + , oa . . 3 ; ’ ; ‘ ‘ : . : ‘ , , | . ae . ati niture, ruse and pe property - a ' stor 2:3, — mnity fp NAMEYVE stored with us, 8 per ce iterest per a: IG! jfac ' ver’ % , , . - M50 Ben \. Langan ‘reproof Stor rropositio ; A od : [ match ‘ Mh vd. athe wbneg pees : “LOANS—IOANS— 3 | HS O ive S _Bta ga} Ss Car cap ge ba bf Arges g on . oe a ft Sinn -einer Elected to Commons 1 7 a ne : tare j : ~ , war ncrease . tl While Iriterned Is Arrested. * ~ lh BAB me ae a ata —S oy se cttaanns oom LE ia Bak, RT 5, Bale a Be ty 1 AE AIS 9 iy res ‘ ~ Money loan: Lee] ’ / easy paymen’ Ke ites , , oa: an - “2 _ . ‘ eure. AMERIC wat oe " ~~ ' ' ‘ ré et ' ' shed cade Bidg. Entran : .. f , _ . ’ Box x -U and na od : 4 ' ) - : int : nn ‘ . ; t yrit ' ‘ . iit e confidence t irti j v near na Tiel Se re . or ; ’ 17T ’ fire ; —_ “ ; ' ‘ as ? . I n A ; ’ : ! > | x ' Af _ . : : . os : ; ember of : : " " | 4 ty an | ‘i o ‘¥ ; ; . ake ; * ‘ ‘ ' }. i t ; ’ ’ FY Ps \\ i . ~ or : ; ee 7 re ~ 4y : : . ~ : . Bt ri’ Merick while ifn. I . ‘ ° , . ‘ : a ef x ac a 2 | ca . ~ i 4 | ~ r ' E> vy ’ ‘ ) at : a tA : : f wih ay Veet 4 *» — ’ ‘ . . t : t r } \ P . ’ , . ‘ , ; : : " " . . ; anetan,to2rs root caeh | Ste Sao ltort, Weett StOC W_carr” | 000, entablised customers: complete arr 20 Ng ihecity—_Box_S- = eT wma - BCSIaeS A a oe rea invested by y ve Rorn or ¢ TK5 44 ’ ; moortu — yg , mee . oa Cy TRA) > : , . é : : : 2 3 Acenae . \ . . ‘ 7 on . : ‘ : ‘ 1 , . _* , . : ‘93 @ still occu - oe ht lder. OS { motte a Te oF Ci. ae ai > aM Insurance Corporation zi 5&0 Fast . . a » International Life é ob? he be a7 46 be > meaner may [i _ : ; S808 » a ae negra 1000 Invaders of Texas , : oe . ~~ ie ™ i - v : in —s ~ ia a 7 a. 4 ‘ bu ; 7 ry: . T nRES i *% f or ‘ . , . Oe S00 Invaders of Oklah. . yO] a ? il $3 . i © ( s ti icK aia = _ ay ws ‘ ‘ at ' . m 20 , “co . ? . : Lies 1 : > ¥ ~e Rat ao] ; rt | 50 sacuetrial Transportation targn in — : OW SAAT), 0? 4 @O ; ; : a ato} ; , = . wana Y? orn rc] ae ' ns 2 ppeiman ‘cl =. _—_- & Long Green Oil and « ay ‘J ravel, ba A slone; an estaviishe LGAR tlonery artis co r toy utel Box Y-2 igpate 0. Conroy . PP Al | nd men rm ris! HAIR BO00 Marte id Oll and Ref: ‘s cal Ml consider rentiag ‘ent from New ¥ yants business { SWNT ore coum maaan = ould } European el Ye yy - good condition Da} “ge Metropolitan S — a vi "kil , { f quarry o ve) iv this 1 ' 0 song 7 mS —— nate Fite | ~ ee l Rd} ’ . - ral SR]OM [is to} x08 Missceess ie aed Base alt iY Fiat ton. ° Moko Food r om } I re roy | ske ' c , : a rl ’ } + 4 = Bs ~ ae ; ; ; F _ , ' 9 : a - , c Nationa! new) , ' rir lL . — a ad 5" ri Ol : i OR SALE ‘ Aa ——tLood @rticie for tall order — NM) Noero P Mone : box M-217, Post-Dispatch (7) 1000 Oklahoma Ol! an ' ining \ WAN TED—Party with S?000 t invest: 500 Old Dominion er ant pr rem te ry Box . ’ p D “ q , Se airy ~ - — “on —~ ~ te A er, ~ . ey SSW on, > ee 50 Watters ¢ n@ manv other loan money on tocks _ im touch with us > can give ve, H. J. KATTELMAN COMPA i“entral ‘ational F OS t x Ollve 2255 Long L> Ktance i | Centr BO Watters C ped ze — rT 43 | ‘3 cae 6 eprin ve : ; . - orn ws iy on | PhiCK MANN 5 . a “ere Pera ee imk +? FilLeMs I awe deciarations securities “eo |BUSINESS CHANCES] :)!>i0"is0e"S ecto Md anzat r5e : 208 \ I ig n the ‘leaning and. : =o. dai! SNe Sund } minimum ° 1? captit il need ex hree or more insertions 1c booklet The i * ime din oun Bei. setenasnltten 4 Kern ot, Sol Charlotte —_ [tJ] rn’ t S3000 to SS5S000 tn “ _BUSINESS CHANCES timate business, to be offtel: ive, tS . . momotive ‘ners or patent DUS Waste T¥Maenatech ADVERTISE—3 : 109 monthites, §:3 mili -4. Post-Dtxpatc! a oe oR Y mei) pd. n. Sth 100 . a ‘ wee mee “eee ~~ Vin I : r t SLS& >} es n i t ' . ~—— nage } . Pais ass RES gh. Sieg Begejncn Riek ‘ 24 weeklies, : “0 bi dailies, $7.50 WAS ASKED on Cope Agency, 620 Cc Resin’ st.. St. Louis Trt ' a a — nih r etiring i } Post-D! Ore een = = We (cD) | : : ANYONE can repair sh , ome with our wonderful boo! ' : ins : ns: tr . ‘ th! r + RSs °Y . : i rrid ‘ ry j ; ’ ‘ Orie iry ls 1 , > = ae oe, . ‘ ‘ ~ Ba’ 2 . bi fy | . ( ’ > . , . : ‘ { 4 * j Ot 1a er send Oc for book rer] h Shoe , et} oT ey ~", . . : . ~- : = , ° +e ' . . " aed bil rer — a ———— seonm % : m : Leo | r be aii : sean . — . " t YQ ‘ty Of their work: we solicit b opr Rm, glen : ey Ee a ee | B- O 1 ne . a eee, ——- dresses, coa ne ie LTC 2BO} : . | Fem the legal profession in thia speci. hicas a See ' » , : » 10 at (1: HOUSE—We rnisi ' ~ Rr , on PIER, | ——- Mae: ge reorganise existing corporations ——— ee - bn A ns pare : a ean, near Gra tral ” ter.. Call ov “1 | po “ASH 7 ee aeten thie beneficial niat, . ~ | HK } DERN , L1LLIUR PEGA | . i ; .- . , , rana ntra! i » ' ~ . a ’ y (ASH Ck iabtitty: (gna thar , + - Masters indow Bakeries are not a nel mi tnt —~ —-——— ni Scene rv e. — — — ‘ fiaeu ft . 7 S _— ' bought, sol ln w ouieas atisfi investor ME ny a ee — Qity Dakery : SECTIONERIES—°? ” . ;' , PP ar ct UTiCe Pan UL. . on sll = conten ‘ “ Oo —— ——— =. : pee. S by an mn Ccispt Rs meee dane . aoee | : ~ ~ ATR , “ty _— — ee , CASH REGIST ‘ Bh =. > : me : ' rock »tOIR repairing “haries os a a ene oe ae ae - ee ~ * aesciil, -Rbyp. Se Ee See coe ¥ projects: ry . owns 49 . pte ~~ : nt y aur alent “4 nie — Cincinnati and Indiana: ‘fer. ’ ) ofits = ad = sigan en encanto 4 wt nese ll « , +A, 3 , " . ‘ i ; ‘ liv conse? , ; ; . , saa” > ” ‘ eAts ‘ . ences furnished : how . “Tras a] i‘or- ef . “kk of ree e oe aa , MOT . ' ‘ voter A nin * ; r OW mm ‘ . ’ ; >) ‘ An 4 = poration ppouevonmnens vt S00 “hy , ie —s . Tt ] ~ ‘ . t 4 SE ogee . i o SUS Chest epi i $2 000 to $4000 : rey waived inVes- mi S Lau! OW Rv ’ , ; . el e i L sOulc ited j “ rite today . : xr \ : A LIVER, energetic man of hich stand me &. i 4 W. Jackson gy Ag So ceases 26 ing «—— a -/, Fost Patch yi orwanize an han the as o m™ K : . j prt . ri ‘ all ) . . ’ ‘ ‘ \ es Sa , . “ ie. Set 2! i ‘ 40. gs ean invest and become y interest: : . ire orthw : ws | | . “lO 7 Pomor eempany he nal a aie | BUSINESS WANTEO Risa r _ at eran , ’ _ 90; ' ‘ . erty rt A 4) ‘ash : re a in “ A om is, : € D Ra. : } , r ; end manufac ' -_ 1) eas get Ye : pw — rh et n ri T 5 2793 7 a - - a4 mth : an ; Value and laber ' er eae e : 7 eam ; _— —. | a he! of the high Ss ES—Sp 3 ges Po. . Ka to v rieht man aston 4 BOG KKRFEPER: ' earn 8200 to $500 . hh Mmanent, honorable bus: ef your wr it cost Mme over SitO0) : re in bustness a Hass Sah Pie ee ig tarpteg - ee BN tng REPAIR SHOP Wtd.—Sma t i bargain Box a hestnut at now ! can show you Le : : »~ fun tT] ; ; ari Ved i , rag @s ‘ ’ , 4 * . ~ @m @n tnitial capita! 2 ‘or rl irset- onsiderea give fu CoO ; : r Pr ~~ —_ et plete information write J. RK. Browne re les T. Holtsn ler Jefferson city , ene ow | ~ teers | | 1500 Foon rent $45: nicely 1a00 rer LB00 ime machine shop a4 reason for ae w. R Paxt Dare toh + exS ‘ HA \t at ‘We Wil mei movable : ’ Satisfactory: terms 1 Write Sgtnlogue Middleby-Marshall Oven wre a03 Gth st. &*. Louts Mo rete) TSINESS CHANCE —Sel) farm light olant and Water @\ *ferns excentionasa! of Pert _ . r —u o.. ; : ’ . > 7 . 4 . : . P | 4 ™ well an wh aTTIONA ray , . ix ° ; - peng % $s '> . - EG or: REP re “ary ir severa) ' ’ X ; in ‘7 : . nt ; . 7 - ‘ ‘ - itl : . 4 z tervies Bux it~ eS ” y-i4 Pos -D . , ; J 4 ' ee ty an -—--———- — - A. Se SHININ = ze 2 Sea co 4 nt | CHAN) ' r rners ~ = a repair shop: will o Saat ; : See Ee ais il re, t) wr rv uutiness has grown te oa : ; SOx a). Boet-Divoa: “hy ' =~ gone s. : : “ : nie i A j hee } " ——— —— . : , ut . : rner rettrin ae ae : ona! machinery ¢. take Car Ps room ta a — | ie da. Db ex ha ryery : ~~ ~~ ; " : . : | ; ; A ' é " l | VY eT > x . . ' krowing business, to chase| «.), 2 Toem brick bungalow; lot 40x1°70 - invoice on go : TT) 7 i : ica BPAIR SH mplet . Bt . XTUR! - machinery arm? eguipmrenr A ct a ee Es Ls nar 004K : RFA ry —_ . , S FR rr “ ae 4 : ) n ; fic or : ' r Te : =o Di. ise a! few thousand do!!: , Tite - — writ Cu: a . a. , Are Fi d : ave : ‘ th + ' J A wv ’ 7. ‘or . , - - ace i i you have a email am os ' = ul ERY . . ' " : J ‘ ra ok iene ae Aa 4 7 “acramen ne ae Bp eS > a ee "Oe 7 4 . formation tt efail will imation on your Gh ERY ern et a El ; : : : en ea? : ~~’ we ) $35 ME , ' EANING ESTABL! SH. ee CS taken at once 1904 N Dr : $25. $3: U vets +) : , a." F rte tine ’ , ’ sg, — ’ , oe k ’ ’ 7 — . -_ Ft "KE PLUMBERS LUMBING sUPPLITaS teeas 4 ' . - _ ures Wwante : loon’! » — b or and 4 » rn mia ie Viet (‘oe You ha o4 . ~ ; isinesa lien an? Diant ful! , an ed — : xh or ce : terma Rox ~ 2 ‘ ; x " 7 - a _ . . - r ; . 4 adi . same ; , .u tine socessortes 23 19.000 HARDWARE STORE Wi = | OR -¢ re ~~ HiGa OTe ~~ mn evak 1 We 4 )vercoat. weate none Pcs os ; re | , ~ se - ; at . — ene ' : ‘ | ran we ; ' : ' ; oa “a mer handise store. 4 city er eountry n ra! ; : og ' _ tener soda. 3 ‘ Jinerw ee SV sy 11m) . vf . >i : —S . - es . at " : =i ° : , ws : ; ' r oOregrersitvrea . 2 * > : in “4f r- ART ' Ey tr p " .¢ 7 me ve owe rey : , . = - al . . os . “ . hoe ; _ “ 3 tL; movin 33 ton — we oF nan . | white . ae 7 Tint & Lae 5 ee tp ip 3, = ; 4 ne en renee eee a ee eet ee ee ee ee eee a kernge & Bales Cy te S$10n onA Bes ' wi! a y @g.. Kansas City, Mo. Post-Dis: , pay cash. Box ’ 1. af ko) , patch, - . x ” Ps ace . : j mau P ‘ : a , ; ‘aso, *T pny : ‘nea, 4%4A7 sucan, qu ne ‘iorte *K . \ i ' Na eetarte meme mv ie = -_-—— — eS = - - ire . . ‘ . an’r. 4 Frackia. @*

Page 65

Page 66

ee * 3 se Iie St tile le: i i SUNDAY, y EBRUARY 20, 1831. es, _ SITUA TIONS—M EN. BOYS ae us uh oh GR, CHA BE. 1OB post-pispate _pe 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — | . PUT THEM TO WORK! POST-DISPATCH. ee _~ re = mappeacingeienanieeatiiiaeeaea orn : — oem ee LOST | AND FOUND es NOTICES _____ SPECIAL NOTICES |SCELLANEOUS NOTICES , WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | __ DANCING cnn te el ll al gl al Ba a i re ae ibe (ila. tp eth eel crags edit AY ¥ wae te in OE ee T _ ~ LICENSE PLATE NO 4124W Natura bir MESH Ba st may have aT Pu RSb—F: I Mre« Wileon PUPPY— ___ FOUND | WV. 38th _st., y ¥ - n | av., New York ENT RO eT, aoe 20D ~ ~ eta « — ww ee an i all, = >’ ee re Sao ee eee ee oe —— wa —————~- ; Personal $0c per line

- ae ee ee ee Se ee ee ToTe tivgeriivrid discount in a i a a PERSONAL lh lt. me ‘oo & ie te > ee ee ee we yale all, —_ - er! petra: eas MR EH ay : * - oe a a Steyr Ae See ee ee Tope Tes 8 day om we hear fro: nvyou at Dive non, me " Bee 4 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY . Cane: a” : Bate. os « . ae oe . ‘ Peers » 3 o isn wt ACCTDENT—wW i oe witnessed Way and Pax«e ZB m.. When automodt: ©, Kir INFORM ATI " —— uts of rison Rox bd Sioux PERSUNAL—JS abouts of Rus Terminal Rallwa dress, write Mar PERSONAL—Pa chine Feb. 1: Alabama av and nationality: quired R i. 7 PERSUNAL—Hern legal name is beén absent fr: Gence, 4050 Ch for more than hie whereabout Sah his moth ymity wunicate with 0 te , ‘ : ' ; , ' j ; i " 7 I ~ r) ii > a) Fea’ 2 : # i , : ‘ee WANTED ts mod ts E Hoty in SPE caagtaias - ”~ 4 otingt hey — cf oe a 6 RA elie a a Tee: Ma Senge * oaad Ch ae ~— ®\ > tee “ ae ae ew eee 7 aad wt ~. ee Meo ~ %, ~ ee ew ~~ ~ SO erantoers: OST RS 8) me eee en ae ¥% “ie Se etn! 1 me ' -* sts « © ann ae 2 ie a soe Brights ate at ial be ee rion ey cart we ay te Br yt © bat re ae a ee cs i - © git hm ml i , > raat ated Re . * we 5 a SS ara . oe oe —™ pe - * = ——— : lp * ; DIA! > " , Vv Mary Fiood, 4203 Li fener *.& Pe | At gees 7 ca ADOPTION ier 64.68, FOR ADOPTION—Home “anted for | e , : York, 3 : | | ; | ? ifui Da! y Titi, t I iy) OT : : I . , ’ ‘ ‘ . ° . years at the Fi GENO Reger a= Cate by 19 N. Vande SPECIAL NOT! Elmer Association. SPEC LAL NOTI have moved tng establish ment av. As he f . | . Prices, best work an‘ patrons welcotfie MIrs SPECIAL NOTICES WHEREAS. Intern: at lonal hereafter rs and skins from dividuals, firms and corporatio: leetively called the Debtors mdvances thereon either to the preteens and charges, none of vy been paid to the Fu thoug® demand has been no mere than 60 days h cate of such advanc Debtors ts in def now. therefore, |: each of said Debt: the Fur Exchange. at 8 o'clock prectiva bie, Until gold, ce 5 mr “ a Fe wes ea we 4 wor Exchange of said Debtors @s follows: im: at... Ner ork. WN ow , Bolisias, E. Akst & € l ltalskats =. 66 ; Ln 3 ew Viadivostok. Russia Ragidul la tah ' J ra, x. feorge #F 2 ' \ “AU ’ bi _ = “gene } ' ; : ’ nity - te we ’ ' watch s 1 3 | . | ‘ . 4 | : : : : er | ide — . ois vag Lo ebfect; : ana hie _ ! eire rheodosts ) ote 4 8. . Agisheft, ys Kita sea ta. V lad- voueto a, a An glo-Continental A rency ne Ibourne, Australt: od alian 86 Pre Flinders as ‘ irne Black, TPL ~~ 2 Eo go. Evi sins ~ sedi Fe nigger tra) eee Bros.. rett, wiyazer, Aus Soar “micas & Dary, lp dang. Be ip ot Ger Sain ay ey il aitey ge tietinnaye Japan; Mi! ura & Co., Osaka, Japan; Moller, W. atte and Pelsvarebrek, Drammen ori Fur Co., O., 13-14 Nishingoh 3 ¢ e, Osaka, Japan; Nan 27-30 Kiav aka-duri 2 wo ama, Japan; Nihon Moh!l. chome, Bentendori, 4 apen; Riley-Newman, Direct Ex uce any, SIA Pitt st.. Sy ralla; ussian Commercial Co Fe 123 Cannon st. Lond on has = ea Bridge st., ustralia; Siberian Agricultural Un’ at. Boston. Mass.: Swift & ; 110 Bond st., Dunedin New Zealand Walden, E.. 7 ‘ Lancaster, ‘lase- Wulfso . Ritterstrasse 15. ig. Germany, Efron CGc5evo ere Viadivostok, Russia: Gelavan g ete ussia; Hayeft. | 24!vostok. Russia: Holmes-s: Rey, Australia; Jaede, i. W ustralia; Kobayashi, K. P. ‘ itivos Krukofr. V peeventen. Russia: aig din 3% : eblihonis ena Pe AIPM ee ana ATO Se GT cas eRe: thes yates Soe Dita ce “ny he PR Seton rr whe? —— ate: - shed Pale alae Ret NO oe kee ae Rae ad bd ee 4 Web elie te tb aa aR AA atta 2. : ern Po gad ee y \ SAT ae, Se eae -; American Fur a: a st.. New York, Trading Co ry W +00 ea eee ee «me enna itd wattage jag - = aes fae Riat > , z “~- me a gad ver im Dankruptey ernatein & Feldman, 233 ork, N. Y.; Biddieman, H. sedi agsiogt BL IS (i ieaGceese e Wiens oot, alba dy ‘& Son, ath st.. New York, N. Y ver tn Bankruptcy of —s A — 2 Ty ts Biow: Mi . em eres ‘ x Bob row? Ne York . _ 50- I 63 Ww L6i ‘ot the Estate ef fen! (Sth st New Yor *.. New New Gower Rar hry tc? of ; . inense eur © ge sh iy > vidal ; kobe bees \" er) n } a! . | Si . - ~ Vt owt , 3 i» : M 7 ’ ; ; . *.. New York. i ae ésiphin. iat See - Phile- i iv i | ‘a & , ) , . Po , | a a | LY EVENING | Service, Wilcoz Bidg 7 ad-i i Mulla. >. : y 6,

Page 67

SUNDAY. . 2 PUXDAY, UARY 20, 1921. q FEBRUARY 20,1991, Ee 800 MEN AND BOYS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? eae _——-—- ——. _ —— ——,_,_ z. aaa - — = — “an ’ a tone DNS—MEN. BOYS | SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS ___SITUATIONS—MEN. BCYS SITUATIONS—WOMEN,. GIRLS | S!ITUATIONS—WOMEN. GiRLS HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED--MEN B0Ys KELP WANTED } > . i‘G are ' pry ; rrink sit y beginner; iA bl er , : / } °s pos! 1: age 2 etic, ex-| LAD) 1215 | STENOGRAPHER ginner; good a’ cE ; ENGINEER rele ; i . ‘ thi 2 eo eae 8 Food ; nced, wou 0 omnn t ; ; LON) na Li ‘TiILINS Ah L is ; ‘ t ‘ ‘ oe . ata ati cat . . , ‘ ; ; ae rt F “ , ' | I ' at ’ . . revs r ‘ ; v reg le ' ‘ji Spires = HSMAICh ber * J rienced - ; dies’ hats) VANITY FAIR | HAT CO., 1408 Locust, 2 ' ' 5 ) , , AINA N hdl . SF a a réelereuces. + om - a | ani 10 ve ars’ ry . ez. rh "x cars food refer. hs; shop work, Cr . ; se” we . Bee no se Oe wie en: te SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS Stel ee . ee ” * Sir Se Z te : cs De tlt: ONE ier: em vee Se ee eh. a aa ° \ ied * ce ‘“ SO ay REID OL AED oer ye? elas. seq ot he a we PF igee GEO gO My Uglied ere vt. ee a ARIE aR Oe hm ASSistant iispatch ‘ears a° +) — te in tars ae | ‘ggeey \ — se a a relief + Lo io —_— £Tricay open. se ee Bie, & = —_—~-—~ wiring, ~~ a Ton fs CO SE ae 2, Se, APs Mi . Se tlle gh AE a A. bot a ream * oy | inert teal Oe . a cite vite fjart ee a ll 2c) a : macainis i power plant. F. T. Dolman. Central 7869R. ‘ ‘ ee Ae tee e | 3 EN eprsin traeen 8S 2 ee eo ee ee ee _ a é ae ~ ors: Bo nid ‘- r ln 6 - . an * ALO ike aT) . En- = . » 7 TZ ° Spanish-English. Box N J bh ' wishes position nd experience Wages no obtect; 5388 Theodosia (=) ie e good rel- intenan and erect. ro 41 -" ars’ exper! thachine e#hop, can handle men eth too. 38. Wants St¢ acy work. eAS Solore: ants porter work; mil TAn@li 4487R. Gilbert y with tools: work of any P. Roz Y¥-2623 Post-Die.(2 im garage: experienced on A ge obarge- 2543 Lee ay. om %... LIS pA — 24 BALESMAN- Go any kind of work. Be ence “a ae see en teary Cite + ee Me = mnt Solored; wants work: porte og ae . + ager oy -* ip. HOUSER be _ 3011 East = "| H k | Pr W aN N | E D h factory Linde}! ; . . : . ' = : ir, sas d i 4 ma ilmht ieiivery Ford truck NES 4 : ‘ ~~? ¥ + ' “PAlrl : any kind 15°5 Wellston. Mg. age Jl: assistant book- pist. Box B-331, Post-Dis. el ———— ® Car, Wishes position with ervice driving preferred. -Diepatch rienced, Wants janit " stow +3 oof Oe ispatcl ji }s Pe refine oper joba, anything inside ————— | iss! alae ' , aocigg , MEN. BOYS S 4807W. aek for Burke, eos eens 1 nee : a ——— | : i TT ail aniumess — ’ ‘ “ni . ‘ Work, firaightening office. r ¥ ;, Post-Dispa accounts, files, matlling, eV OCR nees. Hox ¥-406, P.-D._ men | he piease give me it. MM. a caretaker 0+ Bing club: no cooking. Hap technical col- S125 er {1 ood «gartner: wants work amily. Box Y-4l14. Post e : ¢ penn t . man; wants rk; handy ee SEINE LO and blacksmith tools; good UNDERTAKER nel] 2649R; 3936A Pvane. a reput Sie-agecd: reliabie; city ref- night watchman: no fireing t-Dienatch 47. attend yard ané references. oe (> ried. experienced in opst, r departments and genera: ork Nox G-141, P.-D . |. ble. middie-aced. caretaker Mme; experienced all around. Box N-@5. Poet-Dtepatch machine work of any kind ge; bank references. 422% h and repair owners care es: extra driving, A. Dev sare! 4 shes to Go housework an¢é cnn: good references m7 ft. fy man; good worker; needs | @teady. Box ¥-380, Post vung. as counter man ant clerk: experienced; refer B18? Page vr—Sit to work on farm: Was raise4 on farm. Dave st.. East St. Louisa, Il : “or it. by colored; butier Rey ff in city or out; er Poot Ma. OMAN —_ ‘are gen ee ae SMbitious, aged 35, desi iY pewrriter kind. with chance of e@ i" ' s h Post Dispaton. etudent, + 6) *4 ‘ 4are oa. 4 . ” % ork nv evenings from with relmbie urday. Hex ¥ 135. > hd 17) ; : etperie nee $ Hex th WANTS point to j [cTNG i : P bes . a : eome mm) ities for better jo tra ning exce lier ; earnings = . Post-Dispatch. ’ 4

Page 68

ee w Tee, etter atan’ apes ty rey NS We rie woven ald . an ae ; au PILE wey, 3 2 stint Rieet ihe Re ee -~ gaara ilegy ADEs: Mdin Mil: a Daas - ONT lad at te eee ¥: g 2p > le il a ae ee ite pnatetiine ey : Bay cp tie NESS Or by eee te es ve Nl . ee oes T's > ; ; - 2 , an " ; . ommission ’ D.ete neat ent... ———_—— _— — _AGENTS WANTED —WOMEN SALESMEN WANTED . ee 2a? niger ’ 0 ; : a) & "_AGENTS WANTED MEN SALESMEN WANTED ~ iia) os ~ ete. is ‘ ue ‘* Wear: ‘ hid saa Keller-Raa _ 1s aad ns BP ee scree ~~ ern y $500 to $1000 selling Horne *) F . ) 47 iber Furs . ro rT ~ , > b - ry territory J re le Har’ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS AGEN TS—~Best for tires and A saving Coid. it vu and 's kuar - ad on “Qa @y AGENTS—Goa into eapiteal required. gh rst vear, guarantae. err nome: repeat ga teadiished concern. oy) a P ee 1 ae. ey iagdes RB set you are c'ear ag “cti drug .stores. Stands, resia want more ck, using sad es to house business People. the sale > = ~ « af A. Blab e Ne fd “AF a te ; of yor “4 wei make sparki| ing Diate umbers. checker nedaliions “ilenen Dig illustrated E Palmer 124, Wi ooster, O t int Flavo lla. ma Kes Kalion pure. double stren tle yourself: labuls free; Wren “e ¢ “hemi ‘al { t Co iia commission elling “pat ented st Protector: send 25- for sample:. giy s i ] pees a2 = =~ 3 nies » . AN ~ FO By aoe ™ oney maker vet; owners raking 50 dally. Joughnut frijoe Portal telling stands Sent on trial. Ta i"p St Louls Mo DRU G st SAL E SMEN—Extra commission wi!) =. be paid Girect to you for Pushing we SA] -ESME known Petal] article handled through {o! (tomer der, er. 452 N '_ Rovie. Lintel! 8019 c) 50-50 HIGH-cL. LASS a agents to handle $3.50 Ford _reau Steering whee! lock; the newear and best SAL Seller on the market: bie con mission: good ar ‘ territory open act quickly The Wise Lock leads furnish. _Cinecinnati © hermanent mre , to start in business roursel: SA LESMEN—11 little dook sent free to ” n men insurance: Sz 8nxious ty make money by ’ . I full time ¢ OWe (% LEADING Sanitary br nation-wide business 8gents ositively best Sanford rush Co., 644 rds Can he hout number List free Deliereax® Louis EN—S$3 an hour: newes: ery woman Will use 20 Seller; big Profits: le f Mire. Ce.. _ Desk _1835 Dai ton N—Get elastic ne kKtie Preases Without troning reseergs and facts Agents Saccani. L-9 3414 W tand 0 hour displaying ‘oats; you simp), ar cs OT travell: De beral commis: ' | ov no delis ering or ! ) . mapintan Ames : a a OF to workers T hx mas = 07. Dayton oO — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS EN—«$7" week to Bpecia by automoh!! ia and int ror lu Ce 800 power Coal of!) lantern for farm ers en. hucksters ga! deners, contracto — the auto free t Thomas Mfe (xo OvIE MIN r —~M at} ord F spare time Perate we furnish every ht ing Station | 44 tot) offer 3 Louls, Mo AGENTS— We w Nt) PSA le ‘ ‘Name! gold glass letters and n, umbers i) . ‘ Lo., 1511 Franklin a, " ! househ yt office nhecessait\ epeater f . ? oman Co... 948 Dw! light Bl ae ity hb offi “e pusiness rect: no new plan Addres: Ho * a St og K y Mexican diamonds in r Spare se utiful pocket SAM Dp a ‘ane makes Sales Have in be \ ir f teats larmeon, er ey te _ Cruces, New Mex: STOP daiiy Grind: star: Ruto eadiighits tab! free. nee Sprinkle Ind WE pay $7 a dav taki: versibile raincoat WN, ex} oy take order al) collect! n Your ~ Write Quick for sam, 4 4933 Book «t Dayto = start you In business ery Ing Men and warn. n $i Oo * Ww eek ty oPerating ou: New s alty Candy Fac tories. home aAnywhs Beok ler Ragsdale Co p a” Orange, : Me PARTNERS WANTED WE want mer for ‘‘Al lan @n four ; thing fr. Measure We now ifactur ord acd | hd devoted te agents - Procress Pub Co. porta PAYS emand e¢, HERE is REAi a Chance to engage Money imKing business .¢ orders form a steady °° 8've exclusive end pack under plete sales car ature and Each of our tomers or future ie an S°eured succeas thie advertisement a: ence in the food husiness (et teday. w : ia’ eet the AGENTS WANTED woueh SALEs ue. Pertteouhars LADY AG ENTS—$1 1) ment! oth , Bir deman: “Y oF Inclose stan , Atame 4 co. (ustar - wad ; ‘$36 TO S56. Weekly in vou *pere time ; “1.28 MEN specia, advertising work amune me far -. “ ilies of rour ¢c he @2 pert ence ec eta ry lets write toda, : Particulars \imertes ~tetpe ” ete < ‘ \mericayn Bidg oO ' ; ; FEBRUARY HELP WANTED

Page 69

Ls 2 AT, TARY 20, 1991. ED—WOMEN, &GIRLs 1) «¢ xperienceda per LOOU a lon g-ha- no ww work Sent rey making ici] wi ave a Cee thoroughly e rady , Rt ead Posi. io ashion S) mor) PERIENCED ERATION HAND Tearments: one “a.80,; excellen: } spat beautr- must be set of books Washin gton (@) to keep fect! Llenographer ; care of mii Simall set of onery Store experience. have experience lanufacturing in re S42.ary expected and ehperic n¢ ©: ws — rises i nt part, rep! Box ("10 P, ost- Young ia 11 as iier appiicant for ho mke et ty Ma ‘lass references desired, et econtidenti MA K ERS S—Ex perience 4: no omens clothing. 6815 N Ath at MAK! ‘entral > hat ent } y G404k experien Steady . work roadway and Olive furnish “1, a must nee: woo!) saliarv on Kroadw: Lhe tr nt youn eeping experience alac national concern: state idence. Box k-332. Post- JPPERS—For | Co.. Hos Market IIR xperienced hand ly work imiy ¢ oe so e | { Clark e} E DIPPE R—Exper- tho is capable of fill- of forelady; excep- prtunity for the right e reference and state years 1» this line of B Post Dis. . ven! ing “work {¢ : Vel Peet Rox LOD best Dis ACC UraT eord | By Vcomp et Tis RON FE RS—E x pe: Anderson Famili on, middie block at ny fmm a take Care of “two-yea! rtment BK TOT Westgate. ic l, for Bik ' ; e efficient a we “‘heatni K perience | Adve rtising printing, Box Y-13 ix perience job ; Saiary expected Tt mousemaid, $45; nurse, $50 244 Marviand 3 Be | far i i! y Roo S367 W atern al poking: : i housework. \ 6215 Pershing ic ‘ ; 12 : Renera housew ork, reeset AOQITAT BLH0 hin wit 1840 thorne | 1. (. run i two in farsi} exceiient Kings? urv op) io? cooking aire: . in in hy imhesrt wages Ww ashington — —_— o4°R ; cer nhe 0)" Ms ror work: D with downstairs 6 ‘ ernon Aa’ KOOd Wares R use] must 4 nced and Grand 6 DbS47 have ; 7 M a (ct ré lia? olored, Southern woman. b0v woman for cooking Woodlawn, Webster white are. $3 Bek — ‘for cooking and down Wares SSO BOLT Hawthorne Hil. Grand 664W to care for ; G0od wages fleor 4074 lower ‘ fal bany fii farnils references ‘ages J 6440 Ceci! ar in fm nily of 3 a tulte 420 Webster Park 1’ hon e VW el On m. or after Hp m | og for ‘é Al Mer “A Tho to Chaodfellow aged DPiy at wen eral housework Woman to hospital, I housewot h it#: no |} work SSa6 VY 4305W bee’ in cafeteria work pu Sundays wor kK Apply McE Olet and Washingte! fo r cc Kit fan tix : ; reguir write 40! 5a Marviand a av thildren's dr Work and good Drees Mfe ses and pa) 12th ‘eA ESIGNER Silk dresses ta of this len J! good sal e right con fiden' Ly OPERATOR ne who experience 10 =Post eee Must be fa permanent ood” fiate salary expecte, Dianaic! OPERATORS—Teo, excer vith deposition exnertence 1100 Third Nettonal Ban’ fine Aregres Washington finisher expe- 327 Ove e' examiner on r Brow. 704 o~Helper and ° legiaive. 4 oom Expertenc taflor-1 ade ay 444% od on ‘iive tallor-mace 4440 Olive ed: app! y O05 W ae” - ce? noced ori Te | Tw SF ia x TRehield Skirt ast ten ‘oO en ie ehine band. aa (ce) per se &= 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ¢ 7 TQ) F fe ro “a hletio Ut tingle-needie, | r 85. 50,490 10 Ind 0 ton: spec inl e\ veriea. ten ra, 943 M ee =~ zig-za machi ne; good Washing 60aL--c lean lump, 5-ton — “$5.50 per —_ 2943 Marylan ‘Forest - ay and P > work ' Shirt. we: - cs bet Pete : + - — WOMEN as bookkKeepers “Ta ton; 4-ton load. S er ton: mine rua — : - - —v — o> HOUSE M. MID— Experienced, good s; nas S acy phan st grove Ar! Raw ad be 4; om?) hols he 7 ire@s in own hand- . ar ton Central ~ ‘4: Ty! ler at. = (cB, | iy 7 ret _-—— -~— me etanderd ut . _ work, Victory must be experienced ; good salaries. Apply ELY & dena” — - ERATOR! ‘perience ne: - card; state | This ia Ro snap: gor Vealary to right oarty, | soe oilers entene rd, of Bx\~y Sa be 218 Locust. (e632) WALKER, 16th and Locust sts., | HOU SEWOMAN—Elderly, whl 09. Post. | iE . Y WL NG WOME N e, cedek; sea 2d floor. (ce) _ Wi ya shi Food home; small GIRLS igton | IPERATORS bxperie: nm i lies’ silk — Save six nih’ pertence takit Rin men o 101 tes ' _ mn Tr ine experien for m™ o-ton load - . 19-21 Frankitn Experienced operators wanted 4 Washington. |ON single needle machines to Si JJ is Pi eT-D iSPATCH. Wb “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE my" SBCATFS—(* mputing (cS) . airina Cent FEBRUARY 20, (1921, HELP V WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP | | WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS: Linn HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, YOUNG GIRI—To care for two walking nh must £0 home nights; white. Ap- ‘HELP WANTED—-WOM EN. GIRLS HOU SEMAID—wh! te, Te me . um. a Ho! 4 ~. GIRLS expertenced TENOGRAPHER el'-htly used: cgus-- Welecber Romie | e246 Olive 1983 Vic. (c9O» machines: EMBROIDERER S AND FE EDE RS—Work | to bott, 1100 } t Waist none, 5 oR a later my GIRLS—For hand embroidery Shirt List UO As \ t if EXAMINER—n | —.; Work on aprons and dresses: must be experi- Can earn for hou oe work 6x- Coal ~~Sent In the market, lt reference KF reset 2280 } , Ww ‘om ° ee ZU52. adresses: — ; OP i RA’ rORS— yn to take charge large manufac- gee ny preferred. Cal) a geographical Pine. Mr. Fay FINISHERS—On_ dresses; no experience! necessar’rs ie? Was ngton 5th f) oor al | “FINISHERS | On skirts and dare eses; experienc ed: g00d pay: Ber ¢,% ix ready t iT—S' ar tar Leat. ef ia) asble 4020 la Sia Yam ¥ N-—Middle-age cA UES. ge ne} rai 10oOuUs ework , aR41 W ASNT mete rl HOU SE WOM Te a An tl x pe rienc a for Keneral house work; no laundry ; have Kood re feren e: good wage® 4967 Fe Park b!] | Perfec HOUSE WOMAN——Vor: housework, ee om ate Sie WO! -Eiderly, ig? — Mim Nees here 4 on Lid ve at. . Syndica rr ne isiness t 6th_ rk; gmail family: good arious Bart make _fo08 Wildman Mte. 6th and Washington es In- éxveril- Cc) nderwWear: oo but ; SALESWOMEN WANTED CUFt EE | RN— best : WAr- . ra i VPPOrUulii ‘ . ~ pi Mea a _ Apes 5 hoie st earn Waist ADY ing in North st. 1! Drug © —— j ; T \ . “+ } ° efit - plain ae — "rae wn parol Y Sateen ne dy that. sa . : SV01l Maft | Rip Wen -$il ily e nployed. home nights; call Monda) a ies ® teferences aa. reagent Fong fa SA LE DY—Finést : on South tral SOs! / i | _morning. _ 914 N. Vandeven te . _—— . 4 j = rica al ads 6 ; "Washin te ' ' - 7 : teir P INSTRUCTOR 2 ‘9 For eaite! nz and crochet , x c 4 s 7) RICE "STIX. F ACTORY petent to instruct ¢! el ee OE OF Cees: AO Mew TA, 7 : : HANI SEWERS—Experienced | r ~ aking fine —_ erienced on_ dresses | , and s fle : . thoroughly ex- Was hington” Hirshfield Skirt Co., | » right party. [IRONER inipneantesiga (eV) f tO. —Ladies clothes ironer. y e m ster gunéry. 4118 Oliva ct V stminst ay — ‘ ! sXDCI a* ht housewora. siz Daid vi each day. inday, 905 W; ; ia axe erp 543 e } 4 > lar acy. SEDOrience many ¢ ‘ ; reier “Oughs okkeepin machine operator for el 25 4G . RK—O 2606 Delmar faq) \\'s woman ry. 2g ‘ ; Hesser, " ’ ._ | . —— . t ; ye experienced on Sy, —T , > ” a — — ——— . +7 . = ha d rift — : ne — . ‘ an . a , : ~ “ . - — . > | ry > ’ oT. [ iiif} et ‘O,iections work ny’ 7 : . . ‘ ‘ , aa' a { ie ’ 7 ; ’ 4 oe . . | ; ry oT} « 4 4 a * for a Post spatch.| ; P , | , : : : OP ERATOR—On power machine | 8 = re. de, tion, prev! us places .o = SALESL —T} department: good | family; have ‘good home: must. be ood! to make collars. Apply ELY & | ants: vermanent. “Box _C-331, Post Dis. | $X¢elient salaries; permanent positions. | xe | mall wages, leay every» WALKER, 16th and Locust sts.. | anc . ‘for @ Gnalt nite te eee ldg back union-made | jacket front and ., 125 Vand eS ee -26R. sleeve makers. TEXTILE GIRL—Or elderly : ig) WwUse Work rooUakiGls N lildren: goo: : #00017 AUNDRESS—lLaundry done for. ond han ii tae : | A awh | i+ 0 ethene ls! good home, 3518 Hebert st. | 2800 FS NN Sr and Dolman. rd_ floor GIRL—Experienced, for first-class ladi 77 ode zeneral housework tallored suits Lasky. 40 ~ ‘Xx oOvVis no was ' 1815 Lami ; nd §1 (eo) 7» } IDIG 1B ea) Experter sosiieiie oo —— —— a i 4 in i I I ] ‘ ee eae = i ho RA i — rices tn 4 -r or coo ri housew: » dat ) CGI RL—y}j) ing girl for general al houre- AGN] ite preferred: a1] unGda} LY 2S WIN I ,ucas r 266 tora bi to) | rita en ren —— ss a ee . 3133 Gurney. Bhat Delor : ie ccinieniad operators wanted [RONE 42° overalls, also than’ butld- A. Wiesler Davis eNA) New and Secon: instruments ;. Broadway. braid; best AMOND HAT ¢ ATTENTIC IN! nmers wanted: brand housewol! Straw sewers and ft) GIRLS—To le Apply INTERNATIONAL Fet ween 17 and 20 years old ee GIR or 2eT horr > hia | sn ES 1 GIiRI- —} ly GIRL- Sun ater °RCT GIRL S— TO enced. _Broad w ay. GIRL—wWh wasning ox GS Con petent. for genera! laun: iry . pleasant Geen ; siecain GIRL SsS— }: xperience a at } Apply Mexican-American Mow ute | IRL—wWhi for eceneral laundry: 6 Too! ns; good wages rs. Scott 43 Enright. BIRE—xnerienc eK dal nis ~ out t side d waistbanAa sewe PRIMO CLO THING ‘AND MFG. CO., ] W ashington av. eo"7 depart! and W work Hat ‘¢ housew' : referenc “peamer Vag (cy) GIRLS—Experienced, flat $13 oo eper week; Parrish's iF aundry learn : making. / thai-Sloan, 1700 Ww OIRLS—Pocket makers on Operators Hecht bros. ‘ 26 Washington Sina jo0d German, for general housew wrk: g00d cook, good wages. 4420 Wasnington (7) Ww ork Sth floor, ching on ny mens Coa *} + GIRL—For general housework; white; washing, ironing or outside work. at 944 Roe. pl me, -- - - GIRI — Young to and assist with roundings; vers ligh or] Phone B0N8I. or ct 1} ] ie : t GIRL—whi ite, for n 3. * ge rence KOO giri. look after cn: work: pleasant Oo help house } . ian M. acy embroidery mech Monday morning LOOQ.0 N Eu GIRLS—To — on yurenty wor Apply age| Em broid “ry Works Del _Deimar 107 GIRLS—Experienced, to simple styles; section. steady ope rators ‘1 iidman 1019 Wash at oth floor GIRLS brig! experience: j ’ ‘ . Water B04 and Ru a Kk otherless home Oo the ‘« ov eT 30 RBA00 Vi VW ashinet ligwent wor tox BR-1¥6, in im ian ar to Middie-aged one also -—— Expert matd’s “‘nright 4 K — or tant lady: king nan. Prot . perinanent iSth. SE K hh P ER—MIi ddle-aged » -_— serail housework: plain cooking. a family: good home 4445A teau daughter for motheriess hom moc traveling man and mens 4d. m™m. N. Clay. a ood 80on ; ligh st-Dis no ren ther- vw are 2. Ruciia who Vo midd): pia Chou- h sma! iern. *% cail Kirk ‘work: also girls to learn wash 1517 lan, to Cali — HELP 4020 ‘Oli TAL NDRY Experienced collar girl and froner 1012 N ELSIOR LAUNDRY Grand. HELP LAUNDRY “LAUNDRY HELP ‘ed collar & rl EW AN \NDRY. “07 o Mie LAUNDRY HELP—Exper enaed finishers on soft and laundered steady work. Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hick- ory. our} experien AMERIC ty’ phe MAC Uigent. 460604 work -and waiting ed. ii S undas a MM. na ay and TJuesda’ ad Tt? steady RY MAKER S—Th Tra KeTs iT liz t Arr 3] {IMMERS—And makers and permanent posi- to lear n Gollu! eT RQ) } oe 1409 Washington av (c% MIL LINERY perienced:; good salary. LINERY 1700 Washin MODET & id oT Or) _ ra Ye ' h ave reference f hos bany 3028] - easy STAT 27 7 } j FF | \\ The fe) Ke 4 ‘2 die oe dhs es JAS UNS About 18 years of age, at figures; salary to start, weekly, with good for promotion to who has ability. THE ICh PUBLISHING CO., Washington, third floor. (s114] bright Rs— . good pay Wat ‘o., 1208 W CA T* RA. ow? \X'a good a. oe a ment Co. 615 N P he RATORS—E xporsem house nad aprons entra nent 905 Weaninaten ay. yy class Yarments ladies clothes MAKE RS—Ex. T. Ap- ply ROSENTHAL SLOAN MIL- Do- must write good hand and be accurate $10 opportunity girl BUTTER. 1209 . dreanes Mfg Co. on alt parts RICE-STIX FACTORY, 4414 Page BI. (e HOUSE DRESS OPERATORS Uxperienced waist operators; experienced skirt operators; girls eapable of making better can earn good Apply ELY & WALK and Locust. sts., 9d 62 Salaries KR, loth tloor. expertenced ER S—On Apply ELY and Locust sts.. soft collar & WALK Oth ’ WoOrk., 16th ROOF REA f gs ¢ *xperienced: ¢ T iry, 403% S— Un ladies’ and good we room ote “ST AR :} Su Ss board, YOR4X ‘HERS Laul j 31°40 SHIRTMARE RS —- = sewing ichine Experienced operators on having exper on shirts preferred ; stead} Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, &th and Hlickory sts. or 16th and Locust 6th floor. (Ce 9 SHOE VW) all ence work. parts; those STS... best cand} ‘mn at 817-19 new machines: good g “et qiila “M urphy I: xper! nt; Ane eg ‘die- -aged to 6 days a week “for “work! nz nall Wages WOMAN—F xr Similiar pro anda ’ r.© WH RX re ie el .yrman, phone — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS —WOMEN some Bees 7 FOR SALE—WTD| Out-of-torwn dai rizirvee sf r- OTe i 7 , Ls MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘an teat Mon la ’ Bi) needles, cost $50 Minerva New Call "6353 Sunday, 4° Lewis pl ARTIFICIAL Optical Co., Write Barclay Denver. b> Olu ye EYDS $3. ll Barclay. PAREN OUTFIT—Razor, _ strop, " D ris 1d aetand SA 8. 4th s Jia nd 4 ’ (‘entra 60% under the state Se i(fP) iated 7 Real EC k-s—Aii aites "ere epairing Dy exzvderts (har tes bares ERS—omputing ecaies or exchange: iareest excti fouthern Cash HKegister ic @® Ol! rent trusses ea ing supporters nm. & INVALID WHEEL CH ATR For sale or ‘ gickroom requirements of every de- *'19 Olive. Phones, Del 3007. ING WO cron cleavers. ly Fi nt w lean Pe ing on bathroo tforics kit heating compiete date, @ write fo , er) sa _s 44007) &.. 8.408 ai oe Rowe Beale Co etperte (fee mn 1112 SCALES KREPAINED—Pefltted ‘ecales sisee. for sale. Bt. Louis Beale Co et an =07 - . mn OY ifs Sis. eels $75 nte Lia * wullas the 4d ONE Mo} WEEK Sumtenfer nuthe n . DAY! yt '? . 4,8 I Zz HMioME. iw., HAT, TOR etli th Lig ® sy KI an« >15 on ¢t ie thing’ ia a 7 the old "We are mn, “the place to to 6O per cent clothing business v."" The ermah tn 4 | ry 4 om $106 08 a 7 ON ard 39° O GS wil! of the rMinry ere you annfactur- half pints, amsorted col. $4 50 valnes. 8° inch mesh, be rexuiar $7.50 veiwe ustable full $3 regular ar «et).« Perry $! vom} avl~y ~ oy SUPPLIES TABLE try -ecrgnuan | _ seit M'SCELLANEOUS WANTS nde of teols ar 4 ail or tend lolitas 00) ee etc . Fic K's PLA fe. "1% fj] : emt net : 450. We ‘piat * ay ance art = : =arre.@ iT hart a J ‘ nee ohia: ’ . T een! "4500 East mn oF rine ed sxider eavuiminn i-&’ MAIN Mar detceid * bite tee ~ i. EPCS OTe ye eee — * er > 2 A ER RT aes : a i ae § - t ~~ we te = % - ~~ REE gee OO ran * ih exdiltnatity &. Ke * py J —_ Ein wh AM iy fe . ~ me WS cei -_——— ~ eee eS SS = on ne o> Bie eh osetia Bh Be Se... i ear . we Oe Pe ey ee oo gt eat, Ths se ¥ Ae it SE ee ee ee ee en ee ee r ath mS * = - aes ar ' i len es aA : - ee 2 Mee ye mi > . ‘se ° Ee on Le oe ae a a | cn Saale Rentelnenl a » + Pay. he a - oe a 4~ A te bee ee - " > a we ee Rete w “ - - il iy IP, a Mi ek el os Pe NF ag OMe. fe at Ge eneptint’ 1 whey ee ee Are ae ee ee or * —— Roms Melee, @ ee * EN om e , pe es * me - +* » oe ay 4 et a! a yo gt ue yee ol a

Page 70

lee 2S rost-pl sPATC al ff 00 HOUSEH OLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. FEBRUARY =o, 1994 s SUNDAY _ >. .- eee Se ee ee ——_ = sR FEBRI , ) et ee . HOLD Goops FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD g ;20D8 FOR SALE _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Houser ipeesanen 7 s CAMERAS ommenc nz TABLE Wid —To buy, ® Sandard CEDAR cw, ST—La rgze size. neatly MI NIN ROOM 1 x J-ne \\ FURNIT 1 billiard table: secondhand ined at big bargain if sold today : V j j Meai: and ot " . on | gustmtnats 4nd. ‘ar OI ? m= ot & : 1 Ty ne eal -enton q OW F i MW he itene wed . . © . never been used : ; 7 there Hankin, se Clarence ay : SP pane ) 3 eale ;, ; = Corinth Miss.. quoting prices . neti : , oe ; min } KESSING MAC iINE Wed —ir gor ; { hii i tring be Vining table ch rin am we ‘= ~~ s ve P,i ith ARMY yy —_—= And rug 4405 ~ 4 : 7 ‘ ; : pl . a ] _ wa kk ‘ - ; 4 da . 4 ~ 4 ; N . i. tz ‘ oy : i oO} letea sit . . ‘ . ——. " ™ diftien Hoffmann preferred Hox att Mondays L4 ; es s4iesser, ’ le ; we : . : : ?. +. . ws ~~ 1h) Si. l—Cfolden oak; like new. live are roOiImng i ve ery P, i 1K* SLIGHTLY USED _ Post- Dispatch | = Pilih burge is American wainul: Sco ! ' _ ws ij i? aisvo Gining i 49 } i-CiMs AP thituys ru : : 4 " pe e ¢ . , ‘ > Regs . , ' _— nge, sideboar an lown. $] *r wee's, bi LAYETTE— i . ; ‘ : . : " gt = me - ’ _ , le XCKERS Wid — vacuum weeper, $.5 S707 Maple ; Cia bal if ‘tes; la por china, 4tly . : my EE or, he otfewine a} , 2 | 7 , | | k- | " Sng. varuabl In arte JACKE ts wv td.——Must by . , aA +9: 36 [2 ’ GOM wd ® Di bri rg limes be ing, ete., entir . LIBi: AR $-] ce, fumed oak: aim at es ee ,; a ha Wee hry sed , : 2 , . .y 4 Ma tits condition and « aj Forest "POO 4. . ; * LOOM — - ‘ ‘, f ‘ral ir) apartments. at au ' ’ CT ri BSCE kK ! ! had an? icy aa : a . - ; . a at “ eed od 2 = Cis _ ta ‘ . rT firs ; 7 7 | = | | larKe plate mirrors dar at netomat : i low pr VY 2 inesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 3607, L SCITE—G-piece early Englixu, reeuiar plai oe let your oneew s en chairs, 0: ers, djn- 1 kinds of dishes ant 51am, STAMPS AND €0! Size 1SxIS 168; ar irge plate mirrors. > as new; chea! ) , ' ues L, ori Auction Cr if] new: all besten BA1OA range ee ee ae . ares e tables. row , , ah ere : $ i fet erson Rann - ia} ua). cies re bin ' INN@R SS COMNICH BKAK i—state price — s d a : ; ede st table 6 I, ler t oc} + RN E—- Ww i slightly ‘ess: LIMR AKY LABL ~Early English, ar 4 , . . | i 3 uMjT 2 , my rhs iy ); = ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ if ® " ; and) condition Hox N-S3, Post-Vispat: chel : mo pete > Jetfersan er: hiffonters, ardrobes, dinner iltes ‘ut: reasonabie: no dealers. F orest LING Wid.—Pay $3 to $6: any nd hin . in fire , lition; we sel! ‘G TABLE cS, dresser an ) Sax a ee a. wai ARY TABLE—Mahogany tlon, Box C-S7. Post-Disoatch ‘ ut. town d . ' ’ aln . ring ! atts , ' Ret. w De — y Mod... a. — ~*~ “ae pw ns _ a | Fk, gee | ‘ ' ’ _ ' 5 wl f } liary “" alcohol percols r Wes: ! - hie TY : ‘ : rhe QBto. SEEDS PLAN te. A vo init Ww te ——— 4] jium Bilazt wt, orice “al marie Ke : in “a! ad io? w } Si¢ . ‘ , lia . i“) a aS. n : i : m BR ey mead ok ‘ nein wa Ps tinagd t” ‘ han 38: Wvo } rellable pr le * will bu move « tore -_+— condition Hox Y-°)7 | t ‘ " sal : : . . , J oe +! , at | | Zeltabie p 7 B-20 Olive. Bo- | LIBRARY TABLE—Wardtece siacioece t De ) a rurniture A , ee oan ; » | Pi : ‘ is : 4 he itu pe a — . x 0G ' a. ‘ ~e ’ ‘ - : i , . ‘ ‘ ee i ‘ - + - - tsT cash prices for ‘18 =sryis E 1] : 7 dena : ; ; e Teankta: DOI - Use Mont SO; t : / a s ! : gas heate! 3035 & TAHLE room and k hen Cn t} . sfpal] ind cls 4 ‘ wy . vee ea . ; Ul ' Wi t ae m4 A i MN] il . etnies " ' nle . f ~ ore = —_ - ile t ar ' as ed : rr : for xX ale ' " : sb hl . 1. rp inde] cane hb ol on on . n set. "hick : INOLEUM—Enough for a kitchen, ¥ a" 7 , 1 nloch, ntral 45! Cc. ohne a F . _ bee INING : MGs ‘Ss by . rh. 1)? A = A ie S10. 4°74: "4 nr ers cut : | ASH Da, for rthes RewsPaPers, 1.44 Swe : . . Oy arte u ) nh wt u ' 7T nar } ' ‘ombinatior , _ L IN( MM EU M Le j ‘ by “ul fry , - al etc Benter Vhone bomont “S19. 1a 94) Piiish? , joni y ahd MOeUer, - rn einer renouse ‘~ hal bh] uggs, linoleur “i eg , > . tar’e Ace « + ! . 1@ hi lent nt iI. PAY cash for us shotguns ar = | trap ete dda maa vee singh th tal OO Sg Mee 5-5 SSety ae : "1 Clar . eatbhe 4 teroberg'’s ) i Cj (CHS) P 7 . . ge wePr.¢ . ’ ‘ i ' ’ , , . , =e ers. ~a4. IB — i i. ta — like ; 7 » by: HOUS SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Si ce Pome #4 “ . Wi tem MD HO ithe 2 . te peat ~ - ‘ee © @: 8 SuPer aoe ly YOUr needs in ised SET——Heautif yey ‘ ~= ox On Terms : a | j wentr : lat at . la in i NS i }LIVING ROOM SET—s-pi fter 10 a Or west a * Beaver or —_ 7 oe tee a ote Se ea Lot ar Mparison ’ —* alg ss 7 ° he Ap - * Nay - ~~ eA + . ; 200 Frank rd — wi er" / ' = , Md ‘T'Dp ry’ > 1." ’ > 9 air long ttee i ll at low price! VA - © om > voli” Se - } mo Xa | i [KER. ARM STRON' Pentisylvani imi loathe ited 4 { martir “| RNI | [ RE Ontents of rour- | ey ros. 2 3.1) 4th , lOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1306 Olive, opr: $)4° Winach., ecccatet | 6,0)" he | ta” refrimerat a] he lot ( tod ? 4 room apartment dining-room Lf, SUI =: ant larg z x . ublic libra aS P ‘ le i e 20 4. ; i; ‘ . i ii ‘ ‘ | ‘ ee ‘ BABY BUGGY—Gray reed. eversible: ¢ “gy A ae ee 4661 hM, Sw np ————~ set, hand-carved living-room set,! mask covered fin, ree pillows, Chippen- | VAC Wwe RA NER Royal; latest mod MLE tee: WASHER eee __Call 481% N. Newstead,” ¢c)| phrev eed At once: leaving. ; si DINING ROOM SFE’ . . - +4: 40 Ae) part Bae im a Nt ah ee ; EW 3 = . ; antiagts Urn ce. * repeeni aS, : ut FUR : — rte . | : ntique furnitur il paintings : . ! Lon) ATARAC ig 7126 N 5p te t | : : = ieee : plete: solid mah OPany ae fF bri . - ' 3 Newstea:| L, NGE—Bridge & Beac : Hla all sorts of brie-a-brae brought indsome mahogany and velour, M CLEANERS—Eureka. $12. Onc | wee wre LADY pug) —. Almost new z Hitior SA Baverd ( ain. KRAUSE. 4540 : loose shiot also beautify rstuffed | “ “sop. 44 nake leap. 2722 N_ Gear 7 WM LOOR SA 1PL _ Wyoming } 9 ¢- roa SmI n'y ps Tap from europe, ‘ut glass and silver; '°?8*,¢ ayér-piane. ogravh. dining , — . , : : U in 5, are Ro IR — een ach # | 4 . ‘ ng : 4 4 3 : _ ; on ‘Ores =" : : ne af AF 7 bab) Sahnan, 4715 nore t Dates 3 ture. 3805. : one Bere | ats ware, kitchen table and kitchen on the ; ~ : rene nn ; - — 4 La Lt AS ‘ Ol ws 5} ' i oul Let ‘ - . : ) , ~ ’ ' UGG ¥—Rex st $6U> sacri betore 4 on. m.. 94 Dne wi Oak Dining-Room Suite, $64.50 ware, manogal Mette 5: Ap- Milion : i . ” , . I 3 hey r} ‘Si .f > ; f{ | - : = at wanes eee oe RMOE Pee ee ce rain: aa lece oak dining room suite piv iry ct., apart- es L, mA! K'6, like new; rea stantially matie and beautitaly finished. Ment fi | east, between 10 rown reed Mil As ‘ j ‘ , ; lonia} Sos ry a “ : ‘ : 4 ’ ] [ and li for §$: w0”U : at ) lig ) ' Sunday, ) aa , : | ' : ss iii. ee | Sting and re] | 17 i8 Franklin L onc . . 5A Bia ERE eCeeeece in easy divided payment; vente: VANI s clectrin te ne, machine, pa Ol CHEAP RENJ . Ue reet, i \ f , a , ina or ?. ) ‘ a7 ae ... ot he rend . , ae sl t AU Pot} ‘ ade ersibl: uy, @imost ney . ; ‘ ALI PLES SMa! I rence 4 Hc Quick Meal gas range hath otis chamel | in. | sakiast eac-oci RE RDITA I FR eee naresing. 9807 Lvcen, | Aeth— = SAVES YOU MONEY DOOKS AND PERIODICALS - — . aie * " + ey e—, ee ee a | athe 2 eh ae % Se te Pires Rage ny, Lage” ey we ee ii ae , “ash or time; 30, 60, 90 dave KR OF KNOW DODGE | 'd.—-State pet | | . | 4 as . % om :, . we as cas! !? Dispatch, ABY. ‘ARR lIAGE—Gray \ r $15. 180” $5 a th Waller ih | eo eae , , . | 2) | a len — : — | ee * hy p } : | Colenmn (cy : : b> ) on = loans ‘ yo at and yu have ' we ha O new ton mar. CARKIAG &—rrosted black wreKker, COMBINATION HANG E-—! almosi a ‘Re 8] >i or Den LD) vf PY: Fa ‘Y ‘errand he S811 Juniata far, leu 414 8 ‘omptor ee — atte q i stoma wi a it — “ARKLA e—~biacKk Teed; strong! ; a er Aree ain “2 y Eas ‘ hrary tabi. hat z rego! “4 ) eens ry : ‘al ITA Kusse! ee > 7 By ~-- SONA a \ vie Lope} sk Ward) ' lavenport i iat fire Stoek Recdnue ‘ed 40°, CARRIA ' col k F . rv ‘ ; « ¢) ' bol, ‘ kK ‘ee uch s jr ( : : >> ‘ Lay : t >IT> ‘ ; wheels: Kovd condition. +‘ahany 7220 1) | CUM mker: $40. 1615 8) Jeep i - . LANGAN BROS. . S60, swinging wril airs ount. — - ‘ es . , ; ‘ wr ely B i. . " te \ i ( iat ‘ : ' 4 4 = | ik = ; . >} [ 4 ‘ ~ , . ‘. : bh by. re i in i. an : layer ‘ MARY CAKKIAGE: we. (U0 Marx | | N kK, »—Heautitu Ww’ Sell separate: bargeuit 328 East Lh and Washington +35 329 Michiga: | | '§ - , ® and : | 3 s invey n Ol Mins . ' ! \\ A h. | > P = ; , = , aS — ’ ; . > e , ‘ ‘ ‘ i Aa e 4 ’ 4 ‘ ‘yy ‘ : . . “ . ™ ag * ? © oo , o rer ‘ing fo! tine ‘ ; . ; " : ne international | ‘ “A ; — sh “ge ys . - ‘EN 24% ie eis He m Se ) ri . ' . : LA ; : rT} : er 4 oe i Ly { ARIAGE- bed nh mW ‘8 OMIBIN, ; ‘' aiallliS ue ena me! ‘ rican “_ lik. ;, as ae ; a) tanta nea €): is Bie BAIS) VARI AG 2 —Mubber Ure eon ; iw, | 7 > nO on ot ~ - ot , Al ' e re , n si iwi ' ‘ ' , a Ps , wi n el , 4 Hen: e the ‘12 olumes ree al . MOANA LIS, CA Nta he i blu era bay gle i > \ PMA. Z st | ‘ ndoa! Apt. 3. oh: ' ‘ miditior SU2GA4 ‘\ venkat A e321 r a ahaa Sree! rs ; m3 IE FUNG Y kr or a Nahigian, 1243 BA ATRL AG I——iwin; uro be Ls , SoU harga » Cail Mon ' Li i fa ra t a lies It . \ (nice ter, Da he (es Sidney 83% Osi ew sts ee ' aw CR condition. 4714 W. Chop larket 4 | ? : . . - one ’ x . ' ~ > . - : . - - ~—- + ning TT __ con SNE] $1 Sattrean renin’ Shaw y PAKHIOR SI femutiful | hers WAS ( N | ectr hide ; M , LlLONAR iAVP RiULA— pterns. Lab, meer) — —~brown: [ wd, NJ :ij-—— + i} \ I l [ d ing I bil The, od KK. - Mea! . "eo. , Piece h Th "PASO a Vie, J. no : n en mp POTMON ‘ mtral SO%S . : Tit = VnGlUOR; ” oe" $10.50 00), “Menara rang Mmbinatioy Boe] , . Ms 3 tt cane = 7 - _ ~ . : 1.¢¢ . ' . s.r CARY SRRNMAG I —aturcic ‘eet ale ; OTP rye ; ' Ma a. tbl NNICA Wtd [it a ~ : 4 » ~ . ; : . " ™ ne -~ dition 8HOS Ashland {kK ] 7+ ' tC and MLE | K l MN A: HERS — — Ging, Price, Max __ ~~. - " it) , if sy . 1 r- , } : an ary h. , : > ‘ > > - 1 i\ ‘ ry’ > ry ‘ ; i « as i yn “ARRIAGE—Whitne iliman sleep : Se iis lefferscy ine es : Min ' 7 ; - . T LPUU | A ARAC =. 2 [Ss iT} i—! test and best, in Kod eondition. 4; “2 | ; nda ‘ ayy ra ys ok —y a . rr eae ae | . i l . oom a io so oo a : . : ‘ ‘ ~ we 4 = iN ~aN' JV a? \ }? ‘ | }? T) CRD PRICES ; a Py ore ,. a wv + $e AED Ps i gm ,* ; A * i ’ - , ing “arpenter : - am , ; eu oh Oi pw ne Dury ty ‘ o , the ‘321 Striey enamel iron bh exchange: Hi rier urnits 8TO3) Ped ar PANY as ali ' wcellent a NGG ACT! Ms. vod et 907-000 Pp - ; . "30°68 \ Cherokee Sidn ae ferson . (*h4 : ais ns ; ee sil : Hepes. ee rhe ' ' } a a wr aren Oe NIE ae he eee, og / ' Vtd hal + acres for . , geeerins aaa yh ; t fre j Smith, general buy Hain WAKUKOLL. . ’ i 1 naard m (; Hber l vance on vy , th End J rd re es sl Gi: .° ’ ‘ ts eonllg te PE tm 3 > ag | HOUSES ANO FLATS. oak : S40) ROOT 1, tre is a\ 4 ; oe ' — ts Biv 0—Veq orn Martin, and springs reagana hile 45 7s ' - Sis 3 fron COMplete ‘sser; ge . aa £2 ee the re ” cate ale i sath“ .s , : (jrand STOR : . . mage eget tha . k Me ike © cee MAC! ter DOM MEN ame nies \l. RANGE—Wilson: sell or trade: chick. sED—With springs and geno. ton ss. | % isi. - snr Hor OS] Bento: | , ne: wet ; S74 ® aban, STVBW . i With Svrinegs aisu wal } . —— os | “N P . ~ nd se . ‘ , itacturing 4507 7: cilteen a: owe .. —_ | - . v Ie "T Meai: | ' , : 4, ——- } 7 i a ' r mobile. Bax erhis-Martin, spr atts cas: . ‘ $23.5 4°43 Cormne cc ’ : nn ene - Soa suenenineteieeninii . yindeed 7 : : aha first ' , 7 ‘ “I it ‘' i . : ond tition, ION HANG WtS—tias at » Be "eo ven ' ; aN ‘ Jinat! . OF: : ' ~ ar ‘oOmptl e 1 shi 7a : virs ® cally vinee ye foods. #164 Pershing. Sd’ floor west, CAS, RANGES—All standard maken loweeq| RANGE Ker: in good condition; $38, 4394 Hardware Co." 2861 Gr | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED mMmbpiete;: also ming « ar oe “~~ ieee % 2 le Bist + a pe aN iz, SNO i } ; ble b| $ 45454 ores. i zg d ber, Del "Us 2h - : bater dictionary, $ ) chee eT) Pade oom lee 1 tion from $6 to $40." | ‘S| al new: cheap. Keiner's Wareboae’ {or teens Electrs 5811 East : : : | | i : BICYCLES AND WOTOR KED—Antique poster: ater-pow er “washing mt. : aes Hurtton wah watt n your outh End! X. Vandeventer fs | ny 6 | ‘dwel r smali lote of ee ) Woon lee ae almost rew 4420) At) SE ede Go Sinaia WANTED ser BE DST wo iron with s; tresses; almost ew ala gas Monday. OTTOA McPherson 5 oe i a ToT Is—Lirang “hew, siightiy _ Bh S, Drass and 7 7 7 7 oe ee Pe Me My $msg Pr rami ects iz ' awl adn — ae : lie | oOniditian Forest 144.) ic Van seve ; : = ‘ Sorat ~ ; , rs rh} -, rt ial rack Ue sa il . \\ asiling Mae _— tie \ iN he , ~ ; % > re ' bj mA _* ae . . i . P ' j : 4 , . re ’ 7" P a. - ROCM SET—Six. piece manhog aris ls f con a ‘ de sen. =. vw f ‘ase Condition: reg} Argai oo” 4 A ‘ Uran - ~~, (co wore Mm SLITK~ din kx tab, icin OMG i vs Siows and ac lay afternoon or Mond 15 Pa5R tang Pet-biast; ell ee table for store; other ‘hou ns Pe: tll agen Si | 7 7 ——. JEWELRY--WATCHES ra tiige h eh oven: ki heer fu bie “tu mir ; vy SH... ‘ee > awh oes 4 oe . RN > ) — i by tt oil e . ed ' —_ : RIG or 7 7 he rye ee i earner 9 ie A Bo ay yg Aha A en AR EN NN, i iN li or ~~ Pe voming BiDRUWOM SUIT K-~ American walin brand-new sample; Sl4u. 1° “y? Wa ' Ps J the 4 a P . Sa ee MEL iccmray elk | iTK White (UTISISL& j dreseer and chifforohe. cressing table chat 1 tex will aon a (OW price. Tay : 1 "i ehea ator 1-1, 4 15 ~ 14° h wt will Tr an, :, : oe . r Skt ag ; : : ‘ a , I ; hy iat R ring — ’ innev AV LhWVHKOOM SI ITE—6-piece. iahownnt lavenet . whe mricda & * ip: : i blue Wilton velver rug. x12: dinine-roor *Uite, & pleces: lcehox ail Wke new : rea Is Gol Di Sonn ble A40) A Cherokee 11s ‘ED ROOM SUITES — White CONnsists of LD. AV! NETT! 7 | | | ? | a Z ; 2 : = ae ahaa > hae dresser and chifforobe dressing table VGH W Sy , Pt wi A u ; + 3 . | Lare sm. | a ine > an i ~ ? Olive chairs and bed: | low price. Levy, — ~ : — : ” iiinah cy tu eins ‘SS. also | ‘ ; > . ii ie | | . Me on, Se “5 rtm if) Brow., 311-13-15 OA any EL TE—Parlor suite, glass INITURS—Cantents : fiat | le. 3145A Alfred we Reaiaaber bat? Athen ai “ps to cll | | a : vain =n ere fin. (ren KAS ¢ 453 ' ; “ta . sate ToT: : ; - “Sega . : ) - f TTT re rr - - : ‘ . : ‘ ‘ “il ss ; ‘ ‘ > : ; ‘ *) Lit ; } | | e ore MPROUM OUTFIT —Complete. xenuin oak! DAVENETTE SET—Fumed ar , ebst 3 ! ee ns rockers . ets : . : | | " sacaan cdresser. With lare j , Wash 5630 Pershin, aa - Tae nee tr — : ’ ge “rota aS, oe. aan : Sf ' “ P= S2 ’ , ; , ‘ etand, vernias Mart? and mat anes Le . . + Nigh Sst hes mere. * ers . » | ' ay ca} eda ? : lr) -] | ~, , , ) : ae trees: Wao! fiber rug. I - 5 for &&) sO ]) ee Ni T rE — le me thr ‘ spring a! i re ik . | 4 | 7) r>t a: Pos } ‘ , ’ ' . i 1 iy a] a... leds e ~ : : s beau eae terma iH VV alker urn ‘°) ; 1117 ro will sel! Be} rite deve - ; " } a sa A na il e 1: i he ’ io ‘ . ‘ : i Locust, (o8O) KNIT( RE—Maho«, iresae , INIT r 1 ves. linole , ) ae} " Soe he en a | / Raion cnc Dispate Sete Og one abe. Rp Re MP.) 2-4 ’ - ; 2 wri a) NS e, 4 y le “ab IK Del Aut , od $56 . ar i : ae , , ' . i). Poet- rane ae - mrly t ra Y 74 ! itt ) | t Pay Ail ani 7 oe Nr pers : , ¥ ent aha ‘ - Aves ) , os ' - : (5 : BDEDRGOM SI ITES—Almost new beautiful — ’ . bae>?¢ fa rgy all item’... 2 eee 4s ; ' ; na wned Mahogany: also American walnut Lis x G4. Spring r - Axmil: ster, uli "are ' ' , ibiy ree ivory; retty «dining Site; handsome : . ' ‘ bhi : ' , ~( De. , ' hte ‘ } , ‘¢) ; : : . « ' . os reom urniture elegant? Plaver pia? : b> \" \ ern t Panta : : ; q | ‘ r \4 ,e, . " ' | > ‘ i 4 ' h« ~ iy rr a 7 . . ret se Dar honteraph: handsen, ,. tet TE —Fume eo ; Pe —— ——Axminstet viue conbination , 2O LS ; N-2 Post-Dis t ats 1a ome oe wong leather Phone Gran ‘, ' re Th , , O. Py Yorn : Be eset. WV IN % \I ' \ wre +: , , : ab rea ‘A sete le@cliliat aby Whe * j ’ ; hy i , ; nate i , & ; ‘ Y ; . ~ ( ‘ ‘ " ‘ : - ? . i » ee : " ; rat be ‘‘abathne., DAN ~ ET rE. we . feautify Yr? oO ‘ rs . : yt? t , bine? OK valr A l LAC iT. Ls set : Dit ‘5 . ‘ av® ad Sarge = =e i. : ; ‘ ‘ee | i ti 7 | *} ‘ ‘ . > ‘ . . . 7 Te rs oo ‘ ; . i ” ahora ne ib r Ai —_ . . r a he, , . ; ; : _ : . - onwen . ; rot ' ) 7 =A \ ' : ~ : ug ; . ates ter table and ‘9 chairs: terme $5 down ‘ Ww hed and 1 Say , 4 ‘ i’ i? eun te k - ° ines at eta 1 icy neian etait tes ado ae Nee ~ PTE ily a od os * hie ne, LOUIS GOLDRERG FU RNITURE i. IPS 20.92 ¥ k} : a ge Practically ew, ae — — EI Si.Y ) HOT) 4465 Pase Dal * C4 wn ree of charge: =r? oe ran_N ache een ’ if om 4 og Petpet ‘all Ye AP Perens cs em i tehiood, J): ne . r> —“~ Be SER m= SATE a Se t heel SiSs MAN +! | : ; yy , an in anes BC OR CABK—Bew Uonal Ou k rocking 5 j ca ; ‘ ‘ l . ‘ 8 . . n > , ’ : eer) ‘ " ) ; oo - ° “ . ‘ i ; ; i i . . i chairs afternox white enameled haby had 48OR Delmar nonr BOOKC ASE—Sectiona!l, 3-7: lengths ve, 3 tRD Mr. Phillira, 9° Pine Js4 ba ARBRE —S40> desk SiS bed. S10 i brary table, $5: 3 rv Aing chairs, $4 each Si THA Page - in leon ; trl . istiaitteaitiibintii i : " . Loner 0 iba ann > — , f. Py (3 “ent; Tahal ; . ING mor, ' iffed me , ; ahib il > - Ca] VANENETTE SFE’T ! ' Pres . : ; : ; | “end ‘ I DAVENPORT’ BOOK CASE—.4 rea! fine QuUarter-sawed oak aires Ax >» ft. high ard 5 mf. wide: , heap. Keiner’s LA \ BN POR] Arehouse A211 N. Vandev enter ’ chatr and r - St wae : et. OKC ASE. “Fumed oak 4-unit oa tiona! | + ‘ ' ' LM : l'it—Hest quality 5 in r f iu] ‘ _ ' beveled and leaded glass bargain: also one k ~ an. ; nt ita ute ns of pet leavy bod: il bargain; call } oT { | LA r hy &.5x10.4 Axminster rue and white enam. a ather: r hall ’ (Plame be hir f , ! te ‘ + c I WAT KET oer oy Fitehen heater Call Sunday het Vean 0 and . » Diet : le , na ras ; , as a he » 6 P , " : . : - aay + . . ‘ . Buy ry) ¥ . 4 22 Neoaeho Ror ithe morton ’ — ‘ pa } ase D3 rshine ; a ' et. i ta ' lf r th ‘ all sis (A Clip Paldwi Bow 1 ING CLLEY o—TWO, and twa re { ar 4 be 7. ' . i ' toWal which heaters: Rood conditian Appiy 3114 Lie /, ‘ ee . ri rerstulted ' : ee | | — Mere st. , is BRASS RE DS— Haren ir Cyt RRARS Ret=atee Pos: a make offer 1P10 John ay HRASS RE D— Good canditth n: rarer, oo 1 Prn irte BRASS RED— Fat *pring: molid canes. c RRASN RE see Ara epri asa * g ilde ’ he} ‘\ ; Na) is & ° Mt Bxlo Velvet rug mahogany Call Bunda: wp rockers x bar. 3 a 44° Maren retts apg the ’ por ! INING; bee mM ae ee UPN itsere Eng! inh pane. ‘ age real Call 4ne) M: Phere Aw A " . Ris iM sl ’ UPFF bor -c ite a!) Mondae 2104 UPPRT—iReautitel vn kk > boo kk 77h — : are and A Areener AVIS w "nat m}r ~ DOINING-lhooy ‘ . oak (“a'l aftee «A bUPreT— >, umed oak Nike new: $45: sim 7 rouge. ie ‘ecenna | PINING ROOM a] c — 4508 Olive, apartmen: ‘, aecond re Mie ate, oon jo —Mall and etairc xt rue, Fis DINING ROOM—Ro ug to ryreee ie S801 var : One Neversag someon hand acuur i; “HAIRS 4 oreert mals ee & “Sr iripameaiaing candy i chairs oda naira, 3 Piece be A Ath WASHING MACHINES CARP —Rug as. lincleum household fur : eh, : nitare, k ite hen cabinets dining tables and ‘oa es ae ' , ' ; wee i, ind ‘ West ty ster ire, stoves and re Sraphophones ——"" A te oe iVvin arth > ene . ) ’ . Minstez y oa hed kinds. at DINING _ Kor) M SUITE enon temenhe _ . ' "T —— | et ree ot. 4 | ee % fain Mie N Rr midway rt "Y : : e ’ t , reu can buys DINING ROO Stirs or time payenents l.ask 1404 farube piece; alm Panmkiin. Central 47031. (62) rt 3808 Ut tab “Oh Shas must eli gees ‘ SPAR «hebd oe aa x)

Page 71

pei | = SUNDAY, BRY 20, 1921. .. & FEBRUARY 20, 1921. | L oo .. _ 38 1200 10 AUTOMOBILE 5, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale “Ads in these columns today.” post-pispatcn +00 ane G MACHINES Se = — rater Peo — ‘CAMERAS — _. BICYCLES AND MoTOR CYCLES) _______ AUTOMOB 2 AUTOMOBILES _ . 14034 Newhouse Tevet, (AMERA Wid —4x or Gx75; in good condi- gape cea icici) oes AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES tas — An - se on -== : “= ~ . ™” . — | as | WANTED Age LASNIOLETS ' ; . tine | Arne ee eee le OL a POOL. LOO OO Oe AMER MOTOR A re | ~~ : rincivisiannandaiin a ROADSTERS SEDANS qINE—Dro phead Aa —— JE 919 electric equi! dtr 2b Park ce ij rn. - i j iMil pec ] i- j - . oS iit - ~— - co - ee _— oie ae : rm Pig: eee apna uit: a ( “sid car; mote r just re - 1 toll, dan, ' as HI DSON m _ OVERLA! > @ a. = . ; Bie Hs : aeirglt SES.” a ae ) ."aneam lees yee “pth. f or cash. Rox ' ant.tileanaecs —_ ef NEWER? + * jOWnh, ba! ‘ : ; milion eee ster, used only 2£300/ O% eink RO AC taal starter; « ber « CHEVROLET—Sedan; late model: in fr Ee ee ina = . ‘ ' Da . : Z tf j | — -, a . ’ “ . — 7 4 , I f ’ " ’ aie . . ry ’ / ’ , ’ 2 ; HINES —Drophead 7 sa i nean $5 ke we apd : | ‘sien cate SEY Rd Troe a } . lonondit ins anne, SAD. nds Seve | a 1 third; can't mest | At 180) mechanical econaition: new sary a ? 33 - — sS— » have several Harrie, idition; at a bare T * “ies LANG—bklectric cou ae Gan . Fost - Disnet _ | OVERLAND gu-——f i911: near new t tr tires. hi from © to Bun- bd 7 et yn ™ . } . Sport refin ished. Srew ster on Oni : 1? $525_ 2548 . 7 : ‘a i NE_—P ractically ry | — Delmar 4000 On. pete . - , ob model Singers, 10 Ol AEH pald fo | ; a | : - | — id for kodaks Grafle x CAMeras, anv- Ldson ; eo B i 7 price 3 J My pon . Ff Se aa Nice Grovh head, ; ening raluadle, or will trade. Phone Olive On : tone ge ae ‘8, | Kirkwood, Mo } °Myvere le 7 MAXWELL ‘abriol. ioe ere » | ri = oe ates aay ai4 ] , al Gieeeh Gites , _ — > ‘East nN. * 12 Milt er 4, ihre Olive st. (c¥U) ) hawk. ‘ inca . . aa oh DODGE—Roads “eran . . “J passenger Cn! rn "' ae . . a | rt. ! . ' é we : » «? oll , ‘ Oc uUr Vth) ow 6 ; wy ge! . ( alifer ol a ° Le’ —— ry ae has driven Ni—Icebox. Sas OG ana —" : le verside 6033, Carondelet |__Box M-206 "Pat “ai a sans, Mr. Lew 1800 W ashington. 436 rectifer: bargain. Box Pos 71 acster lel at @ bargai: — anteed operating con , be 1095 miles; owner wants ea. fishes ani pictures. 42" STAMPS AND COINS ele Co. 7890 Michien: | BODO BOL a | : 3 7 a) gy ay ) ry Fin MOTOR CAR CO. 49 ° * ee , " NJ j . ; wy : - . lia ee os . td ._..} a mode! re : Sai i “n f ’ ecuieal 7 vy. } ins , } IN 5 rar en 4714 Detme- ~~ 9 Ms ce me Ss tubes, | ferred; must b ' aad aamAiet ; : tat . ~ — Pr] a? : " —— > : . extrem 1 thi ; lL buy stamp collections, oid stamvos on — ixiana xT 5M © in Rood ) hi eum «. emi ; | PA LATE -MO imp ! other ’ Bane. te che HEV ROLET—Sedap, &-passenger, just vany jp oeee be | tat Putlierte: > ‘a pe = - - . wigt —~ , 1) Ke ‘ ; Vor : a ie A ves ' . vou. 3 em Ar a: : overhauled, good paint and tires; woho’ eT) } ~ 551W. envelopes i eial lif om : $- Lf i rlew. AVicds } ’ ’ th J ‘ Te ee - | _ tern a 4 chigat Sid ‘ 23 een itt } — 4 aa , spall oS . i ; : teen / t oN | > 7 live. ; : ete: ed in grav whincerd ane ~~ ¥ i jg, vy! rokee 2 ds prox Reg oe ' 7 Coy vp ah. aids Selene , — J Yyiis a Oe eSEESEIE, 4 = 4 - ; mer convertible top; late tm some bar- new; ea Tea me SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES mitt A it Rorett f rristms : a § Lm -hanning. — nod i , }2 RT ' % sits. hc. : ; t 00 | is the motor. Will Tl OV E Kt LAND i) | S42 : gm vy take tt et - wy an ~~ www = : + ~ ~ iri ; . a 5. : ‘ ter. r ‘els F ny ~~? a . . , ap e, ’ test i ‘ So ‘i sia - LA . . 2 en . q = Ph ' on . 44 MA j } f\ P : passer re ai 1. ‘er i. ? ae ; : f a’ se . dail 5378-80 Bowth GARI ‘ Ur Baoy ncen ; | Vireinis ! > 1) eA ayton OLX —" el na «5 : - ’ ai rn pain ne Lop el oa just be} KUICK—Coupe: looks and rune, like nev | : 7) ROADSTER KC ty low at Cs ciasencahdhesdi- stati. dhe cam te -am-a O. mwme P . “® 2 eiaplnetesoheet opp ne is OO INE Wtd.— Almost 2 FARM OR y —Almost new ie eoern pays biz i¢ is, 2: ai nr +? : ' x a - marca 6 —l6fl ‘ Cn 4 yl , 1820) 7 ‘ . ‘ " ‘ . hu " ' . Lor cash 7 $ 254 See od condit. On; p : 1 | re / 12A act Nair, pencer -§ Singer: S$] not unusua Ww rae Gay. } an Vhy A , f } mL . 4 NI A Lest style Wa verty Au ; ; . e fj } 1 } "@ brit! ‘. ae td 192 and Lv] ur — ee. * . i ‘ : .% - > fT { ’ ne ) a : — t oe ; " . ~' >= ; : . . : : \ stil. I i idst «> } >}, ‘ q . a (? i, ; ) ‘ ’ (iF } ‘ . ' , ly = a : ; ' ie . a , . ‘ , d- ee ty le drophead; VINES— veal a. 3 : : = Maran oO bar . m in and t : a r & ay 9 &. Phone Lindell 2 rT 1 yup aye 6 ' xcel- | an | laranteed te ye at 7 ati Rh Cu . 7 it rode] tre« llare agains: - Or day, roy 4 ri, 4 . rf Rl» VW tel i tate > ih. x : | ‘ ; ’ " Lint i: . ' s YY | On . r. ' us by § ' rifice : ’ : ‘ ’ } + ' ; — . ; : ' - : at the preser ‘ 144 icdie .e Sa ne arte = oe ' , ‘a \ , re —- ‘ = 4 paaseseneer. = ae ‘, ; . . ‘ : tT) spate} IIN:E = lailor’ -) eee rit » j ix! ly price reasonahie ; 4 ; 2 ; ’ ; sd , , ; . t late eats . C «} rhe big . } tlio ‘ ly rn) ; 7 i iif i tf-tn } dy . ; , : : . ‘ i = ti Lal , eA, } ' servile : : YY if un . Bete eae ite aS US . “RAMPTON W ashington at [I eonard. 7420 . a & P a eR Prete Boe - ha fo Singer electric: » OU; Bee it before you =o — snianess (c80; yPLANTS—Fr » : candage postpaid, i] ? o with i yr : : 4 Ww e? : * ow eal barge a j sera , if » ~ eA, re ; ew ide et : cor - We , and-ne } ‘ ; ents i in . OT . \ t . ‘ . } rh i ) ' singers an in colle ' =! by i-ne' ‘ ara ntea sinh his ane! “at } ite in cf, Lyde a) mottlin tr. | SAAON—Hoadster. Rusranteed . 28] BB teemes mn) 7) bber ; 4050 Chout feau , TT REE } RUB sit Se Wil ox & Gibbs por; Restaurs Ls AS not aone twee teal rr Til to het ,ury ; , + : j oe v ie : ord 7 fgeain for cash B86. SHRI b: : ANI : ; - itaptacg a 1e] >. ‘Ima Onan - Willi Duy : NJ nis Wwe c ball a2n payment. } . ° De} - vou better pia a ru fawn ae ‘OR pi ns luber-Wilson, 2601 Locust Open qu , li t : ' . —_——- (c) work, 8 ¥ ~ — oa ~patge te bok ‘ ae ~ 35: cost 75: "REE—Sh: ibbery. rogees a’ } . ‘. ine : | : sD . “f oak : ee ) : 7 > by he “yy av.: Union car and fertilizing lawn F rees anil Vio} . = a | iil seat 3 people nicel : - : | refu ee wes | ry Bowltt seta Tis rist , rOND ’ 7 ain > o ; ery i 4&4vVe been ne ' 7 2, , , a i tires nad ef . _ refu IN abrulbbers 2 aa 3 Be St: i ie b ] i weds fe 7 ravh CH. AN DL I K ( OU I > n ; and re loo a @] aon’ need , : ister, Vl Ps. OMniy Si . Wau , x . mt ) 2 ne ine , ris easy E —SCal! loping n machine: Landsca tl ray anmiy ; . ; BS i ra , As . much ty } ; ‘ will “i 4207 Til ; . N YH, ti ‘ 2, shape shroustn 40050 PRER MOTOR oC ri «dre v ith a 1 pg yal ‘I , agate ‘ fine: OuUlt-Ol-ftoiwwn i =i af } ’ . . , ayy? P — — 3 in) amsure You can 1s r} . , ‘ " 2 a’ t BS’ e! mreainr eaving ‘ J tt te - le or motor: bar reat GUaduty SIe Sunday reimrwInN 4 S| vi, a . pee ‘ — ug os v' OFT n1* | ‘ ebod “ F ; ‘alers | iris . }o4g rine ott d ON— ‘hum ‘ PVaG 77) moc DODGE entra 1478 niore (mse? ong ae “vim ; ae. - rs . . : - ie " ‘ 7 (qsrig Cc Fin co . f yet ~ cee, . eine iscoun? wing machines repaired, ac- “ail erp pened! FRE Giecoun? only: will pay cash. 23°20 oI : Lai : sers ted monthly, Bo. ; so angi Ps “ @: ; a,” hte ; FOR HIRE ‘ ial, pets na ’ se: ”* = = a fnew —_— Ne oe VOSS Chestnu ow SOG ney ir - ag OE CE He - ™. ee ao * * Ne “ ing | Machine Doctor ‘ & id ‘ eet “rT “ Machines repaired Hee | ; , liit r rT? > , ate) i : | “ a roHcater. good tires and good rT) Si rr F “o-, ‘ : mMsider trace >I. o4d Semple (ce) ———_—— tte. ‘ , . , . > > s tnake room): ‘ 27 ” P : ve S r ny “2 ) Daten om ee » roaasters: ail moceis; $115 up; cil Be, Pad P “ . Rt @: PASS term ’ 363 a? a i ’ ‘ tne cos a ae if ihte & sieeieiel te 2 ™ __ terms, 1 Easton av. (ci) | te te repairing. niki Raspberries, ‘othber red Reg . . aa . a , ~--— .. ' a hig JMG j }? ‘ toi ' } , I - pear i De) (um) land ac - ap) Y yl — ~ &, rn ; \ »? | ~ Hy ntra 1} + ee ! ~i a mn’? Wh) ne. re on | & ‘ beautify 4 na sfenger - $| per doz Gi EN p » y ) I ’ ‘ It 1 rt fay ‘ iat? “Jai I . J j { . z ‘ t ry ‘ le \ } oO r} 27) ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ , . pr Ye @' ‘ ig . " 7 ’ hed r} } . r. : ‘ . : P ; ND PERIODICALS Route No. 3 Sout Mich Lelm x con back, f tt a LINT MOTO! , elma | sian b ind white ivory wheels: very ligt —191S ¢ er: good o lize os ' . Heenan 7 NS. . — - . a, ———--— . : sa ‘a ‘ { — . , ’ Zz . ina ’ - I ™ a : . i — j f ‘ ay ire iy si v f. ce w ‘ t " : ; x , ‘ »s =. P _ parts are al at . or) ij > a wt -FRAM PT: sae et 0 TO $1000 M st hg ned A eecs SO So mauling sre sae DETROIT —~—Ele ite inode! “i on Mak akieete tole & for busi nrigh 250; 1 lemonstrat Opera ti . ver ar Dept., | LEDGE Wtd.—State Te Tice tnan carne rong 1 tru | } Gravois oa | . ttle: J » te 3 ag ing nd pleasure: this 200 ce Mo obe | FO! toa dst . 3 a . | 3100. Cer Yuk Poat-I pr ‘ spring oe ee ae ' . eta on ‘ , i l, J] ro i! WF. in } fared - eer’ i , f tra: elivery | t : ithe r) , pri i J 0d! Napatch, eity lot, raisin Li rden tN - For ump ft formation; 2 t be o ' aT Rt a’ ulf price of 3 w car, real bar- {pr Ford. $1 lly ae, Pin, B, : od R16 In " 4 ie _ DOR’ , late 191 bani’ Paleodin Brit- nother . made te ’ Box Y-393 raising outdoor Liowers as : 1a@ iine, yo HAI . Vtd > ~~ ae ae f ’ ; ee on Bede ‘inf ie “Bae Fy - iow WBIK? § rie Ny ~. “Gi vte] rite or MpGkh—]: lel: ' . os . — ear was 1 t S190 8 Que deo uaranteed information 1OW ney h it, eo . 3 pho | ' G en by ' ; : el t : | : Kt | , : ot Row aa | - ok | “re oe steam «hat kinds their raise at ie ir secre’ appt sie : rR A Wit —for } rn i r aVvion BSL ; ¥ tg : AiUT ICA - ean) ~ es le Ts : Jefferson ra , ; tn r P. *e) - on ad ‘S , : “4 4 4 Ta - . ’ , mrt } Var os > . — ° i i.f erwe| P | | f / ree T ? St ; n . af . . ' » nine. a1? rine at once of culture and posing. Sent f: | n , SRR | 1 . “ih haneenaer Dae | : : , So 7 . ry rms, _ Gus Ki Geiterson. | fn . : i ‘ - = =—_ - — t W. Thomas, Lock Tox 200A, Rockf & ; 'c° Genre Dispatec} wil bene _ Rv tire Si ud V | ee, Boies eaman. $9: »- Fat MB Loadster oe VY ales Lind Ly AN awkins’ klect tical “Guide : ‘ A ; REN] A NEW CAR. DRIVE lI : Ss Ts “Ul -fectly ' papa roe 7 . ; : tiful: new top and tires egosatie ' > : V pe sengeer , " I Pa ' WT y! ° , 4? LS) ry’ : la ' rove : ii) new: | rte! ’ . na = : ‘ . ‘ . ' } _— ey eae rn" « y Core” Brillante.” YOURSE! NEL ‘sit,--beemmans sont « OLIVE, AT 23D ST. TW20 roadster, The (new: wful: ew. top and tires: Jn. nee -_ 7 | ‘i " . 4 ] ie? { . \o ; = ,aurir . - . ; - ‘ I a s »uTTIDe 7 | a romans Pores a — src diony soto O RSE -F I l es ; r) iy a re . . ps ' _— ia : do bad al ha runs ® ’ cicy T) } ] >» TD] rie INE } 1} j : f ty ™ ': 2 ‘ ’, ‘ . {) jet ' d : »? ; iti j iairivent an SOo0on0 nmi nn ’ c* cine — 7 abies - ge pepe ; a) we ..} ; : > 7 @ and To ‘res: ope atir g 30 cars. (] pi if i Mi: la har Opa” an - : a\ in : : i a MOBILES. BOMONT 5608 * 9 aT : ; : (Hy viind term : wil | | : i hoy ot } en D loot mu — > Internationa! aa AT ST’TPPLIES—Webb Hardware AR TAXICAB CO., 605 N. Channine. 4 J Or . ares . ft) ' a sas ae ast rs ee. “A ‘ rade r dealers ‘as Te pil Bie R06 N. Bro: beth ©) : aby ir Central 6: 065 >. oi 8) Mt “ ’ A call As , A} ly ’ . POD et gir ——— A $0] : f tte , 4-1 , . ] ay he — wae rp ~~. a8 -~-—--—_-— . a : P i J yy hOMmMovVvilies. AUTO uCc- 1; @a a VA als ~ , 7 | . | +5: +5 . ‘I | : : : r | | | : : ) | | | > Lanesome CANOE Wtd.—G ior as reer tlo ‘o.. 12 Vive ast (c8) ; me cdfustahl ering oe. 1 la. biua . we he n it) » Be wou SD s0cust NST. i rORD— adster: : cheap 35800 Page ‘ic7) te ” » OIE — ’ ow — er pao S : ' platettiies Ait. finds nad, anal tite do /_ 1 Ral AR MT OR oa ales AS ene 7 A BRITANNICA Wtd.—Ill1th Riverside 1403. a S-eylinde ay : 3-3 size, binding; price, Box ENGINE—20 h. p. 1 ne; ; ;. because We take care of all your)! ,°°! acc, : 7 ” (c ok : , we = Central 6889 atch . “tax 1268M. S51A Athlone at . : aten Batt cs m r car: private : : da eT ee Central OSSe. GU IDE—L atest. “and be best EXGINE—2-cyi. } ,* ; > troubl Se W. ©. Harris, 1217 Market. ‘ith magneto, siness or pleasure, by mile, | history, poetry, _ travel Kui at elietiiatlanibeddinglstegeans . ree | ’ nt! . is . ster, Ist floor west, 2 to 6 HOUSEBOA T—(i00d litien: finished in- |, os ee nisin | ,. autom eee . NL M PROTECTED B' — a ee side B.. . : Os _. peal , hina 2 oe . a he . ‘* — . , oa > » \ } ne ] ' H } ’ uo 4 vr met P y , don — be at to XCHANGE MOCSEBOAT—4 rooms a th. electric |. HEU. S. PATE TRADE-MARK A! D vost ci ht. 4 I in good order in every way. This is a de- : XCHANGE | OS a a Spt |r WILL. buy your Fora —Everding, S441 w | 20 we have only” one oF thin mde JOULES — Oe ree —e ne awe ———. . 2 Be be Mitta © San a Pit Re Me tenn, 3 a . Wi —Exchange | carpenter elson + Sreeba Cer Maintenance automopPliie, 242] Shirley eine ger, "66 O00 re ; . ey ) _& tnt 4 s ) ; ’ , r Rieding 7 76.. ine.. Sela Used Cars Wanted td ihechanwe 40 acres for cl SEBOAT—And m ri lor Saéie ; ; See, Sle r Aithin 3 ar, if desired Main En “a we FOX x ¢ ——— . ; (Feo, : Sm, “ne trade: somet hing Ce oy I ra \ring, a ‘) Le 7 oi . , . . om p> avs ‘ ; ; iy > ? , , wos toes . _ : : ) ‘ i , : F cont : - tn, it ral P rel or errant Irie fr fags ‘ a8 io d-34 W ash} IZTOn Avenue Bit.) ince i Wh HH Pt } +. — , ©) JI (eS ; = + : : ‘Texas a ; } , : : 11e Roadster. #10 ) Down . is a oa gee ‘ . river bank. foot of Mi] st Ti 948-—Centra] 2964. O19 model: me Anima ig ’ v oe ) mt ae Ye! ijt ST ter ‘ Lee a } } Oe a ‘ ‘j ine ondition: bhareat nen Sunde ’oland-China; 1 mer es 3 et | re + . on rcHQ) » SOU! ‘ an ao) rhe i ‘ ls: Ae | ; Prd dd ‘ " t ‘ ” ; lenny an a’ BAR! ? ’ : 4820 Y cow, horse ge ts pam : | a \ ton AaATLG ing ; _ 2180 i ts S, . U me ‘Lt ik eae ; a — —_— _ - . us ‘ - : i ah y | SFI | dy > y. 4 Kas J 4 Zz r? j i WwW a a eee ony ee Ae a. WANTED Lindell 286 $944-46 Olive st. | SOR I sae : ane ETT ET Special sale of rebuilt and ‘i)sern *}} “AY . CK- vr - on , : : ’ ‘ ’ 7 OSIM. Sicha rene Hil’ - ) rice 86. N¥ I paid $25 seit: Lom ating automo- REPAIRING, ETC. finished DODGE COI PES. — } ’ — SUITE—$200, will exchange MARL INE ENGINE—4 A.-] outfit comple Onank core =6joaned: ito novies ick r 1 ' verhan) r Ford ae raged Teer t; me ‘iale all | vy JROTR The 6622 Roosevelt pl (or for 1 otor boar =,0 " ? , A ‘ r 4 - a | " B494 Me rz 1ese #£2—Stock in manufacturing MARIN EE aN HNE—One 2-cylinder, 4-cyc! gar“ | a. ae oe . S516 Den 4 1 = appearance as Dene erty or automobile. KBox me tcn ; other : pli j : : . ; —— — . > R WORK . —To af ) 7 “tegen : ai any new ’ . T on : wl ch WOTOR—Outhboard Evinr: = i con tian ais OA 58, 4 “i : we ruand ir hop or in wn rant Ware 1 ¢ S : = = ' f : ts Pore | ‘ ve , . uw - RA 1 c iY . ° Le aU ’ : . ; : 4 ~ es : or tall 4 I ‘ j ; y i y 1 ° - : - : 7 Wtd.—First-cinss condition ents OO = , oe . oret ede ’ saan — poe an open ate! demonst! Hui is sn tour ng car. mo le} MOTORS—New Ie , rs. AK : | ’ j to : Tt ’ : mait me : vi NT a . : ol J 2 oes me , ear. 19? nte j everv res] ect 7 at nar, ‘ 1] bef } . : : OADS . Tal ahs ) a "10% 4 ‘r) “ _ Sta Z2)1 . : od oo . 7 : ‘ ’ , “ ’ ; = : . P ' . t - ’ . a . -_ ‘ 4 ‘ . - ‘ + le : want a e¢ whan: om ' , - . 5 i , ice ; . > : and ' . es ‘ ey PONG 0 el aig, Po mane 8) ere A etn : ty eae “ + toe ae nalin - ~ if i ee motor boat somet +, ne your name: Ue wi n avast’ AoW ] " imprica touring roadster or truck. tock. Linze, Evinrud . ', | YY Fagile, on river bank, foot ee as P d LOM silsius Wtd —{"on fition no vubject. OCTBOARD MOTORS—S75: I , Pro: Call J fell 2320 or Delmar 1020, (cS: oO ge eee, -+ ten , . . _ eT a ce mare . idenain R ae . 5 . Bey oobile as part payinent used motors, 9. he aca rare “ on i +e? ‘ ri sSNA ivi : } . ' . . » F one immanent te ow cer: also | is rd ‘aie! o> © us (ch 1 lee r ty wi it | i\ Roadster AAP vrs ; i - ~+- 7 “ . . © eT iN. ’ | Ft Ys ? "% ‘40, roy | »3 utie in our an h refinishe’? a 0 Tu a! 7 iti d 5 » ' . Ws: Ss iything What ha\e BICYCLE —Boy’ B size; at , ‘ition. in! Al Mio} JES “- ee Kes nd Fo , “ alley Me * eid 7 Be . { , pa ( , * | . » , ‘ ) i ‘ Ali sine ‘4? ‘ orf rr, ' , ‘ . oO} refinis) ed and ' ie Lwc t to trimm! Ford cs ee Theodosia ax ny condition; pay cash 8 Natur: sre : auto trimming for Tor CA! ir , ‘ ca i, ] r) ayed ‘ ai] ‘a ~ ll ‘ ‘ . sia 4 ’ 4 ia =" i - i i. . , j . i 9 ‘ , is ca nail + j : be . rm &> , ; ; ' ae }t nye © } a " ' ” CLO rT) t? , . eos a - 4 ; : ~ ‘| a * oe : ae —q : : ‘ . : ‘ - mk ; . , . . > oO . FN , j Na * , ; . . . " . - ~# ‘ A e's ~ : Ts¢ XN tat go ln? : on . ~—* by? Bex 240, Post-Dis. BICYCLE—Late nod aa a ee : | | touring, late mod aired ll you what your dil . itabl + gee indeil | en nes A ! Sund MOBILES. 0 stag en | | sacrifice downstairs sar T) - ; f | { lit Ty) * ss | ir I j 14 } beg re } at ‘ ' Tf I "6 rm : , : a , a : . ; , NI 7 humm ' , ’ «?e? ‘ j Ry- WATCHES | a : - | _Viox N-69, P . canal aoe GA Gear teore een rout a, sold today, 2540 Wikaeall Ht STUTZ—Limousine and one Scr} ‘| ee a rain leather a D8ON—Sedan, 1910, besutifuly S1@d0 MCYCLE—Racer, Al condition, $2: is BiLES Wtd.—z con lor a act I; en b you t our gyros MM ee ee ee hnu i! r yum ' t PMep Pte io] wae ' Lt) “ i ‘ ; . ein ; . rard] “3 ! ‘GQ , ; ; ; : . ; F J-im @aenwger ake 1 clase aihieans tonnes . a : nut ) NOUR | A 1 Ms looks like condition: 3 cord *:; $900. 5023 Le Ande! | HO88) or 8819 FP» ‘ ric elina : loor ur n pa . — — . 4 ’ }? “a3 renewed : armon wl. F—T nd * 2823 da Rl VCLE-- Ma = r = ee gg é, ate m1 Ai , ‘oO AI nrice SY0. 2018 "yominge AUT , — private pa rty pair call i t 0 ra npton Heig en pe “y . ‘ . ‘ : " . c! ‘) - . \ ) ’ ; =e is , f ‘ ‘ ‘ i ! P wy , e« od : - except in price TORE AUTOMOBILE ere ne 2, AOL te ie ithe > = SOO A tate on ay ANP nt em — ON CRO ay, wep Pry, aoe Speedster, rifics imal erfect priv ste Box ]’ . y | | : : . ; é » L a. . . . ] . ' " " ¥ “+ } > . : 560”. betwee , { | ike New : n Ww ‘ ri ns iT AS new . ani j is like new j ; ; an _ atch | eS te ’ BICYCLE $25. Cail between 7 and a wely a . “wYcr ~ CN . TOPS, CUSHIONS | a. : one — a | tRETT . ) SALES. 4630 Otis ee ee ee A * of \e- a Rt Sak een aye “ * G—Lady'’s pretty ly een il mus ite. pawned $90; eont O50 Rit vi ‘LE—(iood running . ‘ ‘ - ; ae : il Rive Siw ‘ ? ii y 3 ‘ ." J 1! ur rere . —_ Pay “dee Yad. Post. Di 11] Minervin } . " ee i , " prefer ‘ YT fay tag Lights § 8 ‘ ta Cat ets awe , . ' , - . A | Pp ; ogg: > spats EP = mings. Western ¢ ‘arriag 6264 ih St d, : P, s8OG fhe cai ZB cu G—Heuutiful 3-stone: paw? BIC Yel De re 2 ‘ ore x W.R4 Post ing . mings ’ hap 4s) dlane 7 | bes as @ ™ » bie) t.. de Shes : a ae amis —peerS at oeini “a oO uf ae a , — : : ———— ‘ tre O723aN , R47 Ny ‘ »,dIwy AtT Tra] . ' ey! ‘ x ‘ ' ie } 4 WAAL OW. wy Peeci $ter ert rice ; az ’ i repainted and S3 per Bomont ieket $25; lady needa mone) dition; value S50: oniy $3° put! mnd AU TOMO td.—Pay % rice, ' t. ? Hardware ¢ o., "6 ] (jravois «* ; " 1 4 ‘ . . Py ord { Iwners, Notice ut: j ‘ : ‘ ! | 4a ‘ : ; . ‘ . } et ee | od ns Saston ee ome ee sponge Coe FRAMPTON . nton i LD— 2 ' ompl vith | lenewe ‘ar Dept... Loe on RUNABOUTS + white: : “perfec & pawnea BIC Ye LES— A largwe stock arat. Ueket $35: cost $275 Rrade;, at nm) Box Y- 3h p ost- Dispate! , if terms | ( } : 6) 3 ? : ' te (a ee : tour og aooherre: ugh: up to $6U0 per Karat: indies aioe engine ; al}! garage ar, 33°90 PP; ORS W pert lition throughou ergo *y foi A jun &mount. Miller, 1322 Olive. eit; Westminster. , ® le Try —J'o trade “ay rt) : ° I) TT if bad | t-] tel ay ; te ee tr ret oe f gets OF] iMaboul 1v1S bargalr (c8) to $2 4 , e front. “pe ; d i ‘ yo f 4 i j > : cp’? ' . me et — 12 aan or Karat; blue white; perfect : : i , t — , iastetpyeruaiare bCg TCS oO Ms Ss alll | : bir is , ri , (ie I , - $650; pawned; only Boy" S BICys 5 wendition: reaso: AU : td.——An nakes or nditi >: gales bodies ym ne ; ” (FY oa epee lady closing estate atte, Deima: 3470 } ver rh : fig y wi N Post- Dispatch. oe BRiuga MOTUR se VOT ht ; 17 : live n ret your cash | i t 0. g vour 4 - for spring a | MO! oJ oe ing: my husband's wt B may or bike: child ‘ ‘aten-on : ma (Oa ; oe EM. (C4 ' ‘ if Ale nite str a , ‘ : , te gem; only pawned $50 ATt-and-seoor awav Excelsior me i aN es ae FETE Fas ee SS wNERT SEY Par se EE ) 1a” : er Foxe . ee 4h hier ur Dde pot ist at lLeonaré % cheap.” Box N-100, Post tiv Co. 102 Neth on a ee wie. wil preferred pig mage) oh BAT TERIES REBUILD ae Nitsa the PF; * ) mont 31 ent wo, MCLE MOTOR—\With or without Dieycie., 1918 model. Call Colfax’ 469W. Sundas way vour old battery be-| dell 28 LCICK—itomastes new; 10 bO YOU WANT POWER! v or evenines ea 7 N ce ‘ } Tails W Will ebull it go : RnR Dbs—C VA minediat. hase niler! redu Motut - aig i i celle . ei mE rik , light . terms. $s KING &, $175 DOWN ‘i? onal 1cvT on ed lige gem } ia | s Hughie 200 \ agg in 7 , ate : tee —— =! ; . — " . ‘ ~ . ° = * . if ’ st ) —_ , A \ r 4 ‘ nat new car app: _ -o : , : : ’ tae ot . rornir ; ae , i ) i) } - lé rite : ‘ rie i , ’ ‘ : : . Tile tal : . : ' ' | : | : ne er ; ‘ ae iy - . ; : . ; trie tellie? mitatine EOS AE oe Se on ee a ee ee diamond pawned: mt") Neosho nt can't possibly re- EXCELSIOR Nici: oy ree eR ae nave te Dav note due: bar at, emt hic rT ‘ ae a A { O.. lV : - : ,. > balls ; ;_. = i ’ ornae . tn A j es re . a : dist ibut re of kxcelsior and ey or. te whe a . 5 th on 4 Box N-210, Post-Dis n motor cycles, parts and motor : ae ; Pong — IM, A> . Bhe S want utiful gem. 1%, karat; a! schebler carburetor service and part are!) nin fion "368 Pos extra ar alm a. spa he aicet ens: all of machines ae aor . AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING © ts ten 0) | terms and Ivory Whee s: nothing can pase you ant. é , : ’ 7 hy ' ~ others ‘ »\Y oe Dn Qe oy = ect; exceptional bar ll makes whed only S300: tleket ow j roOoM i i.— ig) oriftcing: inspection Invited OTOR pee agpaaagaes . pine of n good com OI ; Yo ane 30 | . ist . 2b NI ° TB. g ike -] rit * good ornae ; tires: f rae: fost: Dispatch. Bron cvi = ES nace'as fir ment, We can do busines: HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS & city, Srivete catty an nt here "4 o'clock. See Mr. Huffin , vermin wit | MORE ‘TOMOBILE neameenie nein i,t- ). . ; “1 ei ' nd ‘ ae " ; : ‘ : rans » ‘ ' ing P ‘ ‘ : “ ' ' ; . / * MOTOR Cyc E—1 91S Indian: bargain: ¢: = _—— —o- i trade o ¢ a ow, amine cialtv of R DS—f ou pes 017 an Oe : Mares | : : . he (fore f nly A | ~ > Locust St tv } l ¥ irin ul 3 f rad pen } ‘res Av KNATI LOmdster re wheeis, 12] ., il uy mts Bomont (‘entral 68890 NDS WANTED fron Ade 8. ad rat CYCLE ast | ate = +¢ : lued free of charge; see us fall Sunday a » “ran 7 but individua ry “ah ij : in 3: t wr offer; diamonds are in- MOTOR Tee 4347 — eat-Dianatch. cE “s — PEA SN EPS wages 2 SP : xe daily; we are in a position tae | &Y 1 e—tlarley ] \ tds bi rr “PAINTING Ri (*opuiy ate mad at art pert ditto Ve yy for same iss ‘ ' £ read ' SEDANS any amount of loose ooo (fer or tr B Bidit i i, Se ee we &. m demo ~ nls € ap as high as $500 per theean Gece Lat de ndian, 3 ee ee oe ee mv; we buy all elzes. , tandem: sacrifices 2 Kenne 413 N. Grand, opposite “OVC, P—hHarley-TMs — ie . ol ~—-g ; & doors north of Olive. lever ny s (¢ os ap nt moto ser aires ic . t" rOMORI] -keachange small 9 . “y apt ay a} ) “4 th : ia foe oniv, - le — se to. felirand: Le (oO) | 2 weekly. 3850 Eeaton CHANDLER ROADSTER oe ee ete atgg ae 8) ~ ‘ = ‘ stan aE YTOR € ¥C LE—jJ O18 Wi an elfer shed rf 90: nRETS bought: diamonds, ire ear. $ 10 4207 rigsnnt : en omer es lowe to road: ¢ . t ePsj0! rt © ° ° . , oF ! ’ erie? ‘Our-Dae ssenge 4 furniture, etc. : rmnoney Mi ITOR YC eT | . P 1) cRzes Mar + iis ) ’ ’ . 4 1) *R np \] R! NG ‘ . ° by : ‘ by | : ry | ‘ , ‘ $ewel jtun; spec ial. new £1 h Gee OY wane ands . POs i eroreeaee, Wiens RS WwW ay . ; j ~ pe, 1 , ; | | sizes, Tulcks, Chandlers, Scrip | STZ TRB SG Bom E31 h of exten the aes gore | oF acy : PAIGE SE DAN ‘ ps ) > | a7 . i ! ' . ' , Fo ; — ~- ’ : > ™ ‘ , ‘ . " - ] +? : . " : . * 7 , . ’ " : semipise , h » : 7 wat tend aceeeree e om. Call Sunday or by ap “Reeer r or ; ee Oe ' . ; ; rie e a \ ’ : ' 4 . a ou BtA : mk : “ ndeu ‘ . { ‘ Priascie si } { TR3° i» wy 2 > Le ine : PIONB' . YTV} RY HOLTZ MOR, CYCLR—Hale Dalian: ae ~ ATITOS W ANTED BADLY SEVENTH &T.. “ St wher aa CONGO “ ta MS stornobiles any ah price for ciamon’’,; it ee es ee M- nate 7 . Or iva mi ~? i : ’ LOH DE, 4125 ‘ . > si.ve . ' ’ . : . : - an hough 4 UA i) ‘ ; T ‘e | "Cl Tel eT ’ len : . , ; — 2 @ ar r. 7) a , ¥ err e« Sicr $s Mi 2 ‘eae @ = a Crt is' “Se ee " . ' ; SAFES 10. 1a. : TTS Cg A grees are GARAGING AND STOPAGE | ee ' ~™ 32? Har @\ at Blin Tmt, ase . riment of emal! and wee 3) ; 82" nth onan . ag 7 Tray "Ar ‘ Ay Pe ont t 9090 Markot Ae see | “te : : KER 3 casey - . ty ‘ ] \ Ss END GARAGE Ireproot; excellent condition, R CY¥CLES—t 5) nage | 0. Det C Lavineta toring aver OO eroap profit eee oo” . ‘ Lbs Hi ir i#2ey MriG paatenmet ? . T) ~rne! oral By time. 1627 Chegtnut. *; also 1917 Indian: bargain, 1301A ew b , | af for rtleular: OC ) _ , Cheap. ¢ “all Monday. “orn an . — ; 1? " y + ! w | aw i ser : ? 490 ? ‘ome er } _ a ‘ Rer ~~ ! ; OR CYCLE—Thor. 2 4 int ‘el 8536 Morgan ag Preys , oe we onable . rt Wy JNA ’ : 3 . . Y 4 filing safe: pew and used ; MOPt av AS: Nr Ath ’ Ml RN E L, % PRIC AUTO (( 4 Mechanics for eti bank an . : wo saws ten , ; ditien: wil ; ‘ iractores for heavy hauling. rede : _ cy iineds ae « : ™ ee. be = ene t $60) “* . De Imar. t, Uliie 1906, Centrel 1072. | de for Incian side car. ‘433 ight ae 54 “WE Seo EK CLUSE, (c¥B) ee >? «&

Page 72

: ST. LOUIS 16B _POST- DISP ATC FT. ~upuauesennmanees . — poems - - ———— seen - EE AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOGILES | Sa ti ~ 2 . , por? “4 , i. - ‘ 4ics , Le oe er _§| FON AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE, ODGE. 1016. Yt ay (@) | KRIT—Tooring caret 3445 Illinsla © ||| 1918; ~~ em le i ee ee a ae this car in splendid ~ SAXON 6 TOU RING ‘ondition; motor overhauled ; ade rate; our price $69: ,| Fol Pon odel; 3 i: ch 3 7 ™ ~ : | five good tires; sacrifice this __ ditior Magann. 1901 Pine Gi. i POR mages ° . ; » ’ r\s a ea . = date , ‘ . 2 mileage toy tor iJ iL j A ait TT TLC. 3107 Locust | AM ia DORT—Tour , porns = - | FORD 101; nett — ‘4. gare” Cais Ee wah Tes a Drcro Bh a ni een 3 ’ rc | Chan “ye ix touring ) 2 aes) ' ' = “per : ’ aa ealnnall Can ~ , T “ “yey ; ; a ~ = | | : VER Ni conan | i918 model Sa : MC 1 R ( TAR (“O. i - . a | = s i» ’ a NS en used are OY RR ind roadsters, ‘ : ; = a Te oe eidieat alent ait RO ct ah anow 4 Bomont 1241 Central tS Tepe © te 20 | Le | | ___.____ TOURING CARS ALLE N—5-1 a&sasenger seat p@int, oO tires be , as rms . | irthy-Archer Aut ' Eu- 7 aw a cash and j a | : > rioenth " nN :. in » — ri eT 4 nm at n . AHL VE MO OR se -, * } p i ; . | . , i { 1 4 . vr - ; r. , — SO . ‘ - - - — : | — oh . _ “ ———— : . ors X - 34. itroa iway Fesponrivie 1 rt: Ri T ix] > 4 "7 . . ‘ : . r; fatter ape me today. as a“ Pas fs . . 4 “4 . ; 4 rir = ' . ' + - } . ig . ’ = YY 4) ; 2 wae :t ) n. we ~ : m) ah : ’ i ~ : i€ rm, \t } \ ont of me Mondays — “ mist. 1834 Locu or = : ——e ali Ww: $75 Low ~ ‘hid bt & Ot ion ie must sel. ! o-Dassenger, 4-cvlinder y DQG Bn. Pn, age - es eg oe ee oe ee AAG Ree a: , : - . . . — — — sae Ray . sae. ene seit " if j - a : i : ‘ - : | bacon ’ ; ' : 7 a " me f power ani 'ecyromina| to" pore | O, BOY, SOME BEAUTY foci SE. Zee) ee: io: wether Me Men | a. « MEW MARWSLI. S60 UVERLAND—S-passenger late 1019 tour. tion; $350 1213 Lafavett ner | ieee Scien, anol a Motor Sa! es | =A | i « lon and ARO TE Mme cori a re : Oe. a - sits te nliae’ soi ee J 2 end gage. a ney . t interest Cr TEBER MOTOR CAR nT Tea ~~ eo Sund ae oa da dod & ages y yar M_ Mi * ve M | = as Sy sggiGfBe cn tai ~~ Bes ns « tires and | ' j amen ont 7 +, aay Sina ge , . bores ; , if ’ for ie : a . 90, - + —----— — coo \ sa ee , — NG, $100 DOWN | staxWeLi—Tourine car. Rather old model |_ean- Oven'all dav ‘Sumiass’” 2988 Mor-| STUDEBARER—I016 , te zs ie FY : -RETT 4820 , . , ’ ‘ a* ia , a 4 i - ‘ i i ‘ ° . s " Z ; ‘ . e . a* : sc : ‘4 . ; sa 019 model with the appearance | : : | 1 aloo: j2 net riar . exceller lition: anxiou Pric “th aac ~r . Fe na ouring. Rebullé ani irs ay # | ‘red Tittle as sol iii ages | — | we : immediatel: of T car can be operated very n ted ‘ull ea eed ie nae en oy eV Ri EI =~Touring “a> BS , mo - ie ey ‘2- R j “G let he : ’ > ‘ I : I . os s i . ‘4 reft a th Ss Vneé } OY 7 beng v ha | = : * . ‘ “ =“s ¥ ge Pain ‘ _Pul v aire eeteas aibe: Revest et Aeenera, | CHEVROLET: ng car. _* | et SE oee this Grant touring car: neve de S WAFS. ee See {| feally and will make ar te family |) Gary] 5. 923 BRISCOE—1919 touring car Glas. HEV R \r——TOoURI rr ~4 ii OU nz order: ne tires: , ment _— “es her ; tt 420 BRLAND— Tearing . : — ome AR : : | pain eCOE z car. 5327 Clax- | CONDITION 2 i ’ Ise > s ' aa: nae tals rnd-n ' : Try" ——— Dassenyge uring, winter an. BRISC ; j a x S827 Clax-| me | ; 5 | , : . ) ) . 3 “ | : 7 | | 7 | : ‘ z | 7 : j . : ‘a m : : k ; ‘ : > 7 e a . Pe _— ny — “1 ’ — um vu . in BRISCOES S—Touring and readsters: 1917. ; 4 . Pe —— f iT WNUILION. mal fer . % ; . . . i : * . ‘ } a 4 ° _ .) ; i 4a & “alu AT , : ; i ¢ De : . r . : r in . 7 immer \ ; a Liit and ré y is Fats ring and Poa cera; i017, ce -F | : ¥ cu an . na j iaAvV Re. n ‘ I ‘ ae ' , rare eee ain : ; ; ; J . . >, ‘ 150. terms Young "x14 lwo vidas gaa - 7 " Li , . ¥; - : \ ‘ : ie . h, ne Pi l ee : mr) ‘ ‘ nAt i Leet t e , ; : ‘ ' ae hake : ; —— =» | ‘ sey ‘ aunt @ lle eal ] ; a2e¢ : . ae sie . . . - Una a y KITE ri i€ . { alii. 58) ‘Hi ire ROLE ET 7 4s 90- 1 }* 20 rood : s ’ we: . _ — Le, ' i . Ns ». } re}; r ‘ i Tire y hi Or in . = = 5 : | . n cE | . n ! | ; | | : : | | | Be | : : tor , exeelle ee newly as good gy Phn~wong ’ 5 st ) ‘a i f AL a ry ms : i ere! ; y , i vr 4 a - . "tor ‘ = : : wa ii. Wy te ’ Lié ; ’ ; S or trade for *o rua@dster, ‘ 7 "y+ wre Py in tne agit, » vo Rigg! perfec ~ Cae Se a te » * eo . ~ a Tle ag A cN? ere. Tw?29% Motor és ee Ak Y —-. . 2 = Ue ALNCOLN down. ince monthly. 4127)> —— : we A TS "NI ER'C 7 D Dp a PORT — baa . NES i -J] ASSE NGI R Lewis “hs mn) 4 hit gro vu 2 . | CHE\ ROT, ET—1! Tw ™m “fel ~, , ; : | . . : . , : , & ‘K—~1918 rouriz new paint. wood | ~ rf ee — eee Saeed t Al conditio Fuerst-Walsh. We | >> a — RD—Tou ir ) 7 si ther wer , . 7 Close, : ‘Olive tk f—Tourt 7 and, x > baterain fe wie -ORG lars 1venis rms pen foren wrty . ' —~ _ ia, wegaaarerepcomenagey you can nos 5S YOU GCesire; ' Carl ——— — == BUICK—1920 touring: a al bargain. cash dell 1226 6 Se oe, hi ' ton 7 ‘. sa ‘OR De— ~ seaeeuennoe a ; — MmOtor, Ot tire “~~ paint in pe } “a : | ; Sia EF | . ay : -_ ; ann Sane o | oe Ry wouring: @ real Darwains cas —s ashing ee :DS—Touring ca > kit | want,| WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Locust, | eths,° — meet _tonm. $160. 3516 Easton. : is car. as it wiil not remain long in be a ‘ ‘Gaee- 1919 modei;, =-——— 19?) HAYNES | "te itédniere: 4 Sonate J -ARD—7-passenger t condition | Page FA ah ne eC Ee as BUICK ine aie vers good "conait ¥ $4: SU. Open “en ORD—Touring 19 runs and looks ilk oe AYNES — 1a NIGH? a. ound Psa 7 ight and the car ie right. | Cc A DIL LAC 1-TON TRUCK Six. ipped ' ; (ake bod ' se “ean a Daten Y 2 MEE Sn, YAM PO snl te Mca Z awrite sell today; cash or ime 2219 Bt ‘ee Se | SR ; BUICK 4—Touring starter. pupogntabie; good motor; first $150 gets it: $75 down, . a $5 W eekly Sghs0 hast: "i ST - i 490 touring BUICK—Touring; iate model: light 6: in| .° wipne don fe Co perfect shape See cea man at Riet- | — — ing'’s, 2333 8S. Je fferson ~) CHEV ROLET—FB- 20. very g0od con BUICK—Light 6 touring: 1920 model eone | tilly €iys terms. “29094 Michigan. 2000 miles; new car at big pa 10. SSS Young. 2814 ‘Locust ' ‘HEV ROL BUICK—Touring in good condition . en ‘ , , , ll: 34 ) .~- ' > omnis : i +4 . : et , “ 7" ~ — ieeneemnneest aon _ Ei = 4 “3 TS 4" r) ~et i} rd 4 5 iE tO Tourtne ec 4 rer rarage ton a Aietoat,” aaa eo itimern J “3 ith and |] ' one pire A tend wie suv 1 you Will n G Dn } : Diamond T 49. 7-passenger: repainted: mechanica!! 7 ae at = wie 3 ¢ on d > os ws “J eg ERER "OR Bs. Lot BBLT Law perfect: 5S tires; Al condition. 4112 ex eptional argain _soudition, an | F ee ves SOUrIng, Start P it. -— 2 rr : one ge ae * _ | , Pai Bo- =eee ne : in te onnatieni 7 - adie av Grand avi _— ’ 108 Olive. ine Tt ? -nassenaes ~~ I i rin . . » ae . a aii Deri : .0 : - , rn - te BUIC K—Tourtng. light 6: this beautiful 5- 1919 mode! is in the best of con- car for has bumper. sun shades and latest | FLINT MOT: type of wind deflectors; all good tires and | CHEVROL ET— the origtnal paint looks like new: 30 days’ | . muarantee; terms: will trade before you bu O veon ' try this cas | + — a everhauled: new cop ti s: demount- - _ tnt re = Pea Ie mec hi, \ . ; -_ Tr ( oO.ol a : 2 ~ ae ape — abies: sacrifice 325 cas $100 down. RD—Touring cars ome } e ) Lo Can? TT eats, ~~ ASN SS ob 4 n Yess than " . ' before you bur. Open all day sunday da ance $.5 eS ees. a Baston pee , ings, easy payments | given. . eva mont Ji. os | tires: wr , | a ae G0 : —— — ViuVS ical « lition ; rt] ll for $20 IRD Pruc a kin Gideon. 3120 Locust. Romont 3120. Cen. ¢ CHEVROLET—400, 1919 - in good order tai i Oo}! PORT MODE! ' ionthiv 2887 @ «rf em ee —— : ms ] sul ; good car for —— lefiine’s _tral 1 31° new tiree, brand-new L-yves Dattery irt\ “ORDS— [9° nenwer ev 2 REE PasSenger ¢ y op Tee peony wee ; 4 “ ee —- a ea. BUI vic CK—S-pa passenger - touring convertible ese- dan. i mechanica! condition: new paint Buick, roadster 1919: new paint; excel- ; CHEVROLET 490— hal ' ~Touring . painted; aplendid ondition Passenger, good or terms Central Y9T7I3SX , . = ' . , ls : : . = Touring “ pearance ne eductions, | Te ~- (Chevrolet Retali Store 3324 I 3 l “ee oe Nie Gre ses age: > eo Rapa IT. ROS AGIOS Bt oe Ic K—'Leuring. LPly: finest guarantee when . rm : ul wife, ; m . Fg : ‘na tern owne mechanica! condition perfect mechanical- | - Bon ont 8o 4 en ra, 30 : e ‘ ‘ I rsor ene 2 on: To ist at Leon ; y- , r oa : ~ : ' i x 19] ~ _ Ly U +'s BA K ER ly; beautiful blue finish: lét us demon- HEV ROL © T—4-90 touring ear i PORD— tourt: " : — a hey ‘an ¢ : t ‘ ' rte te; absolutely solid throughout: ele- | ull Winter curtains tires semmendin Tt intelli a So ae ——-— a r+ pe cai ' = ‘ ’ mt tires all around: lecks and other ex- the ty at . horou ahiv erhat ' oO ” ; Sige ‘ : . wri niin’ _ ‘ } | @tery firm and demonstration | BUICK I OURI how solid throughout; tires show | extra tire yy equipped enc 1920 medei: moter in fine shape: 5 Roya! tne | “ cash payment. balance cord tires, 2 bumpers, Johnson lock, and a HUBE . > a noon wenderful performer tUBER-WILSON, 3332 ive, at Lande ote) SOR ¢. woe Li | agency price | ' . . ‘ af ik a! ‘ ‘ HUDSON -FRAMPTON Open nights. Sunda: z "| Ye wwe > new ‘rms is 3 0: come and s thh| Pal , ) now “Heap r , ‘ome lar, . 5 Pe oe ge ne eed : meger . apenas Car aide . Leeust at Leonard. ‘I EVI EI AND—'T Touring LPO like new a = ‘ : 3 tra % a th a. Ms ae : “21 J tires, t motor ' au woe ay a : Ve" pt Bomont S100. ¢ 4 : amen 6s ma = very Bits = RR 914 BRISC Cn Teurine LOLs nice eond tion - -_ enly 325. Pasy terra trade eae thie ear ‘ ULE ‘——T urin car y ‘ ls aomre repairs pot ie B. Ears) pgs “entral 7430 (cRe v ‘trade ’ a terms Upen Sunday Peal iy Li oa ' ag i ’ mio. Li ' ie ‘ Alig ws sar 6 . Barrett 4a: ~y 2 : —T ’ = bs ie . a " 7 ~— - - : ri . S55 ic . = =~ . ‘ ° Fle : , . a lp . BK . . az ” a —_— . ‘. 2 " 1) v new easy Ler ra, ee si . r e in it. 4728 Delmar rear vill take Ford cha is change. (‘e nana } 2] = : bh ; " = ' ILL. ac —1 015. a real car for $450 tral} a7 XxX oF +4" ” : PEA, ‘ney ‘a t : 1 a uf % ’ 7 . On] , ; ) . be iy ne 2 “ie , a Ol ‘OBILE as hes ae r : t = E E P [ ESS i. Ne R 1 N 29 8S Jefferson a‘ bes $150 4 c ['RIN le av , Ps Loe ree Ne , rdit ior : ; hg j { CG on nny Sees » own ! lar “Orn\ver Bes CADILLAC—1919 touring excellent condi-| day 5033 “Detma: >; comvenient. Open Sun- i , | “ le tion; only driven 1700 miies Standar: —_— ae a ' . ged For ‘TRERSTA’ Le bteneee “OY : : yes roe an o new TERER WoTo , , -— ‘ . : . . : , . . Tus ~ ; : . i - — : . - . ' r\ a4 ? ; Auto Bervice, 3860 Olive a i? 1o%) ( (>| } : , . 6 ao 2° &. : ; me — ; ot! be CADILLAC 563—46-passenger fine 98 ie: POR! LP) n + fast St. Lou — Ss senger elagant Mitlor ~sagl BRS. 82 r you | et an ——— ° m fine cendi- | 5-paasenger sport rive ry tte an . aoe ‘ “ond? a as ' oe ; _ - PEERLES: [sD ¢ DEPT. 30% "PR's tien; new cord tires. must sel! thie week | ' ete go ow a} pos ae Jttle an : - ; ; O29 p@eR Tas ee ‘ . : ao 4 . HE! = A B. ARG AIN ma ke offer Grand 3RB5 w 4405 58 Shaw | a comstition : re 77 bh | R | ; _ ; \ r Lp y¢ 78) E v E R p EL LEV E me) Psd ae — (ie mont é! Over br “4 n | a / passenger ee a oe ee Se, ence | ee wer od Be a ee Se - — on. i. - et F “a . Po- rt ee ’ ne eee eemnpupanttine CADLL ALAC PH a a 3 . oe ~~ = Bomont 604. Open oad _ « . . haa . ; : NEWELL, wurin . LPs $650 914 ry -Verfect wnadition . *0 eee Hairy on pl eet, ee ae — ee ® ‘ . =e A eee » ‘ ‘ ' ee . 7 7 : . L . : und ' + rs ‘ mast “ Fit to c: be DODGE—Tourt ing; “4@17; S478; terms: trad. ioe : 3 if you ! mood light c: 4 Monday : *"i8 N _ Sia or 500 wy ‘ “hann! ne ibe iv] ie | an eh | De : . ss ' Aa The — or mud or rain la thie Ca 1 DODGE—Tourt Vc: coo “Ondition. own = Be . ; OQ oA , ' - —- = m -> good tires cot ry BY says sell. Maxann. 1901 Pine 1: ——— ) a OLDSMé BILE E GH T A cash or i © - term Vix} | : ring 1970 tke new RON - ad ‘ ay ri . in : : —— e . : es : ar as rh - = — a4 an sh : “a ’ ‘ a ‘ ' : we - . " _— A gents. bought ~ new Grant tourt ~: 1801 “st dy $ Po. iP , are bh gery We >t o = n ars E ' nl am: rance, o" } ow r ni — ; ae Locust South ne bel vw ee een ¢ | " . Ww } y ‘ " — . ap) ) ; : ‘ Sai LMEKS 6— Mot. i or Com t Pa. rite e if 1 ve yIkG :. “parr ing. 1 oi x. ‘eee oa maw r " ' - ‘ ' : n : . os ° .* ‘. : ‘T ati ‘ i , - { n i a : : noni - 2971 tw. “ania EA at. on ' new 9 716 ste un : ' : . —v “ ‘ ; : bh . . Po i . AO a aN aie h Oe Locust ha, S-passongar, new | BODGH—1020 warp ros nee ii pent. | ye een Sunday. OLDSMOBILE TOURING 1920. ‘ as terme if ‘ “9 ,OUrIng eed “Sa TE a once : rai Lewis, 1900 Washington. (36) ney 1 Fgeeni - oA ‘Michigan , Rasmussen liefling’s, 2333 s : fine Po ge pase. aaa a “a motor $200 Di Aad ‘ as Pont Fiat daitea . = F new tires -on4ition a _ . EN ‘AR DEF FORD—Light de RPA RETr ne ano (tve - term«< if wanted 4 ; <4 . = a | aS : , 81 grocery of efprees es. @unday onstrate, pr Sis eail S%2¢ gut of business, 6500

Page 73

SUNDAY, BRUARY 20, # _ AUTOMOBILES a EUNDAY, TOURING CARS EP __ FEBRUARY 20, 1921. oe 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For, Sale Ads in these columns today. post oteratcr 1¢B - _———— = —— a ae eae oe a i KNIGHT — 7- , 1 r giieeseeecne ate te 7 nn ~~~ +- “me =—— = => == SS —————————————— a pA Holty. veaeenker: slau. i “AUTOMOB Les OE ESE _AUTOMOBILES fee _AUTOMOBILES ae “AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUT OMOBILES| AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES VERLAND 3— : _ - a: , » .) ¥ —_ X—Just like n new. in ey : oe ll oi ken wort n drive Cont rental motor; r . » | “D0 N” T GR AB. AS Ne) T RAP Automobile Re! tul med for odel: di Or -O pe nin ery . —— ——E pon . ni 4 : ; * ws ‘ ! \q i mu ' : ries , . ies >= is ‘ © ’ ‘ -* . * & 44 is iss 2OX : - — ee i 3" 7 / : a i } \ *" PFOt ¢£ \4 ’ } t ¢ Tr! ie \ ’ "rT" , . : ' ; = ~* ©. : " : . 6. i wr >i , , 2 . iayt : F . . . 7 . . , . » ‘ ’ . - ; ry" - ’ BIL, New Die 2 pee ones Me co, "S536 Marne «| | WHITE—i3000 oe . ith starters, good tires, new paint and gus Lh (|) MORE AUTOMOBILE ( ‘ , gh-grade 7 at SO p : : Sensational e Bargains. ~ ' ’ ke ot owvID Morgcan. Pn | — (). truck vi op xnres ant ee: : seeks a i} » De . » herter \. \ ‘ ~ cus . r ft : \' .U ' BSO00 St x Sa. v will tax a ; i. : ‘ ° ‘* ; r . aaa Ay . ys : r y 7. " 1s ’ r 4 Ny , , — , mare ; . » ‘T ‘ Ny . , i A , we and repaint ed lrafft' truck at adie ’ ‘ tel ee ; ee ~~ Vs , : OLT\ K. A gi ) Ss : a ’ : " ri alg "s : : te l \ 1\ ERS \l, | IRE ( .) , INC. : . ' : rUarante é » Me rav yond . pen Sunday 7 = P . , A. ~ . CAR—b203- Alabbasa Wee) : oe Ts ‘mae Tre Mo tor . c enoratiot: L. (;cOoTDS " LR GooD ir 1¢" tT CAR—$125. 3043 Glasgow Dl, = south of- Cass. _ ea) ».. 2 lo - Ce f gee ) \ i on Hf | | hy | Is ; 3 : * a i . ) | — # . age CA RS—Good condition: ter r) TH! ; 3 _ tour mm il 4 Ban 3 : 8; \\ ‘ t— F ih | : ‘ . : . ‘ bs . ‘ 4 F ; , : | ¢ F I terms ans at ‘ ney c r 4 | ot ; 4 rid art | j \ P -4 iy ¢ aie a ‘ : “= Rp—Truck, 403 ees eee, eo | © aoe RAL TRUCK Y 8eT. LOUIS Rh SS innyv of the following cars. Easv Baee46, late seeks ndition; — demountable, h erms. 8615 Q fi ; big barga : Lode! ‘alt &. -* - acm on Pee Ne T : —— T R i KS iJ Jordi terms, No rec tape. We will take , ate modelay wat 1 EP ah ee eS , , ‘eders n. cab and box bods giaa rille : 3200 }vour car in t sade. tires: in excellent a0 nfl ; - - : : 3-tOn, & in mG dow “tg ‘trade. 3854 Vein isor a emoul vine ins —_ fi; toy ere , bar Fords: 4,5-ton -press bodies ”: Srougham; u months ing & Touring, Al. 6 TOURING CAR, el b a4 ‘Cote Brilliante and $ | ney $2800 King ER, balan ‘e conveatent. Upen Run. totam | > pe ; vell, J 'e-tor uss enths a0 O “cls | Willws-h ight Touring, good ®* itr’ x . Dal ‘ . «3 a " , iif , . > : re 4 " . wk ba . ’ | . aetpubhiennees ne ‘ PAE . po eatrad ‘ JS. ‘ ' 2 2 Ol, , nge r¢ r? nae’ : , «& Pia: ae yank ‘ne . re 100 , ARS rer : 3 ‘ Pa re uring, ' . good, teria. Central 9733X or 8345 x ith rt ras +f lla f } 1 Ee very cheap. IA1i AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 7 - passenger Ol > B Touring, make an CAR—No 490: used an as Goma . ane! : de- - pa ae se 5a 2 : — ea run lees than 500 miles: —. ountable flr notor, cheap, terms. AUTO dealers u veut 19iy Mitchell, , soon upe, good condition, big Giscount; if you want a chen e224 8S. Jefferson ae See “ar; % ni] hare torage. dead storage passenger ..««+s ns ~ louri t 9 bargain. is & cash or terms. Centra} cn ake all #7 ir class condit n. 7. Se} te > enai? i ‘One # 1‘ 1! ML : : I or R245 S&S Broad “Way. _&) ° : ‘ . ay ; ‘ Be A er i] rton ow f a : i 7 : — en a ; t (| : ? le } £ e i t hie ay). ‘ AR-—t ‘ . ry ROO0G .) @ ee iN my etter een a ™ ° > ' te ‘ ~ FoRD- {918 m1 * cas e . ck per re , pon ois. — : ate ' Rs e . ra Tl a ia? $850 Sapieet -_ a 7 ’ } . } ] ? .* m por r) ty Hh) "Or yan ea oor = — ne _ ‘ g -_ 0 ae meomso (8), ir a iO V J aN ‘ A ° ry leet dps te , ny ay = ) ,, I BUY MY CAR . —Truck, with | ‘ ity) {) Siti ' OGY » : e j neo, ae — te model touring Car. Offered at a ary! i} } » 4 Ww } Th rie , ‘ ] pa ] " th 1 Rea (>? * se ; ; Arn Ms , mn ‘ ° -Dasse neer ain price. W 1} j pereonally guar- cn : he 7 \¢ : itt ' Gi Lo meclivery. ‘ sige i) : v art lis > ilit . ri t , ‘ ( | q Cha ! a s car and will accept Liberty 3117 : w for $1390, cash 0 erms, at th ; s pert, payment or Ford coupe, Ur hev\ ; : t ~ : - : on ceed ,* ‘kK , tn? ; 4 ; 4 ; , . POUT Tl oth tut ’ CoUL ' oth atid 1 t ‘out #- OX » as ; . - A mer : ‘ by : jnen at ; . " venine ' , sm Ae “ . or =e yon j ‘ " . i ™ Ta 3 om ore a nian ene r " r*) ' ‘3 PAR I ‘ py O79, ee open express body: Dik Value: literal | Ore evenines ‘and 1920 Saxon, a ve NT A « Y 2308 CHEVROL ARTS : ; : m ens . — . ) ‘ : { ‘ 4 ~ ] . vi ak , 4 — ~§ O00) ,ditl ; l« . fre) i at rmroymy i *ee '% m, ‘4 “= Co. . ) | j Vi i ’ ’ et al : . Lid } us - fu ri ‘ ‘ { ’ , ~ ' @& « ‘erms Barnett i@s Ais “Slo Lan ust od A eee ‘ pom ae — Saxon ’ ai ‘e tenner came ¢ RP ’ 7 | aig : , e } ? i ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ,*? ° = ‘ORD—T uck, 1917, with pa Gy, casi Me sina o Sa. Oe ey 5- passenger . 4 ~ iy 7 ( . ' ‘ 6.) a“ | \ aie. a } | oi : ' . es " ‘ , , ——— my oct , ‘ "teil f;? 919 Saxon, DPhUuds . SU LL > worl . I | “i | ent oma) ' ceNR ER Avr Auto alors, 1418 X. Kit —. a ; — — ; a Nea artes > ‘ . 6 - «¢ Lot f " ’ | . . ‘ - ean *! T* 5 J r r . j paneer ns ¥ 4 ( » Sst ] indel| Sage Pa "Maggy a wy | er hy | ; —_ 4) ‘a? ( Sayon o4 oS ; , PsO1} op4 ipen Sunday morning wit Stes tO oat = a te FORD—Delivers xpress body, demountable | “2 TR hi bead Wie sey ' $500 me ee a Sent arcing by 8 ee lug ney , 2, ! ri ms $3300 “ie AS. us h, Forest BH] - . i] ! * , : . ee ‘ ey ver a ‘ ° *-* Ja N ioht -" mnber Lin 1] 1194 R. ra sf oy it : ad a -ays ° . : 7 = . af . ‘ : . on your Tire Reside , Cabany 1590W. Will demon- | “"’g%, ee oe. grates cid 1019 ( verland, ete its ; SS = : m1 Vv aoy liney 3320 | Th +» etand T : BI nne! ean io ) : CYL. HEAD ' na e220) an Stan ost. es standard make Tires ar — Truck; -; $920 model. worm-drive OVER! a V0—Tra 1 Ford sedan « i BGDY—For han ; se a i os ctw: ? | p an | a ee | yuarantvced for | Muerst-W alsh Ve Ne rT Dit - . —-—--—- = - — . . | i aia ro mM , rip HoOpDY—F Pts te ae —— > 5 . » git =~ * TE ak, AP AES ; ret Tp _ ral R20 bODY— ui ’ USED TIRES SACRIFICED a. er a et ee wu ¢ {ty ~~ ae ~e@ « ahiaty * * —— F ir styde new ar speedster bo ; ) ae go SEND ard nd fabri 1 a. | * a LINCOLN CARS are ready | | mea ee ets ee eeeerncs| fh an OMnvone to buy a new car. of Arsene. : a OE BO ank : earings, any parts for condition 1% rei NK TIRE CO. oF PIO row S tis r . j , . . , ‘ ef =e 1; org ; 7 i. “v3 rT uy MOLE: -". ‘ord nupe . w ToOadstet! rot arr? ——" -_— y= we ediate delivery: Opens Sunday morning. Motor Sales co..| type when such a bargain ts offe~ a pili tese A SAPE PLACE TO BUY | 7 LAC 5s #2000 O08 Chest! Shi | sui \ie Wah he { P ‘ j e | P4a* “ Snes : + y eee See PAY oe : rae on ry . ; 7 ape i! rice . i rHs Tf . oa “) MODES oO new, - | age highest grade for all nm of anton note § » . ; : ~ - ot Fre riced for ead ote . ms: T afavatie | ’ , INT TL rs MI “OR “A 5 stock. VA hich lS complete VW ith aa 1+ ae wee ce Me al : : ipl bile hipe Waetr Noto i ; 2 ~~ ? 39x34. .$3.50 it this morning Mir Lee gl: » a Le mean ‘7 ————a m si ie oe PRO ocus ; t , ‘ ee . a Onan ~ ee _ — mt = 3230 Ld ist st sormon 16. n. ; ' + at + re 400 Viece-Hill iG) mer av. abany “90. Delmar 447 Tmt [nt call seaan. loavine town Cal on 26 ‘entral 7 | all standard makes of cars. RD Body—Touring; new, aiso sedan ai eet | "es BOXB Ye -. 2 4 aa, + Yoo Vi hei | tor yy % . AT ) 1 Ty fr ea J - B vee .” +‘ = té | } v4 ? _ —_— i : : = , ee ne seeeuaitiites a cere — pani . , ry : RADIA : ' ‘ rer - i Beh y i > 4 __ soe BO 9.UU INCOLN MOTOR canes FORD TRUCKS 5100 down, balance conv=nient: open Sun-_| || BIG ag fe re vas rd 15_1.0 | ! est van Ton and light delivery; new and used, | anv py eveni » wee ixnG MOT ‘ Os Qi" arra Avereniuyr ** rel ang a 5187 Delmar. with various stvie bodies. suitable oa ! Im lt aad | let 2 i 4 . : : ; . —— —— mere pen ama Sanat business; 50 latest stvle new truck bodies a! sitthiect ean , Lach aleagearag an 7" completely rebdulit‘and re- FORD BODY—Delive: ruck leis ee ee pe ae aed feat ee OQNSKITD) { pwees _ ss Forest 888. | mbe shown on samp floor tf Bee" fron bal By : aun? © _~ aan , ’ . Cx rteom tal | J ; —— TARANTEED bok, _ ~ wt OD : 22.00 CORDS : - 0 oe ee : y e ey jtike y cat , on Pl : - a i one at We'll furnish the truck and am ur Pp. 200 down, bala - conveniel en Sut painted ments on the compiete tga { OT im , mw kh . © ( — ——-- _- ge - ~ — pope : : 4 >: ‘ / id rs Tons. ‘2th ats. Opposite ch re itoDe Cs Mi AUTOMOBILE BUYER. | 1914 Pierce Arrow ‘487 |) “hear. BE ; : : Pond, fem ne moa: wane ta neue imam: a Gon'e tne an ik ae ee ak i i, re an Gok Gok | ~ i on ax eve ] } } a) wwit*’RINiis ' = owe ; ann ee B “his a Une | Ge ? | m a - rder ts pe- —_— 5 li alla giieen th ee Oe ee tourmnl completely rebuilt and re- u ge | | | | not ast NK TIRE — ene a ae heat ard mak automoDile- have tourings . ewes § a ute i ALi) t AI en “ae é a iS nde} in om wend , tire ordered DILLAC 1 TON TRUCK STERNAT LONA Kk: bargain; call "Po! dans and coupes. Tell me your ! ee | hi 7 S44 | ¥ L—Truck; bargain: call Wants an jeliver the goods er . = ' 10n- " d with stake bodv and cab, neu- Sunday after: no nm 233 N orth Ma rket i tikes ana 7: 7 , Di ae a * L\ ing one of our high oon front. suitable for Nget Se Be pr NATIONAL—T ston; $79. Box N-146. Post-Dispatch ; onable: terms if desired. j A {) =e : u on; ‘ : ne in EIT onthe bor MOTOR CAR CO. OF MISSOURL _Avply 1437 8. V andeventer Ee - ARGAINS IN U SE D C ARS Bomont 900, ; 2 v201 Locust st. v INTERNAT ION AL 8 ae moving painted. ee ee eee angen 856. ; || ance €. O. D. subject to y 1912 Pierce Arrow, splendid beautiful line elient quality. | Lewis | O1L GARAGE HEATER—Cheap, on an saa, ee condition. YOURE —ijind cond ' a. / } Led iS .] aoe OTT ot X © ] , aay 2 Oe ‘lef! ngs 4 tLnorize “Or {LA : mh ev ana wU | Cee at ee a> wu ° . al ates terete | A up K, 5-passenger. acs +. , 1910 Pieree Arrow, splendid ~ eb ape leffe i a a Ml « be COLE TRUCK. ee , upm model | hadi ceva ‘Ras Wir iuNves Ld) J ey cn inh, he — | ial ale B e¢ Jas °716 Locust St r LOUIS, MO wn. balance convenient. WET/LING —— —— _ ng, &8-cylinder, assengcer, tourl 4 . . eondition. r ; TTRYETE DT Nev and used —— a) 1 PON rf . NS, . for z unab r A i ART r LAE. ©CO.. b5O33 Delmar bl. Open Sunday, D. , - Pi dj Ne 4. : - nn pees 7 F , adeter: an ck; trade “- ‘ ta | - ? : icon. paint ae a } ntact ae “= Ose Stey ° ote nT \ ' } f € Wine : ¢ rm! tiefling’s. ; Main pry . , a blac! pris ; I | ' ete agen Bae she awh ange: er cae - sahile node N. i . i8léi ', r te ey a ers’ acl! Lf 4 Oa 8 er. ———— . ’ +] te} pen Sul a’ nd Ev _——o sides: perfect mechanical condi- | : ao rapt a iy I et 7 ' oy ios : : — | ~ a | iil | wa": ctu.” demonstrate; easy terms. Bag ps ie too lor K. Better buy pris eimoet eonene 1018. 7-pass, 8-cyiinder... 47: Cadillae ov Roadster, with ie () | : ) | S — RRS and er “bought. sold” , cea = , us (Cw) edinghaus truck right no al ave ' | ener cae oeetaeon =. ~ - uri OSTA Speeceter, and « fil ret , Ls ' : ' Of , ais) ana YP be aia ; ‘| . wy ‘ geen —————-—-----—— -——-— -- d Nee siiiie ac a: *y:% h eTO . ve S- 1a hodie os Pann ward + wy e fioot Sas et oF. ae ns" naineanels : liver 1 parts oO ne ’ dump or new 6x1 3.6 ae pry A HAXWE EL L—Tot truck, or trade for rd hin TH iC i) i is) 7 ( adilla I a n “ pas VA 6 agg eR gage creel ‘eke yy 4 ee ~ygee wm of — a ' Oo ; is | oi . ; liman, 4° : , Y Ce ee Doe sing, seed 79 € Gee \ . br chassis only, S340: v7. touring car Pi hit 710 8 or tol aa ‘ : vagy tay rn : ¥ i , : . ‘ . , ‘ ‘ ’ r, , TRUCK—S$ ¥ y terms. Mr. ce see this tru eo. = . * Sate 9 ‘a5 é ong Pgerpcr nego 05 pelt . a: - (RSS) "Ss Pas te at ey ___ 8 PACKARD ea ‘ om “S20 ona — ao 1° Havnes It. 6 touring. sate Mode! Dixie Flyer -—-- en . mare vis . NEW A L . SORD } omon (W ed | ocus . OKD— 1! . . . ef new 1 , “ton tru body, immer gore . Pt inl? call a Bl, ikichwood 218% ett | aoe. . : Svery; terme. —, 2137 4 Olive. FIERE A ARROW —Truc K -ton, Sl 3 iy the ea * | C yy] “ty th iii bargaine. Truck; chain drive: 1%-ton. n. 630 one Bomont 900 201 Locust St. Open Sund: ay | m. 2 biocks north of Page. (1) —_— ’ ight truck or cousin car: own use. TW ()- TON PAC h ARD — Broa dwe vy. aia Chain drive. chassis: price has been ereat- SEE Yad « - a 2r~ we. ck: Al condition; cheap. 4969 —- ——— | sedan. Model Dodge Sedan, me: trade. 2 offers 7 68) edia Ey pinand. sake RAINIER 34 TON oo Oakland It. 6 tour. rebuilt. ORD CHassie—Witk, 3920 aarier © S44 ade Sache THE WORLDS Lins. ck; 1l-ton; pneumatic tires stake 1920 medel: pone uma tic tires ght express , + ° ive ke new: guaranteed 232 20 Olive, body, good conditio S300 on Og fakes it " . . * . ’ ’ a i P; s Hou Sse 918 O an LL. OT. ate Ni | e (D> CH Lois lassiers S17 US ea ‘ aud User ar l ht truck: used very little perfect PACKARD MOTOR. ¢ ‘AR CO. OF MIS#OURI ] Hi} kk] parte l ) T ur. La " j lode I (Chalme rs Light + ae a sae ; ee ae NE W C E ARS peasy payments. 2320 olive 0 : gees Bomont 900. a iy CA ~) 1919 Oakland It. 6 tour. Six Coupe. net ne a TY eT or a. oe age 9 we PAINS Ine-ton truck, worm drive, 10. Delivery truck; bargain 4440 Kos- ‘ are ; . m= n . taps’ y : , s i ire To a imo s. Len ahonter ¢ wo _ic) clus ko. uci are LA TE PORRIS MODELS CONP a. ead 19] ( denahile Autocrat. La P Model Premier Tour- , . 4 “pe! ee ee ae » "> REPA MINTED ANT) au : _ _ ' ; . ; : Rerexel Croke! “Co., 144 PN a Be 1&th. $1275. ohh SPELL MW te 4-141 P.-D. RENEWED, 2 SEVERAL OTHER ; ; 191s Oldsmobile It. S touring, meg car. ‘ nn ee gees some a . me ‘NOWN MAKES, BOTH VEER re 1114 , , oi . hh delivery car; $160. 4008 O—Truck, with st sy top and cab: nes fe oe x ‘CKS ry IN. 7 1 MAR repainted. | : Late Model Lexington Tour- 3 open delivery car, $165; terms Pee S eacrifce, Call Sunksy iT, WE_CA® MSR em pm 1918 Oldsmobile 8 chum. rds. ing car. . i , na 19. re ny . uring Ww ek. . i. ~° E j . sd é : arte ert 7506 8 ches a wr ot e054 eats yr any day u x tok : EXCHANGE; CLIP ERAL TERMS 1915 Oldsmobile It. 4 tour. Late Mode] Marmon Tour- piv ton truck with furniture . Ep hes -— “an «6exeres NSPECTION 2 pie. : i ne : BEM 144 “ton. yith for cuieehreees 7 T OU R MAIN FACTORY. 4100 LACLEDE 1918 Oldsmobile 45 tour. lng car. ity Lafavette (C) : eS trucks: perfect condition, i Q19 @)), ile ; ata \ ' oe heap: terme. 3516 Kaston. REPUBT. ee ere —iden truck 6 months old IBEX 1919 Oldsmobile 4o tour. Late : lode] Haynes 4-pas- ck, with x body; terms if peest $1700; will sell for $800. 16 : Gap eal 1919 Oldsmobile 6 coupe. senger Chummy. ‘Balles 1 meme snranoxiogemtailh = condition: TUDEDAKEI R—Delivery %: electric PAWTO SOlAlZ 1917 Overland 8» tour. Aton truck ; first-class " = eh ayruek, : Tha P Tl ae Yanlarda Bt: will demonstrate. 2411 § epeceerter: 8825. 4252 N 1918 Overland Country Club. The following Packard termia. Hailey, 2117 Sie 3 ‘ranting cond won aoe Pog’ at | N. Be Cor. 19th and. LOCUSK 1918 Overland 85 rds. Cars are rebuilt and repainted . livery: “demountable “Wheels, 6 _ good condition, ~'% pees aonditres: a ‘ bullt, guaranteed cone a’ ne} ated below have been 1919 Seripps-Booth tour. PACKARD 2d series Touring. le Bit a ~ i | 2 3 "alg | Leader. 1! A’ ; i ~ rITAY J TROCK—A io. iv; tonto ata - Grade | Dorris. T-pase. C-O0..- - .. » : | : AND MANY MORE PACKARD 14-48 Touring. tra ie rier generator er ee “Ew. SSke ee ae Pd ', 6000 MILES cab % wid F 3 . : ruil nied: come and and carry our New Packard ress body storage battery. ye or v,teAy te wanta be in M. re} . ; Ot fom $20 1917 Paige Chummy rds Renton 1539W . $850. These cars will mov PACKARD 2d earies Taurs RICE , rey — : \ARD 3d series Touring. RI t anel: . ic., aes ehut truck, open‘express body: 2 alo oven trick 4304 John Apperson, —— & a rine, trade. 5506 8 Jettorss — ~ ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ae ae -” 2 . ' os. ‘ os ’ 2 (y)/ "opin , ° .. ike new; easy terms. ONS TRAFFIC : ane “| Saerifice Sale on Used Cars 1920 Overland tour., new ti BARGAIN—One Pore rect NOW AT A BETWEEN. SEASON PRICE. and bumper. yagi o ge : ' PACKARD Ist series Pouring. PACKARD 2d series Chi onditior ed A are : Oi - | 1m 1m. ck, 1916 model, t chassis. $260 eac! ong gives you the opportunity to buy nov 1919 Reo 6 tour. oon VERY ¢ in] ifn raffic, Mot $134 OLIVE. ——" ; olfax XN a d live open offer oela'y ck. ~ 191 l ght e we 2716 16 i afavette ; (‘ar guarantee. uto Co. 8667 Olive. fe 6 hg nee! 1-ton Little $350: se Mi Tru Or] ne in value as hew — oe oe ; J de 3 , : Post pat argains. Lead 165) Central 2027.1) | Special pri PACKARD 3d series Chummy. 2 : a } 083.) ; ARANTEED Mendenhall, Ford Dealer. wheels Ce i hes P 7 ~————- PTE Le se ie Lo RE Fe ea ease A nee PACKARD %.22 a *RUCK—1 tj ton, chain-drive, cheap, 4056 | Maxwell 1919 ring, aan oc VERY LIBERAL TERMS | PACKARD 2-38 Touring and nnica repalt ted carta 8 , : aw May “43006. 49.00. UCK—New Ford l-ton: will trade in vie 2 aw passe ; ROO Aswiend R45 lAamousine, ¥ ” bad " >?) "es ’ my * . “he fe ” - Fr . . m ky Sa TEES Hupmobile, 7-pass.; best rental car 9, PREE STORAGE UNTIL An intelligently written me- Delivery truck; specia r —-J-ton. late model, newly painted, aioe ee r meses el ; : . ‘ Rasmussen at Rle ling 4. 23a eeieetric Starter, pneumatic tires, trade for — >t - ouringe $40 \\ AN | ED chanical report showing the Pen. or Suring. 61284 Page bh] s a ‘ - 7 # er - : 9 9' "ont 7 7 1) . : ; 1910 truck. open body, fine for My - UCK Witd.—Automobile, one-ton. Ford: w tt, touring, 102 et exact condition of each car is SOM) ATIT butcher Ford Agents. 2 530 ot ; Xpress or stake body. Call 4389 Duncan = Briecoe touring at rs rr > - ar. “ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE 42430e>+re OS re wD Our Fw a A eee 7 ot ; «eh 48 “af aahtiile,.2e Ye hemhend M . , its ie, \ ee Se ee ee , . ame sam ~ ee eee ee et I i EO NR NC TANGLE A: iT ee once. tne lt or Tet 7 i adi eae. Tom ad ls = 2) ey cy areas or stake body. Call 43 Be | ree rete i” touring Peers 645 ' XE available. Equitable terms CESSOR “as of Mt can ve 7 , | — 7 ‘ Ti - body and | Maxwell. me Pv’ oll “aii ) alas ee é latte lt gee he 7 : = 3 ertown rion 39.05 ay. © gee ee eolfas Soe Traffi will consider * | or eox Maxwell touring with all eas ; which will enable you to pur sy ig radiatore, $1! a he ! lke nm i352 32. : “open Synday a 224 We! aes . - i* . eli “avpriocie * 4 o - i a) a 1 'y his ~ UCKs— 2” and ] ton service trucks re- sere sedan. 19] - . , li. 1 Oldsmobile Distributors Com Pam Vy © LISsSOWl 1 MPANY Bomont 121. Central 360. Bomont 900 Central 2 Sunday and evenings. West Bad Salvage, | ? | gi } Delmar ay. home Cad. 655% pies handmade Ti Write fer pricem touring car. Call Colfax ss ia : 40 : , ——355 3s © ee St (C83) | ay well. Poutoter. cepssntes:, « “pe 00 chase just the car you want of- in body, eae 4 dow". *asd- ” on l%-ton. out of work: need money, | Mexwell, ~V tour! —_ WP aes .— Tt : Sunday @ S22 4 Ws , a ee oe aes NCLOSE TY MODELS. sins fered. Trades invited. —_ oes s _ New Westen ae 'ttupm coupe, mode! R Ag. ws > es re) « ' Vv itti . 7% . *— F 7 > « ae ¢ % ériy vt 11} ‘arry y our ad and ver) iit © . : e100 xa Oj- a 1} 7 Ty, t. Sie, i {at stork ‘chean Box B 283. Post~-Dispat« h. ic) | Chalmers bedan Rs AAO qe & AoW we ‘eo oe V 7 a & , int Gelivery truck; oustes 17... ‘ eho. 30 ) : waide ~ . j and job. 7 t; must be eld at once real tru: ks, , Kn _— of ap ¢, repainted . 850 09 < * sa? ery é 8 ’ we ar ¢ ' sna .4 : —-_ ee ee ~ , . : ; makes of Tirea, get ‘price $166, 2411 ¥ "Siotn m. ne | unity, Seudder Motor Truck Wo.. | Btear@ey nag - 000 0 P. H. RROCKMAN., Pres. 2201 Lacuis Street. ‘as ain at 3 ee oe c «eZ ) Kin Ks ) * oom White; light delivery; came! 18° 9 q wcust St 4 ‘ ; Feat ot running condition; owner Ww. E. corner 19ts and Locust. 7 O——————eeEE ——- ———— j ® , ‘ a2 model. used a o . Synda: ee 4 like, eo nie, ‘ - 3. ton dump; owner, ex-service Overland coupe 19°20 ode ¢ R50 Packard NM Oto Y Var . . ~ , lode. _TAndet] 6510. Delmar 1181 WEBER IMP "LE: ME ST" & AUTOMOBILE , - Sa vassenger | . ) . ee BLUMEN OC LIN We . ; butore for the famous Gup- business, 630Y Virginia as

Page 74

a Ky a ° hill nl ee B= EDR age oa se Se Bin ate ae Hatton P vr ’ . A ' eT 4 : ee 7 i . «i i Tmr , ‘ ; . i? 4 -- -* - ~ . ao ‘ - ; : : yo ge eu: ee oe —— ae oe i 5 n ye - , PO athe SIN setts Si a ic ll SOM AON Ee EER G5 i eG Re Riecd wns a et, Pos DP ret en } ternating aoe 5 ork mont 167 au ar ‘ ae 2 » dae ee { aj PRESS Wt — Ro ed ~* nNiachine $f) : ; ‘ et ; i; ' A+) err Le FOR SALE 6 hand * ~, e il tat : * and w-290 Ald. machiner " . Bchoellhorn-Albrecht M: a ot., St. Louis. M Wt LJ ; pa y “far VE rh i¥ al ‘j and engines. 16400 to 1504 a * ai eS toes: ~~ ee Nee ED ek a. iid Rho es, Wak 8s : * SECONDHAND ° Wanted to B Water. s'eam or ¢ “* LP he? Se PREG aT Magee 2% AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtt!s. with FOR motor; new, $170. Acme Electric 1 Lid : Market st. he NG ' ' POPES . puete ) Pvas CLOTHING AIR OCOMPRESSOR—Portahie. suitadl ir e; : ) rnon. 1 Preumatic tools. sand ! ? nl Cw . eral Compressed Air & V , GOLD AND SILVER _ Pontiac Bidg AVEY DRILL. __ shaft _ s0lr AVERY TRAC Al CONCTUPON ; Regs NS ee eee MUSICAL | ‘ er - Ol ike a * Merit ah TP wr en owe 7 - | ees we celtenonk-

. ' : Ci LZ 7 iJ stacks and tanks of a! , ms ae oe ns signi is * os fp a apile : wi . Be ‘la . } ; . Lon erack repairs, iN} and Aut ri ti} of 8& ‘ : . ; , . . ~ ‘ . . ‘ ’ ‘ — ’ » | ; . ry . i ' ; . ; ,e] m oa) rs ae ode. Boller Co., 1217 Cass a CER: with many ete; bargains “tlsen > Feder ae aad Ve Sate eeie Wade ) "ee 3 ind sa Ws n ; ’ ‘ , } | i ntiv Px. BOTLERS—Four O Rrie 4 es gs so Reg : . aes , . : : "= “7 , ar NLERS—Four O'Aries Heine tps war i Marist Lin ii, Det | } | | ‘hange new | modern guaranteed: : .. 150 pounds’ pre SCREW STOCK STEEL | | : , equipped h Green stoi Thes 0 tons of hexa screw 8 ste . , arya? i 4 - ~ . | ) 1 ‘ ‘4 — -_ 4 Ne ee REPT eB. ae 44a. 4 ; recerved, ; “7+ 4 ~ 149 4 ioe V Ge em, lat and CANVAS STITC the larcest ai eites up on reques' reuscher COMPLETE HOUSBP MOVING OU’ Consisting of heavy timbers. pow: rail atee! CUNCRETE +. sizes RANI Sac y * DiAMOND « ORE DI fois ‘endition Or VHILILS AND REAME used; cheap SIX Fy DRILL PRESS—sensit! * hh. p. metor, 110 est > 7 ** - » ‘ 6 h. p h ; s « * | way T lyier J] ; wr Cran for | : es ' : | ALKING MAC = epmingtias Hse ee GI NDER— Flectric at! pst ‘eo S19 Franklin a, me eee AO ene \ SP IO. BAI MT snesihlieetiinialiee Mitebenhninemi diets atin hal, ate ; . Bs - 4 ’ ‘ se ‘¢ - oes PPE A OFSTING BNGINE—S8 4x10 a a a With boiler: in stoc} Brown-McDon Mehy. Co. ; {cE PLA NT 7 ’ ee a naj =) x — V« x. Ad ; — “ Li CATHE— Mullins and iriil : 4] ' | ; : ot) Shar ’ ; is ~ yth Ph “ : - . a4 i ul oe ri ie qe , . as a om Contract basis Fu Ignitior ae a ; a. > ee ee ; é ' . . ; ' , ' 3 ‘ bin ’ | , ee ieheY DIRS Sins, Gxtaes al Winds oe gia ex harmon } : EXPER] vary Gane np rge oe “TRS ak anaes mt [ROO {S and BO en bi ee ATHE—14-in. swing. apy Gay after lp | I \THE—14''x6 Monary athe. counter ‘shaf n rest, Oe piates and large. same: Ddargain. S012 Delma: bedvwnage LEA (ER BELTING—1I ¢t inchs ee an to 30 inch doubie. at lowest pric . Teuscher Son, SUi-S00) N : : Ri BHT ' er ro) MACHIN DR Y— Mo: ffice ff r , > ‘ ~ 4 _ etor ‘ . . tures ; \} a ? we . 7. Le — , iners. sacks. Ventral 1061. Lind x moot, Zi v XN DO! . ee i | avers AUCHILN BY —25a25%0 plane oy , ner neintes ' ; : Be mtn lathe: 24x8 lathe: Garvin Linco! filler. sin 7, ob aoe “igepeer + . aaa ee . . punch and ehear Arrain , ; C MUSIC o ; . ; ms fae Q i : ~SICAL EMPLOY x & Supply Co.. Les | HORSES AND VEHICLES eT MACHINERY - onal : : Exchanged for Libe: orgy WANTED large Stock fo select woot, Woodworking metal teois: our prices ot treads im what vou h e t ‘tspose ~—~ Must e @ Me DONATLD CHY. «oO ' $114 Phone Olive 5088 717-14 N. Matin (-99 FOR SALE MAGEHI NER Y¥—Berore burying 't wt!l ne ' ; i> | pa'rs you to cal and look over our large stock TE: Drop top. wid, ; a. ner : 38 ' - a S : ; aritie. 1 ~ used iathes, millers presses ' . L , . ' : ‘ : . Aetma , , : rnd > ee. Gtingers, bolt machines, shapers. etc . : re a “~ -- J -3 eDona ld Meh. (“es 24°39 ~ . o: “ , ’ , Ae JEN AL WACMINER Y¥—Lathes. crtliis. millers bilan and other metal-work ing rea! gro toois at attrac trade in your oid jul Lowis Belting and reg altel 5 tr a oe a _ a asin Sesie Da a ep a full steck hearings. considered by those wha. best on the market & Sen. 801-503 VN * Se COOLER —Large aine i‘a,. POO & i? wot, Lg ~cy FE iM RRR E OR NE ©“ - '@ MACHINE—ine SA Gemiition. Mauth-Schaffer Mfg Las iMive @4° for washing machine #€°, ; e onda v errs N Grand A nt Oe a e >. Sipate phase Wagner. Ca aan. GI one a ang © le? N : re ——- Blectrie Co ith wt. i \RNESS—Single and douhie different sires ana 3 aye Beconcha nd Piel 2104 Fra: : = . " ma kee al ARNE XSW, oe “ag - can oO 160i? Ma ' , —, ae Ore $20 te ate Aten EEE " LE eee

Page 75

Page 76

Psy Be 250 ANIMALS, POULT TRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today: ‘ROOMS OMS WITH Sento waer ROOMS WANTED ___ ANIMALS ____ANIMALS _ POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS) ss POULTRY AND he dO ROOM AND MOARD_—t: Siena eateoenres ROOM Wr. —U'nfurt vate fami! | ._0G6S AND — | | | MISCELLANEOUa one Stes BRAHMA mY MOUTH so ee WYANDOTTE et Linden sas ae = bal ' Se geome spe = pe : i bath, by 3] BULI rERRIE ‘bite English. 1574 ) ' mi : rte | — + ie, . Aa * JM ANT BOARI Vicinity of t Wash a- ft . a Se ; , —$——————__ \ Un versity NS a Ig : ‘ he ved. where ; I. - 4 as i ; 4 a U es A 4 . —s.* = — Oe d a — - ae —— — = ' ’ van ' rT ] ? H sd- No other guests. . an bo 7 be cared for. .o' - . Py iN) eR : ’ y: ‘e- , ; rse* ana ft ee a : ; a ; ps " 7 we Se SRL 3, : yrs wes ss a 4001 -: n. ; _ . ; te Ha: em ay ny oe — “ARE EE oy + Wet " = Se ae ee ee er nea aq Caban PON $ -RNO 33 1 Se pega — fine meals: jits employed - reasona bie _ Forest it 1982, ee 5404— New, y deco erated rooms: excellent beard: all conven: Ces; Couples _ gentiemen Fores ; NON 2 hD = be wi GT as ee a eg cm PRE mem og: vm > ee a eee ow to b, ae Paes 5 VN cig ig hrien) 4 - ' Mmpioyv INGTO eAace, er PA BO Me >) Maes ‘N * t i ae LANGSHAN | « er ee eaten oy i ee eS AANTE 47682—Ro ° Kirieg employed: all , SATS VV res WeeeeAMS PL... 3647——Room. cood board ENCES, AND NEAR A GOOD| « ‘olfa aw. % Ss two gentlemen ur bi n ni ) areas fn a os ee wie Pi : ERRIER: Od tchdog ‘a j a ae BABY CH: son * ae A g a Ee é ve;. J iM ic hese 5@ ng GARRISON. 13° N.—Ti ; , ne rt ae nen ik fa: ' , — —— 1 l ind a : . Reatiy furnished pom mith heard: ali} ie cal ‘aie leta il hyd “Sg > GU ry ee ec ek ak nivalis AB’ ral wr “em 2 GO0¢ ' , 7 try wi -A BRI I NAthoma! Pou . Tor — ORTH MARKET Lisl ‘te re@ulay rn rain ise: rs nter emales, ach : bed - ' , : ” and board. with »!! vent! “s kind) Box st-] verywhere 2335 « Os ; re Wa sz ui : , , ' , ) = - aoa . a 2 inasseietneme paunenes a — . —_— ————— — . ~ ee —ep - . " M ‘ . . - - : oO ly - i we TI ; x 7. alt -¥4 — iAcg Nes w LA rf "Ts 41 30—) we rry : m . ; Ss ’ ' : » , ©IT) } . . =T . ‘Sntearh > , . $3. == Socking; for 2 gentlemen andell ; We room, with or yw t boa ith g that at anv show. 13 ,' “ ; . .-ns . Me Poy ‘Fa Sie = - i ! you = ) of S07 m9 ; r | ; 7 Prra ~ ———— TRY SUPPLIEs RESORTS — | POMERANION—Moat_ beautiful colleen > BABY aie rounbred. — high-clas OSS —— we nish: ali island - oe hence ° ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED pupr em wi nad 1 Rand i -oiors : Fores oe . ie . 4 . : au : he ‘ Doak _— : > Tr oe — a> . wa " [or gTocer OF Dutc. fad " liane ia ee ee e C8 om Fy ‘ . MRE ee Weg Wee es. Ie ENG POP AO gh 0 pe ihe PORN agit Set ¥ : 5 Othe: Al ACREAGE WTD—FoR BOARD Wtd r bov..] wash INDEPENDENT ) OF | —tmendina 20 JROTTES, 68200 PAGE A VAN CLL BHO! SE Sa Song sale Nile mt hl o Tes Fue dinthcgy ¥:. b. ae gis 3p tor I A 4 = Ze a POM Sey e~ a #. se puasidiee Ee ees, Pet ny petegets AND ROAR D... IRTHC RR HOTEL. 80 : Skinker ra —South - Solid agate BSc. line: out-of-town sm ©xposed room. telephone. bath. hot £50 = Sdc Sunday; minimum § la. : ames. aree Or more ingertions Ic A [AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Leen: 2 rooms. ON li ine disc OUunT. . SS a ae FUnning water. bath “. Sl day. $5 week ur. WANTED — ic ’ i i a “ . ~ RDFELL HOTEL. ad Sq and Lindel] > ‘td. —Anzorn fernale ART Class fam!)y ,, hotel: American lan. canary ird Mre e Lind de} 2s? ay Seeeetien eee ee —_a - —_—_ ee — EB Tremont a N. 20th » ot. “Btea t and cold water. free na! hs: $3.5 UP. ve at the Tremont ear ~war fare. ~~ HAMILTON HOTE tom av. and Hodiamont car line: a COON Dx iG “Wa — ome for every guest: mlay room for the Siood hound. J ren Rearona bi ® rates ‘aban’ LZOS, (eR _Mo ro ‘Hotel. “Corner of HOU a—Oe. wi Spring and W. Pine Only reorest family hotel near ie ve: Amertean or Europe Phone Phone Lindel) 5005 pean pian PR AC ont A Nigeds Simtiteas .5 ome. 4 ‘ ; ernie sth Soige.par BRAG! BOC DS—Fine. very chann ware — O27 4 | ears m= mentee 2 9 8 ~- eee | . a? x a, infuraiahet wtth bat i) ae meat SLA nd ’ oath adults. Box N-23. Pont Die ad aan Dent Lt —Puppies Teen — Went BOSTON TERRIER 7S pen eB Sturmons’ Little un(urnianed 40444 | Patton forma’ ° BT LEDGE — ee vena ER—?P, ont" Dood lines ta be in: hs Jerse rai males and fer Bik ;, he. . ° . * ' — “eee —> : = ~ | ee — . one . . «4 , = : ‘ > 4 " os - Tower Grove _Kenn nels. $000 ——— a wer . J OoRn . , . Prim, rh ' = 5 ally : De . 7 O - “ie " , CLL PUPS 0S Winn. | , - @otte mix ~ : net _ = wean, Me. BR pi, arneaux ON. «tins 5 Vena lila ii. : am a CRAIS, LONGER, ” men - “ oi entigd + bier SRA da hae we ot als ” Neghaaigae rate a. medern, by + trend 1ASAw tes: ~ Seckerel: Silver wyan- + BONS—Mondaine. mated P-ymMmeurkh f§f ETS—Six a Bar uier, éctten, 6316 Idahe. Casi Sunten. 6456 West Park.

Page 77

The POsT-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE ° te P Fe bad ad R Oi A R y r 9 0 ; 1 a... —_— — ' ‘ _ — SA tn ee af » : Gt cy A a ag Re ge 3 Oe x xn ee 1% ; a : YEEELES: Sys , Pd 4 A Coa ee “OD «J : “ra t AA WAG ALE * ee VIPS Mal A 0 e heal pov ee .* we eh ‘t =~ Ol he ee Agape . Pm Pennine dtd a et oN es Sa nites Oot = Cd wine mongers ae eaten ean Aabicciuaniee —_—_ emiean _—— oa ‘ M i Pip hds e Sat ee - WANTED—ONE CHERRY TREE

Page 78

Lightest of Diets, Say These | St. Louisans, ls the Secret of Prime Physical Condition Od A — _ A —_——— — ee - ee a ee ee ee ea Members of hiking club, which includes some of the best athletes Pa practice of moderation at the table as a means to health and they show ! < bodily condition lies within reach of the indoor worker. 6 F YOU want to feel better, reduce the quan- tity you eat by 25 per cent. If you want to feel still better, reduce it by 50 per cent. [ have no hesitation in saying that a ma- jority of ills developed by business men are due to overeating.” In this statement Dr. William A. Dillon, “) years ago a leading athieie at St. Louis University nd today a member of a “hiking” club that covers rom 40 to 60 miles in every weekly walk, lays down i rule that he says will benefit nine out of 10 workers .t sedentary ovcupations in large cities. . The old statement about digging our graves with yur teeth still holds good, he says, and he believes chat, when casting about for the source of any indispo- sition, the average person should first try reducing the amount of food he consumes and note ‘the effect. “| realize, of course, that a certain number of per- sons lack nourishment and that others are on diets,” he said, “but | am speaking about 9) per eent of the men and women who come downtown to work in offices each day. “Such a person who does not eat nough is a distinct exception. An overwhelming ma- ‘jority eat too much.” Dr. Dillon's. statements were made in response to a ‘lood of inquiries as to whether he had been correctly juoted in an article in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Viagazine of a few weeks ago, in which he advocated ntire abstinence, for 24 hours if necessary, for pe- lestrians who took part in the “hike” of the club to vhich he belongs and who cover a distance in their veekly rambles that seems abnormal to the average nan. In reply, Dr. Dillon said he had not only been cor- ‘ectly quoted as to abstinence for the pedestrians, who presumably were in good physical shape, but that he also believed similar abstinence would be of distinct benefit to a majority of persons who would be offended if told they ate too much. “Unless there is something constitutionally wrong with a man,” he said, *'l would like to suggest a short period of moderation in diet for him, when he feels out of sorts. He can judge the results for himself. if the test is honestly made, I have no doubt as to his verdict.” So direétly opposéd to usual training methods are the views of some members of the club, all of whom are in perfect physical condition, but who follow the idea of abstinence while going through active work, that the doctor made a brief explanation. “The blood is drawn to any portion of the body re- quiring it,” he said, “and when a person overbur- dens his stomach, the blood rushes to that organ to aid in its work. It is drawn away temporarily from yther portions of the body. “If the stomach is not overloaded while the owner is exercising—on a long walk, let us say—the blood ‘ourses freely through all parts of the body, absorbing and distributing the oxygen the body needs. This oxygenation is one of the most important needs of the system. “Much of this talk opposing exercise ‘on an empty stomach’ developed in an age when heavy eating and irinking was a fetich. Milk is a food, easily digested n a normal stomach. Before starting on a long hike, nany members of our club often take no more than a 90W!l of warm milk—possibly with a single slice of oast if they prefer. Some of our best walkers will hen do 40 miles or more and eat nothing until they qave returned and the system is somewhat rested ‘rom fatigue. Their first meal then is another bowl of milk. ‘Frank Kriege, president of our club, and myself vave frequently gone from Saturday until Monday noon aithout eating anything at all and have taken a hike of 40 miles or more in the interval. This might be nv-onvenient for a person accustomed to three meals juily. But once a person is in shape, he feels the venetits of such a performance.” Kriege, who always walks at least 15 miles each day ind whose muscular development is a tribute to the ‘alue .of pedestrianism, is a living example of the effects of light diet while training. As told in the pre- vious article in the Post-Dispatch which aroused dis- sussion, Kriege has eaten but one full meal daily for many years—-and this meal is of no greater quantity than the average man would eat at supper or dinner. “it is simply a matter of what the system is ac- customed to,” he said. “The stomach is a muscular organ, and, if it is constantly overburdened the muscles thicken and aid it in its work. They demand more PAGE TWO. food than the system required at first. As a result, there is more waste to be eliminated from the body. 4 person with an indoor job then often has to resort to a physic. “We have no regular training system for members in our club. We never suggest any sudden change of diet. If a man is accustomed to three heavy meals daily, we always advise that he continue them when fitst taking up walking with us. We entirely disap- prove of conditions that lead to the necessity for physics, however. There is no need of such a drug if even a heavy eater will take honest exercise. When the system is perfectly healthy and eliminates its own waste, then is the time to start reducing in the amount of food eaten. “The hardest thing for the average person to do is to rise from the table still feeling hungry. The whole idea of a modern bill of fare is to prevent his so quitting a meal. Dishes of different sorts succeed each other simply to tempt the appetite. When a sufficient amount of substantials has been taken, many tantalize their stomachs with salad and then, when enough of that is taken to constitute a meal in itself; desserts and sweet things are put on top of it. ~ “If the average person, who considers himself or herself in first-class health, will try quitting the table for a few days while a sensation of hunger still re- mains, the beneficial effects will commence to mani- fest themselves. It doesn't cost anything but a little will power to make -this test, and a lot of persons would be benefited by it.” é He suggested simply a cup of coffee and a slice of toast, with possibly a small piece of bacon, as a break- fast for a person who desired to try a lighter diet. If cereals are preferred, he said, a plate of oatmeal could be eaten instead of the toast. Although bran preparations and bread seem insipid to some persons, he indorsed their effect on the system. Some persons could be satisfied with the juice of a couple of oranges, he added. Grapefruit he considered undesirable to recommend strongly, as the tendency of too many persons is to so smother it in sugar as to neutralize the benefit that might be derived from its natural acidulous juice. Dinner, he said, if it was to be the main meal of the day, might consist of beefsteak, roast beef or good fish as the chief article of diet, with sweet po- tatoes used in preference to Irish potatoes. If the latter are eaten, they should be baked. Fried food should be avoided. In his coaching of many men who have joined the hiking club, he said, he never urged anyone to break away from any special diet at the start, unless it was some article he considered of no value and of possible harm, such as heavy and greasy pastry. Plain, substantial foods for dinner gave a wide variety of choice and the main thing was to stop eating when the sensation of hunger still remained. Although this might cause some restlessness for the first day or so, he said the results would mofe than compensate the experimenter very shortly. In ease dinner was made the main meal of the day, supper should be light. He advocated milk as the drink and a slice or two of toast. If the person had been a heavy eater, two slices should be taken. “Coffee has been used so long by some persons that it is a valuable stimulant to them and unless they over- dose themselves with it, I do not believe it harms them,” he said, ‘but I think it should be limited to one meal a day. Moreover, | am not in favor of drink- ing milk with the main meal of the day. Milk is a food in itself and belongs with the lighter meals. “Water is excellent for the system, flushes out the interior organs and should be drunk whenever desired between meals. It should not be too cold. You may have noticed, in reading of the training methods of prize fighters, that some of them—Jeffries, for in- stance—said that drinking much liquid with meals had a tendency to overfatten a person and should be avoided. Jeffries was inclined to run to flesh and he found Re could reduce much more readily by drink- ing only between meals. “There is another reason worthy of mention. Too many persons are in the habit of washing down a mouthful of half-chewed food with any liquid they may have with their meals. This is not only bad for digestion, but it prevents the system from getting nourishment out of much of the food thus swallowed. “When I get up in the morning, I drink a bowl of warm milk, and sometimes—not always—I eat a small slice of bread. Then | walk to my place of business in roundabout fashion. I so arrange the route that [| et A LLM LLL in the city, indorse the improved cover from 10 to 15 miles. I start early in the morn- ing, walk out by way of Maplewood or Forest Park, and then walk downtown. If I leave home shertly after 6 o'clock I can make the 15 miles in a little over three hours without undue hurry. “I eat my chief meal of the day about | o'clock. I eat about what any moderate diner would consume— some steak or roast, beef, vegetables, bread and pos- sibly some fruit for dessert. It all depends upon my taste at the moment. Naturally, I avoid pastry and dishes I know to be unwholesome. It is easy for any person who wishes to know what to eat to get books on diet at the public library that will tell just what foods form proper and wholesome combinations and what to avoid. “At night, when I get home, | drink a cup of good coffee. Years of this program have kept me in the best ’ possible shape. I eat probably about one-third as much as the average man will consume—far less than this proportion when compared to the business man who takes a heavy midday meal downtown. Yet it is not only sufficient for my needs, but has kept me in first-class physical trim and | have not been sick since I took up this program. “I do not favor any extremes in diet unless a person — feels that strict abstinence is going to do him good. Some men thrive on amounts upon which others would starve. Take Nick Yeager, a member of our club and one of the best pedestrians in the country, for instance. Yeager won the 72-hour walking contest at the Coli- seum in 1910 and finished in fine condition. Yet he subsisted during that match on a diet wpon which the average business man would starve. “Yeager did not train for that match—he was al- ready in perfect physical shape. He does manual labor at the St. Louis Shovel Works—labor of the hardest kind—and his midday lunch consists of a hand- _ful of raisins, to which he sometimes adds a small slice of bread. His other meals of the day are equally moderate. Like myself, Yeager is never sick, as his system can always throw off small ailments, like colds, that are so serious for a fat, overfed man who spends his time in an overheated office at sedentary work. “A man in perfect physical shape is not going to catch cold. _. His system, if not kept exhausted by having to throw off needless refuse from the body, will attend to that for him.” Dr. Dillon, when asked concerning this latter point, corroborated it in full. . “Most persons working in city offices dress too warmly,” he said, “and if their bodies were in perfect shape they could wear less clothes and be better for it. The fat person gets heated by any slight exertion, such as running a few steps after a car in his over- coat. Once aboard, after a puffing sprint of a few steps, he probably sits down on the heated side of the car and promptly breaks into a perspiration. Then he feels chilled by the time he gets downtown. He fig- ures out that heavy underwear is the solution and garbs himself in flannels. More perspiration and greater likelihood to catch cold is the result—and once the cold is caught, the system has to struggle to throw off an attack that it would never have experi- enced had the body been kept in proper shape. “I do not advocate any drastic changes for the av- erage person, other than cutting down on his diet and taking more exercise. If the average business man will eat a light breakfast and walk for a mile and a half before getting on the car, that will be work enough at the start. Let him increase the distance he walks each day until he covers the entire route to his office on foot. If it is four and one-half miles, about the distance from King’s highway to Fourth street, it will be a good stroll of a morning. “Let him cut down on the amount he eats and confine himself to dishes that common sense teaches him are wholesome. The first effect will probably be a greater readiness for bed of an evening and healthful sleep when he does retire. As the body hardens with in- creased exercise he “can dispense with the coating of woolens that many persons think necessary as under- wear. An active man can wear the same light under- clothing for all seasons. Of course, a sudden change of this sort for a sedentary worker, who has been oe- cupying an overheated office, might spell pneumonia. So | would advise doing everything gradually. Let him get in condition before he makes any changes in his mode of living. ° “And, as I said before, the test is within the reach of everyone—start in by cutting down the amount of food and watch the results.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 20. 1921. 2 - . . 4 . a Y . i ‘ ei ; - : ot ty - 4 Z ree 2s MP Sal . t ‘ © ing habeas ™ d nie Bhp . . . “i ry i Ie Sus \ i ae &, \ re eR Oe oi at “ a ae 5 zt cs ne Ps : 4. f Le ty _ ? a. Aer: + . rs ite y 7 aye y 2 “a ou = ‘ 4a Eo a ee Reade i « rte oe thee Pa wale P ofl . - oN a Sage yr a By §S. Co-Operative O! Rie you one most ¢ phere than 1 ot Cal Miniaty _e houses right here in our but whieh could be live in with but Ii woftd be a saving The thermometer it is to the coal eo: the auto driver speed in vour coal of the most indis| office lynorance ¢ cuse for its absence instrument for ip limit of everybody ries, schools, chur depend upon the the temperature to be 1 ratus, while in the depend greatly upor themselves. The hu strument to depend 1 as the temperature The timits or ral living rooms can b are very narrow, as on can be comfortal ture is above 75 or of variations of mor in a room becoming cold. The proper room where one is degrees, but If one j be lowered to about As stated above, i judge the temperatur because human bodi Vicissit. tes and may in a temperature of drier than a desert, a are-continually breat vitiated and over-dri organs of the body. Heat in-itself, how to us as Is dryness, subject to such extre ity when passing fro the moist outside at! ject, then, should be possible the humidi difference will be re doors. This is what coal bills, because as we do not require su keep us comfortable. ecun evaporate enoug! raise the. relative hi cent, we can lower tl feel more comfortable with the relative hu lower. | There is one undesi of indoor moisture d that is. that it produ sation on windows in is very cold. We are all familia bodies. in a healthful

Page 79

the morn- st Park, ge shortly ittle over yclock. I Ponsume— i and. pos- upon my ry and y for any get books just what tions and p of good m the best i as much 2ss than ness Man Yet it is spt me in on sick a person nim good. rs would club and instance. the Coli- Yet he on which was al- manual br of. the a hand- a small equally - k, as his ike colds, ho spends work. going to usted by body, will er point, ress too m perfect atter for exertion, his over- of a few je of the Then he He fig- on and on and lt—and uigzie to experi- the av- diet and man will i a half enough > walks office bout the it will confine him are greater sleep fith in- ng of under- under- change pen oc- umonia. e reach ount of 2. pov "fe eders. w > - he “| . s: rite, for sh. 309 Market st.. if \\ Have You a Little Death Va ley By S. K. PEARSON JR.. Co-Operative Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau New York City. RE you One of the many unfortunates who live most of the winter in an indoor atmos- phere that is more poisonous and drier than that of our dreaded desert regions of California, Arizona and New Mexico‘ Miniature “Death Valleys’ are located it houses and buildings by the thousands right here in our thickly populated New York Cit) but which could be converted into healthful places to live in with but little trouble and at the same time would be a saving in coal expenses. The thermometer is the home fuel-using guide, and it is to the coal conserver what the speedometer is to the auto driver in other words, it indicates the speed in your coal consumption and is therefore one of the most indispensable furnishings of home and office ignorance or negligence seems to be the ex- cuse for its absence, as the price for a fairly reliabl: instrument for indoor use is well withil the limit of everybody’s pocketbook. Janitors of libra ries, schools, churches, office buildings. etc., usualls depend upon the thermometer for regulat the proper temperature to be maintained by thei: antag appa- ratus, while in the home the temperatures maintained depend greatly upon the temperaments of the people themselves. The human body is a very unreliable in- strument to depend upon for judging such subtle things as the temperature of rooms. The limits or range in temperature within which living rooms can be kept in comfortable conditions are very narrow, as few people with ordinary ciothing on can be comfortable in a room where the tempera- ture is above 75 or below 65 degrees; so that a range of variations of more than degrees resilts Be ; . . ‘ Win DOW pended in raising the temperature from 6 t HEAVY HH i degrees To be conse rvative, our rooms could WINDOW aw be heated to 65 degrees, with a relative humid ity of 5U per cent, which would save about on: WINDOW . eighth of the fuel that it would require to heat at 70 degrees, and at the same time it would avoid the possibility of any great amount oO RADIATOR condensation on the windows There are several practical methods o! in creasing humidity in our homes, as we cannot depend entirely upon admitting enough fresh moisture-laden air from without, because cold air entering a room soon becomes heated and reaches a temperature where it can readily ho! much more moisture.” Furneces containing reservoirs should always be replenished with water so as to produce } continuous evaporation, mingling moisture wit the heat Flat pans of water placed on top o radiators of steam and hot-water heating wi! also materially increase the humidity 4 kettle kept boiling, thereby producing stea! will solve the problem in the kitche! Pia wet clotus over a radiator or bot-air shalt ‘ . , sat oi " “o> ’ , < a . Yr " r Tritecir? () tL] mi’ ré iit Lil a ribé 1 A t - Aisbiats es ‘ . such cloths should be kept process is rapid. Failure to maintain sultlicien humidit: is an economic and a hivgientc error A ‘ 4" xf) at \m 4 t \ f | ’ ‘fT | |

Page 80

/ One Place Where No. One Boasts of His Fine Auto, Jewels, or Money, All pianos are mere junk, the silverware is just plated and badly worn, the furniture is ready for kindling wood—tThat is, if you believe the belated taxpayer making his per- sonal return at the Assessor's Of- fice in St. Louis City Hall :: :: ROPERTY-—that to which a person has a legal title, whether in his pos- session or not—a thing owned.’ “That's a definition straight from Webster's Unabridged,” mournfully remarked one of the clerks in the Assessor's office at the city week. “And | wish some of the persons who come in here would read it. “What has become of all the. personal property in St. Louis? A lot of it don’t seem to be recorded here. Do you recall that story of the girl who threw her arms 66 6 about her visitor, and said: ‘Tom, I love you more than life itself." He replied: ‘Dearest, then you have heard | have inherited $10,000?" She answered, coldly: ‘Sir, after that remark we must part forever. I heard it was $100,000... Now, that’s something like our case here. We hear about property worth $100,000 and find it’s really $10,000—if we accept the returns.” Occasion for this remark to a Post-Dispatch reporter was the activity that has prevailed in two offices— the Assessor’s and the Collector of Taxes’—since the first of the year. In Assessor Wollbrink’s domain, be- lated returns have been comirg in for personal prop- erty and returns are being received for the State in- come tax. At the other end of the hall, payments are being made by tardy taxpayers. The two offices present a singular contradiction. tor the belated payments are made cheerfully and the penalty. is added without a.protest. While—a fact which constitutes the grougd for the above lament of the clerk—all personal property in St. Louis seems either to have vanished or to be near the vanishing point when the owners come in to make returns. The usual rule that people find it hard to part with money for taxes seems to be negatived in one case, While, although the returns in the Assessor's office carry no immediate payment, many citizens appear unwilling to admit a title to anything of value. There is a logical explanation for the unusual readi- tax office, long according to experience in ness to pay money in the (Charles Decker, a deputy with handling the business that goes across the counter in that section. He is of the Opinion that most persons who were behind in their payments were belated of their own choice and. that they are perfectly willing tu pay the slight udeditiona! tax accruing. “Many business men have found it a con¥enience ‘+o pay their tax late and are willing to add the penalty for the convenience af- forded by retaining the money for ua time,” he said. “Others are women He had absolutely no idea how who have preferred one could break all the ten tO pay a small pen- commandments at once. alty and pay their tax at a time when they could do so without being crowded or having to stand in line. They are willing to make the small extra payment for this convenience. I don't recall a single case of attempted explanation as (o why they were late or any tardiness in producing the extra penalty.” But the clerk in the Assessor’s office had 6 ent story. “We will have to believe a lot of personal property has fallen into decay if we accept some of the figures brought in,’ he said, ‘‘and some of the explanations are worse than the figures. “If I could buy an automobile for the figures some place on them, I'd have a garage full. A limousine at a couple of hundred bucks would look pretty soft 'o me. I can't believe all the defective jewelry and imperfect diamonds were sold in St. Louis, yet few seem to have valuable gems. Furs’ were high last spring, but [I guess the moths worked overtime this Summer. None of those garments have any value PAGE FOUR. differ- hall last - SU NDAY MAGAZINE—ST. / His new limousine was worth only a couple of hun- dred dollars. now.’ #le paused gloomily. There had been.a lull at his particular section of the counter, but now the door opened and a man started for the vacant space. “This is a single man coming,” remarked the clerk. No married man would dare to slam the door the way he did when he came in. He would have been broken of that at home. See that other man coming in so softly and closing the door so gently? He's not only married, but henpecked. I can see it by his manner. When he wheels the baby out, I'll bet his wife puts a speedometer on the baby carriage to make sure he covers the full route.’ In the meantime, the visitor diagnosed as a single man had arrived at the counter and laid a belated im dividua] property return before the clerk. The latter scanned it closely. ‘‘None—none—none!” he mumbled as he looked down the columns. “Say, in the name of—— I beg pardon. I mean, havent you any property at all?” “Just what's on that sheet there,” replied the other, rather aggressively. ' “But you must have some kind of personal property,” persisted the clerk. ‘““Haven't vou a bank account? No? Well, how about your indi- vidual belongings? There's a certain charge for clothing over you Know.” ' “Sure, | Know,” responded the other. “You fellows would like to charge a man for passing him on the street. Clothes? Just look at this.’ Here he dis- played a foot in a rather unkKempt shoe. “Do you think that’s worth taxing? I haven't had a decent pair of shoes since prohibition went into effect.” “Were you anything in the bar-tending line?’ asked the clerk, a note of sympathy creeping into his voice. “Not much,” said the other with a grin,” but before prohibition went into effect I alfvays had a lot of empty bottles around the house to throw out of the window if the cats got to yowling on the back fence. Since this country went dry, I’ve had to throw anything handy, and in the last week I’ve thrown a $15 pair of shoes at a Tom in the alley.” This levity aroused the clerk to a sense of-his officialdom. He coldly re- ferred the visitor to another member of the staff, who evidently was of more authority. “He's trying to slip something over,” he remarked briefly to the reporter, “but he'll find it won't pay. A crooked man in straitened circumstances often finds himself uncomfortable.” o This apparently irrelevant remark evidently had some reference to thé man with whom he had just been con- versing, for he fell into a train of reminiscence concerning the trials of his position. “Women are the hardest to deal with when they come in with a return wrongly arranged or estimated,” he said,’ because it is hard to make them see things clearly. They still want to argue. I tried to tell one woman that valuable articles, jewelry, and so on, were taxed. She said she had no jew- a certain amount, His only pair of $15 shoes were used to break up a con- certo tn E-minor. |LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 20. and Cheerfully Tells How Poor. He Is ‘Havent you any pictures of value in your houge elry. I asked. ‘Any table silver? Any eut furnishings” glass? ‘*All the cut glass I've got was cut from $1 to 75 eents a dozen pieces,’ she snapped back at me; and that’s all the answer I could get from her. “Some men are hard to deal with, too. One of them tried to claim a lot of exemption on his income tax return on the ground of donations to charity. He evj- dently did not know he might be asked questions. He got his figures confused, too, when I questioned him. Then he tried to make a joke out of it by saying that he gave it to charity indirectly, as he played poker now and then. “Some people are frank when they don't mean to be. An old darky who had worked around my house for a long time and who has been telling me he has been intending to join the church, came in with a property return for himself and his wife that | knew wag ‘phony.’ The old woman takes in washing and they have done pretty well. ‘*Mose.’ I said to him, ‘I’m surprised that a church member like yourself would bring in this return.’ “*?l ain't a church member yet, Mr. Jim,’ he -said ‘My old woman says to me, “Mose, if you joins dé¢ chureh, who’s goin’ to make dis tax return?’ So ] jest puts off jinin’ fer a spell.’ “But Mose found he had to add a little bit to his return before I got through with him. “Of course, the State income tax return seems to puzzle a great many persons. I can't say that the printed circular sent out from this office accompany- ing the return made it any clearer, either. If you ean make real sense out of that first paragraph in the folder that came with your return, wish you'd le? me know what it is. “Of course, when it comes to figuring out deductions and additions, some persons play safe and put downa figure they know is larger than they should. They do this particularly if they have changed places two or three times. A lot of wise guys who have changed jobs don't seem to realize that an employer can be called upon for returns and disbursements to each em- ploye, as is done in the Fed- The moths, evidently, eral income tax office had a busy year, while most of the diamonds “Some of these fellows became imperfect. have thought that simply because they shifted post- tion they could put down their year’s earnings as be- ing only the total they had received from their last erf- ployer. Of course, when a comparison was made, this was the most obvious fraud of all. So they seem to ‘have learned pretty gen- thing to do is not to take that the wisest chances on lying about salary or wages. “Some of them simply slam down a figure that I erally know is too large and, in the case of some few friends, I have told them about it. They are usually grateful enough and generally tell me that, after puzzling over the return for a time, they are so perplexed that they play safe and put down more than they should rather than take the trouble to go on trying to solve the prob- lem. “Do you remember, ‘way back in the days when old Chris von der Ahe ran the ball team, that he had two members of his staff named Muckenfuss and Diddle- bock? Well, they tell a story about the team being on a tour one time and Diddlebock straining his back. He asked Muckenfuss to go down to the drug store and get him a can of antiphlogistine to put on it. Mucken- fuss went down and got the stuff, all “ “No, my name is Muckenfuss,’ said the other,‘but your bogs knows us both. Just write down that Muckenfuss bought some antiphlogistine for Did- dlebock and wanted it charged.’ “ “Here, you take the stuff for noth- ing,’ said the clerk in despair. ‘It ain't worth writing down Muckenfuss, Did- dlebock and antiphlogistine just for two bits.’ “Now, that’s the way a lot of these people regard their income tax return. (Continued on Page }?)} 1921. ¢ right. The clerk was a raw hand and Muckenfuss had to point out what he wanted. ’ “ ‘Just charge this to Mr. Diddle- bock, who’s got an account here,’ he said. . “What's that? That your name?” asked the clerk, fumbling with a pencil. . = Who An ancient ar 1eS by prof ** phenomenal the dime mu ee XPERI easier come ey) With dering Which r tery ame thought t Persons who “ate” fir ances once metal plates or earris that when they can broiled, have figures ers in Hurope and An But their secrets zg even into the days t dieval times those ga nected with the fearf Such, at least, is th gician and “escape Mongers and Their ! A veteran showman the hobby of gather folk and unusual pet extinct type of ente the “dime museum” ° Hlere are ex posed resisters, poison-eate ers, frog-swallowers, strong men, “human nons.” Such exhibit Houdini's account fr rather than to rescus of present-day audien “The great day of the day of the gre Clares the author. to his doors, nor s he must now seek a of the circus sidesh country fair, or the And he quotes this of Days” “One of the most a related in the ‘Zend roaster, to confute lead to be poured ove injury.’ Says Houdini: ‘T this story is not in th eas) to accomplish, b: known at such an ea! ties place at 500 to 16 Girarde. pre Madame

Page 81

uto, He Is ue in yvour house Simple W ho Secrets Amazed People ot the In silver? Any cut t from $1 to 75 k at me; and her. o. One of them his income tax | t} : | ie dime se ama harity. He evi- ) e museum 0 wile ee ‘4 XPERIENCE proves that it is much — _ i easier to become fireproof than to be- by saying that come.exposure proof.” jaye : rs , e piayed poker With this matter-of-fact sentence, bor- . a ey ) dering On a gibe, comes a new book os oe ni | which removes the Jast remnants of mys- :, _ ai ——— ’ tery and magic from a class of perform- me he has been ances once thought to be allied with the supernatural. with a property Persons v “ate” firg ms who “ate” fire. or walked unharmed on red-hot : : = ae metal plates or carried raw meat into an oven so hot shing and they that when they came forth the meat was nicely broiled, have figured among professional entertain- d that a church his return, Jim, he said. f vou joins de return?’ So |] ers in Europe and America for some 250 years. sult their secrets go back much farther than that, even into the davs before Christianity, while in me- dieval times those same secrets were intimately con- nected with the fearful “trial by oPGeal.”’ | ‘Such, at least, is the statement of Houdini. the ma- gician and “escape” artist. in his Mongers and Their Methods” (EK. P. » bi ; ittle bit to his book, “Miracle Dutton & Co.). pturn seems to A veteran showman himself, Houdini has ridden far say that the the hobby of gathering information about “strange ce accompany- folk and unusual performers.” especially that almost ither.” If you extinct type of entertainers who aw crowds when Aragraph ig the the “dime museum” was in its palmy days. p you'd let me Here are exposed the secrets of fire-eaters, heat- resisters, poison-eaters, sword-swallowers, stone-eat- out deductions ers, frog-swallowers, defiers of venomous reptiles, nd put down a ould. They do places two or have changed ployer can be strong men, “human ostriches” and other ‘“‘phenome- nons. Such exhibitions have little vogue now. and Houdini’s account frankly sets out to be historical rather than to rescue deluded and deceived members of present-day audiences. opr returns and “The great day of the fire-eater—or, should I say, to each em- the day of the great fire-eater?—has passed,” de- bne in the Fed- Clares the author. “No longer does fashion flock ax office. to his doors, nor science study his wonders. and these fellows he must now seek a following in the gaping joiterers t that simply of .the circus sideshow, the pumpkin-and-prize-pig shifted posi- ‘country fair, or the tawdry booth at Coney Island.” ld put down And he quotes this sentence from Chambers’ ‘‘Book arnings as be- of Days” total the, had “One of the most astounding stories of antiquity 1s their last ermn- related in the ‘Zenda-Vesta’ to the effect that Zo- burse, when a roaster, to confute his calumniators, allowed fluid as made. this lead to be poured over his body, without receiving anv obvious fraud injur. hev seem to Says Houdini: “To me, the ‘astounding part ot pretty - £en- . this story is not in the feat itself, for that is c fégure that | e few friends, ually grateful puzzling over ed that they . should rather olve the prob- ays when old he had two and Diddle- team being ing his back. go down to im a can of it. Mucken- ‘ the stuff, all w hand and out what he en ene Mr. Diddle- : nt here. he rour name?’ ing with a enfuss,’ said pws us both. Muckenfuss ne for Did- ged.’ uff for noth- r. ‘It ain't enfuss, Did- me just for | 3 eo ~S=> —" waa ot of these —— ; = ; -=4 tax return Madame Girardelli. “The celebrated Fire- Page 12) proof female.” SUNITA OuntsS ; i post exc cases mesch, 30P Market st.. ae an wee ire 1? destroys rats and mit ; res ge lbdc. St. Louis Seed Co.. An ancient art, once employed by votaries of religion and in recent centur les by professional entertainers, has fallen into disuse — Methods of és ’ . 10 ¢% ee VL: , phenomenal feats which formerly were popular but passed on with MAGAZINE—S1 & & a Fire-Eaters Days Former -O- -O- “~~ — Before describing the ways in which these sp parent wonders were performed, it will be in- teresting to note several of the early perforn- ers who created real sensations in their time, and quote from contemporary accounts. The first notably successful fire artist to appear in Europe Was one Richardson, who appeared in France in 1667, later went to England and in 1672 was de- scribed by the diarist, John Evelyn, as follows: “He devoured brimstone on glowing coals be- fore us, chewing and swallowing them: he melted a beere-glass and eate it quite up; then taking a live coale on his tongue, he put on it a oyster: the coal was blown on with bellows till it flamed and sparkled in his mouth and so re mained until the oyster gaped and was. quite boil'd | “Then he melted pitch and wax with sulphur, which he drank down as it flamed; I saw it flaming in his mouthe a good while: he also took up a thick piece of iron, such as laundresses use to put in their smoothing boxes, when it was fiery hot, held it between his teeth, then in. his hand, and threw it about like a stone; but this I obsefv'd he cared not to hold very long. Then he stoode on a small pot, and, bending his body. raw tooke a glowing iron with his mouthe from be- tween his feete, without touching the pot or ground with his hands, and divers other pro- dizgious feats.” The most famous of the early fire-eaters was Robert Powell, whose career extended from 1718 to 1780. He was patronized by the English peer- age and received from the Royal Society a purse of zold and a large silver medal. Loung ers Commonplace Book about him: “Such is his passion for this terrible element Said that if he were to come hungry into vour kitchen, while a sirloin Was roasting, he would eat up the fire and leave the beef. It is somewhat surprising that the friends living as we Obliged to him- of real merit have not 5 do in an age favorable to men of wander from place to place, instead of indulging self in private with his favorite dish, he is under the uncomfortable necessity of eating in public, and help- ing himself from the kitchen fire of some paltrs house in the country.’ The paragraph above savors of the press-agent, but the extract from one of Powells ad ments is more specific: “He intends to sup on the following articles |. He et promoted him, gyeniu ale following vertise- eats red-hot coals out of the fire as natur#!] as bread ® He licks with his na’ed tongue red-hot tobacco pipes, flaming with brimstone. 3. He taies a large bunch of deal matches, light them al‘ogether, and holds them in his mouth until the flame is extin- guished. 4. He takes a red-hot heater-out of the fire, licks it with his tongue several timese and carries it He fills his slice of around the room ,between his teeth. 5. mouth with red-hot charcoal, and broils a beef or mutton upon his tongue, and any person may blow the fire with a pair of bellows at the same time 6. He takes a quantity of resin, pitch, bees’-wax, seal- ing-wax, brimstone, alum and lead, melts them all together over a chafing-dish of coals, and eats the same combustibles with a spoon, as if it were a por- ringer of broth (which be calls his dish of soup), to the great and agreeable surprise of the spectators with other extraordinary performances, etc etc Various Another performer who made a big reputation Was Dufour, a Frenchman, who gave his first bition in Paris in 1783. In addition to fire-eating, Dufour exhibitions of his abilitv to consume immense quanti- ties of solid food. and he displayed an appetite for live animals, reptiles and insects which highly taining to the not over-refined taste of audiences in those days. As a dessert, he would swallow the and forks, glasses and earthenware dishes Dufour kept his audience in a good humor by pre- senting his feats in a spirit of crude comedy, in which exn Pave Was enter Knives the several cats figured. At close of the meal he would pretend to become violently angry with one of the eats. seize the offender, tear it limb from limb and eat the carcass. One of his musicians would then beg him to produce the cat, dead or alive would go to a nearby horse would eat several pounds of substance, amusement in order to do this, he trough and drink it dry; other nauseating manner to some meanwhile soap Or clowning it In @a cause instead ROBERT POWELL, the Fire eater, Drawn from the Life whilft ke was exhibiting dt Guildford in the Year 1760 He exhibited im pub ick from the Yearl718 to the above mentioned Year. as may he ‘collected from his Advertifements during that Period. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 20 ‘ - | — ** *. 5 ~ 2 _ 5 a ~ ~~ ~ _ =~ ' Le . in a . a+. me =~ od y « “{ ; > > % — a. ‘ . ~~ ~y » ‘ _- / oo ‘ ; 3 = * ¢ > “F ‘ a " 3% > ra - . , a > _" - ~~ ~~ ‘ ~e 7 “ag Zt oH, } - a ‘ ~ S BS a een “~ bey. at et 22 | # te BS Sa = ¥. ’ . ‘md SS > ne a ae \ ~~ - - o> % re = - . Pots a 4“ San - f+ ‘ > ~- ee ~~ Tg eS ~ Rio 2 ss —_>. _ & - *s 2 ry -~.* .* > . —~ q : ~~ Nes me > a — gr > ¢ Sete a > > oe ‘ , — : . . ’ ~+— we. ~ xe - a *S = x ‘ >=: a 6» ’ an ‘ . : ye 4 2 — _— = — LP «am ’ * i — a te ee = Robert Powell, as depicted 1n a contemporary cut taken from an old book upon human prodigies. the disagreeable fea- also, no doubt, to conceal the trick the table and cover his face he would bring the W rile ie of disgust: and, further to mast tures and. would take the And thereup: 1} cat. or one that cloth from swallowed how] being dis- would rush fortn like it would wildly w hile looked piteously and seem to struggie gorged. When freed, the among the Spe Madame Josephine exhibited in RS teal First poor Cat away tators. “the cele 1X14, and (,erman brated fire oo war 11; (;lrardeti f England in female,’ cre She pre of ated a sensation. spoken of as a really was of Italian birth She appeared in London and other large English towns “It was probably the demand for a higher form of! entertainment, resulting from a refinement of the pub lic taste.” says Houdini, “rather than the result of the many exposures, that finally relegated the fire-eaters to the haunts of the proletariat.” He points out that the priests were exposed, Rich Powell that and so oO! performer: ardson was was exposed. down the reall, drew quite fashionable audiences for a long time While the chemical mixtures and processes set forth exposed, line. but clever in this article for “eating” fire and taking other fa miliarities wish that element may be correct, many of them are doubtful, and no amateur should attempt! of them. Even professional] performers have been terribly when something wrong. Houdini several such As parlor tricks they are not suitable for anybody efoept, ye! bachelor uncle ordeal” had been abolished, Albertu> “De Mirabilibus Mundi’ principles of heat re which any injured, wert and describes cases haps, a wealthy After “‘trial by) Magnus, in his work, made public the underlying sistance, namely, the use of certain compounds extent im (1702) rend r the exposed parts to a more or less pervious to heat Many different formulas have been discovered which accomplish the purpose, but that of Albertus Magnus was probably the first ever made public, and a translation follows 4h 4 4 j _« | | ‘ } ‘ ava los lake juice of marsnimallow, and white OT ege, flea bane seeds and lime: powder them and mix juice oO radish with the white of egg: mix all thoro ighiv and with this composition anoint your body or hand and allow it to drv and afterwards anoint it avain, and after this vou may boldly take up hot iron without hurt Another early formula Is given in the if edition of “Hocus Pocus, nder the title of How to Walk on a Hot Iron Bar Without Any Danger o! Scaiding or Burning Take half an ounce of samphire, dissoive it in (w@ ounces of aquaevitae, add to it one ounce of quicke- (Continued on Page 1]2.) . PAGE FIVE. { 1921

Page 82

By |DISLOCATING MARTIN KATHERINE D A D J — ILLIAM VEDFORD TYLER JR. stretched himself out full length in the hammock and loosened his belt. Dad had been interrupted at dinner and the women were sitting it out with him. Bill had come to the re- alization that this was a most auspi- lous Time to lose himself. He had no mind either to fake part in the dishwashing or to remind his father by his availability of any of the numerous chores that had been accumulating during a long period of suc- essful evasion. Che moments passed serenely by, each one reducirg his liability to service. He had reached the point in tis process of digestion where he could accommodate lis first after-dinner installment and had begun to munch cookies out of his right trousers pocket, when his sister Petty came through the door and swept the scene with searching eves. (nticipating the call that would give him away he Whistied seftiv and whispered hoarsely, ‘Come here!” ‘Dishes done?” ‘Yes. I’m more heip to Mom than vou are. even if I am only 12 and you're 16 and bigger than Dad. I'd be ashamed. He wants you.” ‘See here, Betty: you be reali nice and vou can sit bv me,” making a place for her on the edge and draw- ing her into it with his good right arm. ‘l went fishing today. and if vou'll sit still and not make a bit of noise Ili tell yon all about it. I did something dreadful.” ‘But Dad wants you—right away—to spray the ison on the poiato bugs. You've been putting it off a long time.” | *Te*T} . .* ‘ : t . : ." Tey . r err) 4 ° i Keep, and Won e@ aD harder tomorrow. eve- one ning.” Son! son ‘ame in a determined and accusing oice. “Those vines are nearly eaten up!” NO alswer Sister wriggied. : prodigious hand was clapped over her mouth. Her strength wasn't suf- icient to remove it. Her weakness was. A big sob acainst the arm that encircled her diaphragm aecom- plished her release and a fervent “Dog-gone it!” aec- snoWledzged that the game was up. ‘Did vou call me, Dad? I'm our here telling Sis something.’ ‘(ome here! At once! ‘Well, when | get through.” “N@ Immediately!” NO stir. Dad marched to the hammock full charge. ois vacked off Bill lay perteetly still, apparentiv unconcerned. im reality iull set for defense. ‘et up! was the wrathful ultimatum. \ sly smile signaled “Make me'” Dad Tyler swooped, but caught in his ‘alons only the empty hammock, wrong side out. , ‘ha! ha: came up from the ground. and Biil ay ready to parry the certain thrust. vas almost on him Vien there Was a4 snap and a groan. He jumped to Nis feet. all tender solicitoude. Why, Dad! What's the. matter? mi’ more groans and a white face as Dad stood jen? Oo\er aimost at right angles. nabie to rise. sister tlew into the house - . _« ‘ . . “a a ‘Viother' Viother >~omMme- Ph ae - * ad th ng dreadfails the matter with father!” \ moment later they were ai the scene of the disaster ‘William, Vhats hap- pened?” ‘Oh—oo— 0o— oh!" She looked at Bill Junior. \Ve were just rasseling, ’ he faltered beseec hingly. ‘Dad tried te pick him up and couldnt.’ contributed Sister, ‘and something racked. ’ Wrath mixed with pain in the solo of groans. “Lum- n-m-m-ba-a-a-g-g--o'"’ he Managed to get out. “Bla- am-m-m- r-r-rascal!”’ The family heart sank into the depths of despair. Dad had had it before. Those weeks were remem- bered as the season of fam- ily fragedy (ould they PAGE SIX, endure it again? “William, you know better than fo stoop,’ began Mom, “or to run any risks.” ‘Yes, there you go,” wrath giving him voice, “biam- ing me for doing my duty and disciplining my own ‘hild. [f it were not for me he'd never do one thing. You—you ruin him with your coddling and then you expect me to let him lie on the ground and defy me. ('ll’—his involuntary start toward the culprit ending in a string of moans. ‘Dad, Jet me help you into the house,” offered Son, magnanimously. ‘Errrrr' Don’t vou touch me!” was the gracious response. ‘Come, William, try to walk with my helb and let's zet you to bed. where [I can take care of you.’ ‘T can't move,” he biurted. ‘Stand up, daddie,” pleaded Sister. ‘l can't stand up.” ‘Let's carry him, then, Mom, all three of is to- gether.’ suggested Son. ‘You couldn't nearly do it,” disgustedly. ‘We might get some of the neighbors.” ‘And make a show of me and have the whole ‘town laughing at me?” “All right, then: there's just one thing to do. | bate to do it ’—in a faiherivy tone—*‘but its for your own good,” and the husky lad picked Dad up by the trunk. ‘Mom. vou «arryv his feet and Sis take his head. There now—steady,’ and the letter V was gently trans- ported up the steps, across‘the hall, up the steps again ind propped tenderly in his own soft bed. ‘It's lucky daddies bony and weighs only 148,” re- marked Sister. “Now, if it had been mother” ‘We'd have had to use a block and tackle,” finished son, making sure that Mom got the full effeert. Dad responded with the first sign of human feeling since the fatal stroke—a faint glimmer of a smile. de called them all to his bedside. “You folks grant ine one request. [m a sick and suffering man, Dut i'm not dead yet Dy a long short. I| dont want this town excited and gossiping over me Its none of ‘their business. You can just keep this little affair in the bosom of the family.’ ‘Cant we have a doctor?” from Sister. ‘Of course! Don't you want me to recover? tet Everman—hes close-mouthed and knows his business. dont want Blake: he let me lie here six .weeks the other time, and goodness knows what it was thar cured me then. [It wasn't his concoctions.” ‘Why port the osteopath?” Sons tone was profes- sional. ‘They set bones and repair the human ma- hinerv (ve heard thev’re A-1l on spines.” ‘liave a woman here, rubbing my back and jerking aad nme around’ Dont mention such a fool thing! ‘Daddy, ventured Sister, “when our teacher got umbago onve and they had to take her home in fhe ambulance and she came back good as new next morning, she said an osteopath set her vertebrains.” ‘Hush that nonsense—just plain myth!” f discretion 1s ghe better part of valor. then trniy Or Everman found the Tyler home a citadel of knight- bravery. He Was met at the door by a solemn young man who answered his nod of recognition with one f- A “ha! ha!” came up from the ground, and Bill lay ready to parry the certain thrust. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRIARY 20, 4923. equally dignified and silent, ushered bim up (the stairs and bowed him through the entrance to the sick ‘ham- ber with stately gravity. When the doctor saw the patient clothed and apparentiy in his right mind and looked into his challenging eye, he wondered whether he had not a malade imagimaire on his hands ‘Laid up, Mr. Tyler?” ‘Yes.” “How jong?” “About 30 minutes.’ ‘Taken suddenly?” “Yes.” “Can you explain it?” ‘Think so.” ‘Accident?’ After waiting properly. for an e¢xpla- nation. “Yes.” ‘Where's the hurt?” ‘My back.” ‘So”?” and the doctor ran his finger down ‘he pa- tient’s spine with skillful experiment. The invotuntary flinch discovered the guilty spot. “Fourth and fifth lumbar—slight dislocation Are vou well otherwise?” : ‘Perfertly.” Am examination of tongue, prise and temperature confirmed it. “Lumbago.” he pronounced with decisive ‘“isdom. “Clear case, with no complications. Car accident?” ‘No. The look «f eonseious guilt on the assemtied fares roused the doctor's suspicions—and curiosft: ‘Too much golf?" ‘Ne. * The investigator gave an encouraging smile all around. but no one fell for it. He had never considered the Tylers noncommittal before. There must be a skeleton in the closet. One should withhold nothing from his physican. He would proceed. “Been attacked?” ‘No.” ‘Fighring’” ‘(jocosely). ‘No’ ‘gruffly). ‘Then how?” calling the. hands. “I—I stooped to pick up’—-the family gasped - “eh— somerhing, and my back gave way.” A unanimous sigh of relief. “Well.” remarked the doctor, nettled at the failure of the cross-examination, “if | were you it would have to be something very valuable to justify stooping toe pick it up again.” “It was!” Sister bristled up. A pineh brought ber to—she dared not even squeal and resent if. “Por.” went on the doctdr, “you have a long trial before you.’ : ‘IT ean't lie bere, [ must get up! I have several im- portant cases pending.” ‘It is all ig the hands of Nature, the great restorer.’ ‘Can nothing be done” in desperate family chorus. ‘Keep the patient warm, relaxed, content. / li fix up some liniment and a mild sedative. Ill send ip some salts. too: vou may give him a light dose of tha® Then to Junior: ‘Will vou come with me now and get them?” ‘lll be down ater, after [| get mv potatoes ie aad oa sprayed.” a rae ~ : = . * = ~ ° ; ; \ Some time later Junior ‘ame in, tired, but con- sciously virtuous, He picked up his «dp with an air of importance and ap- proached the patient be- nevolentliy ‘Any messages for any- bodv, Dad?” ‘No. See if vou ean be discreet for once.” “They wont get any- thing from me—nort if they give me the third degree.” As he passed Thompson's, Aunt Jane opened the door and gave him a smile of neighborly interest. “Who's siek at vour house —your maw? I walked part of the way home with your pa coming home te supper and he never knew anything about it.” ‘Mom's all right “Betiy. then “Not at alj- “Well. I ney Man's car ther “Marbe” A He met Har to the show” “Naw” “AW. come c¢ “Can t—Im immediate inte “Well co le “Excuse me’ around the cor A next-door | tor’s. “Hello, “Oh. an errar Who's sick’ “Nobody nou “{ never told seif, “but there on the next fe Hie delivered mother She — pared the dose taste killer § solve. mobilized to the grim bua Sister followe awful and the could she not” ping of pennie petais. Bill gave thez and sat down ji Was going to ha he chuckled to | The patient he ilized, too. Son listened » firmation of hi nesslike tones, t cuses, insistence mations of disay dent. “Daddie, pleas in Betty's meltir came from.” “I'll have to after it.” : never taste their ¢ “If | were up o You're taking a “| know—lI've b ed you doing your open your mouth “Give it to me’ Son handed it | that rendered hir the Tyler family. “Here's your le “Take it away. He came downs women awaited h “Over the top! “Was he awful, “Naw; hes a d women around to “We won't both night.: said Mém. “Mercy.-no' ‘S thereof. as the jf good stuff” Next morning D usual, with the ad’ “Margaret, | don family up. It's b work You'll have “All right. came bed And Mom. a of her night = wat wan. door No r

Page 83

the stairs sick cham- br saw the mind and bd whether nds an expla- n the pa- voluntary tion Are pulse and e wisdom ident?” . bled taces v. mile all ‘~onsidered must be a d nothing ed ‘eb mous sigh he failure ould have ooping to pught her long trial eyeral im- restorer. ” y chorus. Vii fix up up some of tha® now and n later, potatoes od pr Junior but con- Ss. He with an and ap- ient be- for anv- pu can be ” ret any- ot if they degree.” pmpson's, the door smile of interest. r house lked part me with home to yer knew — poultry ounts, 1 post exc caeecs: : meach, 30? Market st.. destroys ge ibc. St. Louls _ - firmation of his prophetic vision—the busi- eee ae mice, Seed Co., fase CALING DAD (Continued) “Betty, then. ‘When was she took?’ “Not at all—she’s as well as I am.”’ “Well, I nevert I could a swore I saw Doc Ever- man’s car there. Mebbe he just stopped sociable like.”’ “Maybe.” And hurried on. He met Hank and Jake. “Where you goin’, Bill— to the show?” Naw.” “Aw, come on.” “Can t—I'm busy.” This was so novel as to excite immediate interest. “We'll go “long with you.” “Excuse me! I'll have to hurry.” And he ducked around the corner. A next-door neighbor met him coming out of the doc- tor’s. “Hello, there, Bill! What you doing?” “Oh, an errand for the doctor!” nonchalantly. “Who's sick?” “Nobody much.” ‘ “I never told a thing,” he thought to him- self, ‘but there'll be some tall sleuthing going on the next few days.”’ ‘ _ He delivered the package safely to his mother. She read the directions and pre- pared the dose; with even greater care, the taste killer. She took a deep breath of re- solve, mobilized all her nerve and moved on. to the grim business of administration. Sister followed, lured by the charm of the awful and the uncertain. Could Mom, or could she not? It was a matter for the flip- ping of pennies or the counting of daisy petals. Bill gave them a farewell “go-to-it’ glance, and sat down in evident enjoyment of what was going to happen. “Let the women try it,” “Billie?” opening the door. “Why!” in wonderment and alarm, “he isn’t here! And his bed hasnt been slept in!” ‘For God's sake!” from the excited sufferer. “Yes it has,” broke in Sister, “and I’ve atready made it up. I'll soon be a young lady and must learn to do my part. Bill says so.” “Where is he?’’ “He has on Dad's clothes, out shining up the car.” “It’s past belief,” went on the patient. “He says have pancakes for breakfast—and lots of them. [fm going to help you. May I beat the eggs?” “Yes; you go on down. I'll be there in a jiffy.” Presently Son swung cheerily into the kitchen. “Hello! You folks on the job already? H'm! Pan- cakes. That's good.” He gave Mom her morning kiss--for the first’ time, gently. Something chilled her heart. For the first he chuckled to himself. The patient heard their approach and mob- ilized, too. Son listened with satisfaction to the con- nesslike tones, the objections, demurrings. ex- cuses, insistences, urgings, scoldings, excla- mations of disappointment, failure and acci- dent. “Daddie, please take it for me!” he heard, in Betty’s melting tones. “I’ve taken barrels of medicine for you. Please, daddie!”’ "eeeeeer:™ Junior joined the firing line. “Here, Mom, let me. It takes a man to dose a man. Where's that pill? Is this the salts? Knocked it out of your hand, did he? Well, I'll get some more; there's a whole lot in the cupboard, and more where that came from.” “I'll have to fix some more lemon juice, too, to take after it.” “No, never mind. When you've once got it down, the nastier it was the more hero you are.” “He won't take it from you,” scorned Betty. “He's mad as hops at you!” She received a superior smile. “You and Mom keep out.” Back with the new dose, Son began to play ball “Here, Dad, take this tablet.” “Ugh! I never could swallow a pill!” “No harder now than later. Throw it away back and wash it down. There! Good! Now for the salts.” An angry grunt, a sniff and a gag. “Don’t keep dreading it. The valiant. you know, never taste their doge but once. Be a sport.” “If | were up off this bed, I'd show vou something! You're taking a mean advantage.” “I know—l've been there, myself. It never prevent- ed you doing your duty because I was little. Will you open your mouth or shall I hold your nose*’” “Give it to me!” he growled. Son handed it over, and a deed was consummated that rendered him without a peer in the annals of the Tyler family. “Here's your lemon, father.” “Take it away; take everything away; clear out!” He came downstairs with his load. Two anxious women awaited him. “Over the top! No trouble at all. A man’s job.” “Was he awful, Bill?” “Naw: he’s a dead-game sport when there are no women around to weaken him.” “We won't bother him trying to undress him to- night,” said Mom. “Mercy, no! ‘Sufficient unto this day is the evil thereof, as the preacher said last Sunday. That's good stuff!” Next morning Dad Tyler came to consciousness, as usual, with the advent of the milkman. “Margaret, I don’t know how you will ever get this family up. It’s been all I could do by the hardest work. You'll have to pul! that boy out by main force.” “All right.” came a tired voice from the other twin bed. And Mom, already in the kimono and slippers of her night’s watching. went to knock on the young No response man’s door SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--FEBRI time, also, he did not tease Betty; her preparations for defense were all wasted. She bent to ber task with a new ardor. She was privileged to cook for a real young man brother. The pest had turned to knight. Evidently, Dad's extremity was Son’s opportunity. When they called him to breakfast he descended the stairs with stately dignity, appropriated his father's chair and served the family with great ceremony and condescension. “What's next on the program for you women?” he asked, with smiling, chivalrous interest in small things. “To get father undressed.” and Mom sighed deep down over the burden. “That's all done.” Mom gasped. “How in the world’ —-— “Oh, Bill could do it easily!” “No trick at all, if you use your wits” (lightly). “'l just took the scissors and cut his clothes off of him.” “Billie!” “Soa!” e. “It was the quickest way, and didn't hurt him at all. “But the clothes?” ' “He won't need them for a while: and, besides, hes got another suit.” “Didn't he fight?” asked Betty. “He can't. He didn’t even object until ! tried to put his nightshirt on. Then he stormed. i! couldnt cut that up, so | came off and left him to take the con sequences.” “Hasn't he—isnt he”’——— “Oh, I pulled the sheet up over him. No, no, Mom: sit right down and eat your breakfast. He® nor suf fering. Many a time he’s left me jailed with m) thoughts until 1 came around. Just give him time When Mom slipped away from the table as Son at- tacked his grand finale of pancackes, she found an ashamed and raging husband. “Don't let that cub come near me again’ “Never mind, William.” she soothed. “I'll stay right with you. He'll de just as you say. He is a tyrant— he’s playing man.” Mom worked faithfully upon the problem of the nightshirt to no avail. When the twinges and wrenches became unbearable, the desperate gasp came: “Call that rascal.” The rascal responded forthwith. He lifted his father with the gentle strength of a trained athiete and soothed him with affectionate, compassionate looks “There now’! You're fit as a fiddle. Handsome, too do you look like your father?” Then he stepped in front of the mirror and confirmed his own resemblanc- to the handsome man. “I'm going down to the office to look after the clients,” he announced. “Lucky school closed last week.” “It's just terrible, terrible; neglecting business this way. Tell them I'll see them all in a day or two: and —watch that tongue of yours.”’ “Just leave them to me, Dad, and forget it The answer was a helpless grunt. Son kissed Mom and Sis a charmingly perfunctor gzood-by. “What time do you want lunch?” from Bett, “Oh, I'll be back about 12:30 unless press of busi- ness detains me.” A wrathbful burst from the bed. “Daddie, that isn’t nice to say!" protested Siste: * * ¥ » * * * History does not record what happened in Attorney Tyler's office; it is known only by its fruits. Suffic it to say that when Bill Junior abdicated in favor of his father, the latter found business booming a waiting list of prefitable clients: two di- vorce cases compromised and the families mended: a renovated, redecorated and rear- ranged office; a new set. of inflnentia! friends hanging around: and, last but not least, a campaign for congressional honors launched and steaming ahead to certain vic- tory. In the wav of liabilities, besides bills ga- lore, he found he had contributed generous- ly to various funds, committed himself to the support of many persons and enterprises and established a picturesque reputation as a heroic father suffering vicariously in the interests of an only son, who. by the was was obviously well worth the sacrifice All this was a hard dose for William Medford Tyler Sr. to swaliow especialls since it all happened withovt his knowledge or consent. Riding the waves on the un conquerable spirit of a voung knave is gall ing. to say the least. He became reconciled to it only when he came modestly to the re- alization that Junior got it all from him From whom else, pray, could it come’ Meanwhile, at home the acting man of the family held forth with equal success He is- sued the ultimatum to his father either to be easier upon his natural nurses or submit to the ministrations of a trained expert in Cap and apron. The thought of the restraint upon tongue and appearance attendant upon having a strange female around all the time drove the sick man onto the other horn of the dilemma; and he worked manfully and resentfully at the ruling of his spirit, especially in the evenings and at meal times He was often re- warded by a friendly visit from his son, who drew him out on questions of public policy, religion and busi- ness, to the great delight of them both, and their in- creased admiration for themselves and for each other In these chats the women had no part. It was strictly a stag affair. If one of them ventured to obtrude an opinion, she met with such scant encouragement that in sheer self-respect she took herself off promptly. Occasionally, when left alone with his misery, Dad seized the opportunity to relieve his feelings. At such times volleys of pent-up explosive wasted their sweet- ness upon the desert air. Sometimes he broke over, as the occasion when he begged: “Doc, for heaven's sate, hurry me up a little; this is the fourteenth day and | am not able to turn myself over in bed yet.” “We cant hurry up nature. She is the great re- storer, but she takes her time.” “Damn nature! Isnt that what youre for—to im- prove on her’ If you can’t do that I'll give her my case and vou needn't come here again.” The doctor adjourned forthwith sine die, and Senior heard a manly voice savy: “Excuse my father, doc- tor; he — And the desert air in the sick room turned indigo But such falls from grace grew more and more infre- quent, and adversity was likely te prove sweetly useful to the Tvler household One afternoon Son came home to find Sister alone in the kitchen, wrestling with the intricacies of the famuils dinner. She ‘put her finger to her lips in warning “What's up, Betty? “Mom's all in. She's asleep on the davenport. Dont wake her. “I'll give vou a lift.” “No, please don't. [ want to do it ali by myself. He went on into the sitting room and stood looking down from his splendid height upon a sweet face that betrayed its weariness only in unconscious slumber Then he returned to the kitchen “Betty, has father been cutting up today” “No. he's heen lovely.’ “Is Mom sick?” (anxiously) Betty shook her head. “Jus! tired. She cant stay awake if she sits down.’ “Night duty,” he said to himself. “We'll see abont that. (f'ontinued on Page 12.4 LARY 20. 1921 PAGE SEVEN.

Page 84

all - A ae 3 Piss 7 o>. . , ee - , ‘ ~ ots . a ee ge eS ne a 5 »- --~ = . _-_ ——_—_—* - a : 4 ote s ceed - -_, ° 4 Oe - o> a r. It’s ail the The = Mrs. Clock r the subject be : wi or beast, so - 7 the canvas will gy the little octagona a ce between the door | ior the window of her ; bint E aa, living room. “Here's 2 mice one, Mary. It’s called ‘Girl With a Dirty Face!” mane The comic, who makes npn 3: ~ fun of all the pictures Hikes, ie and has a beautiful stint i time supplying fhu- | ba : am morous titles. Very much appreciated by everybody but the ar- tist. he a ‘ tT. ae ee — — ART for the Character Sketches by —_ —E ——- — | ihr” The lady who sits at the desk in the art gallery and hands out the catalogues has a pretty tough job. Not only does she have to sit and look at the pictures all day, but she has to play audience to the artists when there’s no one else around to hear their views on art. Maurice K. Featherstone is expounding for the benefit of Miss Gedney, guardian of the Thumbtack Gallery, his theory of red blues and blue yellows used intensively in relation to the blue reds and the yellow reds. Miss Gedney is beginning to crack under the strain. + . 1 Ht tt f hin f : =e EM i pots * > - Mit het . 4 7 : « ~ Mi, #, {r94i44y : = SA, 44/3 . . J sii Sige y 5 4 Dan — ‘tps: wd ATT 1/7! 4 Hip re? <. . - a _ * P ~ Bee ~ ce q ~- ‘ wonnt ts ‘ W i Hy). Liiis! Hi) U, We : It’s so hard to figure out just what the dealers really want. Agnes has it on good authori- ty that etchings of ducks fly- ing over marshes are the only things dealers will touch this season, which is a great sur- prise to Lilyan, who heard only yesterday that water colors of fish and fruit were the only subjects that one could sell nowadays. Agnes Is going straight home to start 2 still life of a mess of whitebait, and Lilyan is going to do a marsh full of speckled ducks this very afternoon. % elimi And what ever they do, the l aeara Ne ee dealers will say that any show!” Little group other season but this the pic- at 2 Joan exhib tures would probably sell, etc. “Art tor St ee Ry : “Var te — aed ‘They don't make a cent till they die. As soon as an aftist dies he gets $30,000 for one paint- ing. Some life, boy!” Eddie and Wendell. at- tendants de luxe of the Touch and Go Gallery, modern paintings a specialty, give it as their Opinion that art is a pretty punk livelihood. ‘Now, Carrie, you know pertectly weil you wouldn't want a couple of naked women sitting around your drawing room in real life. Oh, well. I suppose I’m not educated up to it!”

Page 85

Al fish, fowl or beast, so . YS wes CE See 32 ig nt 2a ee er 255 » “> Yi gt ae Shahar > el . ty TF a ies 3 ek ey SOO DALY i . . Se) fe % - 2s Js hw . " t * i RES aR * - Y14 S - Sadane i _ * ue wiles " By “il f fi Si ¢ = . 2 iz + ; 4 & a j TRAC GTS Re Ax \ : ead SSA ARN x Wray i AY WIR, 1} \t ANY) \ ee ath tee SNA WARE Wen t \ a i 8 i Ath: vy vi a ve" Nit \ ‘ ‘ AS . : De i A hh Os Wee RN RAIN I heard he frede% UU ua , hi e made ney thousand out of his one-man show!” Little group of contemporary artists at a loan exhibition talking over ' “Art for Art’s Sake.” - / ia 4s > one , ’ A m,. . } fe if ‘ hy : Mi, f : 7 4 jes 4 ‘a , 5. rt in yf ¥ «if i dt y + ae “e 4 sed ; “ Ah +i pfttd . Y ’ j ‘ Gide Lk ty BP he oo tonal it fi hails i" - ; et _ oe Sa ects Mt," : 4 Le He’s no good at all as a painter, but he’s a darn good business man—that’s why his work sells!” The art student’s verdict on a popular canvas. od . “a Art critic on an evening pa- per who has found some- thing to pick on. “It’s-a road, not a puddle— ~¥, isn’t that a chicken in the corner?” “Why, I’m sure it’s not a road—it couldn’t be— | don’t you see the waves?” A little difference of opinion over a very modern work of - ee 4? OOH eA . te ; at Say: 533, Mrs. Emma Palfree, who has painted nothing but floral studies for at least . twenty years, 1s opening her heart to Mr. Judy, and is telling him all about how each year she finds some new subtlety in flower painting and how no one since the time of Giotto has really painted a flower subjective- ly, etc., etc. Mr. Judy has a vague feeling that Mrs. Palfree expects an rder, and is edging toward the door. ts LS

Page 86

—s | By OVERLOOK yy ihe HOUSE FA. Rs? THE STORY THUS FAR Overlook House is the home of Judge Tillman a wealthy owner of oil lands, and his inratd As the story opens the Cranes are entertam their guest Mrs. Edith Hiiton, whose husband. has been the Judge's financiwi One day Crane wife ma as handiimg Hilton summons his le ~ aq hrore? interests wife to @ secret meeting at a nearby town, confesses that he has been misappropriating the Crane securities, and begs her to help him concral his auilt To atrod recrognt tion on the trip. Mrs. Hiiton has worn the hai and cloak of Katew Zobrosky. a pretty Polish housemaid On her way back she is overtaken byw Ted Penneli, son her husband's partner, who gires her-a lift in his ca promtsing secrecy and treat na the little mas guerade as @ joke Sereral persons. however, hare seen the supposed maid in Ats car. amonad them Perego Lowghman, Ted's fiancee. whe hes heen angered be voung PennelT!s open philandering with the quarrel, and then matters more serious turn. tor Katey. the maid. has disappeared. The first to admit any knowledge @' her whereabouts is Samuel Thorp. a tewn loafer. whe seen the girl luing on @ pile of clothes in the undru. covered wtth a coat which he recognizes as belonging te Ted Penunell Thorp confides Ats Louis, the gardener, an admirer of Kate's and Leuis, in turn, telis the disturbing story to Dan forth the Judge's wrth Peggu Loughman and proposes, if he her preference for Ted Penneli Ted hound to Betray Vrs. Hilton, refuses to erpiain * tteys pased presence before en iop Saran, ang adds to the his (ge has to pia Pte leaving Orerigsok House Pesou Lir views Ocegly treubdled. de: out wnat Ss Co ome of the maid. and at her sug gestion Danforth Fran: engages a detective named Eastman to werk on the case. At the same time @ second detective, @ women, is retained by Lester Hii- ton, the broker, whe has his own reasons for wanting fed Penneil more deeply wmto troudie fore yay girl There is a iorers fake qd hits Sf ret 0 Crane. SOM. who is in lere an. to overcome feeling him vel? not stuhbhornli in Rheis ctr rust muster 0". Prminmes TO fina t” get - NINTH INSTALLMENT BOUT 5 o'clock that afternoon Danforth entered the sun parior at the south end of Mrs. Lough- mans house, for that embowered spot some way seemed to Peggy the fittest place for this sert of business. She noted that he looxed grave and when he had sat down in the place she made beside herself on the wicker lounge he reached over and took her hand in his big. swarthy paw. “You know I told rou you'd best let this alone.” he Said. soberiy. “I theught rou'd get nething but dis- tress out of it. What's the use of that. Peegy”® Trvrine to find out things that may break vour heart is poor business Ive learned that pretty eften things will come out right of themselves if vou just let them alone. [| want you to think it over a bit. You can crop the case now if vou wish.” That sounded omiseus and her heart beat faster but she had made up her mind. As she said before. cropping it Meant accepting the idea that Ted needed to be shielded from some disgraceful disciosure She s100k her head and replied. unhappi?: “No, Dan: [m going te know.” 1s he frowned over that a moment she summoned hr courage to ask: “You've found out semething” ‘| Say again. drep it.” he replied. ter fingers tightened on his hamd and again she s ook her head. No, Dan, | must knew What is it”” He took his time about answering “Rastman has a report—if you're sure you wish to boar it.” he said. His manner and the repeated suggestions that she jist shut her eres seemed sinister to her He felt her Sim, clinging fingers tremble a little in his grasp ee gently bit a corner of her lip and said “Call him ir Going over to the telephone. Danforth Garkiy feit his star. Whe could accuse him?’ He had hardly lift- ed a finger of his own motion. He had urged her to the case in such wise that she herself must re- member it in his favor it was she herselt ‘who deli young Penn into his hands. Some- taing odd about that, as though he had only to will it and it happened—and the thrill of her clinging fingers Was in his nerves as he took down the receiver In crop thereafter Pred ~ PAGE TEN SUNDA She went over and lay down on the bed, +t. 5 a 2 e SEE Sen et dry-eyed. — fact, Eastman was wailing im the garage for the mes sage. Danforth seemed to have ne nerves. in his habéts and manner nething could be attributed to nerveus excitement umiess it might be the smoking of a goed many cigarettes, which, however, appeared not to affect him at all. as though his tough fiber were impervious to them. He lit a cigarette now, and kept his seat By the telephone, instead of returning to Peggy's side— as theugh he would have nothing to de with the seene that was to follow They beard the door open and Eastman stepped in. with his usual air of competent good nature. He bowed to Peggy and steed waiting for a direction. “Miss Loughman wants to hear your report— just as you told it to me. said Danforth. witha touch of drvness Peggy. looking up at the detective, moved slightly on the jiounge. as though inviting him to sit beside her; then folded her hands tightly in her lap. Her eyes held to his square face as he sat down He fully appreciated that they were beautiful eves. and noted that the gir! was somewhat pale’ He was about—so to speak—to cut off her leg without an anesthetic and at least he could look very sober over it and modulate his voice respectfully “| haven't talked to the butier a: house myself.” he began. “But there seems to be no doubt he said the maid. Katey. telephoned about oclock in the afternoon. a week ago today. that she wasnt coming back and her ciothes were to be kept Judge Crane's until she called for them. SAmtt Thorp had actually entered the laundry—though from prudential reasons he had refrain«d ‘rom saving so when he talked to Loris MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRL eexperiences. “No doubt vou know Pr Bradtforr McKeon.” the de- tective went on. “Oh, ves,” Peggy replied, surprised at name coming into the affair “Dr. McKeon has Mrs. (rane’s case in hand,” East- man proceeded, with a slicht twinkling >ehind his os ‘Re dortor’s briety. “He is around the house a good deal We might guess thdt he’s getting a lot of money from Judge Crane, you know. and would go a long war to accommodate the Judge and the Judges family. Well, in looking around. [| ran across Dr Bradford Me: Keon.” This was the momen! for beginning the amputation. The detective made a slight pause and added: “About 10 o'clock Friday morning—the morning aft- er the day the maid disappeared—Dr. McKeon went to "*s%* Hill street. in Windham, and bought a cheap coffin.” He paused an instant to let the words have their full effect. and then exclaimed, sharply “Dont faint'” at the same time seizing Peggy's arm and giving her a slight shake Danforth iwungze ‘Brace up arose. approaching the Miss Loughman'’” Fastman commanded, giving her an- other little shake To Danforth he said “Cet her a glass of water.” For a moment Danforth looked down at the white face and lax body. wishing to pick her up in his arms and carry her away—and with a quite illogical resentment against Eastman. He saw that she was fighting against faintness, however. and muttered ‘lll get some wa- ter. and inmbered away into the house It was @ really uncom/fortabie twe minutes for Eastman. The girls breast fluttered for breath. her shiny head drooped. the strength seemed gome out of her body. The deteetive thought of a wounded bird and was quite uncomfortabie Bat she was coming back: she hadn't ' really fainted When DLanferth returned she took the glass iv her own trembiing hand. got it to ber lips and sipped. The two men stood, and sat. helplessiy by, watching her revive—not an agreeable moment for either of them. “Tll come back after a while.” said Eastman. with a@ significant upward giance at Danforth. and arose “Yes, later.” Danferth muttered. But Peggy found her voice then “Wait. Mr. Eust- man. You mustnt go” The voice sounded weak. bul he felt bound to halt She finished the water and handed the glass to [wa- forth, and in a moment spoke again. more firmly “You mustn't go. Mr Eastman. ._. It is foolish of me to give way. | ought to have been better prepared.” A little spasm drew her face and her voice weakened again as she said: “! hadn't thought— of anything like that” And she had to wait another moment to get herself in hand again. In the wait Danforth urged “Go lie down awhile Peggy. Eastman can come back again ~ “No, he mustn't go.” she replied. “I must hear it all now. Ill not disgrace myself again Im ready now.” “I could come back in half an hour. the derertive suggested: “or any other time.” “No; new.” she repeated. “Im ready now “Rest a bit. Peg—iie down a while” Danforth still urged. A lime came in Pegey's brow “Don: make it hard er, Dan.” she begged “Im ready now Let bim Zo on And Eastman jouched Danferths arm. saving “tt'd better be now.” and sat down. For he had been mar- ried and seen the birth of two children. and he un. derstood This woman om the lownge was on! 4 giri, ome would say. carefully shielded from a!) rough yet im her tone and in her eves there was womanhood back to Eve. The woman was read: now; she could endure her travail: but ther mustn' exhaust ber strength bY’ argument and “onten’ ion Much more sober in mind than theretofore. Eastman resumed his piare beside her on the lounge and she feit that his voice Was a little different from what it had been fore ARY 20. 1924. ree ese Page noe a OVE aera ‘There “an * pepe> bas edtbans tes DOr. Menheon-. «en Te vouts ‘hE tae maid ‘iad died a equuifted or it, aay tite away lie oioread ‘te Tra Tp ta lees { serene nex for fit ‘ umd ‘tiie rth n rela hace fe stopped inxers cree jeri mn, Mr. Masta | trie perdpagiie " 4ttte ate, “ivih and ie? is.’ in . ‘a t¢ miine ‘ f ‘thu ’ rirtati erin * ie st! ' | “4 ‘ at _ ‘ t an ind ‘ace ie ‘ia “are : ah RK ‘lik i ' fis eeticperei ‘ nah Siu servants ; ‘ i@ mn tors | ie \ e\ ' ji them sa A Vv i on Thorsdu Neon ‘om Lie Se et} ¥us na | \! i T i} ~ ~ a “ ' 4 isa ina a ,Otia 5 iG = i rhe ar aundr r. MeKeotr i wo >: axes a” } rr " & ee seerms ‘hat whet oenge Penne . aused a little, and inds. Miss Lougima here was DB

Page 87

a 7 McKeon,”’ the de.- Pd at the doctor's se in hand,” East- ng behind his 8O- g00d deal. We ot of money from BO a long way to ages family. Well, Dr. Bradford Mc- the amputation a added: the. morning aft- . McKeon went to urness € Son, on a cheap coffin.” have their ful} (claimed, Sharply . the same time m and giving her approaching the ss Loughman’ ” ed. giviug her an- To Danforth he Blass of water.” Danforth looked face and lax ick her up in his aWay—and with ntment against that she was atness, however, ll get some wa- Z a¥ay into the ncomfortable two man. The girl's or breath, her sd, the strength her body. The a wounded bird ortable. But ; she hadn't glass im her and sipped ; "by, watching for either of Eastman. with ‘mh, and arose yait, Mr. Ejast- weak. bu! ' giass to lan- firmly : . It is foolish ve been better face and her n't thought - Wait another down awhile. must héar it al! ™ ready now.” the detective » now.” Danforth stil! make it hard- Let him hn Was read, they mustn't contention. ore, Eastman Inge and she ‘from what it PRINTS Cee — BAW. Tl arte Tne Slt ' poultry feed. poultry re counts, mash feeders te } post ecg cases: write. mesch, JU Market &t.. tn and mice; rege E desir: ys rate ge lbc. St. Louis Seed Co.. nm av ——ae ee YT tiws—ine ubatore a4 VE C—O _ RLOOK H¢ “There was 'wo undertaker shops in Windham. This one is smaller and more out of the way than the other. Dr. McKeon went in alone and didn't give a name. To young Furness, who waited on him, he said that a maid had died in his house the night before and he had to see to her burial, but they wanted it as inex- pensive as possible, so no undertaking services would be required. He picked out a cheap coffin and paid for it, saying he would have his Own wagon take it away. He came back in a few minutes with a maroon- colored motor truck. As he'd been gone only a few minutes, it seems that the truck must have been wait- ing for him near by. The coffin was put in the truck and the truck drove away. The description of that truck corresponds with one used on Judge Crane's place.” He stopped apprehensively. but Peggy twisted her fingers together, her eyes upon them, and said: “Go on, Mr. Eastman.” “Dr. McKeon is regularly registered as a physician in this State. Of course, he’s a rather famous person. The papers mention him now and then: probably most of the people around here know him by reputation— some of them by sight. He made out a death certifi- cate, giving the deceased person's name as Mina Stein, her age as 20 years, her residence as Windham. and the cause of her death as heart failure. On the strength of that certificate, signed by the famous Dr. McKeon, a burial permit Was issued without any question. “Dr. MckKeon's chauffeur, in his own name. bought a lot in a little cemetery above here, near Stony Cove. and made the usual arrangements with the sexton. or caretaker. The body was buried up there about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. McKeon at- tended the burial and the doctor read the burial serv- ice. There were two other women and a man. The man was the doctor’s chauffeur The were servants emploved in his house. “But no servant named Mina Stein was emploved in the doctors house. No servant in his house has died The women lately. servants up there savy—at anv rate one of them says—-that a woman patient in a critica] con- dition was brought to the doctor’s house some time Thursday night and died before morning. Mrs. Me- Keon told the servant | am speaking of that the pa- tient was sent there by one of the friends. At Mrs. McKeon's suggestion the two female servants attended the funeral matter of Christian charity, for Mrs. McKeon said the dead person had no friends or relatives in this country. I'm told, on what to me like good authority, that a closed car drove up to the laundry door of Judge Crane’s house about 11 o'clock that Thursday night, and in a little while drove away again—a woman driving. The natural inference would be that that car took the maid's body from the laundry to Dr. McKeon’s.”’ He paused there, as though a bit uncertain for a mo- ment, then added: ‘It seems that when the girl's body lay in the laun- dry voung Pennell’s coat was over it.” Again he paused a little, and concluded. “So there the stands, Miss Loughman.” There was no outburst or nervous collapse this time. Instead, Peggy picked at a fold of her dress and asked, so low he could hardly hear: “What will you do now?” ‘Im simply waiting for instructions,’ he replied. “You asked me to find out what became of the maid. | think I’ve already found that out. Of course, if you doctor’s ava looks case wish to make absolutely sure I can go to the Coroner order you and have it if we notify the the body that exhume understand and get an to identified. But, TP \vrn RAB My KA MOCO i einnincy Mf a f HOUSE _ — (Continued Coroner the case passes out of our hands. The authori- naan Will go ahead with it then as they see fit.” She was silent a moment, ahd murmured: “You think it was Katey, Mr. Eastman?” “Well, you see the circumstances, Miss Loughman,” he replied. “A girl’s body was certainly buried under an assumed name, and secretly as nearly as possible, directly after thts maid disappeared. Under all the cir- cumstances, if | were looking for the girl on my own account, | should certainly look in that cemetery. strange coincidences do sometimes happen, but I have hever come across a circumstance as strange as that would be—the truck from Overlook House—Dr. Me- Keon’s connection with Overlook House, and so on. If you say so, I will look for the girl elsewhere But if it were my own affair I should look for her there.”’ ‘Katey might have died of heart failure.” she sug gested, after a moment. “Certainly,” he replied, readily. But she immediately saw that the suggestion hardly helped matters. Why bury her under an assumed name? Why the secrecy? Danforth Crane spoke up decisively: “It ing over, Eastman. We’ll it rest bit.” He gave the detective a significant look The detective good-naturedly replied: “You'll Know where to find me.” Without obtruding a good-by on his client, he slipped out of the room. When the door closed behind him Peggy looked over needs think- let where it is for a at Danforth, her pale face making her eves starry. She beckoned with a slight gesture and moved a bit on the lounge, making a place beside her. When he walked over there and sat down, she took his hand in both of hers and leaned her head against his shoul- der. He let her take her own time to speak. “What do you think happened, Dan?” she asked presently, as though they huddled together beside a fearful secret. ‘| don't know, Peggy, he rumbled. ‘Of course. | jever thought of anything as—grewsome as this Ted hasn't learned: he’s never been taught He's always had his cake by just as*ing for it. Proba- bly he’s as selfish as most vouuesters would be in such a case. What I thoneht of-—if he had anv hand in it—was that he might have got involved with the girl: perhaps he’d econnived at her running awa) maybe knew where she was and was seeing her Probably that sounds bad enough to vou, and probabls it is bad enough But it wouldn't have surprised me very much. I’m bound to say it wouldn't even have shocked me very much, if no great harm came to the girl.” He hesitated a moment and added “Except for one thing, Pegzy, and that’s vou. | should have been hot at Ted for treating way-—to your face fairly. Otherwise, I should have thought lit- tle enough about it—an undisciplined youngster and a tempting cake. If he had any hand in it, | thought that was about what had happened.” He jet it a moment and must be sensible about it 4 girl was buried assumed name, just you that We under an after rest there continued: serretiy as possible, Katev ‘ ; | sae « . ee ie W Pyenst “You know I told you you'd best let this alone,” he said, soberly. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 2 Se TORR ages disappeared. I know Bradford McKeon wel) enough. His interest is in my father and mamma. A dead housemaid wouldn't be anything to him but a scien- tific object, anyway. If Dr. McKeon was burying a girl secretly, using my father’s truck and so on, just after Katey disappeared and it wasn't Katey, why it would be a remarkable coincidence. Probably Katey is dead and buried. ‘Of course, that’s shocking. But we mustn't let our nerves run away with us, Peggy. There was Influences used to keep-the thing a secret Certainly Bradford McKeon wouldn't have issued a false death certificate to oblige a chauffeur, or gardener, say. who had acci dentally killed Katey And if Katey had died fron natural canses there'd have been no secreeyv at all. haven't much doubt that mv father is back of it. for ! don't believe Bradford MeKeon would issue a fal» death certificate to oblige Ted Pennell It looks to me like my father’s hana Probably vou an see that yourself.” What she did see was the tail old man. standing beside her horse in the bridle path, looking up at her and solemnly warning her, with love and reluctant not to commit herself to Edward Pennell! Jr ‘But if we're sensible,’ Danforth went on we realize that it's absurd to suppose--whatever else ma have happened-—that Ted ever set out in id blood t kill the vir] The rationa! exnianatior > that some thing like an accident happened. When Louis told m« about the gir! lying in the laundr: e declared she never drank more than a sip of beer sometimes His idea Was tna! she'd heer given 2 adruZ That might hye true and-there might have been ; overd Dher might have been a seuffie and an unlu: KY blow 4 dozen years ago there was a case that ret near ruined a fellow T knew ver rel] He d the gil weren't even angry, but just seuffling in fin Some wavy or other he tripped her and fell with her TI sharp corner of a dresser struck her temple and killed her. It was pure accident, bit it ade an ; | mess for his. famils We must s: f were » sa nvthing about Ted, that some sor! : ae ed The virl was dead she was ta*ten down to the taundry in the elevator and taken away ‘from the at nig! and buried, aS we KNOW Strong iniluence wa sed 10 - ihe not only Ted, you knov Hut nis famll n atner and, above all, mamma, who loved film iiké€ a son heres even my father, too , gnastiy stor! Or thal ina paraded through the newspapers wo lidn t are tUver- look House more attractive Of course A tn t zo to the Coroner—at least not now Ke go to the Coroner, the case passes out of our bands Ve must Wait a Dit Yes,’ she said I OO nag alr head rom his hkOuUuICGCer as Out if AeTe se ed lle i ’ i - Or her alif Ver hit S and ly pe (50 l¢ (tO™“ y t > a ii Yo re - anyways Pepe geal rs] TeS ourseif I wil she eplied docile and he i how very quiet she was, as though she resistet . more, They stood ly — hh Fred herse f on til {O03 ‘ nd Kissed I purmiuring 0040 Old Dat lier eye were quite dry, burning rather thal yis fe watched hey ross ne pree! + 4 and 4 Se some way like a dead git Aain lhe ana sidade ‘ é huge ange! ni selfish, or f é ourt he . ae Perey A eT ee) ad ra ’ \ + nHunwv 5; tho igt S diiat'] Or ¢ } al pee lausted But her Drain as 0 s! ery ‘ tt 1] I f Fe] al nnocet! ci‘ it for exampie, just a tomo) ffl with no si é j antecedents--there wouldnt have been a Lb é and myster Ne suc! aringg pal! pea eS. < e Dee faken to cover it Iniess thers omething I ster to Dé ered judge rané a‘ ‘ned he solemni led self ‘ sappeared 4 ra ed < Ovn's ND Stoo 724 4 & y ladies - lOOr ed d f =! nY 0) / t ‘ abi@ } gaerineg —¢ Le ey’ : ~ IT } rat ‘} ae held hers-—biood or il Poor = pretty wale =] ec ’ nr roy nd } ty ¢ T WWEee! NT rhe ? 4 ‘ . SS ~+ ~'@ Vey! ver ang 4 gow! ' ‘ ‘ 4 é € * + 2 . cd . . \bout that time Edward Pennell Jr. was experiencing a mild and momentary sense Of Satisiaction 4s listened to some unfelgned compiiments,Wiln a des sense that they were wholly undeserved. ‘onfessed! he had played a rotten game going ot, and he haa heen told so with perfect frankness. The teiling had vot a bit monotonous. finally he Nad tan o heart the adv} © [0 DUCK jy) « 1G mn tne Wa moe Dad the eovered himself With g10T% ris ree f abions were admitting it aS Candic:y a8 they ad inted out the earlier detects. Thev were still talking about it as they tramped into the clubho: se, found their lockers and began di- ~ : = :@ (¢ ntinu-d oO} Pag: 3 1924 PAGE ELEVEN.

Page 88

DISLOCAETING At bedtime Son invaded his parents’ bedroom armed with his sheets and pillows. “We're going to swap. Mom,” he announced, throw- ing his load down by her bed. into my room.” “Bill, you're going too far—light out and mind your own affairs.” “Son, you don’t understand: no one can care for father like me—lI'm his. wife.” ‘ “You're something else, too: you're Betty’s mother and mine. Do you think we want to be orphans’ It's bad enough to be doing without an acting father, but —with a half-sob in his voice. “Humph! Efrrr! Fool notion—but’— “Well. Vl let vou try tonicsht: one good night's rest will set me up. You call me if vou want me. But how will you know if father needs vou? I've been going over to look at him every little bit. Im afraid it vont do.” “Shucks! I can tell easily enough. So long as he's snoring hes all right. When ! hear him quit I'll stand at attention.” Dad scowled, but had nothing to say, for the family had long regarded his night song as coextensive with his slumber and a beneficent characteristic of the night. just as are the darkness and rest and the care of the Almighty. The gray dawn was creeping over the sleeping town when Son began to dream of somebody rudely knock- ing on his consciousness. The nightmare increased in violence until it passed over into the certainty of real daylight execrations. . “Bill! You cub! Brrr! Haven't you got any ears” Ah!!'!—Ah!!-—-Ah!!!" Three spasmodic intakes of his breath. One leap brought Bill to his charge. ~ “I've got to sneeze—Ah' It'll kill me'” “Here! Ill catch those inhibitory nerves,” pressing on both sides of Dad’s nose and across his upper lip “Doesn't that help?” “Ab'!!—Ah!!—Ah! Yes. Now run shut that win- dow—quick, for God’s sake' No, come back and stop it again—ah!—ah'’'—ah'!!”’ “Did | get it, Dad?” “Yes, but I'm afraid to have vou let go Ah'—ah''~ Tighter! It'll ‘kill me!” “Hold fit yourself and let me shut the window'” shi\ ering and his teeth chattering. “There now. get a good hold.” Bill turned to rush to the window. ee ee —— — Simple Secrets of the “F ire-Eaters” silver, one ounce of liquid storax, which is the drop- pings of Myrrh and hinders the camphire from firing: also ta’-e two ounees of hematitus, a red stone to be had at the druggist’s.and when you buy it let them beat it to powder in their great mortar. for it is so very hard that it cannot be done in a small one: put this to the aforementioned composition, and when you intend to walk on the bar you must anoint your feet well therewith, and vou mav walk over without Canger: by this you may wash vour hands in boiling lead. In “Hone’s Table Book,” published. at London in Iscv, the method used by Richardson is explained as follows “It consisted only in rubbing the hands and thor- oughly washing the mouth, lips, tongue, teeth and other parts which were to toucn rhe fire. with pure spirits of sulphur. This burns and cauterizes the epi- Cermis op upper skin, till it becomes as hard and thick as leather, and each time the experiment is tried it becomes still easier. * * * “This preparation may be rendered much stronger and more efficacious by mixing equal quantities of Spirit of sulphur, sal ammoniac, essence of rosemary and juice of onions. “The bad effects which frequently swallowing red- bot coals, melted sealing wax, rosin, brimstone and other calcined and inflammable matter, might have had upon his stomach were ~ prevented by drinking plen- tifully of warm water and oil. as soon as he left the company, till he had vomited it all up again.” Prof. Sementini of Paris. who investigated “the incombustible Spaniard, Senor Lionetto.” and other fire-eaters, of a century ago, “found that by friction with sulphuric acid diluted with water. the skin might be made insensible to the action of the heat of red-hot iron: a solution of alum. evaporated till it became spongy, appeared®to be more effectual in these fric- tions.” An application of hard soap. even prevented the hot iron from burning the hair. while a mixture of soap and alum solution placed on the professor's tongue rendered burning oil harmless when put there. The account continues: “Liquid s storax is now used to anoint the tongue when red-hot irons are to be placed in the mouth. It is claimed that with this alone a red-hot poker can be licked until it is cold. “Another formula is given by Griffin as follows: One bar ivory soap, cut fine: 1 pound brown sugar PAGE TWEI VE. “I'll take your ‘things that results from the metal's SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, DAD . “Come back here’ Grab me’ pith te ah". t my arms out {ft starts up again K pes Betty! Here! Quick! Shut that window’ Don't stand there staring like a dunce’ Shut that window’ pot obeyed. “What on earth are you duing to fa- ther? I'm going to call Mom.” “Don't you dare!” But it wasnt necessary, for Mow stood transfixed in the doorway. “Here, Son, let me have father “No, you don't know how.” “William'’ Mother spoke sharply. i William let zo. “Aw, well; you and pa for it Ah'—ah!!—ah!’ '!—ch!—ch!— Bill!” (desperately. Bill grabbed the threatening nerves again. The patient found his voice. “Blamed rascal let the wind blow in on me!! he explained in answer to the question in Mom's eyes. “Took cold— have to sneeze ah''—ah''—ah'!-—~ Don't you dare ket go again “Billie!” in Moms most reproac hful tone. “Don't blame me becalse a cowardly thunderstorm sneaked up and blew in the window. | can't hear every- thing that comes pussyfvooting around. It was warm when I went to bed. Pa kept right on snoring. if he'd stopped I'd have answered the signal instanter. “4 fine nurse vou make,” taunted little sister. “Might as well have been alone,” scoffed father. “Son, I trusted you!” from mother. ’ That was the limit. “Here’s where | get off. And he stepped back from the bedside. “Ah'—Ah!!—-Ah!!! Come back here, you villain’ — “I'm off the job.” “Let me.” said Mom, and caught Dad's nose. “No, not there. Here, catch those nerves just above the bump, and my upper lip. clear across. Ah!—-Ah!'— Ah''! No, you can't do it. Bill!” (despairingly) Bill sprang to save the day—alas, too late! “ah'—Ah!!—Ah!!!—ch!—ch!'!! It’s coming!” Bill’s strong arms encircled his fathers frame _ to break the shock. “Oh—oh!!—chew!—ah chew!!—ah chew! Something popped. Dad sat like one turned to stone He moved one arm, then the other; he twisted his head: he reared back, leaned forward, bent sidewise: sat straight up: pushed back the cover, ventured one foot on the floor, then the other: stood, shook himself, walked—all before a breathless audience. “You folks get back to bed,” he ordered. “I’m cured.” “And I'm the doctor,” Son reminded them, modestly. Two hours later Dad Tyler sang out his reveille with oe a a ree — ounces liquid storax (not the gum). Dissolve in hot water and add a wine-glassful of carbolic acid. This is rubbed on all parts Hable to come in contact with the hot articles. After anointing the mouth with this solution, rinse with strong vinegar.” The mystery of the burning cage, wherein the -per- former survived a degree of heat which really did cook a beefsteak. never failed to amaze the audience. The cage was built of iron bars, the floor and roof of heavy sheetiron. For the exhibition, the bars were wrapped with cotton batting saturated in oil. After the performer had been shut in. carrvifig a raw beef- steak, the oil was set afire. Explanation: On entering the cage, the performer places the steak on a large iron hook which is fastened in one of the upper corners. The dress worn is of asbestos cloth. with a hood that completely covers the head and neck. There is a smal! hole over the mouth through which he breathes. As soon as the fire starts. the smoke and flame completely hide the performer from the spectators, and he immediately lies down on the bottom of the cage, putting his mouth over one Of the small airkoles in the floor of the same. Heat always goes up and will soon cook the steak. In eating coals of fire, always a sensational feat be- Cause of the general knowledge that charcoal burns at an intense heat, the performer could use one of several stratagems. For instance, he could mix with the charcoal a few coals of soft white pine, which look like charcoal, but have not nearly the same heat. Or he could employ small balls of burned cotton in a dish of burning aleohol. They look like charcoal. but are harmless if the mouth be immediately closed after putting them into it. Says Houdini: ‘Molten’ lead, for fire-eating pur- poses, is made as follows: he rete 5 OF ER Sere eo Block tin ap 2 O2. Melt these together. When the metal has cooled. a piece the size of a silver quarter can be melted and taken into the mouth and held there until’ it hardens. This alloy will melt in boiling water.” Among other tricks described. the drinking of boil- ing liquor is accomplished by using a cup with a false bottom, under which the liquor is retained ‘To accomplish the sword-swallowing feat.” Says the author, “it is only necessary to overcome the Nausea fonching the mnueous (Continued From Page} _ old time fervor. When they assembled for breakfast, Sister remarked: “Look what daddie’s fot on—hig thes!” | er strange about that. Don't I always work ig the garden before breakfast’™ “Well, when I get lumbago I'll just sneeze my ver. te-brees together again. We ought to tell the doctor and everybody.’ Consternation. | 3 “If you dare Jet it out, Vil run off and enlist before I'm old enough. Men won't vole for a Man that's 4 joke.” “Oh—oh!” her mouth. is | “You'll know soon enough,” Son replied to the queg tion in Pad’s astonished eyes. . * > a a said Sister, and clapped her hands over * - . After breakfast Son got to thinking. Dad Was re suming the status quo, then why not he” Already his father was monarch of all he surveyed. himself. again. with all his,commanding power and dignity, Well, he could bave it; Son didn’t want it any more; he didn’t believe he could have held out faithful an other day. He was dying to tease Betty and to ge swimming. Both of which he proceeded to do. lazed in late to dinner, sunburned, bedraggled and “ornery,” he listened for, and got, the lecturing that was due. F “Son, | hoped you were getting to be a man,” said Senior, regretfully. “We have one. That's all any family can stand.” “And every family needs a boy.’ Mom kissed him oa his “nigh cheek. He grabbed her and squeezed her unmercifully; then made a dash for Sis. “Qo-ovo-ee' Father. Father!’ Father sprang to the rescue. William Junior in- stantly measured his length on the floor and leveled his cocked eves on bis sire’s. William Medford Tyler Sr. made a rapid calculation. “Son, eat your dinner; and then dress up. Let's go down to the club and play some billiards. I'd like you to meet my friends.” Son arose. “You bet. I like them—they’re a fine bunch. They ve been begging me to come for a long time, but,’ with an adorable smile. ‘of course, I wantedé to wait for vou.” _— —— (Copyright _—_—_—_— = (Continued From n Page 5) membrane of the pharynx, for there is an unobstructed passage large enough to accommodate several of the thin blades used, from the mouth to the bottom of the stomach. This passage is not straight, but the passing of the sword straightens it. Some throats are more sensitive than others, but practice will soon accustom any throat to the passage of the blade. When a sword with a sharp point is used, the performer secretly slips a rubber cap over the point to guard against accident.” Mile. Edith Clifford has “no trouble whatever” in swallowing blades 20 inches long, and a set of 10 thin blades slip easily down her throat and are removed one at a time The Place: Where: Ma tieeSeens-of His Fine Auto (Continued From Page 4.) They might save a little on exemptions, but they think it ain't Worth all the trouble of figuring it out. “ “They can get you too many ways for a “phonv™ return, one man said to me. ‘You remember the schoolboy, don't you, whe was asked who Moses was’ He said Moses was the man who broke all the Ten Commandments at once. Well, that’s the way you li feel when they get to coming back at vou for a fake return. So I've given the limit on mine.’ “I didn't say anything.. If a man wanted to pa” more than he should simply because he worried over a return, his train of thought must upset about as. easily as a canoe. “But, seriously, we have comparatively little troube here. There always is a belated rush in the last few days. They are our hardest times. If we could dis- tribute the work over the entire period from the time: the notices are sent out, it would give us a reasonable time, at least, to do our work in. So if you are going to say anything in your paper, please remind your readers of that. “Of course, a lot of this stuff may seem like com- edy to you. Mavbe it’s fitting that it should. I started off by talking about property, didn’t I? Well, look under that head in Webster and vou'll find another definition for the word. It reads: ‘Property—all thes adjuncts of a play except the scenery and dresses of the actors—stace requisites.’ “You'll find all the materiai for a play right bere in thie office for the next few weeks’ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 20. 1924 And when he _ them and you tig velp if you turned aome other way s eome off. Of the men »* he of 3 or 4 of t know soenethiiit ‘” get the. govt. print resignation bianks etc. all filled in s that Can't write th -omes time to han line for them to p Now Mr. Hardin; vs. vou for what y ouldn't do no diff administration is li at lease one master they’s no places |} haven't bound you position of secy. t me in the right w heard reports that secv. Mr. Christiar wile I dont Know all | don’t believe neither one. it W Now Mr. Hardin gards to idears al out of it. In the been supposed to. dent and the pest master in acting | take a small port most of. my time all as you® would nr arrested for Vagr: In the first pla orresponden's an swer the phone. voug speeches anc in them that Pre: vould also make once a Wk. when ‘as they could Say The President ‘hen go ahead an i(rureing other adr often said that ab mood, but they « their word for it « sounded like the dinner OVE esting thetmselve -arments on the a large clubhouse jently provided rvsh hour at the stood about in/ca waiting for their of cold water. went out to the t a green table con The view from downward across a bit of wood, thr ake shone. He had been he house then, but 4 That time he hac time there was sense of loneiine ment he was lef That had been rived—and it Ws while, it seemec afternoon, he ha and inquire whe telephone calis h resisted that tem slready made hin oy turning up t. for a message tt sat out on the

Page 89

From Page 7) bled for br adie’s got oe t I alWars Work to tell th rei © doctor and enlist before 4 man that’s » her hands OVer plied tO the Gues- 2 ‘ = - Dad » a8 re. Pt he” Already er and dignity. ant it any more: Out faithf, ‘ iJ an- pel and to Z0 And ¥v hen he earageled and lecturing that @ Dian, said y Can stand” b kissed him op hercifully: then am Junior in- br and leveled Did Calculation. up. Let's go I'd like you uey're a fine me for a long urse, ] Wantec m Page 5) unobstructed Vera! of the pOttom of the t the passing ats are more POR accustom Een a sword Becretiyv slips Bt accident.” fhatever™ in bt of 10 thin Pmoved one ts of they think Dut. “phony ember the AOSePS Was. I] the Ter Way vou'li for a fake a to pa’ ed ove! about as e troub-e e last few could dis the time pasonable are goin: tind your ike com- I started fell, look another P—all the. ses of eht here oun x, s! ‘ 1 post eee cares. meach, 308 Market &t.. St. f destroys rats and age lc. St. Louls mn av — ‘If the White House N Well R. W. G. HARDING. Dear Sw: It looks like my name was, amist the also rans in the race for cabinet positions and wile I am disappointed, still] and all I realize they was only 10 jobs to give out and a couple 100 unemployed hollering for them and you figured I wasn’t the’ ind that would yelp if you turned me down ag | some other way eome off. ba] Can make a liveing SO | don’t blame you for what has Sr vee eae i yOu “ge going to appt. | have heard of 3 ¢ O em anc S : ay , know something about uke ea oe “ea a spice | he ce , as you I would get the govt. printing office to print up a few dozen resignation blanks with the reason and regrets and ca senna al tte tarcadgh any of the cabinet , el embarrassed when it comes time to hand them one, and just leave a dotted line for them to put their signature or mark. | Now Mr. Harding, wile as I say I don’t hold nothing vs. you for what you done and I understand why you couldn t do no different, yet it seems to me like your administration is libel to be another farce unlest they’s at lease one master mind connected with it and though they's no places left open in the cabinet, still vou havent bound yourself in writeing in regards to the position of secy. to the President and if you @ome at me in the right way—well need I say more? I have heard reports that this job is laid between your present secy. Mr. Christian and Rfthard Washburn Child and wile | don't know nothing vs. these gents, still and all | don't believe its a job for a Child or a Christian neither one. It would be, the way I would fill it. Now Mr. Harding, let me tell you something in re- gards to idears about this job and what I would make out of it. In the past the President’s secy. has just been supposed to act like a buffet between the Presi- dent and the pests. Well, Mr. Harding, I am a past master in acting like a buffet but that wouldn’t only fake a small portion of my time and I would spend most of my time makeing your job such a cinch that all as you would need to be scared of would be getting arrested for vagrancy. In the first place, of coarse, | would tend to your ‘correspondents and keep your pants pressed and an- swer the phone. But besides that I would write all vour speeches and messages and I would stick words in them that President Wilson never heard of and | would also make up some funny things for you to say once a wk. when you receive the newspaper men so as they could say in their storys: “The President was in.a jokeing mood today” and then go ahead and spring a little evidents to prove it. Dureing other administrations the newspaper boys has often said that abont the President being in a jokeing mood, but they either expected the readers to take their word for it or else they accused him of gags that sounded like they was wrote for the gridiron club dinner ooo BYERLOOK vesting themselves of golfing togs, dropping the shed varments on the floor where they stood. It was not a large clubhouse, as such institutions go, and insuffi- “ently provided with showers for the traffic of that rush hour at the close of the day. Ted and another stood about in careless and unabashed nakedness while waiting for their furn under the revivifying needles of cold water. After the shower and dressing they went out to the big half-moon veranda and sat around a green table consuming cold beer. The view from this veranda was pleasant, falling downward across the open, undulating golf course to a bit of wood, through whose boles the water of a small lake shone. He had been here before—not as a lodger in the club- house then, but as the house guest of a college chum. That time he had thought it a bully place; but at that time there was not in the atmosphere this gnawing sense of loneliness—to pounce upon a fellow the mo- ment he was left to himself. That had been Sunday morning—when he had ar- rived—and it was now Thursday afternoon; a long while, it seemed. Returning to the clubhouse this afternoon, he had wanted to go through to the office nd inquire whether any telegrams or long-distance telephone calls had come for him. But he resolutely resisted that temptation, having an idea that he had already made himself something of a joke at the office by turning up three or four times a day to inquire for a message that never came. Nevertheless, as he sat out on the half-moon veranda with his friends, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 209, eeds a Master Mind Me - - You UN UU ee —— ryt} Ny) 1] probably because they was too busy WT sabia 7a } yi it learning English, but any way he Tiel es Re Gees: thinks that ambassadors from Europe could make us understand their affairs better if they could tell us about them in their own languaze. Well, Mr. Harding, when the dif- ferent ambassadors come to the White House to see you | would go to the door and greet them in their own tongue like for inst.: “Bon Jour Mons. Frog Eater,’ or Wie Gehts Herr Liverwurst,” or “How ban every little ting Fri Ski Yumper,’ and they would think I understood their lingo and if they wanted to bor- row money or have us help them fight somebody, they would say it in Ger- man or Swede or Oolala and save us trouble and money because | wouldn't know what they was talking about. I don't suppose you will have much trouble now with women pickets out- side the yard, but if any of them does hang around and bother us, why | am a past master in getting rid of wom- en. <All I generally half to do is go and sit down by them. I would play golf with you and keep score, and I believe [| could save vou many a stroke and I would go to Keith’s with you once a wk. and keep tickling you in the ribs so as the re- porters could say you seemed to enjos the show and laughed heartily, and when Company dropped in in the eve- ning I would bring out my different musical instruments and see that no- The kind I fix up for you would be extemporaneous, like for inst. suppose one of the correspondents said: “Well Mr. President what about the Armenian man- date?” Your reply would be, “I never made no date with no Armenian man.” Or suppose they ast’ you what you thought about lreland, you would say: “|. guess it’s all] riot.” Or if one of them says, ‘How do you feel aboue disarmament?” You would answer laughingly, ““You will half to tell me witch arm you meant as I have forgot.” That is a few samples of the gags I would frame up for you and in a little wile the papers would print the Washington news on the comical page where peo- ple would see it. Now Mr. Harding, | been reading in Mr. Bernstorff's book about his 3 yrs. in America and he says in it that none of the govt. officials in Washington wile he was here could speak any foreign language witch was HOUS£& - taking a swallow of beer now and then, be kept an eve toward the broad door, and whenever a uniformed boy appeared—as though, perhaps, with a message for someone—his heart quickened a beat. But no message came for him. He was only an hour and a half from New York by train: but it seemed to him that he was about as com- pletely lost from his real world as though he had been in China. No message came; nobody inguired; ap- parently he had disappeared about as though he had falen off to another planet—a friendly planet, but not his. At moments he wondered what would hap- pen if he should go on staying there, until, say, he was about &0, with white whiskers and rheumy“ eves, and then somebody from the real world should accidental- lv run across him and say: “Bless my soul, it's Ted Pennell!” and take him back like another Rip Van Winkle. So far as concerned his absent-minded father, lack of inquiry was easily explained. Their corre- spondence when they were separated was usually of the most incidental and casual sort. But he was teased by wonderings as to how some people in the other world were getting on and what they were doing —one person especially. Two of his friends were still urging the dance that evening: be would be right heartily welcome; they were sure to have a good time. It was just a snug, jolly little party at Marjorie Weston’s house; he knew two of the girls already. But, astonishingly, he had no stomach at all for a snug, jolly little dance—a brand-new experience also. Hé knew it would be dull body stayed late. [ would be your Major Domo and your Col. House and about all as you would half to do would be to brush your own teeth and get your pictures taken. That is a outline of my conception of the secy. job and not only that but maybe my Mrs. could come along and cook for you and as for references she has only worked in one family since she started, witch speaks for itself. iron and is what | call painfully neat and clean. |! and her could fix up liveing quarters over the garage and she would be satisfied with every Thursday and every other Sunday P. M. off. Now Mr. Harding I don’t know what Mr. Tumulty has been getting but I will come for the same money, though of cearse, the would be extra, but any way I will expect to hear from vou fa- vorably in regards to this position and as evidents of my good faith I will write your inauguration speech and mail it to you in a few days and you can use it whether you engage me permanently or no. RING W. LARDNER “As for references she has only worked in one family since she started, witch speaks for itself.” ] can- assure vou she throws a mean waffle COOK'S wages Great Neck, L. J., Feb. 11. (Copyright. } - (Continued From Page 11) at the clubhouse—a dull dinner-—a dull evening. But he persisted in the clumsy excuse he had given. It seemed as though he positively wanted to be miser- able. and had developed an appetite for it as one de- velops an appetite for a noxious drug. Presently his friends left him—obdurate in his re- fusal—and if he had been somewhat more given to introspection he might have wondered at the phe- nomenon of a splendidly healthy youth of 25 delib- erately consigning himself to a dull, lonely evening as though some instinct prescribed heartacbe for him as another instinct sends a dog to a diet of grass unde! certain internal circumstances. clubhouse after going a little way with his friends It was, in its ordinary clubhouse, but just now it yawned at him dismally. At the-desk in the little office he loitered a few minutes and stubbornly forebore to ask that foolish question whether a wire had come lor him. He might have had company, of a sort, at dinner, Dut he chose to eat alone After dinner he went upstairs to his bedroom. [wi light was falling then—very beautifully over the wood- ed hills. if one happened to have an eye for the beaut) 30t as Ted Pennell, lighting his pipe, stared out of the bow window this twilight seemed to have a peculiar significance, as though the sun might be taking a defi- nite farewell of the earth. He was mightily impatient for that message to come lie wanted to leave this place and set his feet cf (Continued on Page 14) PAGE THIRTEEN. . He walked back to the aspects,.a nice little about conspicuously 1971.

Page 90

OVERLOOK a@a pew path at once. At the same time he was afraid it would come, for to de- part from thie place meant to leave some- body far behind, and he could hardly bear that. And presently, in this intolerable di- jemma, he turned on the lights, drew up to the little table. and took pen in bund. He wrote: “Sweetheart.” That was easy—but just what to say” Or ought he to write at all’ * s * * = . Walking away from Mrs. Loughman's, after having left Peggy in the sun par- lor, Danforth Crane was, for once .n his life, undecided, and although his swarthy face was composed as usual, ti.ere creat excitement in his mind. The perfume of the girl’s hair was in his nostrils, the soft touch of her lips on his He felt himself very close to her and his heart pumped fast. Almost—he thought—the great prize was in his hands! That thought, like a heady drug, set him a-dreaming. He knew § well enough how he stood in her eves now— like a big brother or a beloved uncle. Was As vet she thought of him in no other wav. But the man of whom she did think in the other way was being inexorably canceled out of the account. <A storm had upset her nest. He stood closest to her in Observation and instinct told him what would haypen. In her distress the crisis and desolation it would be to him that she would turn. She didnt know it, but it was only a little step from that love which she now felt for him to the love he wished That step would be managed: the dove would fold her wings on his breast’ Limost the grand prize was in his hand, +. ADVERTISEMENT YOUR NOSE and Your Treatment This picture is intended to show you a treatment, which you ought to try. for your nose, if that nose has Catarr! Your nose is a most important part of your body. If it is stepped up with sticky mucus or with that mucus hardened into scabs, you can’t breathe properly. But if you have Catarrh, you realize that vou ought to have proper treatment. You, perhaps, do not feel that you can spare time away from your work and home to-attrend to it So, you do nothing, forgetting that the great tendency of all inflammation is to spread itself internal membranous surfaces (C‘atarrha!) alone the and to eradually lower the whole bodily Vigor , Look at the picture above again That picture represents Specialist Sproule’s Method of Home Treatment for Catarrh. This method is one based or years of ex- perience by the Specialist and his assist- a, in treating people in their homes for Catarr) and not icture All vou have to do is to elas a nt pe ecard or note with the words “Catarrh Treatment. Please”: sign your full name and address and send to (‘atarrh Speciatist Sproule, 33 Trade Building, Boston, Mass By return mail Vou will receive a Free*Tréatment which will last you 4 days In that time vou cari see the Method for yourself, see how caretully it has heen thought out together, and read what it has done for cases similar to vours, - Don’t delay and don’t hesitate. Write right now. This is only a small adver- tisement, but remember the money is being spent on a free treatment for you to see for yourself. Don't neglect your Nose with its Catarrh and don’t neglect writing for your Treat- ment which is waiting for you Send for! your Free Treatment at once. Addregs: | CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROULE 2023 Trade Building, - Boston, Mass. PAGE FOURTEEN and put: and with the set up in his mind there was a touch of amazement. had seemed as impossible as that Peter should appear in the roadway him the keys of the heavenly Ted Pennell had thrown the prize there was something -as though his will course, away, extraordinary about it- held some mysterious commerce with the fates. But it was only it to come cleanly, but evidence buried somehow been killed was contained in a! cheap coffin in Stony Cove, process of vanishing HOUSE -- heady dream which Only 10 days ago but even so, He believed in his star. “almost”’! had happened and Improbable, possible. Another more important. that was Katey the girl who and that Katey that little through decay. that “almost” and offer gate. Of He wanted so to speak, with no overt act on his part, a sheer gift from his star, and there remained a hazard or two. It was just possible that an astonishing coincidence girl who was buried by Bradford McKeon's not the missing maid. barely looked that the virtue of Dr. death certificate was that, hazard Dismissing the bare possibility of a coincidence, then the had been had cemetery by where it was already in the Powerful influence had been exerted. Danforth had no doubt it was his fa- ther’s. Probably that same influence would be exerted to shield the culprit. ADVERTISEMENT | FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone - — —- -— Can Use Without Discomfort ‘or Loss of Time We OCCA TO for a what ciimate Or occupation, +} our m We especial! entiy hopeless cases, where all forms of in halers douches opium preparations, fumes “patent smokes etc lave tiled We want to show everyones ft our xpens that Ou! method is designed to end all d ft icult brea ing al whee: Zing and all thos: terrible aa oxysm This free offer is tox lnp an to n l t ; single day Write now and begin the method at once. Serd 1 money, Simply matl coupon |, below Do ite Today—you do not even pay postage have a m and we matter 'or recent development, wh na! or chronic ethod for the contro! of Asthma Want you to try it at our expense No whether vour case is of long standing ether it is present as | Asthma, veu should send free trial of our method. No matter in your age no matter what a vou are ld i vou live, troubled with b epoees od sho relieve you prompt v want to send uM to sana appar- FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER Niagara and Hudson Streets. send fre: ASTHMA CO., Room 209N Buffalo. N. Y trial of your method to ADVERTISEMENT 2 WHY DONT You" TWRITE THE WORD FOR A SONG | | Don’t Wear a ."" C. E. SUNDAY WELL HELP YOU ALONG Pv composing the Weir ana publishing same , poems a a FREE send D. LENOX CO... 71 wane 125th S8t., New York A DV ERTISEME NT ROOKS’ the modern invention, the ma new discovery scientific wonderfu! that re together as youn would a broken limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, che ar. Sent on trial to prove it, Protected bv U. S. pat ents. Catalogue and meas- ure blanks mailed free. oe name and address toda BROOKS, 760) State Street, Marshall, “Mich. MAGIAZINE—SI. lieves rupture, wil! be. sent on trial. No ob- ¥ noxious springs or pads. Has automatic Air (Cushions Binds and draws the broken parts where / not possibly ‘quent colds, ' without ita, Ga.., Flesh Reducer APPLIANCE, | Blanche Arral, Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. ino DRUGS — NOT IN- JURIOUS NO DIET—NO EXERCISE, ' Boiled and use d same as ordinary Tea. Also in Tablet Form | Send 4c Stamp for 44-Page Beok LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY This Firm Has No Agents. Six months hence, or even sooner, the culprit might impudently reappear, with a plausible explanation of his absence and repeat his denials of having had any hand in Katey’s disappearance. By that time, earth would have obliterated the one mute witness against him; he could laugh at an accusation. The culprit would have the eloquence of youth to plead his cause for him. Peggy loved him now, and vouth easily loves youth again. It was no springtime affair with Dan- forth Crane: no young man's fancy light- Iv turning. He was 36 and by no means favored physically for romance—with his big, lumbering body and rugged, swarthy face. Already he stood at the verge of middle age, with only a last look at the youth behind him. With him, presuma- bly, it must be now or never. He was formed and hardened by many strenuous encounters. Naturally, he wouldn't, like a youth in love, sit down mooning and (Continued From Page 13) plan and build He wanted more than (Copyright. moping. He would all his resources an ‘almost. (To Be Continued in Next Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch Magazine. ) French Birth Rate Increases ITAL statistics show that the Diri! Wise increased in France in 1920. At Marseilles, for the first time in years, the number of births greatly exceeded the number of deaths. At Chalon-sur-Saone the total of births for the year was 689 and that of the deaths 520 only, whereas, the figures for 1919 had been, births 420 and deaths 571. In Toulon the number of births exceeded by 118 that of deaths, something that has not happened for 50 years. From Orleans satisfactory figures have also been communicated, and at Dieppe the number of births exceeded by cent the number of deaths. oU per ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE mito your ajppeat s ap absolute necessity if vou expect to mak: uit of life. Not only should von wish to ap s attractive as prossilic for vour own self-satisfac tie which is alone well worth vour efforts, but you li fimd the world in general judging you greatly, if " therefore it pays to “look om THIS DAY and AGE attenti Lm i not whollv. by von wks YOU HAVE A aS es ae FACE Write today for free ee" let, which tella how to correct M. TRILETY, Face Specialist, 1531 Ackerman Bidg., Binghamton, N. Y. ast KR vem at times. FP ermit no one to see pes heotiine otherwise: i will vir welfar tiie ee n onstantly make rests th a Md, j auCCESS O ar lif Which is to be 5 tituate « tiny Ms new Nose Shape! fe sem gm Mo wlel 4) « rects now i hapel Doses wi t} HeTaliou | Kly safely and permanentiy. Is pleasa! ~ and does not inter fere with one’s daily cecupation, being worn at night afi shaped noses without cost if not satisfas ioery with ADVERTISEMENT HOW 10 GET RID OF CATARRK A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There is no disease more disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is specialist composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and _ berries, | which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cig- . arette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into | all the air passages of the head, nose, | throat and lungs. It or tobacco and may be children as well as men. This medicated smoke ca sprays used by reach and healing and is entirely harmless. If vou are a sufferer from catarrh, asth- | ma, catarrhal deafness or subject to fre- you should try this Remedy delay Send ten cents (coin or Stamps) to The Blosser Co., 479 MD, and you will receive, by return matl, a trial package containing some of this Remedy made into cigarettes, also some of the powder and a neat little pipe. ADVERTISEMENT The Parfect Noted Opera by Drinking Tea Prepared from Japanese Herbs TO HEALTH— let. Arral's Tika Tea Co Dept. 11 600 Fifth Av... New York offensive or contains no cubebs | women and = rries medicine | dvuches and ointments can- Its effect is soothing | Atlan- , ADVERTISEMEN SEND NO MONEY YZ, Yay Direct from Mamdacturer | to Wearer This wonder ful $14.00 Dress delivered to vou by parce post charges prepaid for on\) $65.08. Made of Guar anteed Ali-Wool Double Warp Serge. Deep al! around wool embroid erv, back and front, on ekirt and neck. We manufacture every Dress we sell, eliminating all middieman’s profit and passing same direct to vou. Just send your order and we will ship immediately by parce! post, all charges pre d4paid; then you pay the postman $6.08 on ar rival! After tion and trvy-on, * satisfied return and we will refund your mone: Colors, avs ‘ 70 and , to 44. Ke sure and send sive ina ordet OUTLET MEG CO -6! baie Laima STON ST i ho aoe 7 ADV ERTISEMENT., Cured His RUPTURE was bad! \ ruptured W le lifttis i a2 several years aro "eeieee said Iny only ‘he of cure was an operation Trusses did me no good Finally | got hold of something that quickly and com- pele tery cure a me Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, althoug} lt am doing hard work as a carpenter There Was no Operation, no lost time, no trotble. l have noth ing to sell but wil give full information about how vou ma‘ find a complete cure, without operation = vou write to me Mugene Pulle; Carpenter, 695g Marcellus Avenue, Manas quan, N, Y. setter Cut out this notice and show if to any others who are ruptured : you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry (danger of ay operation ana 1071 k you were a gu overturned a « would vou do? sav! W onled you : and say +7 Dew pa offer your apologies pany 4 Would \ ‘ti completely ‘ W hi thing to do? To be able to do and « right time is the badge Or Woman Who-ias that dividual at peri Sri i What Do You Introdu To estabiish ati immed standing bet ween two pe Make Tire and pleasantly before, to smidothly harmonious atmosphere the wfroduction \ «or non re’ flects refinement and making an introd son who is the medium llow do YOU introdu Introductions create a pl that is Jincomfort TEST | art of 1 or one Try this simple Know about the Mrs. Brown and Miss home for the first time Brown, meet Vises Nal Mrs. Brown? Would 1 hile make Merld a quart d lf Mr. Blank happen chat, how would you p to both at onee, or to eac how would you present ning in from school: Boi Wr. Blank, this is Bobb I want you fo meet met l take pleasure in intr wrong? In the most mun hfe, in the hours of versity alike, at the omnipresent ne self in hand, of imp ture and breeding, of do ture is, after all, one of it in music or painting study and incessant eff ished, the price is conse! ‘Clothes may make you are clothed in rags | not be hidden. For he well bred wears a gorg the fine embroidery of even rags can cover it. The world is a harsh will not tolerate the ma the dinner table. It wi who breaks the conve dance. It will not tok Art of Etiquette. ‘Eneyelopedia of k quality, comprehensive illustrations. It comes lation toward better et ing den bts, corrects by right thing #0 do. It You will preserve 1t.

Page 91

m Page 13) d build wit! ed more than opyright.) ext Sun- flagazine.) Increases at the biril in 1920. Aft in years, the exceeded the on-sur-Saone year was 68% nly, whereas, , births 420 the number at of deaths, pened for 30 tor) figures ated, and at exceeded by eaths. OTmn at night Saiislactory on, N.Y. INEY his wornde: 14.00 Dress ive red tw by parce charges aid for onis : of (suar- 00] Double Deep all 1 embroid- nd front, on neck. We évery Dress Mifiating ali profit and direct to send your e will ship by parce! arges pre Ou pay the 9K on ay eXamina ¥-on, if not Tn and we our money plors, Navy lifting «a ors said pperation ly 1 got and com- BSed and althoueti farpenter time, no but wil you ma\ Pperation Pullen Manas- Otice and Aptured— stop the orrys and ——- thn SUPPLIL =s—incue feed. poultry post ecc canes. esch, JOD Market &t.. destroy S s rats a art write for : + Lot nd mice; is Seed Co., asvERTISE™ aNT a a ee as oI a Has This Ever Happened to F you were a guest at dinner and you overturned a cup of coffee, what would you do?) What w ould vou sav? W ould you turn to the hostess and say “‘l beg pardon?’? Would you offer your apologies to the entire com- pany? Would you ignore the incident completely? Which is the correct thing to do? | To be able to do and say the right thing at the right time is the badge of culture. and the man or woman who has that power is indeed an in- dividual of polish and poise. What Do You Know About Introductions? To establish an immediate and friendly under- standing between two people who have never met before, to make the conversation flow more smoothly and pleasantly, to create an agreeable, harmonious atmosphere—that is the purpose of the wtroduction. A correct. courteous conversa- fion—imaking an introduction is an art itself. and reflects refinement and cultivation on the per- son who is the medium. How do YOU introduce two people? Do your introductions create a pleasant, easy atmosphere, or one that is uncomfortably strained ? Try this simple test and see what you really know aliout the art of introduction: Mrs. Brown and Miss Smith have met at your home for the first time. Would you say, Wrs. Brown, meet Miss Smith, or Miss Smith, meet Mrs. Brown? Would VOu Say, Miss Smith, let mre make you acquainted with Mrs. Brown? lf Mr. Blank happened to drop in for a little chat, how would you present him to the ladies: to both at once, or to each one individually? And how would you present Bobby, who comes run- ning in from school - Bobby, this is Mr. Blank, or Mr. Blank, this is Bobby, or would you use the I want you to meet method? Do you ever say, I take pleasure in introducing? Is it right or wrong? Encyclopedia of Etiquette ADVERTISEMENT How do you introduce a sweet- heart to your relatives for the first time? How do you intro- duce her or him to your friends ? On the other hand, if you are being introduced, how do you ac- knowledge it? Do you use any of these expressions : ‘* Pleased to know you,’’ ‘‘ Delighted,” ‘*How do ‘Gedo?’ Does a gen- tleman rise upon being intro- duced to a lady? Does the lady rise? Is if Correct for the lady and gentlemas to shake hands? The difference between the right and wrong thing in intro- dueing is the difference between coarseness. eulture and The- man who would be polished, impressive, and the woman who covets the wonderfw gift of charm must cultivate the art of introduction. Etiquette at the Dance The ballroom should always be a center of cul- ture and grace. To commit a breach of etiquette at the dance is to condemn yourself as a hopeless vulgarian. But alas! How many blunders are made by people who really believe that they are following the conventions of society to the high- est letter of its law! What blunders do you make in the ballroom? These questions may help you discover them, Does etiquette allow a woman to ask for a dance? May she refuse to dance without a rea- son? What is the proper thing for a young girl! to do if she is not asked to dance? What is a po- lite and courteous way of refusing a danve? How many times may a girl dance with the same partner without breaking the rules of etiquette ? Is it correct to wander away from the ballroom with a flance? According to etiquette ’s laws is it necessary for a gentleman to dispose of his partner to someone else before he asks another lady for a dance? 6. Wt} 4s the incorrect? How shall he dispose of = 7c’, the lady after the danee if he must re- 7 turn to the lady he has escorted? What right dancing position for the gentleman? fo the lady? What style of dress is correct to wea) at a dance? lady to shall he ask a Which are the correet forms and which llow Is th There is perhaps no better place to displar th culture and finesse of your breeding than the ball room, resplendent with the gay gowns of womie! and enchanting with the ease and gracefulnes: of dancing couples. Here the gallantry of truer gentlemen and the grace and deheacy of culture: women asserts itself. Here you can distinguist yourself either as a person of culture or a per son of boorishness., When Wedding Bells Ring Out etiquette again What is thy right dress for the bride to wear? How shall the invitation be worded? When shall the groom give his farewell bachelor dinner? How shall con gratulations be extended? And after the wed ding there are cards of thanks and cards of in vVitation to be sent. The wedding breakfast mus be arranged and perhaps a honeymoon trip mus‘ he planned. Suffice to say that the bride ane bridegroom will find invaluable aid in the En evyelopedia of Etiquette. comes to the fore. In Two Comprehensive Volumes In the most minute details of daily life, in the hours of prosperity and ad- versity alike, at all times, there is the omnipresent need of holding one’s self in hand, of impressing by one’s cul- ture and breeding, of doing the right thing. Cul- ture is, after all, one of the fine arts. To excel it in musie or painting, the price is vigilance, study and incessant effort; to be cultured, pol- ished, the price is conscientious effort and study. ‘‘Clothes may make the man,’’ but whether you are clothed in rags or silks your culture can- not be hidden. For he who is polite, refined and well bred wears a gorgeous robe endowed with the fine embroidery of honor and respect. Not veven rags can cover it. The world is a harsh judge, but it is just. It will not tolerate the man who makes blunders at the dinner table. It will not tolerate the woman who breaks the conventions of society at the dance. It will not tolerate the illiterate in the Art of Etiquette. ‘Encyclopedia of Etiquette’ is excellent in quality, comprehensive in proportions, rich in illustrations. It comes to you as a guide, a reve- lation toward better etiquette. It dispels linger- ing deubts, correets blunders, teaches you the right thing to do. It is a book that will last. You will preserve it, to refer again and again SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY to its invaluable aid toward culture and re- finement. New Chapters on Foreign - Countries Two u°w and interesting chapters have been added to the original edition of the ** Encyclope- dia of Etiquette.” They are ‘‘The Etiquette of Travel’’ and ‘*‘The Etiquette in Foreign Coun- tries. The woman who is traveling alone must be extremely circumspect in her conduct. The conventions of etiqnette must be strictly ob- served. The man who is escorting a woman abroad must not subject her to embarrassment by blunders in etiquette. Tips, dress, calling eards, correspondence, addressing royalty and addressing clergy abroad are discussed and the dinner etiquette in France, England and (er- many is disclosed. The two chapters are brimful of hints and pointers for the man or woman who travels, Send No Money This is the first time that a complete and in- tensive two-volume set of the “Encyclopedia of Etiquette’* has been offered. The edition will go quickly. Don’t delay—send for your set NOW before you forget. The coupon below entitles you to 9 days’ FREE examination of the two-volume set of the ‘‘Eneyclopedia of Etiquette.”’ At the end of that time, if you decide that you want to keep it simply send us $3.50 in full payment—and the set is yours. Or, if for any reason you are no’ satisfied, return it to us and you wont be out 4 cent. You owe it to yourself and to the childrer in your home to have a set of the *‘ Encyclopedia of Etiquette’’ in your library. This opportunity may never come again. Send for the set today and surprise your friends with your knowledge of the correct thing to do, say, write and wear a‘ all times. Just mail the eoupon—don t send an} money. Nelson, Doubleday, Ine., Dept. 352 Oyster Bay, ee Free Examination Coupon NELSON, DOUBLEDAY, Inc. Dept. 352, Oyster Bay, New York (sentlemen : You may send me the complete two-volum set of the ‘Encyclopedia of Etiquette, | After 5 days I either will return the book you $3.50 in full payment. Th. | ' | j | } or send | places me under no obligation. { Name , Add Address t | St. L. P.-D., 2-20-21 192%. ; PAGE FIFTEEN.

Page 92

mW ye giRST Dreurce Pull - Worth$10,000 and Didnt Know It OR ten years he worked in the Railway Mail Service, at pay ranging from $900 to $1600 a year—just bare existence wages, with no op- portunity to make more or save. And now he is earning $10,000 a year! Yes, Warren Hartle makes as much some months now as he formerly did in a year’s hard work on the railroad, Hartle’s sudden rise to real success may sound amazing, almost unbelievable, yet there is not the slightest doubt about your being able to do exactly what he did. What was the secret of his sudden rise from small pay to magnificent earnings? It was the same secret that has brought prosperity to thousands of others.. There was no ‘‘pull,’’ ‘‘luck’’ or ‘‘touch of mag- ic’’ working in Hartle’s behalf. He decided it was necessary for him to do something that would pay more money than the railroad position paid. Another man I happen to know is J. P. Overstreet of Denison, Texas. A short time ago he was a police officer earning less than $1000 a year. Now he writes: ‘‘My earnings for March -were over $1000, and over $1800 for the last six weeks, while last week my earnings were $356.00.’ C. W. Campbell, Greensburg, Pa., was formerly a railroad employe on a small salary. Then in one month his earnings were $1562. And there is Charles L. Berry of Win- terset, Iowa, who quit his job as a farmhand and earned $2140 in one month. Why Don’t YOU Get Into the Big Money Field? Mr. Hartle, Mr. Overstreet, Mr. Campbell and Mr jerry are all successful salesmen. They -realized their ambition by landing $10,000 jobs in an amazing- ly simple way, with the help and guidance of the National Salesmen’s Training Association. Some time—somewhere back in the past, each one of them read of this remarkable course of Salesmanship Training and Employment Service, just as you are reading of it today. Each one of them was dissatis- fied with his earning capacity as perhaps you are— and each one cast his lot with the N.S. T. A. To- day they are important factors in the business world —enjoying all the comforts and luxuries monev ean - - <s BRED -—s ose we e) sty — National Salesmen’'s Training Association. Dept. 8-B, Chicago, Il. Please send me without any obligation on my part, your free Book, “A Knight of the Grip.” and full information about the N. S. T. A. system of Sales- manship Training and Free Employment Service Also a list showing lines of business with openings for salesmen. ERE CLR heck» 6% Gorey sd bie oe ek sR 6 Sa - Se £4: 9 Gee- Oo: eh a 6 2 2S O26 et ew Ss 6 4:2 86 8 ¢ 86 6 6s 6 es -4 6's 6-8 WAL BAN K 4s fer ADVERTISEMENT. Pits Other Amazing Cases EARNED $524 IN TWO WEEKS ¥ had never earned more t week I cleared $306 and this week $218. done wonders for me—Geo, W. Kearns, 107 W, Place, Oklahoma City, Ok, : I NOW EARN AS HIGH AS $100 A DAY I took your course two years ago. Was earning $15 a week clerking. Am now selling many of the largest firms in the U. 8. I have earned more than — $100 in a day. You secured me my position. Onur | | gales manager is a graduate of yours.—J. L, DeBonis, | | 1628 S. Crawford Av., Chicago, Il. ' EARNS $1562 IN THIRTY DAYS : My earnings for the past thirty days are $1562, | and I won Second Prize in March, although I o ; worked two weeks during that month.—C. W. Camp- | bell, Greensburg, Pa. : EARNED $1800 IN SIX WEEKS As soon as I received a letter from you, and your | literature, I knew that I was on the richt track, and || very soon after I applied for a position as a sales- | | ; man to one of the firms whom you informed me | ' were in need of a salesman and to whom you had | | recommended me. I sold my services to them in | about thirty minutes, took a territory in Llinois and Wisconsin and made a success of it from the very first week. From that time on I have been what might be termed as a “high pressure’ salesman, selling lines where nine out of ten order takers would fail. I have sold goods in a highltv successful manner in nine or ten States, both North and South. My earn- ings for March were over $1000 and over $1800 for the last six weeks. while last week my earnings were $356. I travel eleven months out of the year, working five days each week, The N. 8. T. A. due me out of a rnt where I was earning less than $1000 a year and showed me how to make a success.—J. P, Overstreet, Denison, Texas. What These Men Have Done YOU Can Do! buy. And yet they are not exceptions, for there are thousands of N, 8. T. A. Trained Salesmen who are making big money, as we will be only too glad to show you if you will mail the coupon below. Why Salesmen Earn Such Big Pay The man who starts working as a bookeeper or clerk for $25.00 a week, never increases his value to the firm. Any advance in pay is merely a reward for length of service. At the end of ten years he is no more essential to the life of the organization than he was at the end of ten weeks. He is only a necessary liability—drawing his pay because some- body must be found to work at the unimportant routine jobs. Once established in the rut, he be- comes a cog in the machjne—when he is worn out, he can easily and cheaply be replaced, If you will study any business organization you will see that the big jobs go to the men Who are in the selling end, for upon their efforts depend the profits a company makes. Without trained men to place a product on the market, the finest goods are worth no more than so much clay. Salesmen are the very nerve centers of a business. Is it any won- der that they earn such big pay? Secrets That Only Star Salesmen Know From “greenhorn” to STAR Salesman in next to no time sounds almost too good to be true. Yet we accomplish this wonderful transformation year after year because we teach the REAL SECRETS OF SALESMANSHIP. We take you through this fas- cinating subject step by step—teach you how to get an audience—how to open a sales talk in order to get the prospect's attention—how to make the pros- pect eager to get all the facts about your_proposi- tion—how to get him to act at once instead of put- ting you off—when to stop talking—and definite principles of overcoming every possible objection that may arise in the process of making a sale. There are certain ways of doing and saying things in selling—the secrets that only Star Salesmen know—and once you have acquired the fundamental principles—once you are master of these selling secrets—vyour power of accumulating money is al- most unlimited. The man who understands the un- derlying principles of salesmanship has a two- fisted grip on prosperity. He can sell his services a hundred times over, for there is an enormous de- mand for his highly specialized knowledge. We Train You and Help You Land a Job The National Salesmen’s Training Association i9 an organization of top-notch Salesfhen and Sales Manarers formed for the express purpose of train- ing men in the science of successful selling. You do not need to Know the first thing about selling— for the N. S. T. A. trains you from the ground up —fivcos you a complete insight into selling methods —jn your spare time—without making it necessary to give up your present position until you are ready to begin actual selling. In- addition to this remarkably efficient course of training, the N. S. T. A. maintains a Free Employ- ment Service to help its members to positions in the lines for which they are best suited just as soon as they are qualified and ready. This in itself is of incalculable value, for it allows the prospective Salesman to make a complete survey of the selling field and to select the work which most appeals to ‘Selectinin Are Needed—Now! Get ont of the rut. Work for vourself! Salesman- ship is the biggest paid of all professions. We have made Star Salesmen of men from ali walks of life, with no previous selling experience. These men have jugnped from small pay jobs to positions that pay real money. The same training on which they founded their success is open to you. You can fol- Never before have the op- low in their footsteps. portunities been greater. Investigate the great field of Selling and see what it offers you. The facts and proof you will receive will surprise you, Send for Free Book on . Salesmanship Now Just mail the coupon or write for our free illus- trated book. “A Knight of the Grip.” which we will be glad to send without any obligation on vour part. Let us prove to you that regardless of what you are doing now, you can quickly become a Master Sales- man. Let us show you how you, too, can step into the ranks of these big money makers of business. See how easily you can learn this fascinating, biz pay profession at home in your spare time. Learn what we have done for others and what we stand ready to do for you. Don't put off a minute—write us now. Every day lost keeps you that mach further from success. Mail the coupon at once. NATIONAL SALESMEN’S TRAINING ASSOCIATION Dept. 8-B Chicago, Ill.

Page 93

ees AND THE GREAT TERRITORY | | VURE 2 ) -DISPATCH IT IS THE _ 7 on OGRA FIRST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND e A % PICTURE SECTION” OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. When Lincoln Took the Oath of President in 65—Photo Which Guided Plans for Harding Inauguration March 4 MBO 45, « , SN tage i a rT - CO & , - 2” IX oe NA oa 3/84 war we 08 - a . HOP am an oo; —_ ee is ee [eet oT eee _—s ” @ ‘ . ; Pre a - - - a a . s ; = > s, ‘yen Se b ‘le gle + ies a oS - . a3 . we eo - « { - , ae ¢ " Pooh on . ww, a ( Pia Whee + i MEP ETDS iy tars ‘ ” . ew ? ) ee! E Der § 80h e From a photograph of the ceremony at Lincoln’s second inauguration, by the Civil War photographer, Brady. Lincoln is shown When President-elect Harding reading his address trom a small, simply-constructed platform on the front steps of the Capitol. expressed his desire for a simple ceremony, the Congressional Committee on the inauguration got out this picture and studied Says the life of Lincoln, by Nicolay and Hay: it with a view to making the coming inauguratién of a somewhat similar character. “The weather was sufficiently favorable to allow the ceremonies to take place on the eastern portico, in view of a vast throng of spectators. Imaginative beholders, who were prone to draw augury and comfort from symbols, could rejoice that the great bronze Statue of Freedom now crowned the dome of the Capitol, and that her guardianship was justified by the tact that the Thirteenth Amendment virtually blotted slavery from the Constitution.” oe ee E85 « se “= ae age ene aie Rie all ia \ ra * a ae -~ ye extreme left: Mrs. Walter J. Salmon of New York, about to take a morning dip Left center: Mrs. Robert L. Graves of New York, chatting with Price Alphonse de Bourbon , , . , in a bathing suit of her own design. napshots at Palm Beach this month | Snap Miss Georgette Cohan, daughter of George M. Cohan. Extreme right: Tienes tty Senin cousin of the King of Spain. Right center:

Page 94

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE 2 tenn Plumes and trimmings of excessive length, drooping downward, are features of Spring millinery shown this month tn the eastern millinery displays. Plume in above photo is of ostrich. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Last of the Confederate veterans in Congress, Maj. Charles N. Steadman of North Carolina, presented with gold watch on his 8oth birthday. View Co. —Copyright, Keystone Statue of Gen. Gallieni, who saved Paris in 1914, unveiled at St rests. Gen. Mangin delivered the eulogy. FEBRUARY 20, 192! . VAS r EOE Poo, ; . . by : } ¢ é . p . : “ ; | , a = > ? . 3 o * ‘4 - : : ae - , eet. M4 iv” “a | 38 ‘ , . ' ’ This uncut emer since the days of gems of salable 2 = TTA Small roll brim hat with clusters of grapes arranged according to the new mode. —International Photo. Toque of hemp straw with gray and blue bands, trimmed with glycerine ostrich plume. Know what that is? — >_> : - fle _f a ‘ ) Fa Some Sunday 5Scho¢ class, is it not? Will J. Bryan, teacher, addressing his pu mostly tourists Palm Park, Miami, Fla. \4 DRA tetesseemieeeetee oe Raphael where his body now x

Page 95

a —_— 3 [_sunpay MORNING | ST. LOUIS ee ene ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [__ resruary 2, 102 | p——nthny Cinagaaene a on! a eee =: wale Pe ae d This uncut emerald, which weighs 630 carats and is said to be the largest produced by South America since the days of the Spanish conquerors, has been received in New York, where it will be cut into gems of salable size. It comes from on abandoned mine in Columbia. — Copyright, Kadel & Herbert News Service “President Wilson’s back yard.” Beauti- ful grounds in rear of the handsome residence in Wash- ington which Mr. and Mrs, Wilson have purchased and where they will re- Ts © taderweod. | am ft | side after leaving ‘ee the White House. —Copyright, | ‘Un Jerw ond ds, trimmed with 4b. — G. Zinoviev, Presi- dent of the Petrograd Commune, one of Lenine’s chief lieu- tenants and known as “the despot of Petro- grad.” He has heen active in Bolshevik policies, —1nt«rnatior | Miss Cora Chase, the young American soprano who made recent successful first appearance in this country at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, singing the role of Gilda in Verdi's “Rigoletto.” She studied abroad and is now in the early twenties. —Copyright, Underwood & ~ ad S 5 the + Crown PrinceOtto and Archduchess Adelaide, children of former Emperor Karl of Austria-Hungary, photographed in their present home in Switzerland with their tutor, Bishop Seydl. ; - 7 ; pyright Keystone View Mision ieenieeiandenians eh a orn,” a sculp- Sheridan, En- $ now. in this eystone View Co. Wis At ttt roam aa ~ 98 se bo i ; , ‘ S A , «he . re - : 5 oe | a. ae prer eRe : ‘ , . " 7 . q ' . <* ‘ ° 9 f—_____ A i . — . * ® . ' a ~ j ’ wf Sar Se Fy + ADSSAS : - . \ e 6 . 4 18 , * ” ane . 7 dot 7 be | 6) 7 7 ‘EEE t s * 7 ARES a . Py k a4 | = Henone ‘ * “aie * ” : . ? ax . | . = d - oa »_-— 6 6 See 4 : y j % + - ia op - wr) ‘ . - “ —_ , ' . . y : YY avy wets v* eis ANAT A i: 0 rit: it fiii-tii Tk an it pS RISE T Hb TE ig awe e - ee ore <a 2 aa me in ie . : a = -_ ‘Sunday School s it not? William Bryan, teacher, ssing his pupils, tourists, in Royal Park, Miami, Fla. Wide World Photo. mer “Al” Billings (bareheaded), the aviator, and Capt. Charles N. Fitzgera ; ildings at Ottawa will look, when the work now ing com inished. : » wos : | ‘ | . | eo ego a eees ae si ago by fire, supposed to be of adie pe » fe [® } | York Air Police, doing “stunts” upon the steel framework of a new The buildings were cestroye y go Dy PPro -s lary OTigin, fe | Broadway far below them.

Page 96

background. tana — Ice skating races at Saranac La An unusual panoramic view. Niagara in winter time: OR A me - 4 / And —s # — ~ _— a —— ee The American and Horseshoe falls. an expanse of ice cakes in bizarre shapes Copyright, » Underwood &@ Underwood, ae looking upstream across ‘opyriaht Kevaetone View (cs Mile. Agnes Souret, considered by many the most beautiful woman in France. It is said she has to wear dark-colored goggles when she appears in public, to avoid being annoyed by admirers. —Copyright, Talbot from Keystone View Co. Ly latest photograph. ~=4 —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert News Service. N. Y. | Premter Briand of France in his | No. 4—C Park. D o LF | Pe . ey foreground are news photographers. The Pacific Fleet, as it steamed southward along the Panama Canal, whence it goes to South America for battle maneuvers. The men in California coast on its way to the nderwood & Underwood \

Page 97

France in his | Herbert News Pg FEBRUARY 20, 192! dd i. L_sunpay wonnna] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION »)) _ ~- ’ ae eps 4 fiery (ROT Ae # * ¢) gine Oe, < At in: phi els ~_- of ay 7 oF ’ J ~d “ ’ te p LANDMARKS OF ST. LOUIS a. No. 4—Christ Church Cathedral as seen from the Public Library Park. Drawn by Fred Graf. —Copyright, 1921, by the Post-Dispatch | ; Battleship Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, in the east Miraflores lock of the Panama canal on the voyage to the Pacific for maneuvers. The Utah can be seen entering the west lock. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood ee ae —_-" a ee ee el tm | owes | e , vs ef ~~ eT Miss Marie A. Kuhn and Thomas Diviney, students at the Bryant High School in New York, who were adjudged the most perfect physical and mental specimens of their ages in that city in a test held by the Life Extension Institute. —Wide World Photos Airplane view of Monte Carlo the most famous gambling casino in the world, and the little principality ot Monaco which it occupies. Practically the entire domain of the Prince of Monaco, which comprises only a few square miles. te World Photo is shown in this picture. : weal Arthur Appleyard of Newton Up- per Falls, Mass., and a five weeks’ old Costa Rican deer he has just presented to the Boston Zoo. The little animal seems to thrive in spite of the change in climates. yrig erwood @& Underwood . 2 Former Mrs. John Astor, who is now Lady Ribbes- dale, photographed while en- joying the snow sports at St. Moritz in Switzerland. 4 —tUnderwood & Underwvuot

Page 98

President , nair r, WOO Ras DOOdCeC Aer FEBRUARY tamrous Deauty > y*s ; - ' i £ - t *. + - ys . * Fed Ye f a4 + ahd” ath eee ered here tee Ves

Page 99

SUNDAY MORNING has bobbed her hair. ight, Bain News service President William McKinley (bareheaded), on the day of his second — dress, now assembled in the National Museum at same wooden stand which will be used for the Harding ceremonies. = = —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Mrs. Roosevelt’s gown, in the collection of costumes which once belonged to wives of Presidents, as displayed in National Museum. —iUnderwood & Underwood, NY. President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wilson arriving at the Capitol for the second inauguration, four years ago. | pyright { derw Evening gown in the National Museum collection which was worn by the first Mrs. Wil- son, and selected by her for the collection. — Underwood & Underwood. N_ Y ceremonies of the 1 & tanderw 7 ae |

Page 100

[_suxpay worninc | §T7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION The. Neu" ‘a 7 He , = 2 | SUNDAY “Without the treacherous he - 8 Wover of cathartics”’ »F & Curl Ci . Ba: ’ at 46 eC ig Hele reg A simple food which gradually replaces laxatives 4A ry, n iy 064484 “as Geaier s, send 25 tor card of three ~> oh O&O. SSE, Deformities of the Back a The Philo Burt Appliance on Look Young : } 30 Days’ Tria “Again : pe is Chin | porter, » & \ You want Pearly White leeth and Pink Healthy Gums Check germ grow th in the mouth. Use- | | ” | i Sees RUTTER TA LTTAT Ea ET Wil EET Pe 7 ; , | Billiken. iken.™ sam ulti Hi $07 Washi noion Ave === TO ITS A PLEASURE TO CLEAN | YOUR DIAMONDS AT HOME WITH | emma emer mem acme ANTI-PYORRHEA In 3402 Tubes 50% ROUTS aT ALL | > T henethedd th co Chtuneed om , | * ; el iti bn i suse nn ss MCELROY SLOAN, — BARRACKS Distinctive in Style Superior in Quality Collar r amas =e ay iis memes al, mana DIMOND SHINE CO ck go ie mS ie Grumm & Gerly Bidg i ere ner tame a! sree odes ‘or » ar PRINCESS TOKIO compa 199% Stete St. 3 Dept. - a“, © aim ee nE - Through Pullman service ss operaced be anne ! tween San Daego and Chacago ower the see iC () sai ; : San Drege and Ariwroma Railway. in connec: sie Bae > = man ee See aie ee oe oe - te p neduce vour weight -. etic “Golden State Limuted.”” A deligh fu 8 if 4 omid clamete trp through Impera! V alley , An V and magoifcent scenery ( a] LI OT ag ai VY “fac eg | Pow der Ce Ne er ee Oe er er Cee eres eer ate Um cas vm toes Ve bs 8 UP ee nae — re. i “a ~ Te — ~ = fs Tees Seno bet = ei . + more s Is mow used by “Tt 4 “gn - ~ " 4 PPT LLL LOPL * : = Oocds WO. dmertcan — ‘Ss Oerwooe ewes Wore | =. ie Orange - New Jerse; j ni : | 3 4} Doctors’ Essential! r Ty Se EEO ee oy we

Page 101

i Pa ala aie rl bie ti ae ee * at . 7% % ing Out'” and other mi CLOW MUTT and JEFF are sood today--and so they are Ce! Of | on Mondays, Tussdays ». Wednesdays, Thursdays, | Fridays and Saturdays. Foliow their antics in the POST-DISPATOH every day. Page of comics ST LOUS DOST-DISPAICH isluding Goldberg's funny creations, = opt" “penny Ante,” “Let the Wedding ay we COPYRIGHT 1921 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD # sinall (es ee ee en Ps Ca ee ee ey FO 8 _ em ty 3 4 = a « - > eng we» xe as MUTT AND JEFF © Poor Mutt!---He’s Out Fifty @ By BUD FISHER (Copyright 1921. bs H C Fisber Trademark Registered U S. Pat Ofce) ~~ Anodl, THE Geli ; | 3 SS MY >= mls 7 TALIS WIND RE ) ' eansing 2am BE ery | 5 i ay eae ie Wgahigss 4 ~ pil ak te —. out THERE: 1TS ONLY ABOUT FIFTY 6 i ee le ae : : ae . Pie yk bk ee cS a... ; ia HIE beauty of your skin ye oF Na sae i —at- | aoe Be dn he ARE vou Rant Sn non A a eae depends upon the care bees ppp | ; Swe > | By ites ———. pu give it. That is why it i E, diy, a | “ , oe mee Fleom THE : FIETY THOUSAND of vital importance t 3 | Sa Teun. As | "ab Cute 4° ' eins “so Clee al : bs | es tat , | ; es . nie i ¥ ae i ty. : 3 ) % AcRES. - ALL Ss ream—the smooth French oy les ee ay ) m1. OW/TN A RANCH, MISTER. duis Philippe. ; c - ict ple Hue! - aprons ere “ y - 1 - " ¥v 2» ” ie al ad ~ a _ = om a a : .y =. oe Oe ed Nm we - - a ‘ eT . ' —* . r . * ns = . _— pr . eet: Sai -_ Es * Ri er mene ~-t a ons wens wereten ws a n 4 a en Wien 4 se . >. ohh Oops 5 ngelus Lemon Cleansing am softens and loosens e impurities that clog the pres and soon coarsen the xture of your skin. The bft clear flush of youth will ace your cheek. Begin to. ay to cleanse, soothe and t es : AS VASANAS . a —— aet : f Nai , M ws = = ¥ , y wer ‘ . - | Sa _ - \ & ~ Se ee ee wn amguneanees Ieee en —— © | 7 " ee a rr or -o > gees yes Stee ete ste "ail =, mo 4 et a we ee uth. 4 comcapeanae > « wep ap Le commen bften your skin with this & | “a » > ey —— | : arkable cream. s ’ + , i+. é > - =% a | . si cies AN Small Size Jar $1.00 Large Size Jar 1.85 ANGELUS SKIN FOOD ngelus Skin Food replaces e natural oils that washiny, eat and exposure dry out the skin. Tonight after e pores are cleansed, assage it well into the skin | 1 FES 4 == 3 ; nd allow it to remain over MMII Ee Sa ga willl Sen! : en : ~ - y ‘ hight. Angelus Skin Food bat oo —— = ite ‘a hkourishes the tissues, softens = : nd whitens the skin. oz. Jar, $1.00 oz. Jur, $2.0 e Chie a 3 ¥ = | . ' =z Angelus rea nag : g a, hy, on ce MY BIG RANCH IS IN ‘SOUTH AME IKiCA « 4 | You'te Be (N) CHAISGE oF = ) MutT, TALK ABoUT Luck‘ L PickKED UP Dark a Ta Sve raul | > % a, BN SAY, JUST TO SHow YOu THAT tC MY SouTH AMERICAN RANCH A Guy's KAT AND THEA) L Dis covEeRED 0 ofl Drug ond Department Stores : | eee ee APPRECIATE YouR KINDNESSIN wy oe aX WHICH CONSISTS OF THREE / | He s A MULTEMILLIONAIRE RANCH Park & Tilford, New York fe [oe we EY GETTING MY HAT T'mM GONNA fei | Hundike® THOUSAND — Meal ownete! MY POLITENESS | ae en FA MAKE YoU MY GENERAL MANAGER) Bi ae ae ore sf — | Betaed \mape A Ait with Him AND i : W Et Mm GET. = pe 7 . AT A SALARY OF WENY oie a eines ctemeoarel : ee HE'S MADE ME HIS GENERAL THOUSAND AYEAIR. wikt YO \T ian aiel mn wanna . A PRIVATE SECRETARY, Viena ot 1% La » " CT ae ee SE — TRAIT He te : a. eh area ~ “vy gs _- ~ le lee a ee we ’ —" an n nme his. ae NO SS I NS iy, Rr Rafe mE! abests “ee atl a beaee | , - a ~~ rs 4 é e » 4 rq . - “ ~~ —“ ¥ it » — Te, eS CO ._ | eo devia = ie ee. pornren ~ m~ aor : : i em tp epee en a ae A A ON LT AIELLO IN LL a gi tee Fm gti e « i Mi —— —- I THINK C£ Do, Boss- SUPPOSE r MEET YOU HEeree tt HALE AN Hove > te ye. o- 2 e . » Me > oh e- ° " ¥ " Nal * N In St. Louls at | s ” e i , Ls ony : ye - ’ 5 ; a sf * 3 ? %% zy -* —s as } % A " £ a 4 - - is J F os re ' ; ( TLL SELL MY ovERCOAT AND WATCH : (Pp NS MEET MISTER MUTT, DELIGHTED’ WILL 2 oa 1 mean FOR EFL\ETY DOLLARS AND INVITE FIM LY Mees dace” core You HAVE LUNCH _(RERE.SON, JUST BRING out TR WACK AND TALK Business. SECRETARY THAT WITH il ~ US EIFTY DOLLARS WwoRTH Just BECAUSE X | EVER SECRETARIED. ; o€ THe BEsT Food You ie . HAVE! wé'RE GONNA BRING ME RAN AFTER HIS g . HAT HE FELT ae ; = TALK BUSINESS AND WE Some WOREKE @ T° 7 ; . ‘ei DON'T WANT TD BE HUMMING Me! ) | . | "| BotHe RED WIT BIRDS WINGS. . Ores i aca ' ORDERING, or | as MISTER MUTT'S A HIGH CLASS — - -_—- - _ —— eel Fin Ont ue Hot At all Good Stores ‘ Jor fongest Wear ~ Without « Joar a Bi OEE CEE “ mitihe ore Pa Mamet SoH NVISIBIL'! I FOUND YoU AIN'T LI AT LAST YOU THE LitTLE RASCAL: || SoLTAN _ o& TURKEY ‘ MUTT, THAT WAS SOME Feed! I Got A NoOllONn 1p) GIVE YOU AWD JEFF A HALF-INTERE ST (NM My Two RANCHES | LIBERAL SPENDERS MAKE A HIT WITH ties inden son ag 2 en ll lt Om to ° 8, te ‘ eo Oe ne ig, oa 5g, 5 uatac Shae Gi i ae ae as CI on A Fig Wag aa SH ~ « w ‘aes che al leer Ve z ae i ie i 7 Ree) ew : 4 i a ae “5 oe ake Oe peed ae oe

Page 102

ST. LOUL POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. rg Cal ~~ a o Hawkshaw the Detective! B Gus ce BIRR SSS FS LI : » a TS Ne, | ( «COME QUICKLY MR -~[ WAS STILL DOWNSTAIRS AFTER IT IS STRANGE TOO, THAT EVEN THO’ S .HAWKSHAW, r a _ / ! —\ “IVE JUST HAD A ROBBERY | PROFESSOR “| SEEING MY HUSBAND OFF FOR THE WOK JUST $2.63 B) | IN A HURRY THE THIEF FOUND TH)s VERT il BUSY AGAIN, TRAIN FOR MIAMI, WHERE HE WORKS IN AND LEFT THE RESI UNUSUAL HIDING-PLACE' BUT Come. BROAD Darlin i ((TULCOMELS EZ)! f PGP CESS, SUN LMARD ANSE) ernest / Mee ee) | COLONEL We MUST Lag CUTE, AD AJ At HIS SECRET HIDING-PLACE 4 ; : UND Ww . aoe OVER, | IN THE BED-POsT RIFLED OF $2.63! THE THIEF ggg Bh: nate 4 ee = RS» ae HAD DISAPPEARED — LUCKY FOR HiM IDDNT | LQ | | ore cs “ag : GROUCHLET. 7 Ee iapiaieer da | [GET MY CLUTCHES ON HIM 1 pi) S oo — , BuT THESE UNUSUAL MARKS ) | | Z ' . SEE2Z THIS 1S HOW THE) ne LEADING TO OR FROM THAT | ) AHA Mh: UNHOOK THOSE : | a mfoanpitnn io | NO FOOTPRINTS | WAGON, COLONEL —— 2? KS sa ! | THE BED-ROOM WINDOW oTrRes }) (we | SHAFTS FOR ME, COLONEL . : (coven me : | COLON — - y smuTs , LS ‘ ; i | ~ x , > .* ¥ _— a SS "I _ : . HAWKSHAW! | [BZ Vv. ee wy (AS | ay > | : / : - ' —— S s Tes ' ’ } ) | : — : . , , - - ' - : e., ~ ° = — — a @ . tl ) HOW MUCH | (yustas |) |i TS MTA LOSS ao PROFESSOR TO ‘ IS A RETURN) | | | T THOUGHT - ; COINCIDENCE, \gezmn , BOTHER To PLACE ‘ sn =) | aon AMOUNT THAT Biren ler 1) SHAFTS BACK 45 : . JOUNT TH 5 | + (WI , ee ON THE WAGON, | : PLEASE. heed XT Y as cs? Plena | a —— cette, a a | ar STE le ———— ! —_ 7 i THE ROBBER ‘ TOOK ! eg 3 ia ' wh | ae ivf, t Su ATM : ~< a bane yc af iy { f i sh rue : * e im 4 — 7 <3 Ve Lt CALL cm =| He GAS CO. ™ — ~

Page 103

— JoE | WANT You Te COME OUT IN THE MIiTCHEnN A MINUTE - WANT To SHOW You SOME THING " | ) NEVER WAS SO MAD In MY LIFE- COME OUT HERE ee LOOK AT THAT CHICKEN, ISN'T THAT A DISGRACE! ? THAT'S WHAT THEY SENT SMATTER WITH iT? WRONG ° ona | an LAN SAKE, FEEL DE mpDe '! Fee. or it! NOTHING BUT SKIN AND Bone! AND THeY €xPect us To PAY A BIG PRICE FOR Too - ITS A DISGRACE, wWitH (tt!! HOH } DAT AM A SILLY Te ‘WHAT'S hee QUESTION - Ax MUS’ SAY! St Se. / 1 WANT You To GO RIG DOWN TO THAT MARKET \ he THEM A PIECE OF YouR MIND-- TELL'EM How WE FEEL ABOuT !'T- THer'lLle LISTEN Td ll ALAA, A MAN SWELL EVENING te Be QsT” a Eo” ~=» eo YA nt at as ee de HELLO OTTO OLD SCOUT - J VELL VELL LOOK WHo HASS CAME — H'LO CHOE a bef a, WELL HOVWIYA BEEN oTTO ? Ais T SEN Ya FoR LONG LowG Time - we _— ——— == DON T SEE Yov BY DER LODGE No OH YEs- | FORGOT --THE WIFE TELLS ME You SENT ye AN IRON CHICKEN YoU OLD RASCAL WA Z OI he MANSY AcwH! DIT You GET WN, OF DOSE TouGH BIRDS, MY BuT DEY VOS AWFUL HONESTLY OTTO- 1 NEARLY ToRE OFF A FINGER NAIL WHEN 1 FELT OF THAT NEN- - BUT THe wIFEe is SORE! GAS Col PRIVAT CAN'T Tell ME NODBINGS ABouT DoT CHICHEN!! | N@€VER Yet SEE SUCH A TOUGHNESS~ ~~ ‘ SAN-" LISTEN! You ' MOONS MQ Qa WELL WE ALL GET STUCK SOMETIME HEH BETTEe .wwcK NExT ime ~\ mN, WELL IM MIGHTY GLAD Y SAILED InTO em! MAN To Te.t EM WHERE TREY OF F aoe N ' Satin Le ap sila iT TAKES A 1 GET SOME MoRE SOON VOT 18S NoT ToL D ‘SS WHAT! * ; insta —* we - + eg So AEP ly : corm . . . nipren - =—* ~ . “ nc ee an eee . - ah : Salas < ~ ; Bn tg ane a dy a

Page 104

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921. a a a TODAY’S : SUPPLIED THE CAPT AIN | eee B.S (| Lest, Found and Death Ps f p. mn. for later editions. 3 | Biggest City Cires Directed by hr Au ' Mh og HM oe wae A hat Re ot ae Te ba » Ve hs q og . ee, AAT ' rye tet > & - Pay re \> dul FRICTION DEVELO OVER THE ARI President of Police Complains That Act U. S. Commissione stituted an Interfere a => “% OTAIN. PAINFUL THO SPEAK UP DOD Vr mieHiT BE, VE rant | : eee he ay 7. SS =. UPS va obs Spoor You! US AGAIN! } HEFFIN BLESS DER, | SS Se Ease iT,“ mn ies LIDDLE ANCHELS! | SIMPLY AINT GOT DER. SPUNK TO SPANK-EM |! VEN DEY DONT MAKE — : 4 . (i mints 14AN ifter ot .s NO FALSE FACES" — r= —- 4 .. | i ped : : Sen aa | — 2. appl!) ' ‘tam t A MAN OF VOID, os VELL! WHOS DER 1 BET ME 1 MAKE GE pep GEE . GUILTY VUNS Diss 2 Z MINCE-HASH OUT ; | : TIME? ANSWER ME OF DEM LOBSTERS!? — , DING BUST YOUR P Crsveuirr —We SCUPPERS” APTAIN VE GOT W ADIT IT- BUT. AS A MAN OF YOUR. VOID, REMEMBER— v @ @} y ad Os ° . ss , =f i —\T \ : > Son) | DID DER CHO! BING ! GOES DER CAMELS Back! e°* = 7 a - : « ~ ~ Warrants Retesd im « ihe emily licu oF the dete tives 3 said wes a Sotth “@khen fr e& . ~- - “id several persons ' ’itainieg Hauer whe . , z= , %, a , iy : } >» VW : , af ; is | 5 d “at the piace 4 2* — 4 ef.f : i ¥ La’ : vt a ‘ , ee pe - “i. @hid there wae » = - toe J Co aid aK: 3 ’ ' a5 eS Ome, 3 * | . & ae % - lawfu! =m . i - - — ot . — as o = ieee “a " a } " . ey - , uj lg ay ‘ Cir ya — ay pig ~~ ; ap See > . og Fioae >See ‘ - yet ‘ 4 ‘ | : ‘ : Wr ag _ A igen = . ny ™ “4 77 — we a | — 47 Was tound. Jowph | Cagrell said there was @ Coatinerd oa