St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1923

Page 1

en [Thousand C Offers Today! Board, Rent, . each. Loan, Etc. ESTATE AND WANT Pages res (OTE o Serve, Employ, Sell, Buy, » ¥ BRE tah ata at ey — PPPERY ys SI or Ne . . > - * > ET See ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ANS ROSETTE, ma Fins Aire FOURTH — eee SE ag en 'S SECTION, NEWS SECTION, FIFTH NEWS SRCTION WANT SECTION 1 GES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. ! COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES. No. 121. mes) , vas » men showed that they » tortured on a device, ‘‘spe- c nstructed for inflicting pun- the men who halted the au- ile tty of which Daniel and ard; were ). members, wore black fied to oby witnesses Brwrath of the raiders, to return to their ) flogged. i, the father of Watt @the alleged victims of eilast August, today tes- Several days before the Afismen had halted him *éompanions and taken 8 pistol. The father ut’ Watt said he recog- these men, who Ister © pistol, Dr. B. M. Mc- f Mayor of Mer Rouge, 4 J. K. Skipworth, exalted Morehouse Parish Ti Vy me li LT Yi | the outstanding fea- of sensational testi- investigation under- f the direction of Gov. r, to fix responsibil- fing of Daniel and’ a ‘reveal perpetrators of “band outrages which Or has laid at the door | Mlux Klan. Farmer Says. iGrews, Mer Rouge farm- f thet he was one of the tthe automobiles en b Bastrop to Mer Rouge “i Daniel and Rich- ped. Andrews said black hoods. SOK me down the road, but May what they intended to me,” Andrews said. “It we passed through Bas- b 2% Was taken from the estioned as to an attempt o of Dr. MeKoin.” An- that he knew nothing of "®aptors expressed them- Dting his statement. they were going to ‘make me tell. Then me.,”’ i said that ‘the men next J io hang but finally re- Pat Collinston, a town a anc from Bastrop. He | ® “Go back home and be a (Copyright, . Andrews testified. ; s Men. “es ia ® declared he did not rec- Parry 5 . Se J ge en/ Press Publishing ne emerge ah ee ee toe — ag cera lee a —s sh : 2. om x oe 8 - | Ay of the men. eT TING 'm @0 you suspect?” he was SING ALONG a n¢ ANYWHERE, " a @ th = meed a belief “it was some POf the Kian, if not the | ation.” This was the won of the Klan in thw tes- Wen at the hearing. paid apparently between 0 blows were given him i me until] I was declared. only word spoken by btors while he was be- at place of flogging, “ said: “‘Hey, Bill,”’ pre- > another man in the car. ®aid the elder Daniel, zea 2, Column J. said he had no sus- identity of the men | a Found i in Lake La| , Hoehenberger, e Declar e Fractures Wassertuedigern, | ‘cept the sum a BY EXPLOSION. b Charged With Mur- idles. anything to say why senteiee shoute | ‘and Fletcher Richard were. | —_—— ; BRITISH. SOLDIER WILLS GERMAN FOE _COMRADESHIP TOKEN | Bavarian Corporal Gets 1000 Marks by Way of Gratitude for Acts at Somme. By gen to. the a —- World the Post-Dispatc goaeeat eo 1923.) LONDON, Jan. 6.—A case of ex- traordinary friendship between British and a German soldier who | fought against each other in the war /was revealed here today with publi. | cation of the will of Rolf Bolton. | One clause reads: “I bequeath to Locksmith Master Corporal in the Ba- ' varian Bomb Throwing Corps 20h at Bavaria, 1000 marks with the request he will ac- as a small token of my gratitude for true comradeship at the Battle of the Somme on the ninth of September, 1916.” —. — MAN, 68 AND FEEBLE, ACCEPTS PRISON TERM, BUT KEEPS SECRET | George Kraus Sr. Refuses to Tell What Became of $150,000 Gained by Swindles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POMEROY, O,, Jan. 6.—One of the most dramatic scenes ever wiit- nessed in the Pomeroy court house | took place this, afternoon when George Kraus Sr., 68 years old bent, hollow eyed and gaunt, with a heavy overcoat-epulled up abou: his ‘throat, was brought from the county ! ‘jail for sentence for his participa- tion in the sensational Krat's sw 'n- When asked whethe- he had not be passed. was sorry that it happened, hur that he knew nothing of what became of the vast sum of money and could not. divulge what had been done with 't. “The Court is probably suffering | a greater heartache than you are in this matter,”’ said the Judge. ‘You have raised a family in Pomeroy ind have been of your life, but you assisted in tak- ing large sums of money from your friends and neighbotfs, and now ab- solutely refuse to tell what was done Kraus said that h2 | an honorable citizen ai-' UN URGES RY AGTION RESOLUT GRAND IN HOTEL , to Invasion of the Chase. OFFICERS’ DISRESPECT / FOR LAW DEPLORED “High - Handed” Invasion Which. Resulted in Shoot- > ing Characterized as In- fringement on Constitution The raid of Federal prohibition Officers at Hotel Chase on New |Year’s eve, which resulted in the injury of three persons By a bullet | fired by a city detective in the raid- ‘ing party, and other recent occur- |rences in the course of enforcing the | |\Volstead act here should be called ‘to the attention of the State and |Federal grand juries, it is declared | lin a statement issued last night by a subcgmmittee of the Executive Committee, Missouri Branch of the | Association Against the Prohibition |'Amendment. Copies of the statement were sent | | to President Harding, Atterney-| General Daugherty, Senators Spen- cer and Reed and the Missouri Rep- | resentatives in Congress. Included was the statement that “officers who ‘are so rudely disposed to cast aside ithe law should be reprimanded or) repinced with others who have more | with it. as your wife did when sen- | respect for the dignity of the law | tence was passed on her. You hold | that secret in your breast. Some | of these from whom you and your, wife secured their all are suffering more than you. are. a disposition to reveal the workings of your transactions the | Court would have been as lenient as the law would allow.” At that point Kraus broke in with | “T told all that I know. I do not know what was done with the money and cannot él it.” / “The Cou oes not believe you,” said the yedae when the old man had ceased. “On your trial you ad- mitted that you jointly signed with your wife as many as 50 notes ag gregating a large sum of money. You lived with your wife all that time and once admitted that you helped her to bury $150,000. To di- vulge the disposal of that money now would soften the sentence that: the Court is about to pass upon you.’ Then the Court passed an inde- terminate sentence of from one to 10 years in the Ohio penitentiary with no recommendation for mercy, New Post for W. P. G. Harding. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 6-—The appoint- ment of William P. G. Harding, for- mer Governor of the Federal Re- serve Board, as Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank was announced by the directors to- day. He will assume his duties within a few weeks. He succeeds Charles A. Morss, governor for the last five years, who asked to be re- tired because of his business inter- ests. r CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW: RISING TEMPERATURE TODAY tt ise co ODD fore- | A POOR DEBT jand vicinity: COLLECTOR. Cloudy today ; and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture today. Missouri: Un- probably with snow in extreme northeast por- tion; rising tem- perature; tomor- row, fair. Illinois: Unset- tled today, prob- ably with snow in north and central portions; somewhat higher temperature; to- morrow, prob- ably fair. Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. Lower Missouri Valleys: able cloudiness, occasional over Upper Mississippi Valley. mal temperature first half, colder latter half. Had you shown ‘ling E. Edmunds, inner | Bakewell | which they are called upon to en- | force.”” Individuals were not named peel connection. The statement was signed by Ster-. chairman; Paul Jr., James W. Byrnes, Samuel W. Fordy ce .and Malcolm | ‘McMenamy, all of whom are law- yers, except Byrnes, who was the) |defeated Democratic candidate for. the mayoralty at the last city elec- tion. Appointment of this subcom-_| mittee was annonuced Thursday at. the office of former Federal Judge Henry 8. Priest, after a meeting of about 25 men, which was stated to be “in a sense a gathering of the association’s Executive Committee.”’ It was not announced definitely until] | last night that this citizens’ organ- | ization was actually the association. | Reference to Firing of Shot. Reference is made in the state- ment to the firing of a shot, “pre- sumably by one of those named in the search, warrant.’’ Those named | of Boston; , 32 | stitution, and if this 30 | 30 mere provinces, to be controlled by settled today, | ‘ ance without liberty. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day includes: Upper Mississippi and Consider- snows Nor- much | in the warrant besides Nations were | M. L. Hogg and L. H. Gatter. City | Detective Edward Sullivan of the 'Gambling Squad, one of eight deted- tives assigned to help Nations New | Year’s eve, reported that he fired the shot ‘after he had been knocked | down by diners and as, he thought, a man was about to kick him. The subcommittee’s statement follows: . . “This association believes the eighteenth amendment to the Fed- eral Constitution and the Volstead law are unwise and should be re- pealed, because they destroy the or- ganic structure of our dual system of Government and disregard the long settled fundamental principles of personal liberty for which the lovers of freefom for ages have he- roically struggled. Organically the eighteenth amendment deprives the states of the sovereign powers, espe- cially reserved to them by the Con- precedent is persevered in the states will become “Coupled with the enforcement ‘the effect is to unseat the power of the Christian religion and the au- thority #¢nd influence of the Chris- RAID CASE a Anti- Prohibition Organiza-| tion Declares Official At-| | tention Should Be Called | '| region expressed the belief that '| a phenomenon | 10: he had suffered an attack of apo-| ‘when he sank into a versity, per general manageér in 1919. i\grave of Seaman James Jone. Top of Mountain Is Blown Off by Volcanic Eruption By the Associated Press. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 6. HE top of Pavlof Motmntair, Aleutian Peninsula, has been blown off by a volcanic erup- tion, according to wireless mes- sages received here, stating that the volcano had become active, lighting the sky for many mil with the glow from the crater réflected by snow topped peaks. The severe earthquake shock felt in this district, Dec. 30, is believed to have resulted from the activity of this volcano. | Navigators familiar with vol- canic activity in the Aleutian might result, similar to that of 1896, when Bogoslof Island disappeared and rose alternately from the sea. Pavlof Monutain is situated on one of the narrowest parts of the peninsula. RE. ADREON, 46, DIES SENATE VOTES, 57.TO 6, FOR ~ a IMMEDIATE RETURN OF U. S. SOLDIERS FROM THE RHINE TURKS PUT ISSUE OF WAR OR PEACE UP TO ALLIES IN THEATER 0B8Y | Ismet Pasha Delivers Chal- President of American Brake Co. | Had Suffered Apoplexy.- At- tack During Performance. Robert E. Adreon, 46 vears old, of 5713 Cabanne avenue, president of the American Brake Co., died in the lobby of the Orpheum Theater at 20 last night, a few minutes after | plexy, while sitting in the parquet. Mrs. Adreon was with him at the | theater, and until the sudden illness he appeared to be enjoying the per- | formance. and began to breathe heavily. lenge After Refusing All Allied Suggestions Con- cerning Special Courts for Foreigners — French ‘and Italians Pessimistic. |ARMENIAN QUESTION j i The change was noticed | limp posture | A physician sitting near him, Dr. | I. H. Boemer, made his Bay to the | semi-conscious man, and, by his di- | rection, Adreon was helped into the | lobby. utes. His body was taken home. There he died in a few min- | CAUSES A CLASH: Riza Nur Bey, Angered at Attempt to Bring It Into Discussion, Attacks Allies Savagely and Walks Out of Conference. Adreon was a son of Edward L. | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. Adreon, a former vice president of | the American Brake Co., who died in 1913. He was educated at Smith IUAUSANNE, Jan. 6.~Peace or war was the grave issue Academy here and at Purdue Uni- | placed squarelv before the Near where he took an engineer- | ing degree. He worked: first with | .and later with the American Brake | ; of which he became president | The | gates, | Co., company has its plant at 1932 North Broadway. He was one of the directors i the Mercantile Trust Co., and was on the governing board of the Chamber of Commerce. He was a 'member of several clubs. He married nearly nine years ago Miss Grace Valle/Price. They had one daughter, Margaret, who is 4 years old. GRAVE SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN CROWN JEWELS, UNDER GUARD ($4,000,000 Worth of Gems Reported to Be in Coffin of Seaman in New York Cemetery. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—A detach- 'ment of soldiers from Fort Hamilton reservation tonight was ordered by Maj-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard to Cy- press Hills Cemetery, to guard the in whose coffin $4,000,000 worth of the crown jewels of the Romanoff dy- nasty of Russia are reported to have been hidden by smugglers. The soldiers, in charge of Serg. Ernberg, were detailed under orders issued from Governor's Island, which directed Col. EB. H. Wagner of the Fort Hamilton reserve to maintain the guard “until further notice.” Soldiers of the 18th Infantry, many of them world war veterans, were assigned to the job, under sealed orders. The guards tonight were posted just inside the gates of the ceme- tery and at points along the ap- proach to the graves. All were armed with repeating shotguns and service automatics. tian churches; to destroy morality and respect for law, besides impos- ing a very heavy burden of taxation ‘upon the people to enforce a mea- ‘sure obnoxious to the custom and habits of the people. “A Sorry Mistake.” “It is a sorry mistake to assume that the morals of society. can be improved or bad morals abated sim- ply by the enactment of a law. If men’s hearts are pulsating with the spirit of God and the preaching of Christ, there need be no concern as to the morality of their conduct. This cannot be done yith bludgeons, fines or jails. Not even the soldiers themselves, nor the Sergeant in charge, knew which of the 6000 graves in the ¢em- etery was the one in which the mit- lions in jewels wets reported to be hidden. USE OF “LETHAL GAS UPHELD Method of Execution Approved By Nevada ee Court, By the Associated Pp CARSON cry Ney,, Jan. 6. — The State Supreme Court in a deci- sion today upheld the constitutional- ity of a law providing for the use “Our association is endeavoring to | rescue the rights and liberties of the | people from spoliation and annihi- lation. — “ “We believe in temperance but we. do not helieve we can have temper- We believe in the regulation o® those things that may by intemperate use become public nuisances, but we believe that such regulation should be local? so as to express the better thought of | die by letha of lethal Bas in the execution of persons sentenced to death. Three men are under sentence to gas. ° Tae ETERS RED: Wie ta Woman Landlord Serving Term. By the Associated Presy. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Marga- ret Burke, owner of an apartment building, fined $200 yesterday by Municipal Judge Adams for failure to keep the apartments heated to the warmth prescribed by ordinance the particular community: but not by a central power’ far removed from contact with different commu- ae | ecumees on Page 2, Column 1. and who elected to serve out the fine, today began r 400-day sen- | tence. Sentences are worked at the tate of 50 cents a day. | sanne, | Eastern conference today. Ismet ‘one of the Westinghouse concerns, | Pasha for Turkey brought this issue concisely before the dele- when, after refusing all allied suggestions concerning | special courts for foreigners in Turkey, he declared solemnly: ‘“‘Gentlemen, the ke¥ to peace lies in your hands.’’ Lord Curzon, accepting ay challenge, retorted: ‘“‘TIf peace is to come at Lau- it is essential that some arrangement on the question of foreign tribunals be arrived at,’’ and. he added significantly: TWO BELGIAN DIVISIONS TO HELP OCCUPY RUHR DISTRICT NOTICE. Agreement for Troops to Reinforce Seven French Divisions Said to Have Been Virtually Completed. By the Assoc lated Prees. BRUSSELS, Jan. 6. — Two Bel- gian divisions will assist seven French divisions in the occupation ef Essen and the Ruhr district, says Ie Soir this evening. It adds it has reliable information that an agree- ment to this effect has already been made between the French and Bel- gian delegates. The arrangement tnust be re- ferred to the Parliament and the King, the newspaper stated, but in any event Belgian participation in _cthe military occupation ‘has been agreed upon. The council of Ministers today | /unanimously approved the Belgian | delégation’s attitude at the Paris|tion to granting the hearing. | , conference after statements | been made by Premier Theunis and/| Foreign Minister Jaspar. The council was in session for four hours and discussed also measures for the execution of the French plan agreed upon at Partu. French Officials Refuse to Discuss| Troop Report. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 6.—Officials _of the | French’ foreign office say they can- not comment on the Brussels report respecting the reinforcement of sev- en French divisions of the occupa- tion of German territury by two Bel- gian divisions. Nothing whatever of the arrangements between the Bel- gian, Italian and French delegates after the departure of the British from the Paris conference, it is ex- plained, may be discussed. The opinion, however, is that ef- fectives of nine divisions referred to in the Belgian despatch seems rath- er large; it is’ understood that no more than three divisions would be employed, according to the present plan. M. Barthou's insistence that the Germans be heard by the Repera- tions Commission Monday, instead of Wednesday, as advocated by Sir John Bradbury, the British member, is in- interpreted in official circles as meaning that the French Govern- ment proposed to take somé action at an early date and that as soon as the Reparations Commission has handed down its decision regarding coal deliveries the French will move into Essen. After that the French |Government might be willing to dis- ‘‘We hope that time will Soft- | cuss. matters with the Germans, en the Turkish attitude and that | — the latter express such a de- Turkey will not maintain her sition of today.’’ The discussion took place before | the full commissicm on capitula- tions, which adjourned without reaching any accord on the most vital question on the Lausanne agenda and without fixing a date for the next meeting. The debate on capitulations, during which Ismet | Pasha praised the American Am- bassador, Mr. Child, for his recent “eloquent address” to the confer- ence on the question of judicial sys- tem, was dignified throughout and marked by no evidence of ill feel- ing. In this respect it greatly from the morning session, differed | were made, Germaany will be given a hearing before any action is taken on the French proposal to have her declared . in default on coal deliveries, the com- mission decided today. When the question came before the commission it approved the German request for a hearing. Berlin was immediately notified and asked to send experts so they can be heard by the commission next Monday. Sir John, Bradbury, the British member, attended the session. There was no discussion of the merits of had | the case. The Germans are entitled “under the treaty of Verailles to pre- jsent their arguments and Louis Bir- thou nce, the proponent of the default measure, offered no objec- The German contention, it is known, will be based on Germany’s declared inability to deliver more than 80 per cent of the amount of |port coal heavily poe believes she will be able to coal provided for in the commission's |/ program for 1922, as she had to im- in order to supoly her own needs. France is proceeding quietly but firmly on a plan of action which she herself is convinced and which per- suade others is the only course by which the reparation question can be settled once and for all. “A person in Government circles particularly well placed to speak au- thoritatively” is quote@ in the Echo de Paris as beljeving that.the neu- trality of Great Britain will be trans- formed to co-operation if the French plan proves successful. “There is no reason why the Americans,” this person is quoted as saying, “when we give them a posi-{ tion of force and energy and, above all, show them that we are not en- gaged in a militarist maneuver, but in-a reasonable and well-thought-out undertaking, will not be convinced.” Premier Poincaire is going ahead with his plans with deliberateness, The French Plan. It is understood-that the French Premier favors a semimilitary plan which is divided into o parts, the first comprising the occupation of Essen, where the Krupp works-are located; the second the occupation of Bochun and the establishment of a customs cordon around the Ruhr, together with the posting of receivers for the mines and the transportation companies. However, nothing will be decided without the approval of Parliament acting with a full knowledge of the facts. JUDGE ISSUES A NEW RULING IN HIS WAR ON EASY DIVORCES Will Refuse Decrees in Triangle Cases Where Petitioner Declines | to Act Against Other Two. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Judge Tim- othy Hurley took a new step in his war on “easy diverces” today by an- | nouncing he would refuse decrees in | ‘cases where charges of misconduct the ‘the petitioner arrest of unless signed a warrant for which .took up the problem,of pro» the other two sides of the triangle on radultery charges. viding a national home for the Ar- menians. Turk Delegate Assails Allies. Angry at the allies’ attempt even to bring the Armenian question into the official discussion, Riza Nur Bey, the second Turkish delegate, deliv- ered a short, but violent attack on the allies, then brusquely marched out of the meeting hall. The Judge made his announce- ment in refusing a divorce to Mrs. Yetts Kpin from Morris Kwin, mer- chant. Mrs. Kkin had named Paul Sanoff, a Russian dancer, but re- fused to sign the warrant demanded ‘by the Court. | Some time ago Judge Hurley be- ‘gan issuing injunctions restraining In consequence of this, Lord Cur- | alleged love pirates from having any gon, M. Barrere and “Marquis, de | Garron! forwarded a strong letter of protest to Ismet Pasha, to write some explanation of his col- league’s conduct. Riza Nur Bey, who usually says the .caustic things for the Turks when the Turks believe they must be said, was not daunted by the allied protest, but appeared smiling and gracious at the after- noon meeting when the fateful prob- lem of capitulations*was discussed. The Turkish delegation replied this evening to the allied protest by de- fending Riza Nur Bey’s procedure. The Turks assert that the Armenian question was not on the conference agenda. They seem determined not to grant an Armenian yational home, but expressed the hope that today’s incident would not embitter the Lau- sanne negotiations. French and Italians Pessimistic. French and Italian circles to- night are pessimistic over the “urk- ish refusal to accept a provisional Continued on Page 4, Column 5. | | persons to coramunications with the whose love they were supposed requesting | have stolen. the head of the Turkish delegation | WELL DIGGERS START GOLD ,RUSH IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Discover Sand Bearing Nuggets and “Dust” While Searching for — Water for Oattle. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 6.—Men searching for good cattle water have started a new gold rush in the Carribou district. The men were digging a well near Westwick, when they noticed; they were throwing up from their shovels fine nuggets and sand which appeared to be impreg- nated with gold. They found the gold-bearing sands extended over considerable area. Most of the men in the. district have staked claims and there has been a wild rughg for licenses. i ed ee eee OA AI A AOD le gee james RB Si taewt: RRA oe aries? © eae enn PHYSICIAN FINDS INJURED PATIENT’S HOUSE ON FIRE | Dr. F. W. ‘Edwardsville Doctor Saves Dwelling First, Then Looks After Man 5 Hurt in Accident. Kerchener of Edwards- ville was called to the residence of William Wakeman, south of the (city yesterday after Wakeman had | been injured in dn accident. As he | arrived at the patient’s front door | the physician noticed that the roof of the residence was on fire. ‘How badly are you hurt?” shout- ‘ed Dr. Kerchener, rushing into the house. “Not so very badly,” replied the astonished Wakeman. “Then we'll take care of the house first; your place is on “fire,” an- nounced the doctor. He drove to a neighbor's, where he gave the alarm and got a ladder and the assistance of several men. After 15 minutes’ work the blaze was extinguished and the house saved. ‘ “Now for the patient,” said the physician. | Wakeman i BOE profuse ap- preciation. MONUMENT TO NEORO MAMMIES Bill tn Congress to Grant Permission for Memorial. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-—The Government of the United States asked today to pay a belated tribute to “the faithful colored mammiles of the South” by providing-a site fn the national capital for a monument in their memory. Representative Stedman, Demo- crat, North Carolina, the only Con- federate veteran In the House, pro- posed in a bill that Congress grant permission to the Jefferson Davis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. for erection as a gift to the people of the country of the monument on public ground here. eine ~~ - + . - Pn = ~~ - , a — a i : hut ot ercion of Germany’ “This Country Will Not nter fere in Any : sulting Between France and Great Britain. * = IN TRODUCED BY ree =’ eee a“, a west ee 2 Pre 5 _- Post-Dispatch — ‘ r No, 20 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Semi- official notice was. served .: a France this afternoon that. United States would stand | tirély aloof from any moral -6 coercion of Germany by. force. It also was made a ly plain that this country would — not interfere in any quarrel be- By a vote of 57 to 6 the of the Senate was expressed that immediate return to the United © States of all American’. 4 now on the German frontier was shown in debate ‘Siena action was taken to render im- through invasion of the’ Rubr District by France. be 3 After conferring at length with Secretary Hughes, under spécific th- structions from the Foreign Reéla- tions Committee, Senator Lodge, the chairman of that body, reported to his associates that the Secretary of State did not consider it * or advisable for this Prep officially represent n the tions commission wet : He also made | effect before the Senate. Although it was indicated in President ae ing’s letter to Senator ly that the United States official representation on arations Ccgimission it wab-the be- lief of Senators that he no longer desired authority to make 2! appointment. This wast disagreement of the F Paris and the French 4d take drastic steps toward ¢ thus virtually scrapping th is credited to the sarhe is believed in official Hughes made this if Ambassador Jusserand whet State Departemnt eB Ae noon. home the Rhine troops 1 by an wig bene ae a #45 | publicans, including all In their opinion there was t alternative in view of the ! announced by ae ee . , © ‘9 aera, ~e Pee a 5 2 nnn * ; ta = > ah Ose, P Si* 2 see ae er Ct hy FF ae Va , a . vind > ae "4 of ve m / ait . Me. Se * ° +. & “ Rite oth, 5, bea” a 4 a Ra." “a ; oS ‘ae co dae val F ial ; . ee ee & 7 Js; d bs Yi Peek. Meer eae ee te ee Re +e, 7 : Ppt et Ps ew ee 2G ate ye 3 S.-i’ co go's Se rie “ee [wea ) de ae oe : ; . 5 , ee ee ’ ¥: bg PO 5: Seeh Se oe eS ao eet 2 ee 3 a + 2% 3 y $ * Pes ¥ Bs : v 7 Resolution Says That in-Co: physical encouragement in aie? the President should order the | a 5 ey Seat, agar ome A Las er ha ME Spa eh Pa ; see We as * 8 5 tags pe is ae pe Oe ae vob hy, : $ bd i i. # i oe 9 be “we trae. 6 - 4 ~ go ttt], ae en + Sue Ve ae amas OA ¢ “ 4 ae Tie te a. Pe rae ee ' , . ad Siete ¥ + lt sal ieee ae dy Pbgia hes ee RS stk ra Phew Sie Se PUES A one 5 ern ee eee f. ‘tomy coat iy Ay Peete Maa at slo Un Aa ide: ae £476 wat ‘ iw ++ * ’ * 4 + ame pre meage tween France and Great: Britain, : : aed - ¥ possible any embroi Lme n't 4 4 =o 2 a The infiuence of the chase 5k = 4, 2 § ? ~ oes . « z oe 7 x . “ Dian madteasteadini ade widauate cme. On

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ROW BIE ST AGRE ALAN: I Me REEL PO A A WRU BRI ees . iS ana? 7 a9 wee. y ae stolen | “Dynamite explosions could. not have produced the results found in 1850. declared. Y3i"7 under he ast of oi ca son the bodies,” Dr. Duva: dea Daily only, 50c a month: ‘Sunday, 5c a copy. ntered as goden ees nie tter July 17. at the 2 x .” : ee * or demonstration during the hearing. Under a court order, Sheriff's depu- Mo.. {ties stand guard at the entrance to . the court, with instruetions to search | Won ¥ tie Me RE SO MET Rae Se Bee RR oo. a) 4 CT > F Lanford sald, OC: | | spectators as they enter for firearms. | No announcement as yet has been | made as to the number of witnesses expected to be heard prior to the | submission ef evidence to a. grand | ‘jury. Nor can any authoritative es- | timate be given as to the length of time likely to be required to com- plete the inquiry. That the hearing will run through next week and prob- ably longer is generally accepted. Dr. B. M. McKoin, former Mayor of Mer Rouge, who returned here yesterday, accompanied by a New Orleans detective ang a Deputy Sher- iff of Morehouse rom Baltimore, where he was arrested on a charge |of murder, and who came to Louisi- ana voluntarily after a request for) his extradition was denied by Gov. | Ritchie of Maryland, is at liberty | ‘under $5000 bond. He was granted bail. on recommendation of State Attorney-General Coco, with an\un- derstanding, it is stated, that he re- main within the jurisdiction of the Louisfana courts. Judge Odom, before whom the hearing is being conducted, stated that the charge against Dr... McKoin ‘was the same as that originally made against him, that of murder. , The physician has declared rove 2 eager to present evidence to prove his in- nocence. | Dr. McKoin was in’ Monroe this cian of Oak Ridge, Morehouse |'Parish, signed McKoin’s bond. Dr. |McKoin is*no longer accompanied | by representatives of the State, but has personal friends with him at all times, especially in making trips be- tween Monroe and Bastrop, in the belief that\threats which he declares |» his Aife -have been made against might be carried: out: Klan Denies Complicity. Since the finding of the mutilated bodies of Daniel and Richard, the+ Morehouse Klan, through J. Ki Skip— worth,,exalted cyclops, and J. <A: Sylvester, regarded as spokesman, have denied klan complicity’ in the affair. Shipworth has stated, how- ever, that he expects to be arrested s “Gov. Parker will never be happy until he sees head lines in the paper’ saying the exalted cyclops of the’ Morehouse klan has been arrested.” Agents Permitted to Carry Pistols. Department of Justice agents will be permitted to retain their pistols when they enter the court room dur- ing the -hearing. This decision was reached at a conference this after- noon between agents here, T. Sem- mes Walmsley, assistant attorney general, and Fred L. Carpenter, sher- iff of Morehouse Parish. The con- ference was arranged after a pro- test had been made because agents » had been searched for weapons as they entered the court room at a previous hearing. Reports that Harold Teegerstrom, Carboén plant timekeeper, who dis- appeared last week and believed by Federal investigators to have been kidnaped, has been located could not be verified here. Sheriff Carpenter stated this afternoon that he had received no advices as to the where- abouts of Teegerstrom. J. F. Burnett, an employe of the Carbon plant, where Teegerstrom was timekeeper, was removed from the jail here today to a hospital at Shreveport for medical treatmenr. Burnett, held on a charge of murder in connection with the deaths of Maniel and Richard, was reported threatened with an attack of meumonia. He was accompanied to Shreveport by two Sheriff's deputies. Pageant to Be Presented. A pageant, “The Clinic of a-Mic- sionary Specialist.” will be presented this evening at the First Christian Church, Washington place and lHel- mont avenue, East St. Louis, by mem- — of the Women’s Missionary So- ‘tety of the church. DEVIL BANISHED REALM OF FOLK Dr, Slaten, in Chicagop DR Satan Used Only Frighten Adultsem™ Special to the Post-Dispatch, i ‘ CHICAGO, Jl.’ Jan. 6. they urge you to “go to? ha ‘you have no place to @6. “ | This is the comfogting ¢ ‘forth by Dr. Arthur - ’ Slaten, who was recently 4 from William Jewell Ce arty, Mo., because he classes in biblical literat ligious education that personal devil. Accepts Unitarian P te This optimistic ped osu come to inform Chicagé™ phosphorescent gentleman ¥ pitchfork and’ the bri C archaic idea. Dr. Slaten) cepted the pastorate of tie Unitarian Church of Austiia preach his first sermon | morning at the Park T But because there is satanic majesty fs no indicat evil and wickedness fF peared from the’ ‘worlds denyer asserted. a “The idea “of a’ devil, a’ tion “policeman and \egE | keeper, is used to frigh Dr. Staten deciared,.“in same fashion as the. be employed to scare ehildren Behawor.. The real way td good is for ua to realize wrong to do those things 9 against the social co; are harmful to the best ic s0cial group.’ Devil. Classed With He. banishes devils .to. of “charming folk-lore’. drives them away and 6@ sprightly little imps, which pares to “other creatures imagination; the Irish t Scotch- fairies, the Purit the negro voodoo and ‘h In his book, ‘What Je published last May, Dr. Sig the following sentenc, one) of that character which at job at William Jewell Colle many, Christian angels, n even satan have become® They know that the belief in however vital it may those who held that bet proof that the thing existed."’ # hd + i ——— An article by Dr §& just why he ws dism liam Jewell faculty will be page three of the editazial today's Post-Dispatch. Nora Bayes A ‘ Special to the Post- ne-Despanenel Pr NEW YORK, Jan. 6. of 64 West End aven # comedy actress, whose ftom band, Arthur A. Gordon, 7 the stage as Paul Gordon] an interlocutory decree @ last October, has taken’ ot papers for Irene Bobs known hereafter as Mrs. Bayes stated Irer died. July 30, 1914, a~ Irene. was born, and & father had brought her t of the Childrens’ Welfare it Nov. 28, 1921, left two and disappeared. " As a Physician, GLASSES Penge Mater a= year ate caane atic in, eumamar? ee ee PERIF YOU sEE D LENSES are the Iast COME IN Saas Sanaa La _ <* * s “id. Qn —* ¥ - and DEFECTS of the & Oculist and Optician a many thousands during 25 years’ practice in St. U4 ary preeee’ ny een Ga I have a gg changes required word im optics, they elt EY LOOK RETTER——voU LET VS DEMONSTRATE. — \G. MORITZ, Mm. | D. 55 a Rent + has 7.51; Cleveland, Detroit an : ey fajled. ng charges of extra (pal affairs, raised in by opponents of the bond issue to be vot Mayor Kiel yesterday t that the per capi ment in St. Louis of the 12 largest cities ry, and the actual taxatio est, with two exc the 12 cities. issue objectors, in sor have advanced lack that the money would t mally spent as a reason & the bonds for public img few persons maliciously, | | t number ignorantly, are idy to run down the city fn ' ~ live and to brag a =e in other cities,” Mayo just like the follo | adage that a pot of sz eva be found at the end Dow. There is much to praise and e mdemn in the administra ‘governmental affairs | However, the best pr os parison of the cost of ge * in St. Louis with other mg the 12 largest cities ¢ ed States.” contention always has Louts has about all tr os of other cities, from mental standpoint, the. Shut along with that the fe that St. Louis citizer iS for what they get than ne of other cities. Figures. © Me made the following stat f on the report of the Census Bureau in 19 hmental costs in the 12 s of the country: York, the largest cits per capita of $59.53; $47.99; Philac nore failed to report to th Bureau and you will h e@ your own deductions ast In Boston the ce 48; Los Angeles, $69.20; ®. $63.01; San Francisco, Buffalo, the twelfth city 7.18, while in St. Louls th c nent for each man, 'thild was orly $40.67. 4 in other words, it ce man, woman and child $18.96 more for city . than it cost the cit puis. It cost, in es . for each man, wor $7. 42 more for po cost the citizens of St. Fniladelphia, the cost of mt for each man, wor wa Was $6.94 more than ® In Boston the cost for each man, wor was $24.91 more than In Los Artgeles, Cal., } capita was $28.63 more is In Pittsburg the Was $22.44 more - In San Francisco ' More per capita t m. Louis, and in Buf more per capita than ei m0, & great many f * Louis use Kansas : as to what wonders. 1ed by the local go nd the cost of same, the same census i ene cost of government f mty for each man , $7.72 more than th = *rnment in St. Louis.” th Tabulations. i by the Detroit Bureau ¢ al Research, and publ tional Municipal R tT, 1922, which show = cost in St. Louis is t Mh two exceptions, am

Page 3

oe ~~ CLAS FEIN SORT oe « ‘ ae “ ERR A AEM ENR OS 8 em RRs a. © ee ee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nv ENT (OST Two Photographs of Woman Victim of $312,500 Jewel Theft, alll 7 HERE | Her Accused Dancing Partner Whom She Refuses to Prosecute ; Be. 2 | ty bil Hi ee SUNDAY MORNING, J ANUARY 7, 1923. JEWEL ROBBERY : eae | bm) NOT PREARRANGED Automobile Dealer at Party Attended by Mrs. Schoell- kopf Gives First Full Ac- count of What Happened. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH A, H. Montgomery Living in Luxury in Mexico City, Tries to Dodge Reporters “Brains” of $9,000;000 “Blind Pool” Swindle in: U. S. Says He Went There to Prepare De- fense; Steps Taken to Bring Him Back. a _ = rt. | } fh. : INTERIOR PORTFO DECLINED BY Secretary of Commerce Says Present Post Is of Utmost Im- portance and He Can Serve Best Thera. DC “i Ooo oe om» > ; wan igure on 12 Larg- ties to Refute Ex- ance Charge by geue’s Opponents. ) L TWO HAVE TAXATION RATE To ween ores or ae vend & By the Associated Press. ng WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.— An: by President Harding to , Secretary Hoover from merce Department to the I ri Department was declined by fogs today, because, as he said in cP lic statement, he has underta -- departmental reorganization ar “job is not yet complete.” | The Secretary of Comme he had been “highly compli by the offer of/the Interior lio, which Secretary Fall is By a Special Correspondent of the | to Europe to consult me in regard to Post-Dispatch. buginess matters.and informed me | MEXICO CITY, Mex., Jan. 6.—|that my name had been brought into Austin Howard Montgomery, said by |the fatlure of the Community Finance | United States Postoffice Inspectors'Co. and that the postal authorities we pode ara Mes . ” ‘uae. ‘had designated nte as the ‘master . | ndlers who fleece -| mind.’ MAN WAS ROUGHLY | USED, HE DECLARES - i 7 puat 2. 7 -~ | | : Paty —_ 2 ee more investors out of $9,000,000 last “Il determined to return to the arco appa A om ons cae yi’ | United States and set forth a defense . “= , a , | Mam L. Cunningham, told St. Louis | 42 vay sty 9: Fe ao? Phen cp policemen he could be found. tit. trip trom Maérid and reached Since a press dispatch from - = | Havana several weeks ago. I went to Baltimore to learn what local senti- ment was and there I found it ‘in- flamed to a point at which it was well nigh impossible to obtain a fair ‘ | :! ra : and Little to | an in Administra- : ————F of Governmental Af- Under Pain Inflicted on Her, She Helped the Thieves to Remove Costly Bracelets and Rings. Louis reached El Universal, leading daily journal ,here, telling the story of Montgomery's alleged asso- elation with the Community Finance | Co., he has been aurrounded by re- ' hearing. porters at his expensive apartment bei ‘ in Hotel Regis. As Montgomery | I went to New York and consult- greatest service by completi work he already has undertaken; He? added that the President entifely.! agrees with him. Hoover's statement follows: “T ac- tually feel highly complimented bys the suggestion of the Presidept; and by the large representation fréfm tite Western States that I should under- take the direction of the Department. of the Interior with its large pro- gram of development in the West. “The President entirely agrees with me, however, that the SQCTE$ sins taryship of Commerce at the pres: oct ent time is of the utmost impor-... tance, not only because of the. nec- ors essity of building up a department.iaw that will really meet the service : ETON tt AES SNE LIEN Te: EO LN I CLI ttt ee lat ABR ny cy eerie, ns | SAIN Ll Rt RU cme we. Smee SI tae eR LEI NE PPLE NEALE SELENA ETN ATER IIS Bienes sti Mattos on , in Chicago, Declares ~ sae a ) om St. Louis.” is by Paul Thompson, New Ye a “es 3 Rees ae > been ed personal friends and examiffed tho F a ie . speaks no Spanish and thé reporters : | . iq ing charges of extravagance pipe : Secs eee =a Lee | & By Leased Wire From the New York | a English sleds ential tas psrape | situation. There I found that in ; fe! sipal affairs, raised in some we pee $e sii oe ZA SAE * Ss cent Re ee sa aes eet, | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 'in French, with the result that the | my absence property belonging to my } a » by opponents of the mu- ges te ee, a ORs eae | NEW YORK. Jan. 6—Paul W. | pee 0” ‘| Wife had been seized, including her 7. fe by SENS Bo . | reporters, owing to Montgomery’s . ~ lil ‘Dond issue to be voted on |'Englehardt, automobile’ dealer who _|automobile. I had been previously - } Dona | |limited knowledge of French, con r. ayor Kiel yesterday issued attended the New Year's eve party | | “ ; apprised that automobiles which I +) Mayor & | cluded that “he was trying f avoid | fe gent that the per capita cost ,that ended with the robbing of Mrs./the igsues and that his general at- | had owned had been seised and were - ; +m at in St, Louis is the | _ re. : | iC... Hugo Schoelikopf of Buffalo |titude was in the highest degree sus-| in the hands of a Mr. ,Forsyth. catia as a 0 the 12 largest cities of the | = = —= | ee is See te ¥ At top are two views of Mrs. Irene [Of $312,509 worth of jewels, tonight | picious.”’ Trying to Obtain Affidavits. | y,and the actual taxation rate | ment, publi: school system. recrea- | Serna aes | Schoellkopf, who is the wife of a/|gave the first full account of what! When the writer saw him he; “After learning that it would be wes with two exceptions, | tional facilities and eleemosynary | | wealthy Buffalo broker. happened at the celebration in tha | agreed at once to give a statement. useless for me to submit the case on lised 1 a the 12 cities. institutions all compare favorably | | apartment of Frank Barrett Carman. | Ne says he will not receiye any more {my own story I determined to build se Only to aS 7 ue objectors, in some in-/| with the institutions of this charac- |! | that we should put an end to that It was a first hand tale that even the |Mexican newspaper men, as he is a defense by securing affidavits from Frighten Adults. kg m have advanced lack of con-/|ter in any of the large cities o% the pay P police had sought with scant suc-/ half persuaded that they deliberate- | people acquainted with the case, so I | : wid en the money would be eco- | world. Therefore, we are not only. cess. _ly misconstrue him. He referred to| came to Mexico where I could attend A : One thing that stood out in tho/the following headline in one of/to the matter without interruption.” |Phase of our connection with the | late war.” te 4 'the Post-Dispatch. an GO, IL, Jan. 6.—When you to “go to the devil” ‘no place to go. P the comfotting doctrine # 3 Dr. “Arthur Wakefiel@™ ia d ho was-zecently dismissed illiam Jewell College, 4 .. because he taught hig@ m biblical literature and re-' ducation that there is po. devil. . ts Unitarian Pastorate, ~~ ptimistic pedagogue hag inform Chicago that the rescent gentleman with the and’ the brimstone is gm jea. Dr. Slaten has age” le pastorate of the Third: m Church of Austin and will fis first sermon Sunday ,at the Park Theater. a @Cause there .is no reak Majesty is no indication that” wickedness have disap.” from the ‘world, the devil’ serted. nae a aGea “of a’ devil, a combines: teman and expert) books S used to frighten adulte® 2 declared, “in much» the hion as the bogey man & wto scare ehildren into g * The real way to-meke Or ug ’to realize thaf. it 0 do those things which the social conscience, whic] aful to the best ideals of the, roup.” 3 Classed With Fairies. | é. Tye Mag has. $47.99; a, wevela@nd, Detroit and Bal- sens ei ‘ your own | eductions as to why ally spent as a reason for not | the bonds for public improve- fer ‘persons maliciously, and a umber ignorantly, are ever to run down the city in which ye and to brag about condi- ‘Other cities,” Mayor Kiel) t 1 e followers of the age that & pot of gold can. Pay fi be found at the end of the | er 4s much to praise and little | denin in the administration of | pyvernmental affairs ih » St. | ever, the best proof is| arigon of the cost of govern- in St. Louis with other cities | dhe 12 largest cities of the ay St 8. beg ‘contention always has been yuis has about all the ad- is of other cities, from a gov- nt I standpoint, the Mayor Ut along with that the claim le that St. Louis citizens pay fer what they get than do the sof other cities. Quotes Figures. | made the following statement, ion the report of the United “Ce Bureau in 1921, on tai costs in the 12 largest Ohthe country: — } York, the largest city, has er capita of $59.53; Chicago’ Philade|phia, EY 3 report to the Cen- 3 you will have to | #8 Boston the cost was getting best, but we are getting that government at a_ decidedly rate than the other cities.” SENATE VOTES FOR IMMEDIATE RETURN lower OF TROOPS ON RHINE. --—— —— Continued From Page One. in a sentence by insisting that de- ferment of action during the pre- vailing crisis would have been pref- erable, but nothing remained now but to rdopt the resolution. as of- fered by, Reed of Missouri modified by New of Indiana. Business Interests Active. While Hughes made his views known, and the Senate took decisive action, American business interests. the United States, sion of the new overtures that can be made the interested Governments concerning the sum of reparations Germany will be able to pay. This had been postponed during the con- ference of Premiers. ~It was announced that Julius H. Barnes, president of the commerce body, and some 200 leading business men are preparing to attend the sec- ond general meeting of the Internn- tional Chamber of Commerce in Rome, beginning March 18. Rep- resentative financiers and mists from 30 nations will be pres- ent. The subject of reparations is a government as good as the'| good | | Ruhr jable distance L, led by the Chamber of Commerce of | cage resumed discus- | econo- | FRANK CARMAN. ———— — many, Reed said, has cost this coun- try $275,000,000, of which Germany | /has paid but $34,000,000. with little prospect of making additional pay- ' ments. and “Are the American troops in the district?” inquired Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut. “The Ruhr district is a consider- away,” interrupted “We may agree.” possible trouble. A heavy sibility résts today on those holding public office. them out of the way of trouble.” “The psychological moment has arrived,’’ said Hitchcock «Democrat. Nebraska), , tense. vent | Ruhr district. ‘be a ; Germany.”’ |a stabilizing force tn Germany. ' was the greatest mistake that we d!4 Senator | { resumed. Reed, | | “they are too close to the scene of | respon- | The only safe way is . ' (to bring our troops home and get |_ troops,” | tana, “has had a highly pacificatory ' influence. _would have been better ‘The + presence of American The retention of the troops was a highly commendatory course. Situation Tense, Walsh Says. “I do not like to see our troops remain longer. The situation Apparently nothing can pre- France from occupying | the In effect that would renewal of the war against said Walsh, Democrat, Mon- | | detailed narrative was the brutality | ' is 'that in | | } “Tam utterly opposed to the resv- | Nelson, . Republican, “Our troops have been It lution,” said Minnesota. not enter the League of Nations. with a few reservations. than they are today. “It was the greatest mistake that we did not ratify the treaty of Ver- Ssailles with a few changes. peanut politics about 1000 soldiers abroad to stabilize conditions.”’ “It is inopportune to adopt this | Mrs. Schoellkopf, | ,ing camp, received a lieutenantcy | November, 1921, nine months before | and returned from France a captain. | the of the robbers. Under pain inflicted | on her, Mrs. Schoellkopf helped | them take off the costly bracelets | from her forearm and the rings | from her fingers so they would not | tear her flesh. Also,’ she was not | lured into the apartment beneath | which the party was held, as! was first understood, but was, caught in a trap hurriedly laid by the mysterious ‘‘Marshall,”” who sup- plied liquor to the party-and evi- dently planned the robbery hurried- ly,-without prearrangement. Englehardt is an overseas veteran who went to the Plattsburgh train- | He previously met Mrs. Schoell- Conditions| kopf and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. | in Europe; Mann, of New York. The Manns the papers: ‘“‘Montgomery Is Inno- cent, but He Is in Hiding.” Reporters Watching Him. In the meantime the reporters are lying in wait for him outside the hotel, and, whether or not the Unit- ed States Government officers come here to get him, it will take the ne- gro flunky engaged to w&tch the front door all his time to protect Montgomery to his automobile if and when he ever decides to make a sally. Summarized, Montgomery's state- ment concerning his connection with the Community Finance Co. is that he withdrew from the enterprise in investiga- authorities, He says he customer company, following tion by the Postoffice went into bankruptcy. has affidavits that every ‘planned a New Year's eve party at/| received what was coming to himin ’ This is | home. their home, and Englehart and his wife one for New Year's day at their He called Mann “Daddy.” Thought of “Backing Out.” “On the last day of the old year who had come | resolution now, in view of the ex!-| from Buffalo, telephoned that the ‘gency that has. arisen,” said New. ‘party in the evening would be held “There is grave danger that the ac- at the apartment of Frank Carman,” “when the question of | keeping our troops longer on the| Rhine should be seriously consid- | In my opinion they are there of Versailles.’’ suggestion ered. under the treaty At Hitchcock's the 'ocrat, _ “This resolution,” said Pomereno, | Out ofthe party. form of the resolution was changed | from prominently placed on the program. | to an expression of opinion by the In the meantime, the matter of | Senate. the request to the President | | tion of the Senate will bé misunder- stood.’”’ Resolution Extraordinary. The Yresolution was pronounced } i ' Engelhardt said, in the office . of | Frederick E. Goldstein, whom he | has retained as counsel. “I had never met Carman and/§ “most extraordinary” by Jones, Dem-| told Mrs. Schoellkopf that I thought New Mexico. Democrat, Ohio, ithe President.” Prompt return of the troops was /}#!! be congenial. ' “is an affront to/| not to. saying that she had known |Carman for years and that we would | Mrs. Englehardt and I would back | So I consented to I had met Mr. and Mrs. Albert the nature of dividends up to the time he severed his connection. “During all the. time that I was /connected with the company I know of my own knowledge that funds in- trusted to us by customers were used in stock market operations which we conducted through a number of brok- erage houses,’ said Montgomery. ‘“‘I understand there were several changes of ownership in the com- pany after I left. “Meanwhile, the health of Mrs. Montgomery and of my eldest son, Howard, became such that I decided She begged me |to take them to Switzerland last Au- | rest in Mexico City. gust. We sailed under the protection of a Later I took them to France. United States passport and traveled under our correct names. We even Montgomery has not decided whether he will voluntarily return to | the United States at this time. Press ‘dispatches have stated that the |American Post, Office Department, through the Secretary of State, is considering the question of asking the Mexican Government te extradite him. However, there is no indication that his arrest has been requested. ‘Cunningham to Re Taken to New | York on Federal Warrant. Cunningham, who was arrested /here Christmas day when he was es- ' corting Mrs. Montgomery and -her three children from Montreal, Can., to Mexico City, will be taken back to | New York this evening on a warrant charging him with having used the mails in a scheme to defraud. He has been in jail since his arrest, hav- ‘ing been unable to furnish a $5000 bond. | Mrs. Montgomery, in checking out of a St. Louis hotel a week ago, stated |that she intended to vist relatives in ' | Chicago. | |Action Taken to Bring Montgomery Back to Stand Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.—Rush DPD. Simmons, Chief Postal Inspector /here, said today that unofficial in- |formation had reached him that | Austin H. Montgomery is under ar- Simmons do- _Clared that action has been taken two ‘bring Montgomery back to the | United States to stand trial for ‘al- leged violation of the postal laws. It is understood Mexico will be asked - } needs of the whole community, ‘but,t/ also in view of the economic proby «w lems growing out of the war, ray “The reorganization of the departs .. ment has made great progress, but.‘ the job is not yet complete. @sany:.!) questions before the administration »:‘) in which the department is - don Fes 54 Federal Indictments Returried.**" * KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Co as Fifty-four indictments were re- turned today by the Federal grand ya jury for the District of Western,” | Missouri. Although the indictments” ~ were not made public, it was re- ported the majority were jn nay-".,. cotic and liquor cases. Se ties a Dr. Amos Probably Will Recover. de ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. — an JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. Gea ge Dr. O. E. Amos, physician, who. waa,¢ shot yesterday by T. J. Simcoe, DLO - sy tographer, probably will recover, ac-. Ay cording to attending physicians, Dr... Amos is at St. Mary's Hospital...» ts sails a oie. ~ er waiting 20 minutes, I saw +wo- 44 men trying to get into the house. at. 7) No. 64, instead of 64. They proved: » to be detectives. The fleeing: men; «\ had put the hall bells im the... house we were in out of commis-,»> sion. ° ae te “The detectives, Mrs. Schoelikopf, 4.) Carman and myself went to hades lower apartment and remained there :», CON 2 AA Ma, Ate RE 5 a oe ey SLO TELAT, OO ONO re Ne = seh niga teeta ok ee tenia LL ee ee ee registered at London notels under | our own names. /to order his deportation,‘and that Visited by Cunningham. ‘he will be arrested when his ship There Under Terms of Armistice, | urged by McKellar, Democrat, Ten- | £°- It was explained by Lodge that! nessee. | Zaylor of Riverside drive through “It would have been the part of | Mrs. Schoellkopf, but not Mrs. Bu- nishes devils to the wming folk-lore’ and ee ee n Francisco, $53.04, until 5 o’clock in the morning, look-, .'», fixing a maximum sum for Germany ing for evidence. The bed was.ruf-,9, to pay will be considered here by mem away and even . the r little imps, which he comes ».“other creatures of the bn; the Irish banshees, the fairies, the Puritan witche@. ©. voodoo and ‘hants.’” | book, ‘What Jesus Taught,”| d last May, Dr. Slaten e Wing sentenck, one of m ny maracter which cost him Bi filliam Jewell College: ™ tian angels, demons an have become unrea w that the belief in a thing; vital it may have been ft > held that belief, is f the thing ever actually rticle by Dr. Slater, tellim y he -w&s dismissed from Wit Mt faculty will be found’ ® of the editarial section @ ost-Dispatch. os 2 Ly “= dus in 8. Bayes Adopts a Girl. }th Post-Dispatch. ee YORK, Jan. 6.—Nora Bays est End avenue, musio ‘Actress, whose fourth hu rthur A. Gordon, knowh @ le as Paul Gordon I, obtain flocutory decree of div or, has taken‘ out adc Irene Bobe, who wilt ifter as Leonora Bay stated Irene’s ne 30, 1914, a week am born, and that i brought her to the OFF Midrens’ ‘Welfare Federaue® 1921, left two weeks’ ‘haa a t ® teugd Te * & vas m. ’ ™ at Pe — 4 Ae £54 To tet all” AE —_ te eee eee & * 5 es «f F ¥ + a Fo sig @ #0 S re 2 x ™ aS: a ee P : ne r ee be xi + % . —_ = > ee et OF .* > we strlee Seo Vag at egy Peay i: ais fale, the twelfth city in size, /wale in St. Louis the cost fament for each man, woman b was only $40.57. words, it cost for | man and child in New 26 More for city govern- an it cost the citizens of ™ It cost, in the city of. be } for each man, woman and w)42 more for government est the citizens of St. Louis. “tee the cost of govern- seach man, woman and $6.94 more than in St. #m Boston the cost of gov- -0F each man, womhn and *924.91 more than in St. nb | Arigeles, Cal., the cost $28.63 more than in * In Pittsburg the per cap- Was $22.44 more than in | Im San Francisco it was wee per capita than it was = and in Buffalo it was © per capita than in St. {RIN 4 Ag “at many persons here Bo what won City as an = +o What wonders are ac- } By the local government / ne cost of same, but we *he same census report, = % €Overnment in Kan- wF each man ,woman and #172 more than the cost Ment in. St. Louis.” mation Tabulations. Presented figures, com- =~ Hetroit Bureau of Gov- Re h, and published !n imi Municipal Review in paee2, Which show the ac- in St. Louis is the low- me exceptions, among the 1u These figures were} now the rate on $1000 -*e cities, on a basis of SS @88essed valuation. i basis of 100 per ment, Mayor KieW sail, #*s show the following bode on $1000 assessed eNew York, $27.40; Chi- > Philadelphia, $27; me8; Cleveland, $24.60; 29; Boston, $32.74; Bal- 7%; Pittsburg, $33.24; m0, $84.70, and Buffalo, mere! the rate of as- 1 St. Louis is the lowest ef est cities with the excep- eveland, our rate tLeing #2 0. greater, and Bal- “aed Assessment is $3.06 on eures are authoritive,” Ought to prove conclu- Barpes and his associates. It is possible the amount may be deter- mined prior to the March meeting. Following the conference between Senator Lodge and Secretary Hughes it was determined to pigeonhole in- definitely the Robinson bill, author- izing the President to name one or | more American official representa- tives on the Reparations Commission.» Neither Ambassador Harvey nor the committee. ~ Expressing the belief that official participation at present is ‘‘inoppor- tune and inadvisable,”’ Secretary Hughes informed Lodge that he would send the committee a written summary of what had been accom- plished by Mr. Boyden and his asso- ciates serving unofficialiy on _ the Reparations Commission. It was said this would not be available for several days. A great mass of material must be digested to sift out the facts of importance it is desired to lay before the com- mittee. . Reeds Offers Resolution. “Europe is in a highly inflamma- ble /condition,’’ Reed. remarked on putting in his resolution. “If -trou- ble does break out it»may become embarrassing to our little force on the Rhine. If France invades Ger- many our troops might be attacked, and the moment word is brought to America that American blood has been shed the cry will go up to avenge that act. It is time to get our troops away fro mthaft.hell-pot they are brewing over there.’ This language was not too strong to describe likewise the fears and apprehensions of administration leaders, who, however, are not re- luctant to take advantage of this convenient avenue to retreat from the administration’s recent forced advances toward participation in Europe's troubles. The Reed resolution was accepted by vote of 57 to 6. Those voting in the negative were: Nelson, New, Reed of Pennsylvania, Sterling, Re- publicans and Myers and Williams, Democrats. Text of Resolution. The resolution follows, the second paragraph being suggested by Sena- tor New; a close friend of the Pres- ident and a member of the Foreign Relations Committee: '“Resolved, that it is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the President should order the im- mediate return to the United States of all troops of the Uniteg States now stationed in Germany. “In giving this expression of its opinion the Senate disavows any un- friendly or : attitude toward | anise or nations of Europe.” trodps in Ger- * ae ATT American troops went to the Rhine | under the terms of the armistice and | wisdom to bring them home remained under the treaty of peace with Germany. ; “France and Germany quested that the troops said Lodge. “American sentiment,” continued Lodge, ‘“‘is crystallizing in withdrawing American troops from Germany. The military both re- conflict {s near. It is most de- Plorable that France should take the position she does.’ I do not favor re- buking France, but there is no long- er occasion for American troops re- maining in Europe. I hope there will be no disorders or war. There is no possible reason why we should permit ourselves to be embroiled.” “I do not share the apprehension displayed by the Senator from Mis- sourl and others,” said Wadsworth (Republican, New York). believe the danger indicated really confronts the little band over there.” Reed (Republican, Pennsylvania), declared the troops should be with- drawn soon, but not at this time be- cause of the crisis that has drisen. Lodge, the Republican leader. came into the debate, saying he had | always favored recall of the troops and that’ his only hesitation. now arose from doubt as to the effects in the reparations crisis. Lodge Opposes Taking Sides. “Just at this moment,” . said Lodge, ‘a situation has arisen in which I should be very sorry to see the United States take sides—I do not mean as between France aid Germany, but as between France and Great Britain, who have come to a break on the question of the settlement of reparations. “We seek no reparation and never have sought any. We have always adhered to the statement in that respect by President Wilson, and I think very rightly, and I for one have no desire to see the United States drawn into taking part in any attempt to settle the question of reparations, which concerns al- together these who are seeking th> reparations. “We may have an indirect inter- est, which is entirely protected by our unofficial’ observers who have been there. But I feel that it would be very unfortunate if any thing we do today should be construed as taking sides. I do not think that is the intent of the mover of the reso. lution. It is not our business to decide between the differing views of the allied and associated Powers, ‘who are attempting to settle, the question: of reparations with Ger. ‘many. “That is the only objection to the resolution. I think the troops ought to be withdrawn. I wish they ‘had been withdrawn long ago, and + 4 ” ee ay : * wae a Pia re Pa aoe | favor of | policy of; ‘France has caused the belief that a other witnessss will be called before | new j remain,” | | mission. long ago,” he said. “If France invades Germany we will be placed embarrassing position.” “As I see the situation legally,” said Underwood. Democrat, Louis- iana, minority leader. “there is no reason for these troops to remain on the Rhine except for the settlement involved in the Reparations Cor- If we are not directly in- | volved in the findings of that com- |mission, for what Purpose except a sentimental “T do not | purpose these troops be there?” LEGION WANTS $4,500,000 FOR 36,950 UNPAID BONUS CLAIMS ee Legislature Will be Asked to Submit Bond Issue to Make Payments. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—The legislative committee of the Amer'- can Legion will ask the general as- sembly to submit a $4,500,000 bon-1 issue to take care of the 36,950 un- paid bonus claims. The committe? also will ask the legislature to make can | ' in an! ' : | ‘ i i } } i i ' ' i | | ' } ; i ; i | chanan, of Pelham. She was a friend of the Manns. ‘Mrs. Schollkofp also mentioned “Subsequently Cunningham came ‘reaches an American port. the fact that it was her fortv-fifth birthday and incidentally she has had one smile at least, since the un- fortunate happenings, over some of the papers picturing her as 38. Well. we arranged to go to Carman’s and | I engaged a table for 10*at the Little Club afterward. | “As we learned afterward, Mrs. Schoellkopf had been at Carman’s | apartment that morning. We all met there at 3 o’clock in the after- noon. We were introduced § all around and someone suggested a game of poker to while away the afternoon. “Then came the dinner, ser#ed by two maids. Dinner over, we _ re- newed the poker game, and some- one suggested that a drink might not go amiss. Carman was asked if he had anything and he said he had not, but that the knew where he could get some. He went into teh hall, leaving the door open, and called downstairs, ‘Oh, Marshall.’ The door of the apartment below available through appropriation the |opened and Carman called, ‘Have $465,000 which was paid to the State | you a bottle of Scotch?’ in premiums on the first $15,000,000 bonus bond issué. Senator Frank H. Farris of Rolia will be asked to handle the bonus legislation in the Senate while it. wil! be sponsored in the House by Rep- resentative Miles Bulger of Kansas City. On Jan. 1 the soldier's bonus com- mission had pafld 106,555 claims to- taling $14,171,815. The commission has received 143,400 applications for the State bonus. Job Uniform Swindle Costs $75. Edwin Schmitt of 8415 Lemp ave- nue toldé the police yesterday how he had been swindled out of $75 by a man who represented himself as the head of an express company and who promised Schmitt ~a job as watchman for the company. Schmitt was to furnish*the $75 for a uni- form and other articles. On a Broadway car yesterday the “em- ployer” .told Schmitt to go to Union Station and wait for him in a room there. Schmitt learned the man was not known there. Another man lost $50 in~a similar fashion last week. ela MoCahill, Aétress, Married. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Angela McCahill, actress, today became the bride of Henry Summers Chatfield, a manufacturer, who lives in Eliza- beth, N. J. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Florian Wid- man Officiating. Miss McCahill ap- peared with Jane Cowl in “Malara- *? leco, .“* % ; tw Se ; * o | | { | | i ‘Surely,’ came a voice from below. As Car- man came back into room, Mrs. Schoellkopf said to him, ‘I thought you didn’t know that man.’ ‘Marshall” Gets Into Game. “Presently a man came up with a bottle of Scotch in his hand. He was introduced as Mr. Marshall. Carman spoke to him quietly and then asked us what he ought to pay for the liquor. was all right. Carman said Mar- shall wanted $14. There was some discussion over the price and, that settled, Marshall noted we were playing cards and asked if he might sit in. Mrs. Schoelikopf had just dropped out of the game and paid $87 in cash, which she had lost. She said she was tired of playing. That left a vacant seat, so Marshall was invited to take it. “As the game went on someone remarked, “This is a dry party.’ Mar- shall volunteered to go downstairs and get another bottle of Scotch. which he did. When he came back we d k it and played a little while longer. With the drinks, the poker was getting to be a farce, and I de- clared that I had everyone beaten. Finally I laid down my hand, show- ing a straight flush: The only one left against me had a pair of threes. That broke up the game. Discussion Over Check. ° “We began to settle and I came out $16 ahead. Mrs. Engelhardt had lost $14, so I assumed her debt and announced I didn’t want the $2. Carman lost $130 and gave a check. Marshall offered a-check for $10, which Carman previously had,made. Bome one said $10) out to one of the maids and Marshall evidently had cashed. There was some discussion over accepting a eheck from Marshagl, as no one knew him except Carman, who, it was suggested, should take the check. “It was settled somehow and Marshall asked if we wouldn't like to drink in the New Year with a lit- | even started to take her baby shoul- der strap pins and, she said, she tle champagne. No one objected, and he went downstairs and came up with a bottle of wine and some glasses. on a tray. - We drank the wine and then started dancing. “Carman and Marshall danced with all the ladies except Mrs. Schoellkopf, who was a wall flower. She drank half a glass of cham- pagne, and that wasall. It was then midnight. We continued to dance until 1 o’clock, Mrs. Schoellkopf sit- ting against the wall and watching Marshall. “Finally she jumped up and said, ‘I’m going.’ We stopped dancing and Marshall said he would leave. He went downstairs. Mrs. Schoellkopf put on her coat and said good-night, opening the door and going out, the others leisurely getting ready to go. It seemed only about five minutes until Mrs. Schoellkopf burst back into the apartment. She staggered to the table in the middle of the room and exclaimed, ‘I’ve beon robbed!’ Face Out and Bleeding. “Her face was cut and bleeding and she had a pillow case in one hand that was covered with biood. Her corsets were opened and her clothes disarranged. “She saiqd that as she had gone downstairs a man with a sandy mustache who, Carman said, must have been McGowan, one of the three who lived In thé apartment he rented them, met her in the hall and put his arm around her neck. She thought he was trying to give her a friendly New Year's hug, but he had something that smelled like chloroform in his hana and clasped it to her mouth, dragging her into the apartment at the same time. “Marshall and the third man, Lewis, took hola of her, she d. The three lifted her to a bed, Mo- Gowan holding his hand over her mouth so she could not scream. She said she struggled and Lewis, who also was identified by Carman, and was short and stockily built, said to her, ‘If you breathe a word I'll kill you; I've only been out of jail two days.’ The two men with Marshall —McGowan and Lewis—bdoth had standing lamps. She struggled and they stuffed a pillowcase in her mouth. They tore at her rings a:d bracelets and, she said, she pleaced with them not to tear her flesh and finally took the jewelry off. ‘The 'man holding the chloroform to her /mouth was so intent on getting the jewels that she did not lapse into complete unconsciousness. They pleaded, ‘Oh, don't take those!’ They desisted, she said, and also left her fur coat, which she also begged them not to take. Even Took Ch “Then one of them,” shé sald, “called out, ‘Get a cab.’ The three ran out of the apartment gnd by 6. struggling she freed herself from the cords that bound her hands and feet and managed to get upstairs. She had a black brief case with her, with two bottles of champagne in it, and they even took that. “I telephoned to police headquar- ters and after waiting 10 minutes went down to the street and whis- tled and called ‘police.’ Finally, aft- fled and the place in disorder. Then ~~ Mrs. Schoellkopf went to the Ritz... in a taxicab. ? eas “Marshall, as best I can 4de-.... scribe him, was of medium height. ,.. smooth shaven, with dark hair, His |. eyebrows met. He wore a double-. .., breasted blue suit and tan shoes.” ,- Associate of Schoellkopf ves. A new aspect was lent to the case ‘with the arrival here of former Senator George F. Thompson, busi- ness clate and personal repre” sentative of C. P. Hugo Schoellkopt, - who will| make an independent in-..4 vestigation in behalf of Mrs. Schoell= an» kopf. » ag té “We merely intend to protect her..;. in this,” he told reporters. “I haye,. not had time to analyze the case suf.,,.., _ ficiently to make any statement. I,+, will do so Monday.” wiih: ie ee Although Sohoellkopf, wha. had. p/ been in Buffalo since last Tuesday,.,, ~ accompanied Thompson, he a ee tered incognito at an uptown hotel, ~ and denied himself to reporters. ,,. Thompson said Mrs, Schoelikopf had ,, been misrepresgetted in many of thas, published stories. He denied that..7¢ = 2 reservations had been made f on any steamship sailing to OT RI malty, a IREMLEY MONDAY SPECIAL! SIXTH AND bas Worth While at the Big Store “Wh the Crowds Go’’ it he . DF setasstm deepen, se aera RIN A > 6 gece raneteendns = ME EWA ong sarees BIGGEST BREAD VALUE elty t. Louis. You notice all In the of 6 = psecey ier a ih Ray: Real sage ~~” hae aoe here Ornate 4 ° \ Cw a ‘ * CT A ee lis AE ep: Op. Pl. POE. SN bE ya ah ee a -_- ; a eee er eee) ee Aa tren a yeh Mido ater tte aida mia, dene 24) Pate Sheil, st 2 ee at-ns aancs gate tet eh ni en aoe poe aed ead, PMN taeda as ees ee et eT

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a WJ Ps de » ee aa Me ARR «2 eo "7 ap? ae eit > ‘ ; eR Bache it Sok . . a wt, On Hand ‘Un SALE OF Pj PLAYER PI PHONOGRAP re . |” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. BILL DRAWN FOR Mas stem osmess\cTATE EPIGIATOR HAS. {Mle stusnnn OA. &K A -PECISTRATION IN ANTEPRIMARY MEASURE | ] | OLIIS COUNTY ‘Botts of Audrain Would Have Executive Heads of 16 Batavia. Labor Organi Party Conventions Name State | | zations Called for MARSEILLES, Jan. 6.—The radio and Judicial Candidates. “If We Can Make a Settile- By the Associated Press. ‘of the north temporate regions ot | Measure Would Provide for Jan, 14. By the Associate’ Press. me: ect- station here reports that the Japa- ge coger Wok tes nese steamer Dakar Mafu has sent a NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Vilhjalmur | the world.” ° Ss eee . 9? : ad merit, Others Will Follow, ' Stefansson, Arctic explorer, today | Development of the Arctic country Two Election Commission , i: . oan - er ome : ' i i | | 4 v > ve -———o ne eee » ° and Se RS ON TS «eo Sccrt - on The Dakar Maru, of 4384 tons, was last reported, Nov. 23, as arriy- ing at Batavia, Dutch East Indies, on the trip from Yokohama to Ham- burg. TURKS PUT ISSUE OF WAR OR PEACE UP TO a ae | ee — c ‘ By the Jefferson City Correspondent eo © Pees ‘ a4 get F » i 2 GOES THE PRICE $ rd >. 3 Sa Two months ago tinued shipping pianow ts try dealers and ordered # turned to St. Louis, Tix been thoroughly 3 cleaned, polished, tuned’y ulated. THEY. ARE ® TOP CONDITION, 7 WE'VE GOT TO Um Our fourth aud fitth Pig jammed and packed with JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Ja Board in Chicago on IR ee ‘ian | Railroad Labor Board in meg eee Representative Botts of Audri | Monday. Jan. 15 tq co sider the County has prepared for introduc- | railroads’ request formar duction iv. tion in the House a measure provid- | wages, elimination of time and a) ALLIES ing party conventions for the nomi-| yale for overtime and other work- | ‘nation of State officers and judicial | jng agreements, at which meeting | officers for the higher courts, in- ! ne chief éxecutives of thé fiv* trans- ‘stead of the present method of nom-| portation brotherhoods will appear. ~|inations by primaries. OFF 10 SHOE CONVENTION ing of the executive chiefs 16 standard railroad unions has collision been called for Sunday, Jan. 14, in | Chicago, to. discuss the situation re- certainly would be made within the next géneration, Stefansson asserted. | efforts to proving to a_ skeptical! The temperature 1000 feet above within a decade or two/the North Pole in July, he said, was | garding the strikes called nearly two / world, that ‘about the same as that 1000 feet | ‘TWO OTHER BILLS | years ago on the Atlantic, Birmine- } the north polar ocean will be crossed | _above France in April, the light con- | TO BE INTRODUCED ham & Atlanta and the Missouri & North Arkansas railroads. : : . . FO DISCUSSIONS iy a network of commercial eho: | ditions were ideal. An Arctic rowte | TART TOMORROW |‘ routes and that the arctic ré-| from London to Tokio, he pointed | | ” hes ' | ions, hitherto Known as mysterious, | out, CLEVELAND, of the wireless call for assistance after a as a path of commercial air routes |career as an explorer, to devote his Delegation. Days. ‘tits s a | Gentieaed From Page One. oe regime of special tribunals for for-| poi, measure handles each ward ‘eigners. It was declared by the/in St. Louis as a county and pro- of the Post-Dispatch. n. su | eciesniaann with the meeting of * 26¢ | length of one charted from west to, | French .and Italians that lands, will be The meeting is said to have a° would be only two-thirds the ' uninhabitable the capitula- | vides for the election of delegates to gene + soa - ‘ : _ mieAhe ~ . _ : ; . | to 7 *.* * : . ¥ i* ; .f Pa! eh ae _ = , ~ ~ ogee er eee = aera oy, in Oy Os « —o thine ee sseanaittinn etuatiasemeniin» aa dame ed ee a Oe Oy, “ee allie atthe A a te A A Ny a te =~" * ee ee i ek oe 2 eed o tn. gre > . sor Ml m~ ~ - » nl a - a am a _ . . = one ate oe ee . a? oe eo tie Mt - fh . a % id ere ye -—~ 09 PO Qs ~ Ser scr a ee | - a eee ee ee Oe ly ly tytn Oe wR HO * Beer caw ee 6 ae. - & AR A Pe Ny eee a - _ a . Pe A ag yee _— ee Ee ee Ss wes “e? 2 Te OE EE et gee Ope ee ow ee OT ET Et te —— en QP NO he OO AINE GDS Lay Sin lg EE ey ro aH Mie Me} : re git tr ~ Mie, en oe te tennling le cere Os Ne A ily ty lly ell ; ‘ oft se rm: Fd ¥ aa Ne hi ae - ‘ ' source of developed resources unlim- American Commissioners “4s HDistuss World Problems in Regard to Bearing on Pay- ment of Obligations: By_ the Associated Press. wie ANASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—-Mem- bers of the American Debt Fund- | eee “*Commission prepared at a caereeehgur conference this after- ,.nhoon for the opening Monday of' WS dS HA? discussions on en arrange- aternentsfor. funding Great -Britain’'s war-time debt to the United States. Their views, members said upon “SRE ng were in accord. on ‘‘general Sikpoiey.” “& MAIS the commission was in -ses- sidn "Gov. Nerman of the Bank of | “> Hight, a member of. the British | YA Megation, wasa caller at the Treas- | envmaTY¥" Tn the course of a talk with ‘aaKewspafier men; he expressed hope | WHOot dh@early agreement on British | @ebt Tending questions, adding that. if it'so happened it would be-a great | step taqward solution of existing | world problems. | “We view’ the-situation as a great, : Acipus cycle of debts,” Gov. Norman | — aoa Geka Ps it. looks like here in. 1) Qradeington is the ‘place to niake the | , Sereirit’ prdak tn that cycle. | .* ii}, Saf wee cam. make a. settlement | Ox thetwodther settlements will follow. | es “style Willfiee like knocking a nine-pin; | it is a start.” | iqgbi@bv.idNorman. said in ie itieatotiie British. delegation | wyihemtegtthe Monday conference with a 4) Cloabitsinte.. American. commission- “i @iedgkowise said they were ready to | JHyetto aficithe tables and talk it over. | wtwHPircresWere continued,reports, how- | . s th euér, ethat the British representa- | tives were prepared to lay down a | {odpeestam.as a basis for beginning » « vthé negotiations. i -enaiq oWerld Problems Discussed. ee wih oOFt mia. learned that the American " , i. Commissioners had gone. over the jyaiittiale category of World’ propiems in MigheiroBiecugsion today. This was as- {aimuatied to mean that they had con- ' wpomidered:them from angles in which © Sptiaevemight possibly effect a debt - welupding arrangement with the Brit- ' yydor fyuire funding by Great Britain S witenwellhes by the United States 4 a wha Herein support in several quar- Be gy Ssueiier P eingy: s egg tag S lg at every natic y : vite nee States also owes Gyeat 7 j and-it was said to be only —_ HE aati to suppose that the forth- ah capping negotiations, if successful, ae erie OY (ha Y down a precedent. taster be) , Mellon Optimastic. a a « uqnan regen _pelihoncy weld at f th o ie AM - é Pere citeratod, after the con- »,, expressions of hope that rly agreement would result fem, the ‘British delegation’s visit. sas declared that while no action bin Of, & ding nature had been taken, id erican Commissioners Knew y well effect, would | cs, os t AE HEB 1 5. or “5s —” Se 3 4 “EE ed e. oly where they stood on many phases of problems likely to . goqe Ppfore the joint meeting. This ee Was interpreted in some quarters as '} imdicating that the discussions to- > «. day involved what answer should be ae" n&ide 40 some of the many possible -@ propofitions that might be laid down ‘® be thé British. eae Ze, ‘'The® American delegation, it wes Bes’ > explaifed, always must stay within provisions of the law by which was created. The various phases of tt ent between the law’s max- imum, and minimum provisions, | wwever, were regarded as certain to | © have entered into the talk . of the! - , .Aamerigan Commissioners. Mr. Mel- «4 lem said, however, that the- dis- « c@ssions had not gone to such .. lemgths; adding that they had been + oWfy éf a general nature. “CRUISER ADRIFT NORTH ATLANTIC COAST » ®NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Brit- th avexiliary cruiser Dorin, from Whiich®an 8. O. 8. call was received > w*week ago, is intact, but with en- * gfnes Wisabled, somewhere off the + Nobrth" Atlantic coast, “the British sol pfeamér Cragness reported on arriv- ; ere today. ae Me i t 7 ora, re re ae) , ast "The Dorinabound from Halifax to rk, sent out the call when miles south of the Sambre htahip, in Nova Scotian Waters, o Cyuagness reported. The steamer pl up the disabled ship Jan. 3, eboute160 miles south of Halifax, q towed«her to about 170. miles @ Nantucket. In the recent ‘atorm, the hawser parted and oS WAS forced to proceed sé =. oe : + e $4 ga a ee. a ‘rounding the North is a norance. ‘mous was prompted _tion that the age of exploration of ' ergetical!l it} stoea "ety was tien close “3 y. Ape gO Bese g 3 ee > . een Soe, CORR and Mrs. verse Ww. ited in magnitude. | “IT am through with exploring,” he | declared. ‘I will devote myself seri- ously to the abolition of the polar | regions. The aura of mystery sur- pall of ig-| The are a} state of mind.” Stefansson said his decision to} give up the polar explorations which | have made him internationally fa- | by his convic- | polar regions , the ‘North now‘ was to yield to the age of commercial development. He | felt. he said, that he should give up | exploring while he was still voung _ enough to develop his new career as enlightener of | young a “propagandist” or the North. Exploring was a man’s game. he added. Region is Habitable. “My expeditions to the Arctic,”’ he | deciared, “‘‘were like those of Lewis | and Clarke in the early days of | United States history. I saw, as they | did, that I was crossing a country with unlimited resources, a countrv which could easily be explored and a country where men and women could live as comfortably and as en- vy as they live in many parts PINCHOT HEADS ANNUAL ROOSEVELT PLGRIMAGE ' 150 Friends of Former President | Perform Simple Rites of Re- | membrance at Tomb. ; ‘cers were re-elected. Special Cable ft the Post-Dispatch. | -OYSTER BAY, Nv: ¥., Jan. | led by Goy. Gifford Pimchot Pennsylvania, about 150 friends of Theodore. Roosevelt made their an- | nual pilgrimage today to his grave in. Young’s Memorial Cemetery, and; performed their. simple rites of re- spect and affection for his memory. “Four years ago today our leader died,”’ was the simple announcement with which Oscar Straus, chairman, | opened the service. place of Dr. Lyman Abbott, former editor of Outlook, who died within the last year. The snow which the Colonel] loved made a blanket over his grave and, the surrounding hills today and the, gray skies lent an air of mystery to the distant landscape just as on the day he was buried. The ceremonies at the grave lasted about 10 minutes, Straus presented | Gov. Pinchot, who read an extract | froni a speech on Progressive Prin- | ciples made by Col. Roosevelt at | Carnegie Hall, March 20, 1912, and | James R. Garfield, cnanawetl retary of the Interior, placed wreath on the grave. ep half dozen other wreaths: had | been“placed there by individual ad- | mirers of the former President be- | fore the Roosevelt pilgrimage ar-| rived. - Call on Mrs. Roosevelt. Following the service at the grave, the pilgrims were taken in automo- biles to Sagamore Hill, the Roose- velt home, where.they were met by Mrs. Roosevelt, her son, Capt. Arch- ibald Roosevelt, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Derby. The party visited Col. Roosevelt's famous trophy room, where the trophies of his African and other hunting expeditions are | exhibited, and then luncheon wae served. The annual meeting of the pil- grimage was opened formally after luncheon by Straus, who declared that “Theodore Roosevelt, when he departed this life this day four years go, took his place among the im- mortals of our national history.” “His consistent purpose through- out his political life was to shape) our economic households so as to bring about an accord on the basis of justice, between the big man and the little man; between the employer and his worker.. He foresaw that one of the greatest dangers to dem- ocracy we must provide against was the growth of our industries, and the larger they grew, the more im- personal they became.” Among Those There. Those participating in today’s pil- grimage, in addition te*Gov. Pinchot and Straus, included: E. A. Van Valkenberg, owner of the Philadel- phia North merican; Wm. Loeb, Roosevelt's secretary while he was President; Lawrence Abbott, the Rev. Cotton Smith, Washington, D. C.; Walter F. Brown, Toledo: Frank Chapman from Davenport, Clinton, N. Y.; Hamlin Garland, George B. Grinnell, Matthew Hall, tutor of the Roosevelt children; Eton H. Mooker, Alexander P. Moore, Pittspurg: Har. old I. Ickes, Chicago; Hernry L. Stoddart, owner of the Evening Mail; Herbert Knox Smith, Wart. 6. of ; ra y, Straus took the} ‘’s Sec- A | | es Y | Straus, qh acted as* sat 3 # : Ss en : ons pe 4 e Pig. rn ae ae Sy IR a Ce Rt ea aie ae Saat ht oe / éast. ‘arctic regions, Stefansson said was} | the imagination. 'querable. | 6% degrees below zero. ' Judge Declares Evidence Is So Slight | |In dismissing the charges Judge Mer- |'laughable farce’ and entitled to no ‘cated in raids, also preferred by Mce- ‘charge, declaring that it was brought 'and counter-charges in the case of came to this country bd ° . . Dargers Imaginative. | One in Line With Clean Elec- The popular attitude toward the} much like the medieval attitude to- | wards the ,unexploréd regions be-| yond the horizon—the terrors in| both cased being largely those of | “Fear alone stands | > ae By a Staff Correspondent of the tion Sentiment. ‘ in the way of the duplication of land area twice the size of the United | Pdat. Diainatch States,”’ he declared. “If you want) JEFFERSON nate ‘ the truth, assume the opposite of a | ye yest sats ae ae dozen or so things you have heard | registration bill for St. about the North. “Oil, coal and other resources are (limatic conditions are con- People living and flourishing in places where there are colder winters than those at the North Pole. For example, the low- Me hse ee : ; est temperature at the pole is about | ‘”¢ lines of the St. Louis registra- while 70 be- low -has been recorded in North Da- kota where the winters are just as severe as in the Arctic. At Verk 6.—A Louis County, Jan. ‘lican, will be introduced in the there. ; | Senate Monday afternoon Sena- tors Raiph and are by Hostetter, Democrat, of Pike County. It is modeled along ‘riunicipal, township, village and school elections, and elections for Oyamsk in Siberia the mercury has} county commissioners and read over- dropped to 93 degrees below zero. | scers “The course of empire, of civiliza-| ther county registration-bills, it tion must inevitably move towards expected, will be introduced by the north, and Americans, citizens Of | yirs. M. T. Smith and G. F. Heege, the nation of progress, must realize |. ompbers of the House. Mrs. Smith this fact. is a Democrat and Heege is a Re- publican. The Smith-btH-will be*in line with the views of leaders in the Clean Election League, while ix -_~- -—--—— ———- -——__ _ ee a : a | chairman since the death of Mr. Ab- | bott, was elected to that office for) the ¢oming year. All the other offi- | They are E. A, | chairman; | st. Louis and | tics. ‘nated from the Gardner faction in vice County Republican poli- secretary, Van... Valkenberg, Lawrence Abbott, Herman Hagedorn, treasurer. Telegrams expressing regret Ralph's measure. provides for two ra op oo over'| election ‘commissioners of ‘different their inability to be present today | political parties ‘to’ be appointed: by were read from | Bill Sewall, the Governor, one a member of the Roosévelt's guide in the Naine party casting the highest vkeem:the woods, an! the Rev. J. J. Curran, préceding eléétion and the other the 2 SAP SERRE ey | member of the party casting the AGAINST inext highest vote. The commission- LARCENY CHARGES next highest vote, “The commylenion. PREACHER-SHERIFF DISMISSED] » ite mer c a ee yer ait ~— _ —e— .... . JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—Lu- cius G. Ross, instructor at Cornell University, who shot himself last night at Ithaca, N. Y., formerly was secretary to Judge R. F. Walker, of the Supreme Court here. He was born at Versailles, Mo., where his parents now reside. Ross was a veteran of the World War, saw service overseas and was a former deputy clerk of the Federal Court at Hannibal, Mo. He is sur- vived by a widow and his parents. Mrs. Ross was a French woma7 and following the war, Ross was about 30 Ve eee. eee er sak > ae fie dig Pes : rae ei he ag s en!) a) : ‘ect: g %) Ae tion League Views; Other May Reflect Gardner Fac- |} prepared by Senator Kaiph, Repub- | |tion law and will apply to the entire | | ‘county and to al! elections except ‘tory period in whicn Turkey would | unfitted or unsuited for the jabs they ‘.}Turkish courts with the | > Heege bill is thought to have ema- | pioyes of each of the two leading | ers, except of those persons who were | Only | two days of registration in the poll- | fore each primary election, with a general registration prior to the pri- ! He formerly was in the diplomatic | jentente intact, 4 OY Saute, Take the Children TO SEE THE 7 Post-Dispatch i Christmas Festival Moving Pictures Santa in dirigible at Scott Field, Santa in sleigh at Coli- seum, with 12,000 children wit- nessing the entertainment given by 800 playgrounds chil- dren, now being shown in Kinogram Weekly Feature At the following Theaters: Jan. rz and 19—Macklin. Jan. 13—Pestalozzi. Jan. 14—Juniata. | Jan. 16—Lafayette. _ Be, 3 . 4 7 ‘ & et RE Re: ce z re & - : & 42% a cA ae) a y . + 3s Ca 4 ae “ ee = 4 ali Ate) age . a Py he .. ; a Ps ee ee ee ee Mel ee oe es atte ‘ ap ep ° ‘ * > a a “ae eae yee er cad & > ty ig a es players and phonogrg sale will close when onstrating, shopworn @& instrument is sold Pep more than a two or. so low we hate to quote Here are a few: A Ba Gibbs, only $48. A bam (no scratches, just tet VOSE piano, $195. “Se player with 30 rolls inelga contract, $145. A bal a whole aisle of piangs: $49, $56, $79, $110, aie and an electric Columb nograph, only $97 andy $10. New Kimballa} graphs greatly , reduee TERMS FOR E¥ ’ , “we % i 3 fi, “If Bill Doak and j shortstop is coverec the fight with the Gia teply to a question * x te ng what Doak and. | 1921 and how short ayed. Heinie Mueller, ¢ om Syracuse, played in, ited .352 and batted ij yvan hit .259, sent 82 m Plavers in beautiful ef equipment, with rolla included $12 7 - * in contract, fully . gvaranteed ¥i 5 Fifty Pianos in fine condition, in al) finishes ; and sizes and makes, less than —_ + & a vie come " ¢ & # > Phonographa of alli. demonstrating instryunt worn instruments enG @F New Kimbali Pho greatly reduced p OR Visit I 3 | & “7 el Sar . a 1007 Olive St... x Please send me 4 regarding prices an@ PIANOS PLAYERS - PHONOGRAPS tutes i a : a Name eee teneve® ‘, Address eoeeerere 7 City e+e eee ene, “+

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i tetremente and Kim bali | £1 tig ag JANUARY 7, Hand ‘Unsold’ LE OF PIANOS AYER PIANOS PHOROGRAPHS S THE PRICE KNIFS ago months we shipping pianos to e6 fealers and ordered them bd to St. Louis They lave thoroug inspect ned, polshed, tuned and rey. me 62H Y ARK IN TIP CONDITION. VE GOT TO UNLOAD fourth eu and packed with ] ianos, rs and phonographs. The will close when every dem- ating, SLO pW Orn and used ment is sold. P, than WwW we nly hate t are a ies A Ss, only $48. » OS » er ae a 2 =Fiack, obtained from the —s s tn a . EOP oe ees ear e i ” oe tale fs oa, oa “% ; Pe = eae | ~ Mie bod i a : - -{ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . _ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ~. - ‘" .* ae ‘ ‘ \ ~\ ‘ . AY ‘ \' . ‘ . \ As 7 SPORTING S —cTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1923. ager Rickey Sees : nant Hope If Doak d Mueller Come Back a ——— Shortstop and Pitching Must Improve or Team Will Finish in Second’ ‘Division, He Says, By Herman Wecke. ie Bill Doak and Heinie Mueller return to their 1921 stride, gtop is covered satisfactorily, then the Cardinals will be ght with the Giants for the 1923 National League pennant.”’ at was the answer from Manager Rickey of the Knot Holers y tc pe “ose of what he thought of John McGraw’s pre- z the locals for a second division, berth. “neh like a startling) ( ee for a man- -continued Rickey, C deted it down that ; bites. Cardinal manager | fk and picked his *~-m ' He talked pitchers, ad- | ‘the club needed strength- e discusse the ovtfield eld, but always came } first three subjects. , bit of information c°™- | t Doak and Muelier did | ‘how shortstop “played in 56 games, | and batted in 34 runs; “269, sent 82 runs across Bill Doak League's leadin- tn 209 innings. He won t only six games. pened to Rickey’s Hopes. y for 1922. Mueller’s bat- > dropped | from. .352 -to injured in. ‘one of the with the Browns and o his best all year. Lavan e ili and wufider ar. _ Grounders that 4 e turned into easy Lavan fielded fe Toporcer, who re- fmany games, .947. B*!] the worst séason @ career, permit- ied runs a game in the § pitched. > proof that Doak and Own badly and that not covered satisfac- 8 Rickey’s statement re- fam’s chances. 7 a that the Cardi- ers,” said Rickey. ‘in 1922 our. hurlers tted an average of 4, "ce of ‘the recruits will ) take care of the posi- Diy. Harry. ae former Illinois U. star and Ernie Vick, Michigan, are the leading can- didates. The pitchers Rickey has are Jeff Pfeffer, Bill Sherdel, Jess Haines, out with an injury to his back a great portion of 1922; Bill Poak. Bill Pertica, who proved* even a bigger failure last season than Doak; Lou North, the champion relief flinger; Lester Sell and Clyde, Bar- foot, excluding the numerous youngsters. — Rickey. recently had a. deal on. for | one of his pitchers. At first club held up the waivers. waivers have been obtained ohe wants the pitcher at a paltry $2500. pitcher was rated as one of the .best prospects. that ever came up from the. minor league. “No one wants him for $2500,” said Rickey, “yet we paid $2500 for a youngster—the greenest sort of a recruit who has played only 30 games of baseball during his entire career, to-a Class C outfit. But I have seen this young man play and | Two years ago this same team more one }- ..°" | oh YDE MILAN, WHO ONCE Is he has the greatest throwing arm. I have ever seen. his best days could not throw better than this youngster.” .And that’s the way it goes in th» national pastime. Then Rickey closed his interview with ‘the following: “If Doak anil Mueller ‘fall. to. ‘come back’ ‘and shorfstop is not covered satisfac- torily then it is no certainty tha: the Cardinals will not finish in th> second division.” Sea ae 3 seemeeenmmnesnnes ; |MORE TIME NEEDED BY -, by the Associated Press. s ATLANTIC CITY, .N. - J... Jane 6. i | John. A. Heydler, president of the Wa- tional Baseball League. announced tonight that : FEO » ‘ig aiiies eked sy Saere: Tillie Walker in| 7 tok, ipa. Heavyweight “Hopes” Who Will Battle F v (MTERMATIONAL WEWSREFI BILL BRENNAN Y riday for Chance at Dempsey ‘day bas eke cs Dee - Sl i i i i i i FLOYD JOHNSON © varerween ¢ vunorawooo met Harrisons Are | Engaged by the Algonquin Club Golf Professionals, Formerly at Triple A, Succeed Pat Doyle. Elmer and Donald Harrison, golf) connected | Forest | professionals, formerly with the Triple A Club in Park, have been engaged by the Al- | gonquin Golf Club, it was an- nounced yesterday by Clark John- ston, a member of the Tournament | Committee at Algonquin. Pat Doyle, former pro at aane:| ‘quin, severed s connection last fall and is now and South Atlantic states. The Harrison brothers will as- sume their new duties March 1 after their return from a visit to} California. Donald ig at present in| the South, but is expected to return | to St. ‘Brennan Fight to Show Whether Floyd Johnson Is Wonder or Dub _Inexperienced but Widely Advertised Heavyweight Meets Next Best White Boxer in the Unit ed States at New York Friday : ! : uring in the East | other night’s work. (had his days of triumph and a vic- ; Louis early this week when he | - and his brother will depart for the) West coast. a LED ALL BASE STEALERS, DROPS BACK TO MINORS By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 6.— Clyde Milan, former manaker of the Washington American League club, will play with the American Assocaition team, next sea- son, the president of the local club nnounced today. Milan’s retirement to the minor: follows an announcement made a few Gays ago that Donte Bush would manage the Washington team, dis- placing Milan. Milan has been tn the major leagues 16 years. all Throughout his career he has been consisteritly a first-class hitter and in his prime a wonderful flelder and base stealer. In 1912+ he established a modern world’s record for stolen bases, 88, which tasted until 1915. when Cobb surpassed Him by one Milan hit over .300 in four seasons for Wash- ington and consistently Cldse to that limit on nearly all other occasions. Milan is’ 36 years old. os * CHICAGO, Jan. 6—William T. Til- | den, “National Tennis Champion, to- night was defeated by Vincent Rich- ards, “e 6-0, 6-3 In an indoor exhi- “defeated Francis Hunter. ., Indoor titleholder, in a afternoon. fon doubles tonight How- l and Sam Hardy defeated $ Hunter an@ Vincent Rich- Px ey A & oe I tel « Sag 8 oe Se 5 et Le | ae = Minneapolis | —Winner Probably Will Face Dempsey. By Bert Igoe, ‘The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Boxing Authority. NEW YORK, Jan. 6—There will come a night in Floyd John- con’s life—to be exact, next Friday night—when he must face the big trial of his life, his magnum opus. He meets Bill Brennan, commonly called ‘‘Knockout’’ Bill, ‘n a fifteen round bout in Madison Square Garden, and the re-| ‘ult means all to Johnson. As for old Bill, why it’s just an- William has) tory or a setback is just the same to Willie. He has learned to take the bitter with the sweet. Johnson is in a different position. Hic is young, is climbing, has won! eight straight bouts j ’ | | | | here with a/| ‘knockout, and hasn't had a setback, | 'a sterling canter if you'll. believe us. | He has done all that has been ex- pected of him. and more. His last ‘mportant bout resulted in a knock- out victory over. Bob Martin, a ter- “ific hitter himself. To many Martin didn't seem like timself, but he had experience on Johnson, and that ought to have carried him through. He foolishly waded into Johnson's left hooks, | ‘“ouldn’t believe with Washington. ) makes the same mistake -rying to put over his own right. He the yarns about Johnson's great left hand. he is a wiser and more profound young thinker. Johnson has got a treat left hand, and if Bill Brennan he, too, will find himself knocked loose from his intellect. Johnson Owns Real Left. A real left hand Floyd has; the pest seen hereabouts in many a day. lHiowever, we'd like to see Johnson n few more times before passing real judgment on him: ‘For one thing, it's our firm conviction that he has been pampered a bit too much. You can talk all day long to a green one for 20 years, but that won't make a fighter of him. Jack Dempsey can take him into a thousand corners “",and tell. him how w fight, but that won't do. a pigrers Broadway won't » help, either. Ring fights, actual encounters, per- sonal contact with rough and ready chaps like himself is the thing that og make Floyd Johnson a cham- pion. Friday night against a cool, heady, , Cagey, experienced fighter. Brennan is anything but a champ, but if Floyd Johnson had five or six more goqd, hard fights under his belt he would ‘have a’ splendid * * chance to , es i Pe” elt DER ees WD Today | ; : He is entering the ring next | ponen abandoned the mill for milling. Fighters Battle for 51 Rounds to Decide Mexico Championship ; I : By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6. IMMY DUNDEE lost the light- weight boxing championship of Mexico last night to Merci Montes of San Antonio in the fifty-first round of their bout here, when he was sent down for the count by a blow to the jaw. The men tore at each other in- cessantly, but were comparatively fresh when they answered the bell for the final round. The fight wag held in a bull ring before a crowd of more than 7000 persons. . : a whip Brennan, possibly drop him for the count. He might do it, anyway, but he needed fights and he didn’t get them, for the simple reason that it was thought best to coddle him along until he got a match on the big time. Stupidity. . Nothing short of it. It’s been months since Johnson riet and stopped Martin. He should have had one fight every two weeks after that before taking on a wise o]d bird like Bill Brennan. With these féw words we will step down from the croaker’s stand. Broke In Three Years Age. As was the case with Brennan. Johnson was an ‘fron worker; he Lie was born in Des Moines, Ia.,.and his father was born .there before him, His mother is of old Missouri stock. He stands 6 feet in his stockings and fight at 195 pounds. It was as an amateur that he broke inte the game—not three years ago. Since’ turning professional he has won all his bouts 43, in ail. Thirty-six were decided by knockouts. His op- ts for the most part have been third raters, but the ease witfl which he has bowled them over bespeaks real ability as a offre Mae Bre re ee snare. 9 "pcckae airing sie eta A tS EE RR Bi i clk athe « . —— Harry Ratican in Si. Louis to Play With Ben Millers Famous Soccer Center For- ward to Make His Home Here. Harry Jay Ratican, recognized as one of the greatest soccer center for- ards in America, .has returned to St. Louis after an absence of six years and will probably remain here permanently: appear in the lineup of the Ben Mil- icrs in their St. Louis Soccer League game with the Scullins at High School Field this afternoon. Ratican, who arrived in St. Louis last night, recently secured his re- lease from the Fall River club, lead- ers in the American Soccer League. He has been signed to a Ben Miller contract, according to Manager Wal- ter Devoy. An injury to his left leg has kept Ratican out of the game through the greater part of this season. piayed two games with Fall River and was hurt in the second one. One of these matches was a cup contest and he is therefore ineligible for future cup games. Since Rati- can’s departure from Fall River, Harold Brittan is at center forward for that club. It is not probable that Ratican will drop his coaching position with West Point because of his return home. Soccer is played at the Mili- tary Academy only in the early fall. Ratican departed from St. Louis in 1916, severing his conrfection with the Ben Millers to take a job with the Bethlehem Steel team.. At that time he was heralded the greatest center forward in America. He made two European tours, once with the Bethlehem team, national cham- pions, and later with a picked team composed largely of St. Louis play- ers. : CHAMPION TO BOX BUD LOGAN JAN, 12 8 By the Associated Press. DAVENPORT. Ia. Jan. 6—Bud Logan, Omaha, and Billy Wells, wel- terweight champjon of Europe, will meet here in a 10-round bout’ next Friday night, officials of the Ameri- Legion here definitely announced tonight The men will box at 142 je Welch, Chicago welt male Ray Carter, Sioux City, Ila, will ‘meet in the sel round semifinal. , He is scheduled to} He | ND CENTRAL WIN OPENING BASKET 1922 Champions Trim Soldan 30-20; Yeatman Quint Is Beaten 21-9 viaG ;* ve fo Title-Holders, Behind 10-9 at End of First Half, Make Strong Finish to Defeat oF West End Rivals. Tor Cleveland and Central were winners in the pena ‘niatehes of the High School Basketball League season, played at. High School auditorium yesterday afternoon and last “wight. : 'Soldan’s five was humbled*by the cham hampion Cleveland team. in the | afternoon, 30 to 20, while Yeatman succumbed to Central: im ‘the “evening game, 21 to 9. | f BASKETBALL SCORES | SBP OB ARE RES ARR Central 21, Yeatman 8. Cleveland 30, Soldan 20. Soldan Scconds 18, Cleveland Sec- onds 9. Pitt-burg 28, Navy 6. Ames 29, Oklahoma 158. Alabama 25, Birmingham A. C. 22. Bradley 26, Lombard 23. Scott Ficld 25, —- lege 24, Michigan 30, Hilinols 13. Towa 36, Chicago 23. Missouri 50, Drake 22. Princeton 48; U. ef Torente 20. West Virginia U. 4; Davis El- kins College 11. Passaic (N. J.) University 20, Cellege of the Cny of New Vork 40; Fordham 29. ——_o——_- JOE KIRKWOOD TIED FOR CALIFORNIA TITLE; SARAZEN DISAPPOINTS By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 6. — Joe Kirkwood, former Australian champion, atid McDonald Smith, San Franctsco, professional, were tied for ‘first place with scores of 299 for 72 Col- H. 8. 50; N. Y. holes at the close today of the State) open golf tournament. A playoff. necessary to decide which will be California open champion, will take \ place next week on the Ingleside course here. | Eddie Loos of Los Angeles, who had led the field up to noon today, wound up in a tie for third place with three others, each with a score of 301. The others are Walter Hagen, British open champion; Hutt Mar- tin of Los Angeles and Joe Novak of Berkeley, Cal. Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, finished next with 308. Next was Gene Sarazen of New “York, national open champion, with 304. Of the amateurs who took part ‘n the play. Fred Wright of Los An- geles, former Massachusetts cham- pion. made the best showing with 306. Jake Neville, California amateur champion, turned tn a score of 319. lowa Outplays Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Jan: $.—Iowa defeated Chicago, tonight, 36 to 23, tn the first conference basketball game of the season on the Maroon floor. The visitors showed more expert- ence, were faster on the floor and better at guarding. Janss, the Iowa left forward, caged seven baskets for the individual point-making hon- ors. DS ae Nae i RS See a oe ~

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Se i ao te ~ —— >. elit ~~ ee . nw : eta 2 Pe Pad te. > ma - 4 ee ee OO — oe w et eee em 8 OO ee Ow ** — — ~ ; - ss ” Dee > ane, dae cee Se mm me i gan a , -% 2 ‘ } is : bd ¥ e ; soi4 2 } E z | ' : pee ee gk 5 7 ea a y 2 ; F e i oe as “0 ri . w iy pee tas. bal oS A ee ‘ ee ate he i + - : oS st LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately’ Equals that of th | z as + a ; id ‘ ‘ ‘ ene | ee Bae MILD KILLED BY BROTHER | of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : JANU ' | - 4 : noth me . | ‘ the point at which a ligh alcoholi | 7 — SUNDAY, — a HEN PLAYING SOLDIER . WHEF ER SAYS BREWERS beverage would cause accasaaaaiiie,* | = JANUARY 7. 1923. i 4 ’ that indicates they are themselves : past Louis Boy Fires Shot From unacquainted with the fact that vis AE e He Didn’t Know FATHERED) "a | drunkenness is only a late stage of Was /'Loaded. ' some ep intoxication, not the whole t ‘geen 6g Aide ype genie > Ly 4 Numonst Py aK “This plan will not tend to. work Be Jr. and Mrs, Charles Klaus of 1202 yi CS Se y out a solution of the Inw oniuroe: F ositive infor mation where " Poaee avenue, East St. Louis, died De Ea: x OBS VERLAS ase Dry Counsel Holds No Commis- ment problem, but on the other hand or p other om jeeterday of a bullet wound infct-| Fi nn = dod Gad Fix “Ticm’" Line: | caeterbent ona eehadan ae oie TELL A PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER : ; ed accidentally on Dec. 29 b ASN AAA AAO? SAN —Aa SS —-f ’ ultimately to se- >i ri a i2-yenrvola brother. Charles wy his y SSSR = Aleohol’s Effect’ Vatying;: ~ [SUtS-20° reveal of: the. temierer they ask for me that | am out to lunch o 4 : e boys were playing “soldier. | ' é : ‘Al a Bdgar had a toy pistol. Charles ob- | she , | cial atin aa tae tel BB 9 Fi cme, law enforcement other excuse offered for my absence, a“ rey (Tie geese fle from a| 7his is the second of a series of nies wet wantll is | cee “e wyatt Sia to. wink te ree o's yao pe as NOT CONNECTED with any other ; 4 : ch had been locked but/|rticles which Will Rogers 7 y nothing. ey are not WASHIN Ww: n Oreee oS ut ey. “a “or which he found a key. He point-| mous comedian, is sri ~_ ” sensitive about their debts. If ig fo ere ee eee net saa nw. Mee ea bearing the name of WEBER, but, +. Ne, iy and fired. _He didn't know the! tne Post-Dispat a sontriouting . t0 they. had paid something every pencer’s proposal of a_ scientific por blag Haig: ae codes adopted tse OWN individual BUSINESS located | 2 the a “a pifle was loaded. | ? Ch. . commission t . one-half of one pes cent - ia ot oem | | time they discussed ’em. we would ro RRS Siac ce dae : no shad alcohol content. Two ont e a oe | SEE | ‘ be even now. ie: enounced | Only have a one per cent standard. 2d F LOOR’ ORIE a it MANAGER ROBBED By. WILL ROGERS. Bf | ‘Then he told Borah. that while today by Wayne B. Wheeler, general og By Liquor Dealers. L BLD a ngage | | : counsel of the Anti- e one-half er. . Ty / = ELL, old New York has | | the last Conference was a Social jas having been Andiananee — adopted in ie ee Py GEO. 92) | , Reports He Was Held Up in County just staggered through a | | and Artistic Success that in a ma- brewers.”” Wheeler said the pone forcement codes was. first enacted “gig L. é vas a &* and $264 Taken. holiday gift of pocket ) | terial way about the only thing would meet the united opposition of 4. Moroee liquor tax laws at the sug- éé | : Ww * Daniel McGrath, manager of a flasks never before equaled in the | Scrapped so far have been friend- noe the prohibition forces of the na- aie Sone ae a carte theme, eet annals of a law-abidin ion. | shi am fr geox e best standard to pre- ; : 2 oe store at. Page and Fergu- an ie he : nation. et in ‘antemtiGn nomuniean’* ante vent illegal competition by bovtleg- Wear Dia s0n hues in St. Louis County, re- Neckti upplanted the en he said as fort Land Dis- | Wheeler, ‘‘can determine accurately gers who sold liquor without: paying —\ : ¥ is a / porte§ to county authorities last e as,a universal gift, as it armaments he didn’t believe he | what is ‘intoxi¢ating liquor for a th i tax. It was necessary for vs a * (Fi Ses tis wa Wekhike dea can s even more appropriate for the | would bring that up’ at all if he group of 100,000,000 people. Alco-| my. ee of a prohibitory law. : | ; 2 ; pt S0d female than the male. j was Borah, that a lot holic liquors affect people different- xisting standard in) State: and 6: . : v ruff and Page avenues! They ar k . , that a lot of Nations |ly, according to age, temperament Federal laws..was not adopted: be- . «i * “ey “ ut 9 o'clock when on his way y are making a copper-lined || over there felt that they should {tolerance to use and many other | “Use liquor containing that alcoho! f Ae ai _ iy Page avenue ee now at a small extra fee, that | | be allowed to get at least about conditions. - me will intoxicate any person, : : : ae pS. .of tes ©, ang the day's re-| Will hold wood alcohol, until it |: | two more Wars under their belt “In these days of demands for ae it will not intoxicate. 3 6 N. . 3 as , “pobber stepped from behind can be emptied into the prospec- | , with their present armies before mea a. tt cqnsone bin 20. 90% io appeoneteal a heonta reat epi TA , . SIXTH | ‘ ; Ve n ; i Un , é a : te we-and got into a waiting auto- ere wae ee letting them go. ener eee ae anion tay is, not- what iaseh eae uatemity tet ore aie rae + 7 ite and drove away, McGrath | ~ manpage re New Year's Eve | You know, it don’t hardly pay \such an investigation merely to de- te but what standard in the $10 i. ‘ vi + | se apne gp ay night, I will | to keep a lot of Soldiers on Salary termine some point between ONne€-/ pest aa Ps intoxicating liquor is . . 4 & j ; — y s in favor ef the enforce | just for one war. Th ‘ail half of one per cent and 2.75 per nforce the law effectively. ” ' ~ 3 Suffers. Injury to Head When Hit ment officers: “They ~ certainly | enn .. The overhead | cent, which already has been proved | t: d, by Auto. acted in a Christian-like spirit and | ~ mare md ene Ptr le ' ti : ; Vincent Confert, 51, of 2850 stood by and saw that no on “Well, when Borah heard that Drunkenness “Not. Whole Thing.” be” ai Sia “gyenue, a Fd ae el es iste detikinn ti’ Biter “p letter he was the maddest : Bhesp i Ms ma propamnents e o_ plan sy em ‘ ; - want to determine only i ° y certainly took : aioe . Ries | Ow — *10:20 o’clock when struck | care of. the Sabbath. Why, th live in Idaho. He said, “Why ty “Grand. boulevard and St. Loui , » that | should I ' Rt ‘ avenue by an automobile driven Pet ee. Paey arrowed’ in ‘Now f go to Hughes for my in-.| always inttwivey stand up and uit > ‘William. L. Bowcott, 38, of Y| York only tried t : ormation? Can’t I read as good | Audience and they stand up and : ‘ ERPT 2730 Ar- : 0 beat the law P | ; : ’ “ Hi n avenue. Bowco -by 10 as Hughes? Didn’t I hear’ B WwW | ‘« | bs; ee wn tt said Con- | 7” minutes, but they wouldn’ ear * Clem- wha ell, last night we had , f i a | r a ; Se nage one from behind a street| let him get away with it. ob enceau on a diet of nothing but 14. | General Pershing. And say, from 2 : . ipo fe ; ae Sg . £ a ee e path of his machine. tried to plead that his watch was | Eggs a Meal, and Onion Soup for | the reception he got-from a me rf an. £ , -- —- fast. But you can’t fool those | Breakfast as a chaser, say that packed Audience it sounded ‘like a m pa ¥ AL fellows. ) | they needed us?* Would a man | the days of 1918. I introduced 3 ce , ae get up at 4 o’clock and.eat that |. him as the Man th ss eee ‘ S| —_——— even , , . a te at Congress * Hoe Ss onas STANDARD Last week the worst storms that | YOu * saint gore us. Well, stuff if he wasn’t sincere? Ain’t | won’t listen to in regard to pre- ) i = nae _ Ton by the Load were ever eperienced at sea were | WS; for cad Ae pnt bad the storm | the Farmers clamoring for it, | Paredmess in peace time yet stake beveer? ; ae ae \ ro ’ ~ ee Weather Is Due raging. England’s debt-canceling | couldn't sails ae Lae en especially the Poultry and Onion | our entire future with in war. It P 9 ° ) : by : Riese iw ; t 99> Re EY SPE 2m Fe pers BS raisc * aaen Font CO, $| delegation was on one boat and | Do¢ Coue ha en | Talsers: | seems we may have to have two O Men * F In a a + a | Ambassador Harvey on another. | He came to ie nha eal | More wars to find out who won . e - 4 en , But . they ‘both finally ; practice Auto Sugges- Well, we had quite a few Not- | ‘Be last one. But one thing, if it | | “8 Be " on “a ly landed tion, which M | a i ‘ os hs , | con a pa Ford originated ables in to see our show thts | hadn’t been for him, we would 2 3 ® . e . C ee Aa Stee -. we his Synop- | week. I have a scout out and he _ have known who won the last one , Bx wad te be “f : ongee ah : wey _ the Doc’s | tells me when we have some | without any argument. Ke. . , vi is to be gratis, no money | Front P ; (Copyright, 1928. b 3 4 \. 4 i , making at all. That feature alone cantina msibcomar te oA fetes N.Y) 7 | of Ee et , eg e cla O will make him the outstanding | 4 ¢ - 3 Shr® ay novelty:of all European visitors. | ; ee BY, fi. shan There is also another Greek Near | ie . v4 aL ay § King; too. Quota on Greek Kings : 2 ee — y own must be about used up this month. e e di as: oe This one is going right on to P f f f ies a 3 fe alm rai fe 4 , : and we —— deliver Beach. He was booked there by uctions OF is : a —_— : y. an opposition hotel for the Season. he Original and Only Exclusive Butter Store in St. Loal Lotte | This New M He is Exhibit A. | — A ee z 5 ow Model PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK ; : shi 4 > American Girls have been striv- ~ il : eS ig x Bed MBIA ‘ing and marrying for years to try payin ER SPECIAL = | O t “ : Bia | “i * ees A, A 4 : ae te Queens and Mrs. Leeds came Pp REESE Metal thle , 4 a 4) Y. ae i e - Free—$1.00 worth of Eagle Stamps e J Our entire stock of Wool uy os , ey ‘y: Cabinet Ph ohographs. | again. Well; when Borah starts, scon ream Ch 1 yee every aero ‘of Extract, nul osile and Silk-and-Wool Hose (not ee i Regular price was $115. sabe a tye capitol butlding’s | . ineluding Interwoven.) Now aN ae a funeral compared Our Famous Coffee. ‘ ‘ bas ie Special | price, omy the rush. | Why last mak te. Our Special Blend, Ib; c oban G Gostemaie, © ng FREE RATE ‘She 4 : - ae . : na * fee ‘ ? ‘ s dropped their entire stock of Fancy as Bots Flasks when the news spread that , a1 ma i ites (not tiltidine Ba oe | bins on fla tet 3. ADVERTISEMENT weonlrs mame. s is ; m4! He certainly deserves a lot of ¥. . ey eS ee eo ee ea ORE Gr pat. gus. credit. He hag taken a show that | ! eye . * ee fei i when opened looked like a complete ] & O on a | Se vase stock of Fancy : oe ered 1008 OLIVE ST. flop, and has by those Monologues | | ers and graye notin whiten: ¥ io ” ; that he inserts from time to time | ® © é%e NOW, esis Bi 2 se + hae = ioe built it right into a- success. He is | ' WE pd a Bg q 4 : : the only Senator that a Congress- In eatahet sad : wth fs —— — nm will walk |the length of the | | ped ‘Sek stock of a ‘ “pes ePhar uilding to hear. Th wea ers e Sweaters, yo "4 e everythi Bee Beet ey have an y ur ryt in e} BB — aie Complete ith are 00 Ty a Se and wakes them up Snstouttnnl Antis eptic mp © _ hanes sg ik 3 goes on, | : , 4 en the pe a at + (no § cement), $6.50 Yourself Rais teat Ah Celi @ ascees | ' Our entire. stock of Fine ~ainee wretgace ee ari a”CEs.-sti(‘testinal antiseptic and a CO —_ 7 we! Puta Bi , aged that way; just : PLETE system cleanser. This va tn ; t and COMI tof its = ae ‘ a Httle hint | tion. known as Adlerikp. acts as f : ie te is tay eee SRE TE action 2 eeatea es ' [| dropped now and again ahd we | tul scree ‘sodas Seen wierd Fe DEPRES HVE PE tS = aes hawt atolls i acge lis | nn it in the: in| DRUG | 7M AN WOLEP-WItSON a, F | mA rg ; - : : , inst'ap-4 and Goo.) 7a - fnein mab . . - Be ee iS iy : ae ae : . bd : 4 Re * ‘ -> eS : oe pad ra visi 2 e ees: age ses ae yi Oe, Ratios mae a rare : a-* ah. F oF 5 i at ? ia ae & pk 4 .~ oY og ot ie fiekh Pes $ maf sr en * «. % i, fr $ ae ‘ ‘ BE ae ee oe bee Py <9 33 2 : ti : ys rs i i SER Whe ie certian Se oe es re : =: ¥ a

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a ae TIE RE Se ee PET The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds fhat of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately ,40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATLH |! alg — a a ae By W. — —————————————eeEeEeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeee ian ~ E——L—=E—E—=E—E—E—E—E OO — ~ —— ~~ —— Sap ene ann ome THE MATINEE GIRL ee —_— = a ————e mgm — am —_—— —— —_ Pee ee ee ee ee ed Bessie has just spent a wonderful afternoon at the movies seeing Gloria Swansdowne in “Burnt Embers.” | a a tae + ELLE OOD ELLIE RL LE LAA LO CLE LADLE A cps nt tN ALAA AL A LC LEELA LL ALLEL ALLEL LOLA LEG PP SOBER xe. 8 wees a ie Te mS eee - 71 USS. Se mew ae ansems > Oa: The late arrival. “But, “my” dear, I’m perfectly sure,,you. told me to meet you ip.the lobby of the Casino Théater.” Roblee by name, of the En- I’m positive you said theaters glish department—waiting in Gs aie) See i 4 Rey . "ley HR a? 2) . ri). yfeiiee wl sino because I remembeg Eat » ° the lobby. They are waiting Ne Tey ty . ) i hae i Sefne Gy. SS SMT pee oe Si the time thinking ite we for Doris Perkins, who-*has. | a : pee] ; , funny, because I was almast been taken shopping by her. sure. that ‘Sweet Papa? twas ; mother. Miss Roblee knows playing here at this tMeater, from experience that about —etc., etc., etc. three-twenty’ p. m. Doris and ee ee. ey, Pee ee: tk | ae SY ot ie Thy BR LFS: oe f | — 4 Mamma will afrive, breath-. ee et I oe? SS : * _ > pre, ae ee SBF: say LAFF ES, ha ee = - less, with jusf enough strength oS ge g TE oa Bye MB) , = eee Se Ae Be # Bn. i Bee ge) UMS left to cry out, “So sorry, but ote Sf aie 6 fas YR . 4 (eget = Be ws = a ee i’ | The Drama Leaguer. Pa}ji he we thought you told us to al. : Se es Me $48: ee DCR to > : ht; \) ae §. ‘4 dues and everything, but, of} wait on the corner instead of ee 2 ee ro Ra st CS 4 ol er: 4 | gq dear, some ofthe show# theys send a body to! So higkbro (. at times. . Five young ladies from Miss McCall’s select academy, and one harassed teacher. Miss ee ee ee ee : | | | ) | : a foes SEE TR ald wee Any play at any theater for Julia, as long as it has one of the three Barrymores in it. FS 4 ae J - > ES INET Oe be ie ; ‘ pt 7 . ¢ s y 7 } ; ‘. Z 7 ’ p ea on t ¢ | }, mt better than any- 4° ye. ) OX a we Or eer . J ar where the members of tl "else. And then grad- woh 3 PON beget RE ee" hee ‘pty 74 it) ‘ : | y would be delightes Pat got to be the fash. a IF | | ae wer | | oe a, ‘ Ee iN igo to shake the hand o for people to say there a °° , aud every lady.” ies SRough misery in rea) = “ue i “*Now, Mr. ‘Pember.i cz. - | age, ae oy ee | ce tad thout going to the | j nat “cet toe 2 eee ton, I said,‘‘either 1] @&¢.+ A he 3 pete _ : gp’ _— —————— eee pet for it, gf berton. my little. dog'| _ Sh hat Ne on A ORE e ee F | Joplin, and ust have way out of the a nae eee ae has never bothered| & " OD : ~ aT a salt: on old times all t nb sof I walked right out of ey, i | vce 3 oe. 4 : s the office.” Pe ee Tk ee #

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bs . M aS 2s & 7 * ee | ae _@ % fo" a-« fF os a ~ oe ae | om “gt eid ‘2 pg re ~ a * may > ee 7 1 na hy ee 8 Ly" , one + Oe f 9 > ee = eee od * ‘ * ane -~* ae ae me at . owt ‘) a ’ : b i ee ee ee as 7 7d » ; + ~ ~ a + yt | gt 3 b Pe 7, ‘ i oe gen se .. f A ae “ : wipe’ _~ i rit a E ee oe ee ee kee wee ee TB bet - . 7 ¥ 4, Ps wn : * - r AIR II _ette e Support of Novel “Negative Augustus Chenot, 94 years old. re- tired Carmer who had lived $2 years in St. Clatr County, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Bellevilie. of a stroke of paralysis suffered three weeks azo intil then he had been In @ood healty He was the last sur- vViving S*. Clair County Commission- er, having member of the a ny ies Goard of Commissioners of 1873. at Aue oh seit 6 He was a son of Jean Chenot. who Was reputed to be the last surviving ——-More mystery than 2 nembe r of Napoleon's bodyguard. surrounds the death cf Hiram Knox, lidren and eevera] grand and millionaire East Texas “berman, eat ~gvainde hildren ~ survive. The as a result of the abrupt ending “funeral will be held at 16 a m. to- here today of habeas corpus pro- mi from the home of Mrs. ceedings instituted by attorneys for Rinck, a daughter, 215 North First Mrs. Lillian Knox, widow of the | **Fee:. Beuevilie slain man, charged with his my upder. at Knox was found dead in his bed-| WASHINGTON TOMB DECORATED room the morning of Nov. 26. with : ’ ale (5 SS RENE a bullet wound in his head. | Delegates to Central American Con- A few minutes after the hearings ference Make Tributes. was resumed, attorneys for both | 5. tne associated Prees. sides agreed on a $5000 bond for WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Mrs. Knox. This contrasted with the $25,000 bond set by Justice of Further Action Virtuaily Post- | poned Afier De eding of am4 erty to Widow Is Discove been a Jan. perhaps, 10Trrow oo The American John : a iy — ‘ENGLAND TO DEPORT FORMER U, S. SOLDIER TO AMERICA there with a son, William, 17. eng etnten Defendant Charged With Being in. Arrears to Wife and Not Regis- tering New Address. lgcs3 —Walter Benja- in the Was sentenced ‘to Copyright, LONDON. Jan. 4 min Birs. a former soldier American army, two months hard labor and deportation to thé United States at the end of his term dnat I want tence was pronounced. Birs was accused of being $175 ‘n arrears in payments to his wife and iwith the alien law. »had a bad record in both Bngiland4d and America, having served terma for theft, assault, burglary and big- ‘amy. He was in the American army from 1309 to 1813 and came to En- g'and in 1914. His wife. who caused his arrest. | had been searching for him a long here today | “That's fust | he said when eon 1 | M failing to register a change of ad- | dress with the police in accordance | It was said re | ‘County, wh his home since Dec. > Sa i . been missing from | reported his father was nth eons 29.. He lived | Eighth and Market oe who lame. Value +2 Watch for Announcement of Great EXPANSION SALE Next ee Post-Dispatch fer Full articulars. - aa @ ” a. ¥ foend that GOR Bee “ SUNDAY. "JANUARY 7, 1923. , oe Post-Dispatch Bure No. 260 Wrat INGTON. Jan. 6.— gince the Roosevelt the White House h rap, and in dangerous iEtherwise, according ¢t . gl Lieutena=t-Colon . Sherill, in charge © and grounds, beft ae Committee on Approp same known today W tent offices bill was fm ai the hearings made pub dangerous cendition ° in the garret about the co rather critical . were my 60s said. the Peace laies at Hemphill! in the examining tria Mrs. Knox made the bond iuakiias the afternoon, and is free to await the action of the March grand jury on the murder charge. An apparent tactics on the part and defense attorneys overnight. Despite tributed to the paatohal that new evidence would duced. and the expressed determi- nation on the part of defense attor- neve to have read in court the let- ters found on the body of Knox the morning of his death, new ev'- dence of any kind was delegates to the Central time. She met him accidentally in_ conference now being held here vis- | Whi itehal! | BARN EY’S ited George Washington's tombD at)! Mount Vernon today and each dele- | soins toe son anes’ MM Army Goods Store gat\on placed a wreath there on be-/| The police have been asked to half of his Government. h e] ri! wt The delegates will go tomorrow to! axe a search for John W. Bean. 73 years old. of 7402 Lansdowne ave- the tomb of the unknown soldier at nue. Shrewesbury Park. St. Louis’ sudden change in the Arlingte on National Cemetery. of both State —— = —— = Don’t Miss This G Clearance tatements at- Now in Full Blast chatged against their attorneys were eXx-| question ite validity defense hailed the setting of bond at $5009 as a great victory, asserting minimized to a great extent the seriousness of the testimony presented in the examir- | ing trial Mrs. Knox was elated over the outcome of the case and. following the close of the _hearing. greeted scores of her friends with bubbling friendliness. Gayety Theater Daily, 7:15-—8:15 ALL THIS WEEK The Theatrical Sensation of the Season | Joe Giggles Harry leged crime client. State pected to rfte MARION. Mi.. Jan. 6. —The de- . in the Herrin massacre case Wil} continue Tuesday, after a recess | ove? Monday, to enable Jugge Hart- | ‘tesge through the necessary lity of opening and adjourning | pourt at Metropolis, in Massac Coun- ty. 3m offer testimony in support of | its Bove! “negative alibi,” which con: | m of statements of witnesses that | @ sate mob on June 22 and | a ot Sage the defendants in it. | @fe purposes of this line of! thesdefense has created a mo Within the big one. The’ mole composed of hun- ' To give this kind of testimony its of mien, operating over a ter-'needed convincingness this small feral miles im extent and mob has been carved out of the large period of time from one. It is shown by the strikingly ou lay of June 21 until about | uniform testimony of the “negative '@m. of June 22. The special mod alibi” witnesses. marching up Thir- wt the “negative alibi” testi- teenth street driving before it the . , ms wt was composed of six men who afterward were shot at Scrided in detail we 2 of the r 103 o 2 Its movements the Herrin cemetery. Each witness, “* ™enm and was at gt gt vivid and Reonfined to a tee blocks on under the questioning of a lawyer @ramatic. — for — mth treet. errin, and the for the defense, describes a gap be- largely of — i seal . t4s limited, by the p nder- tween this group and a_ trailing wns se a fof the testimony. to fhe half crowd variously estimated at from maa ed “sy ly sibeaicannalpeas el 8 and §:30 a. m. om 200 to 800. Each witness says he; Se — i4th and LOCUST — = 4a has fo significance except that it shows that miners and their friends are like everybody else in that they will not continue to attend proceed- ing which for the time being are not of an interesting character. The testimony the prosecution de- ee : il ets phe ~ bam 4 on All Odds for Levitt's Evanser And the KINCAID cADOED JAZZ BAND ready fer all ef the 14 Shews ; 7 " ¥, Fe bar * Py Pag , hes oe 4 oe i Ne at if ck P Pa eiphy IF ah Oe Bee okt AY A ss t. 37 the kil hss ee Seats now e- nen, Olive Phone for seats, but . . i is Sentiiinaitines andum wentter | claim itthe finestofitssize built. at a price you can’t ignore. ‘and negative alibi. ha - J ad are ey pee! ae | — sou ie ot € ¥ R gi or a Ag See 4 . . , . - - - PU SI A Se eS. a ie oe "aes aS ye gestae . + 7 Uo J > J ie *, il ox" “4 ‘ ‘ ° ° * — at ne ae ’ tay ha Sih Sear: : OU nt BS a Mh ae 4 e ee i “Ey Weg <a oe <a ¥ & ae RN Wh - age -* * ae ee ~ ee ee $1145 Controls the heat of the oven the Same as the Thermostat ¢on- trols the heat in your house. tidor waiting for a chance to enter. ) During the last week the courtroom | has not been more than a third to ea half fil'ed excert at the ovenine ses- sion Friday. when # was three. fourths “ited for-a while. bert soor simmered down te the wenal cire The arditers bare incieded nomer- ,Ous Witnesses. The fart that the pandierre, comvesed largely of min- jere ard their evrmrathizere. hax | dwindled durine the rresentation of the defense. has been commented | | "pon te the effect that “the defense ji not able to Ane its audience” Improves bak- ing, makes it possible to cook an entire meal in the oven without watching. Ms Bar “y a = ’ sit r ene Applied to gas ranges only. 534

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~ SUNDAY, m= ARY 7. 1928. Seather was last seen 4» Bean ‘Market streets. 713-715- 717-719 ai the garret about a Py ops » Ssaid. “When ak, a4 star 7. ‘te28 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAITH : ase @ li WISE IS CALLED " si FIRE TRAP tte Is Told Place Would | p Quickly” if a Fire Bre Started. © post- -Dispatch Bureau, | No. 20 Wyatt Bidg. TON, Jan. 6.—For 20 ce the Roosevelt admin- a: . White House has been “and in dangerous condi- e, according to testi- ._Lieutenant-Colonel Clar- herill, in charge of public. Fond grounds, before the mnmittee on Appropriations. | Bene known today when the’! + offices bill was reporte d, | ie hearings made pubilc. Uaengerous condition was dis-. X ear | found that the conditions | rather critical,’’ Col. the White House was reconstructed in 1902 the reconstruction was not carried up to include the garret, so that there was left a wooden joists. In a three feet deep, right above the cei!- that and fire-trap.”’ Some of the joists were found! cracked and in some Places it was discovered that ‘“‘the main diagonal] of the trusses which butt down into! the horizontal members of the beam, | On account @f the load of the roof, | (effort to set ing of the third floor and between | the joists: was’a sort of | *|\ Cars to Run From scoting is just like a big flue, run- ning from the first floor all the way ‘up to the garret. non-fireproof garret with | space about. “If there should ever be a lighted match in there or any incendiary it on fire it would go up very quickly.” Col. Sherrill Warned the committee. NEW AUTO SERVICE TOMORROW King’s Highway Street. running-from to Seventh Automobile service. had.,shoved out and broken the rbot. | king's highway to Seventh street. stirrups, and exc ept for the fact that | * they butt right into the heavy brick | Page Express Service Co, side wall, would long ago have fall- en and let the roof down on them.” ‘“From-a fire hazard point of view, | this struck me as being dangerous,” Col. Sherrill told the committee. “In addition to that, in the third of the White House, not having any other storage place, ave have to store all the furniture taken down for a function and put up again, so ,if a fire ever started there the thing would burn down. “In addition to that. in the dining room there is a wooden inner wul] that is about 18 inches from the! main brick wall and all that wain- ite Grand oor | Pa ge that | (mar, |\Grand and Washington and Twenti-+ will be instituted tomorrow by the The fare | will be 10 cents from King’s highway : boulevard, and an addi- | tional 10 cents from Grand boulevard to Seventh street. The route will be highway an@ Delmar boulevard to avenue, to Grand boulevard. to Wasftiington boulevard, to-Seventh street. There will be four stations located at King’s highway and Del- King’s highway and Page, from King’s Local cars will from eth and Washington. convey passengers Various noints along the route.to the express. ‘stations. SPENCER FAILS IN GARESCHE CASE, AS NN GOLOSTEWN'S Senator’s Candidate for U. S. Judgeship Is Opposed by Daugherty and No Longer Is Considered. APPOINTMENT FROM OUTSIDE CITY LIKELY Fact He Is St. Louisan Handi- caps Chances of Former and the ‘GASOLINE FLUCTUATED FROM 2070 11 CENTS AND BACK AGAIN Sales Manager Tells Senate Commit- tee Texas Conditions Probably Were Due to Competition. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 tion by the Magnolia Petro! of gasoline prices below Reduc- eum Co. the cost of production to meet competition and | ‘increase of wholesale charges for the product when competitive condi- tions were removed, was brought out today by the Senate Manufacturers’ Committee in its inquiry into prices and conditions in the oil industry. Presenting figures the price of gasoline at Fort Worth. Tex., dropped from 20 cénts to 11 cents a gallon and then went back to -0 cents within five months tn 1921 the committee’s attorney demanded! tion. from E. P. Angus, salesmanager of | the Magnolia company the reason for the fluctuation. Angus, while agserting that he was not familiar tuations.at Fort Worth, said that from an assumption based on thé general practice the decrease, might properly be ascribed to competition later increase to relief from showing that | | the in detail as to the fluc- | had _ beer, 40 ‘RIOT CALL BRINGS POLICE TO PHILADELPHIA DRY RAID Prohibition Agent Displays After Dish-Throwing in Saloon, and Officers Use Blackjacks. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. wagonloads of police were called to! suppress a riot today when a score of prohibition agents raided the sa- | loon of Thomas Peak. of the city. in the heart Some 200 men were in the place when the raid occurred. Someone from the lunch counter and started | to throw them. w ‘hile cries of dry agents! went up. dish-throwing continued until a po- liceman battled his way foward and confiscated the remaining ammuni- Things had begun to quiet down pistol. fresh outbreak and the police were | compelled to use blackjacks to quell | ' The agents announced that they | found 8&0 barrels of unlawfu! half-barrels and 65 cases of bitters. It was announced also that application would be made for | an injunction to close the place per- | manently. WOMAN AND CHILDREN BURNED y the Associated Presse. DICKSON, Tenn., Jan. 6.—~—Mra. Pistol | Jesse Work, her 10-day-old baby and | another child, 2 years old, perished | on Piney Creek, seven miles south of here, burned following the explo- cm of a lamp. ] Lecture on “The Great Ousdours.” c Hermann Schwarz, curator of he: ‘St. Louls Museum of Na |tory, will give an illustrat f on “The Great Outdoors,” ing of the Valley School Pa i {ths morning when the family home) Teachers’ Association at M ree | High School tomorrow nig 'program also includes m bers. seized a stack of plates} “Mob! The | when one agent displayed a | This was the signal for a” . wml aww SALESMEN Permanent positions in our retail passenger car division for men h parison amo munication he lity, deter- PU t confidential. Box G-20, Post-Dispatch. He. rous Process Circuit Judge Hitchcock | ‘h2t competition. ; s==-.lCUT RATE PIANO HOUS 1102 OLIVE STREET (ST. LOUIS) 1102 OLIVE STREET GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS FOREVER We Lost Our Lease and Our Entire Mammoth $100,000 Stock Has Been Taken Over by the P. A. Starck Piano oe ee Corner 1ith and Olive Streets and expand. ing to 721 and 723m : | Washington i —_ ? Avenue i - ~ By CHARLES G. ROSS, p ( Chief Washington Correspondent of Y 9 the Post-Dispatch. ALR aa S NN Al . WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.— é The fight which Senator Spencer has made to win the Department of Jus- | tice to an indorsement of former Cir- cuit Judge Vital W. Garesche for the /new Federal Judgeship in the East- | ern Missouri District has proved, Ca l= thus far, as unsuccessful as his ef- | ‘fort to land Nat Goldftein on the 4 mes i Se iy » voi esl ge eo ee +f “Pads * . 2 ih ok At od a am iek ae yas 4X % eal Suan > tiller 20,0 Sa S & “we ~ po, pe cs Se. r 4 PE TS ae ih ciel wing Pe Ie f — ee ee eee — eee ) & Cal Odd Lots. iscontinued rns. Slight-_ yed Ranges Wonderful 2 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Entire stock of Player-Pianos and Phonographs, all Stools, Beftches, Piano Scarfs, Desks, Etc., will be disposed of at once regardless of cost or value. seliienmtemimea ee We do not wish . move a single instrument from the store, and sit 9 instrument will be sold at practically your own price. Just thindk—good omy ere | Pianos as low as $100, and Phonographs as low as $25. Some are slightly used and shopworn, but.every instrument is in first-class condition, and most of them can hardly be told from “np Terms on Pianos and Phonographs as low aa" | Ns | PLAYER PIANOS Among our large stock of Plarer Pianos you wtil find wuch wejl-known makes as Starck, Kenmore, Kingston. Hampten. Norris & Hyde. Reutner. etc. Below are listed only a few of of the Big Sale Bargains. Priced as low as $ 450 Player Piano, now. . 500 Player Piano, now. . 600 Player Piano, now. 850 Player Piano, now. 500 Player Piano, now. . 450 Player Piano, now 1000 Player Piano, now. . 900 Player Piano, now. . ee a ee ee ee ee en. a a, ee ee ee Our “ PO ete ee em eee OR ovse - signs; bleck Our former At These i He pa. Sn ee s i eye, = , utifu : an % . Lr 3 ety FER, rir | me jj | intest de- = 06 v price Le Snaps 98, = C ng. , $10.00, ee )Up to NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED DURING THIS SALE » og mr SAVE 3314% TO 50% — FACTORY TO YOU Walrus grain leather Gladstone Bags, choice. . DRESS TRUNKS No. 01—Our former price $7. 50 $5, 00 steel-covered Trunks; sale price ~ a Dish ra fib @xford; sale price. waa — 38.00 . ii mumet price $5.00 black | sale price . : | tus gr 25) Ne. 718—Our form i fiber-covered Trunks; former price $7.50 to $8.00 Can- we our former price. $8 AVELING BAGS rai pOsterd: ae eo oeragg $2. 90. | former price $4.50 a rh) y to Clean as | This great cut price Closing-Out Sale includes our entire stock of new, slightly used, sample, shopworn and secondhand upright, grand and player pianos. Every instrument in our store has been especially priced for quick sale. Study the lines of the above Player Piano—isn't it a Dandy? Jt is a sample of one of the wonder- ful Player Bargains included in this great Clos- ing-Out Sale. GRAND PIANOS AS LOW AS 30 $10P Per M Month UPRIGHT PIANO! AS LOW AS $18.00 2.00 No. 461—0Our former price $25.00 my fiber, beautiful cloth covered, $15 extra tray. a beauty: sale price No. 715—Our former price $37.50 ” | Dress Trunks; 25.00 sale price price igh Se Oe it * di thest Class ain Range in wit t. ee te ee itn Se 4 ss — "tN * sh along ethan, waked “7 ‘nw ot an ha sank eee If you want a Grand Piano—and who doesn’t?—this is your opportunity. You can make your choice from many well- known makes, including Starck. Chickering. Decker & Sons, Kenmore, etc. Read this list of Grand Piano Bargains: $350 ¢ 900 Grand Piano, now. 1000 Grand Piano, now.. 1500 Grand Piano, now. . 1200 Grand Piano, now. . | TRAVELING BAGS ined Oxtord Base... 99-00 n't Wait! Before NAPS Are LAWYER'S BRIEF CASES Our former pri $7.50 leather Brief Cases: Sate inktes ag $5.00 Our f on leather our farmer orice $12,00 tether $8.06 r Say #1" w hey § a a arte > me © Ts Bo! ee. See aes eel ; OE Re eat sis : Se de Tenge: aes Bee ORR yn. Weiene ipl PEM iets aR ene ie fermer vrice $12.00 Leath- 85 jp erry thee : aay } SERRE ENTREE SRNR LGA Eb RN a aR IR CE 'latest word on the subject is that learned by the correspondent that commonly relies in the naming of a position, and has made a futile q Ends, Discontinued Micdlesd Gnd =F .A* matters-now stand,_Garesche his departmental associates are Ladies’ Handb d L N PrThe ¢ adies Handbags and Leather Novelties f scrutiny of the long list of other | George Hitchcoek of St. Louis is LADIES’ $4.90 er, the department is. understood to that the namiggg of Hitchcock, be to direct a sl at Spencer. more than itn the present. Therefore, | than is necessary. The rejection of | have left as a dispenser of Federal | tion, led the fight for Garesche, but 'Porto Rico, who at one time enjoyed of Garesche, along with a consider- | mer Judge Henry S. Priest. _Priest | | Capitol, but without success. The WwW Folds: sale price | , Range ith a $2 00 ! and apparently well authenticated. Our former price $4.50 Bill lined top Murphy. made entirely of expressed itself in numerous protests F ; i on eee eee or pockets. is one of the strongest of Mississippi, who headed the fight | sale price iat the instance of Daugherty, made phy’s Wardrobe Trunks $37.50 'St. Louis, and is said to have re- former price $3.00 $2. 00 Our former price $65 Mur- ; In a number of interviews, Spen- | former price $18.00 biack | phy’s Wardrebe Trunks with large size there has been ‘“‘no ehange” as to | Attorri@y-General Daugherty, on/| Federal Judges, is opposed to Gar- effort to overcome it. Broken Sizes of Missouri Senator is able to convince wrong in their belief that the nom- ! F The department has turned its” Buy N These Reduced Pri reo ¥ aspirants O ve been backe Du ow at ese Meduce rices. 4 among those ecefving favorable HANDBAGS be disposed to go outside the city }around whem -@it¢h of the epposi-_ Spencer Aided by Reilly. it seems unlikely that the admini- | Garesche in itself will be a hard’ patronage. he has not been aloneinit. E. Mont a reputation of being ‘‘close to the able number of the St. Louis Bar. <A a . | is declared to have interceded for #1 ; = | BILL BOOKS and 3-FOLD CASES |report regarding Priest's interest in Our former price $3.00 Bill e . he Holland Against Garesche. Guarantee $3.60 MURPHY No. 810 Folds: sale price Trunks, ev teed for five yeara ur ‘against the Goldstein confirmation. | MURPHY WARDROBE TRUNKS ‘a personal investigation of the quali-. Our former price $55 Mur-— z;turned with a report against Gar-| plivy’s Wardrobe Trunks $42.50 | _cer has sought to persuade Holland, | leather Suitcases, | Our former price $150 Mur- price sh wit i "- $100.90 ination would be unwise. That | Spencer will be needed by the ad- | ‘including, according to a report | ‘and higher officials, that the oppo.’ ~ & at | robe gy top are finished 7 gpa | Pe 2 Mt. anee ai . —Ou « Federal payroll. Though Spencer's | 1/3 % Garesche’s choice, it has been)! to off whose recommendation the President esche. Spencer is aware of this op- As matters-now..stand, Garesche the President that Daugherty and a Spencer can do this is highly im- | attention away from Garesche to a. the place. Former Circuit Jndge | consideration. “At this time, howev- former price for an appointee, It may consider | tion to Garesch@ Has centered, would | /ministration in the next Congress stration will antagonize him more | blow to whatever prestige he may Spencer has, by virtue of his posi-. 'Retly of Kansas City, Governor of President,” is among tHe indorsers | among Missourians in Congress® for. Garesche in a high quarter at the’ Cc ONLY Por- q Our former price $2.00 BIN = ¢ 1-95 | yr pare | ‘the appointment is circumstantial | Folds: sale price As wes full size: open plush- The opposition to Garesche has) Our former price $7.50 Bill $5.00 porenee nes ae Sant Star. cee Sox as in letters to Senator Pat Harrison | f rice} borage 5,00 Assistant Attorney-General Holland, | Our former price $37.50 Mur- $25. V0 fications of the various candidates in | . . \phy’s Wardrobe Trunks ; Sai 'esche., 4. former . Our former price 875 Mour- RG AINS ih as li ore aerate rene”. $45.00 — | , | Our former price $80 Mur- $55. 0 Fe _ pit ‘sition to Garesche is unworthy of) former price $200 Mur- $] 25 00 Every one can have a piano in their home at these prices and terms. The bargains belo include many well- known makes—Starck, Steinway, A. B. Chase, Meyer & Co., Bradford & Co., Kimball, Richmond, ‘Emerson, etc. bo gebarecays ~ | $250 Upright Piano, now .$ 65 e did no owever, Pein mi 9g efeat. 500 Upright Piano, now. 135 ‘TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY WHEN Ree (200 Upright Piano, now. 95 "SURETY WITHDRAWS FROM BOND 550 Upright Piano, now. 195 600 Upright Piano, now. 235 Joc Wagner of end City, at Lib- 850 Upright Piano, now. 350 ae | = .00 erty Pending Appeal, Arrested on Another Chargé. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo CANS . Mo., Jan. 6.—Joe | a) the Missouri | & |penitentiary this afternoon at the! i Wagner was taken to orders of Judge T. B. Buckner of the! We will accept your present piano, phonograph or other musical instrument al full ret ae ete yb, yd an appeal bond. Wagner was sen- GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER-PIANOS 'tenced to serve six years for motor t € & se . ) ae given to understand that the depart- ment thinks otherwise. After a Visit to the department a couple of days ago, he talked with obvious reluct- | lance about his mission. It seemed | |that his former optimism over Gar- | esche’s chances had been shaken. serious attention. Spencer has been | phg’s Wardrobe Tranks. . wee ©) 4 | | 3 7 ’ . : -* ~ % ; ; } ' ‘ fermer price $25.00 cow- | Suitcases; 4. 95 Our former price $15 leather i wan. « « Brief Cases: sale price GENUINE IC¥-HOT BOTTLES {Nea Seconds) Pint size; sale vrice sn $10.00 "pultcases price ae sTN YT | a price me leather $16.00 _ i ae tre Terms: 9 °<%#% $5 Per Month ~ = a A .! — $20, $25, $30 our former price fitted oe sale ... The cut above illustrates one of the Wonderful Piano our former . Bargains included in this Great © losing-Out Sale. .90 - & ax UECERTCS $40 and $50 price he Suitcases; choice .... our former 5m * C. <a Trunk Co. amen Av.—707 ~ BEST BAGGAGE BUILT oa 7 ae ye er. ot ? ite 5a BES NE PS, isis ED Sy Ren a ee te theft. He was at liberty on a $12,- | 1000 bond pending appeal to the. State Sypreme Court uptil a few day | ego when Paul Arnéid, his surety | withdrew from the bond. Wagner was recently arrested af | ‘St. Joseph. in connection with the recent robbery of the Piper Kansas | |Siate Bank. The extradition to Kan- | jens Was\refused ty Gow Hyde be- | enuse of The Missour! sentence. | Ay 1102 OLIVE STREET LOL LLL LLL OLE LO * ee Ree ere) Re eee ae Se ga i . ian itis Sate ee es ste aR,

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OE Ea The City Cir@ulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combt — . - ee = - WKEHAMON'S WIDOW 18 BEN DIVORCE Mts. Georgia Rohrer Says Hus- | band Hurt Her With Jiu Jitsu Grip When She Sought Money. fy thé Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Georgia Hamon Rohrer, widow of Jake L. | liamon, wealthy Oklahoma oil man | and political power who was siain) by Clara Smith Hamon, today was | granted a divorce from William L. | Rehrer, Chicago clubman and art) «onnoisse ur. . Mrs. Rohrer in her petition for the decree, charged cruelty, alleging fmt her husband frequently had : — eS ' - fade heF the object of his skillful | ' ) 7 - at Wor 4iu Jitsu tricks “causing great pain, J fj | — . \ 4 Pets annoyance, discomfiture and phys- J ff : - - ‘ ieal suffering.” _ | , : - ‘Ne aifmony was sought, and the) | .- i f f ¢ rs settlement is said to have involved ss. I, _ E 7 ea a xenouncement by each party of all § @f he a id _ Ses eti the estate of the other. (ff ff it ' | 4 ~ Rohrer again will assume the | Wet oe. ae ’ Pg SAMG°6fHamon. The widow's es- | ff Ch, SN TA ae : a Dp Note SOV NOES A EAP Sit gs SOM ai AY AD ailing Khim Pan AT 1) Be I bo FS te AA » — . “ih a PO) Se DE ee NT Tee ® .. Peay ° nee t ee We S eee — * 4 J “&% . - ” hie) Soe won: tr Be * OG a One isin * oe y f ee i wee ye ed o on “ 4 > en ee ee ~ ere + ad “9 a - ” - ae » ed see tor pkey oe le i : » Hamon was estimated by : : vf . | * gel oe eeeeutee! during the hearings at J ff ora a | Oh \ DS. 2 — Wetereen-$1 9,000,000 and $16,000,000. | ff a ‘Se ae ’ eS — , Gai RGhrer’s testimony was brief, f ff ' \ : BS — ; —eenftined for the most part to | y if : \ es . Be . : said she | fj . 1 ye V\\ = a Mncineer Believes ¥ | : a ; Da =. Bell Hammon, children of ‘| \ iS - “2 " Power; C fer, both testified in behalf | jf Clothes | y ea Will Do O Necember ae chest @ your otter in Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx 3 34 *’% AOR gern the @eath of Jake Hamon Sr. in Ard- | mere. “On Dee. 3, 1922, I asked him for some” spending money.” testified | re, Rohrer today under question- ing of her attorney, James C. O'Brien. “He get angry and told me that he did. not have any. “Then he grasped my hand and applied Jiu-Jitsu. causing me great pain and suffering.” said Mrs. Roh- rer. Upon questioning by counsel. Mrs. Rohrer told the Court that she had Our entire stock of By Wire from the these piping days of ingly as the view & oceasiondily be di giehth he future. and spe horizon is also belpful this symposium. \ “A Hondred Years From 7 men and women_w questions dealing with as these responses show ase 4 re nie pes asked the broker for $18 and he had refused. VETERAN BEARING OLD SCARS QF 17 INDIAN ARROWS DIES ee ' os “J . . * * > 4 t Ay Mae" A. i Se i ae &,, : ht. ew SS eI MGR NG OO es au AOR PD 20% iar e mane ae teh einen Nate AAO ¥ es. Isaac Blum, 80. Fought in Civil War. ‘After Battle With Redskins on Ne “Issac Blum, $0 years old, a retired Cattle dealer, died at 4:30 a. m. yes- | fe: - "a year 2022. by people 3 Meontact with 1922. The ‘a iam. The problems that be * . + E At =. % Py te 4 . @ — fe 3 ee & i. 3 bearing the scars until his death. He ee anamatrely in cattle in Texas. | the Civil War, in whicn | ; he Strved in the Union Army. He | a “i | Seem «te. St. Louis in 1910, after | Re. ‘ _ | Mil Fetirement from the cattle busi-_ : mt the dreams, without ideals a | > Mmediate reach, the engine _ His widow, Mrs. Nancy Lee Blu, | . “ mere! gravediggers wix ee and three sons sur-| . Ee -— = © en apa ot! 3 |The problems of 100 yea _ @randchil@ren. Mr. and Mrs. Blum | a fai flow from the solutions ¢ a : | é 3 e of today. What are they i | a Ebut one engineering proble Pe 3 Meeting. | : SGnd which ali others hing i 3 Ee Mm intellectual, moral and a. | an Mare of man. Nothing él eee. , | ; a Mm everything else in the | = peeering is either contri ™ and coal will ne . Thousands of dollars’ worth of fall and winter-clothes at ; eee oe ee terday at the home of his daughter. | 4 a : R | £Mrs. Herman Rindskopf, 5216 De!-| * ) SB? WALTER N. POLA _ ..» mer Doulevard. of heart disease. tHe! -S >} Noted Enginerr. = rages ot i leat Lint gf 4 i This is the chance for you men and youns men to step in now, and get the new clothes you need for this winter and early spring at great savings Railroad fares refunded—charge accounts solicited Youcanalsobuy | | athe well liked sl BOYS’ | COATS INE CLOTHES ) er : a | ' se <5 ee art. Schaffner & Marx. | , anes | Hart Schaffner & Marx at reduced prices included in this are sale Le 1a slabstithics, | fF i fy ee Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington

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ba das % Ss a ai as A a ; me . Ripe ‘ 1x co 1922. ASG BN CRN Rom CRY ay. -W t are they? There known. * - . . a re Ot+ $40 Foor +H = 1S U1 — . 7 ee eres ee vo rr \. - ~ 2 ? : 5355 “* ‘i tase. y aoe os . y . 333 veg para ots “s oe oT ay z : = ge > * : toe 7 =; FE ste “ere * ie Sy ras — , ba a . = € F ” = Pes > > re ST. ‘LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 192: 3. PAGES 1—14B. A LOYD GEORGE * a World Will Be Like le i ad Years from Now, as Seen a et tl al nal al al al all ll alll alll ll alll alll alll all POPOL OP OL OOS SP iN ted Men and Women ; Believes That Solar Rays Will Be Used : lower; David Wark Griffith Thinks We i will Do Our Reading on Screen. —__ —---—- y Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. af NEW YORK, Jan. 6. ge piping days of peace, when the face of the world changes as, | as the view from a fast train, to avoid dizziness the eyes | , sty be directed to that far horizon which moves only th future, and speculation, now and then, as to what lies beyond - is also helpful in warding Off a feeling of bewilderment. | seen 1 Years From Now—What?” was the main question asked | m i aay women whose contributions appear below: ieetions dealing with their special work and interests. these responses show, is a pretty consistently optimistic appraisal | , 2022, by people who have a wide experience and many points | There’s a good time coming, they agree, most of| Wroblems that beset us, the strife and jar of normalcy, will all land forgotten, and the world will be a much better place— reat rreat-grandchildren to live in. Here and there are qualifica- | Flcnt of ifs and buts, but in general the prospect for a century # then there | | The re: | it was the working out of a pan-German scheme | unintelligible. ‘the French or Russian — Former British Premier De- clares Europe, Reduced to Its Present Plight by Militarism, Has Become More Miuilitaris- tic Than Ever, to Prevent Similar Disaster. ee (Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate. right in Great Britain by London Chronicle ‘opyright in Australasia by Australian Press Association. Iix- | elusive world rights held by United Feature Syndicate. Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited | reserved.) By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War-Time Premier of Great Britain. ARSHAL FOCH once told me that -he con- ee Copy- >| All rights ( sidered the German army of 1914 the finest } army the world ever saw in numbers, or- | ganization, training and equipment. that army in motion? What set Much has been written . 'and spoken as to the origin of the great war; | as to who was responsible for so overwhelming a ? cataclysm. No one ever believed it was the as- sassination of the royal Archduke. Some said Some contended it was Ger- of Russia. The is the real ex- to rule the earth. _man fear of the growing power | great French Marshal’s dictum | planation. Unless due weight is. given this outstanding ; fact the diplomatic muddle of Jul¥y, 1914, becomes i Make Work Days of Two | without the tint and sting of merce- | every German officer was convinced that. the 'German military machine was superior to all its narism. —— ‘Looks for Era of Brotherhood, with Poet Unknown. By WINIFRED G. Secretary World War Veterans, N. POLAKOV. dd Engineer. r lives and works “omorrow; today is but a) wz stone. The dreams of | SFrontinus, Da Vinci, Jules » Berthelot and others— a 1 power is converted ant form, flying is a‘ ES reverted back to barbarism if! another war on the scale of the) so-called World War takes plac ) within the next 50 years; but it will | mys 2s and heavier-than- | be a degenerate type of savagery, 2, synthetic food andy ith man killing his fellows at sight. g of barren soil into; None of the noble traits of the no longer dreams American Indian will be found in the the engineers are\ 9990 type of savage. wy m, nay, more, with-) On the other hand, if no major con- pithout ideals beyond | rlicts take place between nations, I> the engineers are/pelieve 2022 will see an era of uni- versal brotherhood, where poverty, 8 of 100 years hence) wars famines, the Republican party m the solutions of prob-!anq other like afflictions will be un- Prisons as we know them to- 3 ing problem today, day will have vanished. I believe es feh ali others hinge; phys-)»y that time no person will have any | Bal, moral and spiritual (eason for theft or*the minor crimes Nothing else mat-} responsible for filling our jails today. | else in the field of 7 a sense of overpowering force behind national ( ‘aims is a constant 'one examines in growing calm July, 1914, thé more one is impresesd with the shrinkimg of the nominal rulers of the attack- ing empires as they approached the abyss, and with the relentless driving onward of the mili- organization behind these dummies. Navies are essentially defensive weapons. capital in the world can be captured by navies alone, and no country can be annexed or invaded | by a fleet. ‘transcendent army has always led to aggression. No country can resist the lure of an easy tri- umph paraded before its eyes for two successive generations. The inference is an obvious one. To insure } | peace on earth nations must disarm their strik- ‘ing forces. Without disarmament pacts, treaties | and covenants are of no avail. They are the paper currency of diplomacy. That is the rez- son why all friends of peace are filled with dis- | quiet when they see nations still arming and competing in armies whilst trusting to mere words and sfgnatures to restrain the irresistible ( | i No | incitement to ruthlessness, | e | to greed and to ambitious patriotism. The more the events of | Says Only Disarmament Can Save Europe From OO Oy Ng ta Treaties of No Avail Unless Nations Disarm, Lloyd George Asserts AVIES are _ essentially defensive NN cccanons * * * But armies are grab- bing machines. * * To insure peace on earth nations must disarm their striking Jorces, without disarmament pacts, treaties and covenants are of no avail. They the paper currency of diplomacy.” are “Europe has not learned tiie lesson of war.” “Against whom is France arming? Not one of the neighbors of France has today a force which reaches one-fourth the fig- ures of her formidable army. Germany no longer ayfords a decent pretezt.” “* * * The Russian army is powerful only for defense. * * * It is valueless for pufposes of invasion.” “France—in many ways the richest coun- try in Europe—dispiays a gaping and growing rent in her national finance which has to be patched up by paper. The deficit grows in spite of the fact that a large part of her army is quartered on Germany to the detriment of reparations and that German contributions conceals much of the cost of a large army.” “Where is “it to stop?’ And what is it ail for! Where is the enemy? Where is the menace which demands such gigantic mili- tary developments?” | “The economic recovery of Europe is se- riously retarded by the cost of the new mili- tarism.+ The old continent is with béth hands throwing to the dogs of war the bread that should feed its children. One day those dogs will in their arrogant sav- agery turn upon the ‘children and rend them.” —LLOYD GEORGE. ‘assistance of the not inconsiderable forces of the \ Austrian empire. terror-strieken ; And both Austria and France had always the uncertain factor of Italy with her )} army of 3,000,000 to reckon with. } ( * )} longer exist. \ Central But armies are grabbing machines. A ' But since the war these mutual excuses no The two great military empires of Europe have disappeared.. Germany, which before the war had a peace establishment (of 800,000 men and reserves running into mil- ' ( ‘about one-third the size of the Polish army. has today a total army of 100,000 men— The \ formidable German equipment, which for four years pounded the cities and villages of Northern | France to dust, is either destroyed or scattered for } display among the towns and villages of the resid tors. The Austrian army, which had in 1913-1914 | lions, ) f World War Broke Out in 1914, Archduke’s and Knew She Had, the Fin- est Army in the World. ( ( ) force which reaches one-fourth the figures of her | \formidabl® army. ‘decent pretext. ) equal to the aggregate populations of Poland, Ru- : Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia, but -her | ! ) / army barely numbers one-seventh of the aggre- gate force ef these four countries. Rumania alone, with a population of 15,000,000, has an army twice the size of that allowed by the treaty of Versail- | les to Germany, with her population of 60,090,000. | Her young men are no longer permitted to train | in the use of arms. destroyed and her arsenals and workshops are closely inspected by allied officers lest fresh ecuvip- ment should be clandestinely produced. An army of 700,000 is therefore not necessary in order to’ keep Germany within bounds. The only other formidable army in Europe is the Russian army. It is difficult to gather any reliable facts about Russia. Mists that arise ’ from the unhealthy political and economic swamp obscure and distort all vision. Statistics concern- ing her army vary according to the point of view of the person who cites them. The latest figure given by the Russians themselves is $00,000: On paper that indicates as formidable a force as that possessed by the French. But the events of the ae few years show clearly that the Russian army \ is power {ul only for defense, and that it is value- , less for whee: of invasions. } transport that gives mobility nor artillery that makes an army redoubtable in attack. The Polish invasion of 1920 was a comedy and as soon as the Poles offered the slightest resistance the bolshe- viks ran back to their fastnesses without waiting to strike a Parthian blow at their pursuers. The state of Russian arsenals and factories under bol- shevism is that any attempt to re-equip these armies must fail. The Russian army, therefore, affords no justification for keeping up armaments in Europe on the present inflated schle. Expediepts Which Aggravate Evil. The fact is that Europe is thoroughly fright- | ened by its recent experience and, like all fright- ened things, does not readily listen to reason and is apt to resort to expedients which aggravate | the evils which have terrified it. ‘more militaristic than ever. Every little state bristles with guns to scare off invaders. Mean- while no country in Europe pays its way except Britain, with her reduced army and navy. But by means of loans and inflated currencies they all, even the smallest of them, contrive to main- tain larger armies than Frederick the Great or the \Grand Monarque ever commanded in their most )a peace establishment of 420,000 men and a reserve } ‘ triumphant years. And the cost of armaments } } id { of two or three millions of trained men, has to- ay been reduced to a tiny force of 30,000 men. In spite of this fact, France has still an army } ( today has growrm vastly out of proportion to the | numbers of units that compose them. Assassination, | but Because Germany Had) Are Outlined by Harden } | He Asserts, Not Because of' ( The populatiog of Germany is Her military équipment is | It has neither. Militarism has | . reduced it to its present plight, and to save itself | from a similar disaster in future it has become | France—in many ways the richest country in, m trom matter and of di- _——---— |impetus of organized force. | reserve of two or three millions more. ) of 736,000 men now under arms, with a trained ( | Europe—displays a gaping and growing rent in| She is | ) her national finance which has to be patched up ‘garding the cost of ANOTHER WAR BPP DPLOOPODODPOD OD I OD I i i i i i a i a i i ee ee i i i Scientific Achievements of Germans During Past Year SF ee ae ee ee ae a a le ee ee i i i = -_ gests fermany no longer affords aj Compared to Progress Made by Europe Politi- cally, Writer Says Advance Is Great—Sug- “Unity of Common Sense” to Solve Problems. By i E: headed toward the abyss. | worthy of support. dreamed. industry. The Krupp firm has decided to de- liver all goods to Russia payable from the proceeds of the future har- vests. This may lead from money German scholars and research stu- dents have succeeded in curing and obviating the danger of the spread of syphilis. They have determined that the malady which since 1916 has decimated entire provinces can be engendered in animals by artificial cultivation of germs and thus have provided an easy method.of .treat- ment, which now has the disease under control. The Foodstuffs Situation. Post-war distress has developed ‘the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen, without which Germany would be | obliged to import even more food- stuffs, thus increasing her unfavor- able trade balance, destroying all possibility of paying her creditors. Despite this France continues to demand reparations in kind 60,000 tons of nitrogen, equivalent to 1- 500,000 tons of wheat and bases that demand on a statement that Germany does not need nitrogen. As these scientific advances are useful to the whole world and hot to Germany alone, so the spirit of research and technical science is be- ing animated toward new creations and a people often discredited is opening new vistas for humanity in ‘many spberes. No statistics are yet available re the fruitless Despite this, Teutonic science has es th A German engineer, Schieferstein, h system of vibration which utilizes machine energy, far better than ever It lessens the loss of energy and gives new motive power to An American company has purchased the patents which will prove more important to the world, so far as economy is concerned, than any amount of new laws and new treaties. shaos to a system of free exchange.}~ energy devoid of bulk. a’ starting point. wes be free from bonds © Tons, miles, acres, dol- o terms the meaning of d be looked up in diction- hits in genera] use will} tion pictures instead of print. | } and mon—i. e., meas- Motion picture libraries will be as) Griffith Thinks We'll Do Our Reading on the Screen. By DAVID WARK GRIFFITH. ; ANGeo tno ml a a Rape ante Np teegee ; : Pe ae Hey are y eee Po 2 ee oe RE ERR ne ied ee &

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~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7,'1923. 7 —- ae ar peo 2 » tee b= * aa a, a as ae eS oar nae Th Ss AS > 4. ves = Ae - eee > A = “4 . ‘on. . = — ss q my wa *t : * 5 3 e-4 a Peg aE eee PONS hee ee xs esi x op ek it. Pe EE Ve A ae eR ; Zs 7 y : = , “He ? et. Se Gate Se eS = 2s Peso « “Se il : * ‘ , > s. bs ~ Eee” ae a ae a. me ie : : SUNDAT. JANUARY 7. 1973. ~ ee ~ . wet | ae ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. a i 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | PROTECTING CIVIL LIBERTY. One of the most hopeful signs that the people of this community, at least, have not lost that manii- ness and sturdy character which alone can perpetu- ate civil liberty is to be seen in the proposal of a mass meeting by outraged citizens to denounce the! use of general search warrants by Federal agents in| [llinois, back from Europe, may bleat the same nor sense, but both of those gentlemen are confounde by the facts. The allied debts to the United State and Germany's debts to the allies cannot be dissc ciated. The creditors in both instances must con sider thte debtor’s capacity to pay. The generosity o the allied government toward Germany, as to th: amount of the reparations bill finally agreed on ee ‘ i’ ap ea ten ee 00g . irs a = a ’ a “Ss + oS “ : > a. a F Phen ens ee , ege fai _ hr . - . . * , ce oy F _ ae — + 1) of “W tyes Views ¢ = ot " the enforcem : = lis dependent in large measure on our generosity to There are two fundamental principles the observ- ' tim terms. With that self rs 2 tian See ew A ‘wards them as to e and 9 es: ET aT hen oa ~ IS ee ~ ree wees foo re AEE S Wiarton ~.* e'. ~. a oe + t« haw tote Sonate nw w . . ~~ ‘ on Re he Ge inl tet oe we - _ Ss « PR os ateK = “2 “ . @ F . . = = - ~. > . ae ~ r _ = , . |, placed in our Constitution from the fresh conviction | 0 RT Oe a eee | ; ; ar - - tia ‘ . t* ~* -. of the victims tn ; ea. 7 surprise at Pars ‘to the Revolution. Otis had denounced them as “the, Attorney-General Daugherty professes surp ; chest | | the rumors of his prospective resignation, yet his pri- | td Ity of W 45 from the facu j % f in A ciples of law, that ever was found in an English law ES te tl fe views set forth ” hook,” since they placed “the liberty of every man} A hypothetical question by @ Cabinet officer ind! Pe mS Hee : ; cates that E. Mont Reily of Kansas City, after a turbu aks SO ee ; - See Eg RS ye ap RS eee eee | PE Fs > . , as Governor-General of Porto Rico, wi ages MMe habe oe 6S was the ruling om in the personal liberty by the power-holder is the very es-| >€ Shunted into a less conspicuous post or to the o! 3 CPaPe oe elo geod Se RE is dDeing used throug To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. sence of all freedom, but only after centuries of strug- | 8Urity of his home precinct. PR a Re ee een we tr 1922, my book, | : . . - wT a. a ~' es +. 1. ee ~ F. ° almshouse moves me to cal! attention to it now being thrown down. ” be soning ed, - yor party waver ae pee? ? “ - AS Taught.” appeared. } the report of the survey of the National! It was in the re-establishment of these protecting Come Will Hays back from screenland to the jo 3 9 — . a P book aE eenge pas 23 (is Cag t ppe ae ~~ of Jesus res e bulletin of the State Board of Chari- ‘every American schoolboy should. memorize: in the dawn of 1923, is We ts ok ae Pree) ba aera : ? | . st 2s: Pape , teaching is present through it; the storm May enter; the rain may _ > is vd ’ gospels, Mark, Matth a bl iam gat enter: but the Kine of England may not enter: Fi rted a very considerable numoer p= ; as e and feeble-minded in both classes ; S ment was an affront to the best thought of the na- gid the cr yeent ¥ The Constitution of the United States forbids all tion as to what our Mexican policy should be, is a there are four search save upon a warrant duly issued upon prob-| pronitiatory gesture. As for the Daugherty and Reily ane ae eaat r 3s- | icu- | . ™ De ML Sag et Re er, —. day hoo ye weds tm om 8 pt j} able — supported by sworn testimony and particu appointments, they were favors bestowed by Mr ete ~ Se oe oes ouse, larly stating the reason why, the crime charged, the| porging to loyal personal friends. Daugherty hac mance and Difficulty of tom, it will continue. It continues be-— C ourts | 2 ti : - | : Hope of the Wor cause the members of the County C such as is the foundation for the general warrants) (ae proved himself a resourceful, resolute tacticiar at; The poe aster on bad enough under the very best of State _ hospital conditions, they are inflicting (strictions is considered 80 important an element of; voce and his fidelity was rewarded. But the practi: a civil liberty that a defective warrant will reduce thej _+ paying personal debts with public preferment, with t ceaememgha so ypegge: few words editorially on the subject from oe a Be : ape : — , time to time, for we shall only attain |“lavetter. Thrs 5 ova os pereeence we find: | tic service, has been costly. So, the court favorite: woemen the Bilting of 8 Scere, Osetia, are by way of disappearing. As for Mr. Adams, he other literatures exam : } | te are to commend lic education as the Post-Dispatch. process is defective or illeeal. or is executed in _ ni ~ oe, toe oo Ps 4 il} lanner : cilli is only lan- : Joe 5 Ser, mere © Se er Be eee A | : —_ ; j | M. A. BLISS. an illegal manner, the Killing is only man chairman who failed in 1 must make way for a suc rite: Ss > arses = a eee | SPA =~ aie eienc eet SKS : | a oe - ' a form of thought || ance of which is necessary to the preservation of civil i principles, that it will always fight — evident fact honestly recognized the statesmen of al Sap s- wt ciate: ‘ og Ate 52 So . 596 % ee _ = ~ ~~ oa As a Both are, Py ee Co he ee || firm guarantees of personal liberty, without whic ae Pe “fs ; . Been Te LOOKING TO 1924. a ae" ERR ies general warrants and “writs of assistance” just prior) “re March 4. ° Q° "3 Ps - mi & = ; ’ & istraining its eres fowards November, 1924. It has : tea ast Sie eer Masa am seltgion oat | frail, its roof may shake: the Wind may bl » , ‘couse and every jail in the State, and re- ances es eee a . 4S go~ rye ’ choice for the secretaryship*of the Interior Depart- Se , ee ga te a ae 5 SA 4 : i tees ruined tenement. can =. - L S- , a ae ainl : No mentally sick person certainly ma” “What the Bible Is, tcrially on the grave injustice of the cus- 4 : : ‘It can never be lawfully authorized on mere suspicion, consummate strategy and in the waning hours at Chi is entitled: “W do not fully realize the terrible suffering, ere ae PRE ge he | The warrant conforming to our constitutional re- rian. had directed the transmississippi primary car Sp aratten Stak ci je oy Aan Coe a ; E ; a eg ay Se EC a a “a . , : Seer W's eupreme religious Ii I hope you may find it well to say a are to be sought, it the ald of such powerful factors in pub i. + = aoe fo See ae before they can The farce of prohibition has heretofore provoked 1990 | ; th. ees > : i a 1? a5 - a Xo , ||rants and in the great habeas corpus writ. = 3 ia 2 Teachers, a B reer ata xe Seen. lot their necessity drawn from the oppressive use of| cn churches of Ame! |worst instrument of arbitrary power, the most de vate affairs, it is almost certain, will require his ear!) | en asked for ¢ : ~ Dr, Slat in the hands of every petty officer.” ~ ESN Re . on lo : tn ge = EEE OS She eign eh ae ee ‘A : oe » ete , 3 eee when NO Oe AL. - ee > i * 4 erate, pee c . ‘ ali his force dares not cross the threshold of the iustance of this kind and comments edi- | ’ a: / | place to be searched. and what is expected to be found. managed Mr. Harding’s preconvention campaign wit? | Jesus Taught. The make a record for economy and | : ae *S : ; nf | issued in St. Louis. Reily, as the original Harding-for-President Misso i Book views the Bible apon these helpless people. iiterature ts stud State care tally sick by full of the men ; while in the regular execution of his duty ‘has been tried and found wanting, and the nationa! ee th der’ e reader's re lat te. . ° ; . . a, « cessor, preferably the miracle-working Mr. Hays o YS igome instances he may ¢ @ in others adapt w Melation. Even the are to be evaluated. TI means sympathy with th s ideals and a sharia but does not involve tation of His opinions. Prohibition tn Kansas. ealy good-natured ridicule, but its progressive assaul 2 ts y - t ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those political mutations signify anxiety in th OUR editoria t “Kansas and . — led : ; PS Ss ; White House, but they reveal no profound determine Other Btates” indicates that you ac-/|mow demands a more serious attitude if self-govern-| , Ste) Hardin’ ‘ cept the statements of Gov. Henry J. Al- | ment is not to be swallowed up in the idea of the —— rag “ss Fr = to recover his lost — len in ‘relation to prohibition enforce- ‘supremacy of the state. one pablic confidence by sheer mertt. The faculty ot | ment in Kansas as the truth; but th: oe | intuitively sensing public opinion, so indispensable to |successful leadership, is not one of Mr. Harding’s, "pon the foundation principles of our Government MrkK ROUGE (RED SEA) am a es , ee ER oe a. tote ~ » tle a * b ae ah hae Fe ‘eee ? w eee ae —_—~™ oe i Bg re ee ae wie et e " o at - x wes on~ 7 pa ~* . yr “ penning Pw on oe oes x : fe FH Fans OS tthe en , seg * tee: f b ee - Bet SE oy "n . - a ’ s ‘ ‘ 6 By 2 oe ' 9 slate ~ ae. phair aie - i a ee ee oe , . 5 me bay , pL 4 -Y 4 aa as : 4 * GH ays ~~ ae “a “ “i = ely . i z . - “a yy, A IM S a ee , 2 ~ * ~ hig tins et a sate es > Mecgst*. : Fal +’ gee i ee) ee eee ST , Bie 2 Sie Be ROMs ae base eS sn SEs rae ea re Sues result. facts show an altogether different state of affairs. The Department of Commerce aft | Would it be unjust to say of Federal Commissioner | | Berry that he showed himself just a trifle suspicious gracious talents. Indeed, he seems incapable of read-_| Washington recently issued a statistical when he decided that the presence of a bottle of @™% the announcements of public sentiment when | table showing the number of prisoners in all of the state and Federal peniten- tiaries om July 1, 1922, and July 1, 1917. For this five-year period, during which wartime prohibition and eighteenth amendment were effec- tive (7), the number of prisoners in the) Kansas. Penitentiary increased 4:.3 per cent, while fn the Missouri Penitentiary there was a decrease of 13 per cent dur- ing the same period. On July 1, 1922, the ratio of inmates in the Kansas State Prison was 92.8 to 100,000 population, while in Missouri it was 66.5. Reports from 67 county and state prisons in each state indicate practically the same S. A. CLARK. Carroliton, Mo. Whipple Bartacks Is Grateful. To the Edtror of the Post-Dispatch. TY-EIGHT Missouri boys at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz., wish to thank the business houses of St. Louis and the individuals who remem- bere@ them with presents at Christmas. We received very nice boxes and it made us feel considerably more cheerful to) ‘between Chancellor Baldwin and our debt-funding |! think that our own city had not forgottea ihe | ;fund Eneland’s debt to the United States. “> i Ss ae ‘whisky In the Chase Hotel] dining room Oct. 3 zood and sufficient reason for believing that a saloon was being conducted there Dec. 31? : poneumncenaneninisnininaaninmamnesilliin Miia tlicssaimpatiniinaints was | DEBTS AND REPARATIONS. | | Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of the British Ex-/ | chequer, has arrived here at the head of a mission to) England intends to pay, so Ambassador Harvey says, but she will want more time and easier terms. Chancellor Baldwin's business will be with our debt-fundinge! commission created by Congress, with instructions *e collect the debts in 25 years, while the unpaid bal- jances were to draw 4 1-4 per cent interest. None of ‘those debts, not even the British, will be paid in that time, nor will that interest rate be paid It | would be delightful if obligations of such magnitude {could be disposed of by so simple an act of Congress, ‘but unfortunately the law in this instance has to take account of facts. The facts are that the debtors ‘ cannot carry out those terms, and Congress wil! /have to amend this act to accord with the facts. What transpires at Washington in the negotiations written on the wall. The rebuke’ of last November, | for example, was followed by an extraordinary sessioa | of Congress convened to pass the ship subsidy measure | which the country had denounced. Such miistnder- standing of public opinion augurs badly. The Falls. Daughertys and Reilys may be replaced br men of commanding records, but ff the verdict of last No- ‘ember is to be reversed in 1924 there must be lead- | ership of vision and rare courage during the re- | miainder of the Harding term. Varied and many as our domestic problems are, the imperative duty de-' volving upon the present administration is the for-| mulation of a foreign policy that will facilitate sta-| bility by restoring the privileges of trade and friendly | intercourse to the nations. There is little ground for believing that Mr. Hard- | ing will be equal to the obligation confronting him, | but, excepting the purblind partisans, every citizen | will hope that the President will undertake to suc-| ‘eed himself, not by superficial political maneuvering, | but by solid accomplishment. = | = eS It is just possible that the Sultan of Turkey, in| abandoning both his throne and his harem. lost the’ us, so far away from home and sick. We | commission will have an important effect upon the! “hole empire but regained his own soul. wish everyone a happy New Year. MISSOURI BOYS AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS. Bishop Johnson on Fatty Arbuckle. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read with interest a commun!- | ." In Letters From the People, in Your correspond- toa “attend to their own af- irs.”. Your correspondent implies that they. especially, who “preach the cospe! forgiveness” must be supine in the of Mlagrant violations and violators social order and the moral] law the sensibilities of decent people; he invites those who “preach the Your ‘conclusions of the Premiers’ Conference at Paris. | Mr. Harding may remark that debts and reparations | are unrelated subjects and Senator McCormick of! =~ -™ ’ —- = = j The German mark may yet bump its nose against | the bottom of the bottomless pit. ; —_—— He | , came to “preach | the goepel of forgiveness,” and to exem-. plify it, too, made it entirely His “own . when rottenness was flaunted in. And He raised a mighty pro- | He spake in words that burned fire. And He made a whip of cords adftove away the perpetrators of the deeds. @® curious coincidence, the letter Disgusted Observer” is printed with an editorial 3 + . ’ . Ay ,s ve STILL IN THE CELLAR. (From the New York World. - #4 2 « 2. * + ~ pede sh ye 4 ~~ « ‘ ‘/, Fa * - ’ f " 7 * JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams LULLABY. OME, little one, rest Your butterfly hande on my breast. Come where the dream flowers nod and blow, Where birdies twitter soft and low— Come, little one. rest. ° Come, Lttle pigeon, rest Your fluffy head on my breast. Close youl sweet eyes; while mother sings Baby’s thoughts take flight on wings. Come, little pigeon, rest. CLARA W. BLELOCE. = + * The following from the Sikeston (Mo.) Stand- ard gives us a close-up of a country newspaper office: “The editor wishes to publicly acknowledge the debt of gratitude he owes to his fellow la- borers cn The Standard. There is Hyacinth Sheppard, our lineotype operator, who has been with us since graduating from High School, who is a young woman of the highest character, a sweet disposition and a willingness to work. She is one cog in the machinery that would be hard to replace. Then there is O. E. Latham, one of the best mechanics to be found anywhere. It is to his efforts that The Standard stands so high throughout this section for the artistic work turrped out. To Charlies, Junior, we are indebted for the able manner he has handled the advertising and job soliciting end of the busin>s3. He is a Cheerful Charles who knows no grouches. To the “Missus” the entire works looks for their checks that makes the wheels go round and the editor for the splendid meals she has furnished. She is a wonder to have lived with the editor nearly a hundred years and still be able to smile and look pleasant. May the New Year be a better one for all con- cerned with our shop.” > a . SOME WISE CRACKS (Also a Few Dumb Ones). Sign on the window of a barber shop: “Be- ° cause cf repairs being made in the front, we are shaving in the rear today.” A college of poultrymen is soon to be erected in Atlante. Wonder who's going to lay the corne->stcne? Radio fans had the pleasure of listening in on one of Paderewski's recitals, but the mans part of the performance was missing. Tt was at the costumer’s. A rather elderly chap with a shining, bald Wome entered. “I'm to attend a masquerade tonight,” said he. “Can you suggest a costume which would be both novel and extraordinary? Something different, you know.” Beer drinking tn Great Britain has fallen off 50 per cent since the pre-war period, a phenom- siderate of'their subjects at Christmas as Mont soca hi Porto Rico, who spent the Yuletide in A LOA A eC ttt eet ttt te tytn DIARY OF A MODERN SKY PILOT. ' Sunday— Delivered a sermon on “Brotherly Love,” the | “Golder Rule.” etc. Went over big and brought in a god collection. Monday— In cyurt all morning to assist the prosecution of some liquor violators. Used my influence to obtain the limit for one defendant who made some ugi} remarks when arrested, that I be- lieve were meant for me. His family was in need, but I must teach these kind of people to have more respect for me. Tuesda y— Attended a meeting to profest the exhibiting of Skir.ny- Beltbuckle’s pictures... Heard some very inieresting details of the Wollyhood orgies. Wednesda y— Securec some excellent lumber to build a garag?, simply by helping destroy an illicit still, thus saving the Government time and expense. Perhaps i can get an automobile the same way. Thursday— ° A bad cold today, so stayed around tke house. Wrote a long lIetter to the press. It was without much meaning. but I must keep my name before the people. A bottle of “evi- dence” helped my cold considerably. Frida y— Received a check from the Society for Clos- ing Ice Cream Pariors on Sunday for my work in that direction. Don't know where they get all the money or do I care as long as I get mine. j= ~Assisted {in a liquor raid on one of the best cafes. “ur men searched everyone and made five arrests. Don't suppose will be possible to make an} cases, but it was rare fun anyway. Sunday again tomorrow, and I must prepare another sermon. Oh, well! It’s only once a week. It could be worse. FAN, - now Corgressman from the Second stated that he was opposed to bonds of any kind being exempt from taxation, and if elected would take steps looking to the taxing of all bonds. We hope such will be his very first of- ficial act. Im the speech referred to he stated that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is worth $90,000,000, $60,000,000 of which he has in bonds «nd on which he pays not 1 cent tax If such Qirds as Mellon, who never did a real day's work in his life, but worked the other fellow to a finish, had to pay a just tax on every dollar they own, the ordinary man would not be stag- gering under a tax burden that ts making his In a speech before the primary Ralph Lozier. District, This ts no Ppatun shop. ° Perhaps he is a reader of Hawthorne. In the same place: Razors Charpend. ; a ap meg Sotevdecee? H. S.: Here's ancther from Delmar . *efeee Peewee ee ere Pee eereeneeeeees “eee oe Te Seer ee eee eee eee eeeeee POC CSS SSSOSg Our Butter Is Unapproachabie, a CA TOT COTS Ce ROHS SeN eeretebensetos eeeeeet jE such spirit, albeit with ¢ therished enthusiasm f book was prepared. The work is a natural o each case studied first, ™@ gospel is the earliest one , and Luke are «4 teaching In each gospel and interpreted, a and finaliy g compositj of the teaching in all The fourth gospel @ because it stands in itself and because I pur The "MIRROR PUBLIC OPINI COMMUNIST AND KU ELE, From the New York Evening Post... i Baus Workers’ Party of America, tatorship of the proletariat, and of Louisiana, with its dictatorship |} paying members of the kilan, are | are at wre in ‘rejecting the p p. |cedure of democracy. They are both ® |of force ar practiced by a minority.” two other books: “W in Louisiana and dictatorship of the 7 “eeugat” ang “What the Fou in Russia agree in showing what D4 pat Teaches.” a self-constituted minority sets out @ = <A Cali From Alma masses against their own will The "About the time the book that happens is terror. The second @ pWeceived a call to the chain happens is the emergence of ignebie@ Mal literature and religiot | Whether ‘t is mean personal motive, 4 we in William Jewell Colle |isiana, or the determination to cling 0] ey, Mo.. a Baptist institu | all coscs, a: in Russia. The supposed Oa Sima mater, from which | of klan activity or communist activay™ 14 years ago. With | victims. One distinction be <5 my family and my; methods ir this country and in *s to quiet. shady made. Here there is not the siligi : | rty, radiant with the democratic principle will make a Peor days and redolent white-gowned mummery and “ ims of the pre-Civil War Russia, where Ku Klux methods have for a time all went very democrac}. we are not so sure. be Si) the prooability of reaction from SETTLING WITH COLG A , the Extreme Left to the dictatorship € treme Fight. That has been the erywhere ir Western Europe outside @ | Bavaria, in Hungary, in Italy, munist thieat manifested itself or the resuit has been counter-rep hood Kua Klux, biack-shirt Fase | Army are brothers under their ¢ From the Houston Post. . | ERC! {AND HE check for $5,600,000 on the Um | holiday Treasury which Secretary Mellon # a Sale at abe ed to the Government of Colombia @ is wond evidence of America’s policy of lots of Solid i her Latin-American neighbors. Leath " men have long protested the fr er Articles, United States for the South 7 and many other y es not mentior I ee colors. but until recent years it has not " vincing to Latin-American leader& | which provides for the payment of 9F Colombin to cover certain alleged @ curred 6) that country during the” of the Fanama Canal, adds the : of our friendship. This $5,000,000 @& prove veiy convincing to Colombig. | other ‘nsiallments of $5,000,000 per J next four years are paid. the good the United Statex will become ag whe ge pre =

Page 13

- + eo ee, - a ~ x : itd ns ~~ ei | _ “@ a ae > ee * ee nies Samet os 4: »* ale bs age ¥: ~~ 9 Se ag, “2, Sayed hale: ie: oe o of Chicago.” It called out per- r ois, Mark, Matthew and;|sonally to the president and the Bete Board of Trustees and urged the t the stadent in orientating | trustees themselves and the Baptists Shere are four introductory | Of Missouri to action. It would not ay “Why People Study the; be enough for the Baptists of the ' "What the Bible Is,” “The/| State to withhold their money from Seene Lived In” and ‘““The Im-|the college, it suggested. ia Difficulty of Knowing Se = hook review, the article was sus. Taught.” The conclud-/| negligible, but as a polemic docu- eee cntitiod: “What Jesus; ment it was well timed and when @ Hope of the World.” aimed. , - all this, surely! But The editors were led to consent to} ce, withhold publication and allow the - RES the Bible as the/ trustees to handle the matter quietly. unre) réligious literature,|; A campaign for a $600,000 increase se to investigation. The| in the endowment was on, and it was s studied as any other highly desirable no controversy wre is studied. Its should arise that might injure it. ‘to be sought, its paral- Was Asked for a Reply. er literatures examined. Its The Executive Committee of the “te commend them-/ P°ard of Trustees met Dec. 7 in Kan- Woniiet’e reason and@/®asS City to consider the situation. I before they can rightly | “9% asked to appear and reply to the ‘form of thought or con-/| Criticisms of the book, stating my theological views. The unanimous de- fe tstances may differ or | cision of the committee after the ) others adopt with ready explanation was that I should resign, : Even the ideas o1!#5 my views were out of harmony re ) to be evaluated. Disciple- | With those of the rank and file of seins sympathy with the great. I held that I had come to the col- ws ideals and a sharing of His lege in good faith, with ardent ideal- ‘ism and the hope of spending tha L but does not involve slavish. a | ation of His opinions 'rest of my life in her service. If I , must go, I preferred to be dismi«sed a sronatpiogiang Miia and to let it be written in the arch- , Was prepared. The method ives that William Jewell Colleg2 had co is a natural one. Mark. dismissed a man from her faculty ; “case studied first, because | for no other reason than that he held }is the earliest one. Then| 'the modern point of view of relizion. . examined |, Accordingly, a meeting of the full "! teaching Mm each gospel is assem- board was called for Thursday, Dec. fla! ' #nterpreted, a summary |." and another examination held. 8 and finally te at As before, I tried to give a con- at of the raga te wage | ohare answer, to give a reason 9” ; tate a point of view rather than i + = ame fourth gospel is not! baldly to answer yes or not. How- oe eeeeuse it stands in a class| over such statements were not satis- puetend because I purpose to | tying and categorical answers were ro other books: “What Paul | gemanded. Sowhat the Fourth Gos- Could Not Retract Views. I could not retract the views that # “A Call Prom Alma Mater. 14 years of graduate study in the n wout the time the book appeared | best universities of Europe ind ‘# all to the chair of Bib-| America, teachi: g, my own thinkine. , B and religious educa- association with scholars and Inti- § it Wiliam Jewell College, Lib- mat e touch with modern student ¥, Mo a Baptist institution and | ‘life had developed in me, and often I wee mater, from which I grad-| had to answer “No.” : . years ago. With sanguine The virgin birth of Jesus, the in- : wey family and myself betook | fallibility of His teachings, His nre- to quiet, shady, residential | existence and Deity, his vicarious His bodily resurrection, His oy “ : ty, radiant with memories | death, ese days and redolent of tradi-| mediation and intercession at the oe pre-Civil War culture. lright hand of God, praver to Him, & time all went very happily. or in His name, these all to me herd i. & Jaccard’s eC learance Sale | |} ERCHANDISE left over from the greatest holiday season we have ever had is now on Sale at about one-half the regular prices. This wonderful Clearance Sale includes odd pts of Solid Silverwares, Silver-Plated Wares, le ner Articles, Imported Gunmetal Novelties @ad many other very beautiful and desirable arti- “es not mentioned here. a he Solid Silver Toilet Articles eee at about 1% price. Solid Silver Desk Articles at about 1% price. Solid Silver Smoking Sets and Stands at about 14 price. Sectional Silver-Plated Tableware at 14 price. Special Silver-Plated Articles at 25c each. Boxes of Stationery, slightly soiled, at 1% price Leather, Velvet and Silk Bags at 14 price or less. Leather Vanity and Overnight Bags at 1% price or less. Imported Gunmetal Novelties, at greatly reduced prices. Don't miss this unusual sale! Drop in and see what really excel- lent values | you are sure to find. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention as marking stagés in the development been \but a historical significance. They were to be treated reverently, of Christian thought, but no longer represented the vital message f Christianity. And so, though I had never taught negations in my class- room or elsewhere, I could, to the questions as to my belief in these matters, answer only “No.” The unanimous decision board was for my dismissal, on the ground that, “By reason of these ‘views he is disqualified longer to re- /main in his present position as head of Biblical literature and religious | educgtion.’ The whole matter was carried out in the finest spirit and with the ut- most courtesy and consideration. My salary is to be continued to the end of the school year. We parted with of ‘he mutual respect and = affec- | tion, What It Means a Teachers. What does an incident like this’ mean to the college teachers cf America? The issue is no mere per. sonal one. It concerns us all. It is ism, or militant and reactionary or- thodoxy, intrenched in tradition ana backed by abundant wealth, on the teachers in denominational colleges who have allowed their scientific traiffing to temper their religious views. It is part of an organized effort to intimidate through the threat cf the withdrawal of financial supp.rt. influence by the promise of - larg» gifts, frighten by hurtful criticism and embarrass by the presentation of preposterous creeds for collez. faculties to subscribe to until ev ery ern culture has been banished from the denominational schools at home and on the foreign field, and in our classroom medieval darkness settles down I believe the trustees of Willian | Jewell College acted largely from r>- ligious conviction, sincere and | worthy of respect, and only partly from considerations of expediency. | My liberal views, however, would | not have precluded me from any | other chair, nor have removed 146 | from the chair of religion if crit!- cism had not arisen because of riy book. My loyalty to my college remains | unabated. I want to see the endow- ment secured. I feel the same catch in the throat I have always felt as/| I see mentally the majestic hilltop, | crowned by the white, colonial cul- umns of Jewell Hall, a building that looked down on the quiet _ village when negro slaves were tending to- bacco in the fields about and when men in gray and blue contended, and | which will yet look down when! minds are free from the ghostly shadows of the past and the ques- tion asked on that old hil] and in every college in the land, even thie! “Is it orthodox?” but WHAT WORLD WILL LOOK LIKE 100 YEARS FROM Continued , From — Page 1B. fore less regulation by laws. With the development of intelligence, class differences and distinctions disappear, tive legislative bodies of the peoplé, if there are more than one, would be truly representative bodies cf all the people. cations, and a more general accept- of Christianity; I should say that particular, will be a pretty good place to live in in 2022 Honeymoons Longer, Lives Happier 100 Years Hence. By MARGARET SANGER. Leading Birth Control Advocate. IRTH control will have become B: part of education in health and hygiene. Women especially will be keen in demanding it. They freedom and intellectual ment for them. Women cannot they are haunted by the fear of un- desired pregnancy. The results, in much shorter time than four or five generations, will be happier homes, greater respect between husband and wife, honeymoons lasting two or three years before children arrive, with husband and wife thoroughly ibrated to one another, parenthood is entered upon. There will be far more consideration for the mother and more understanding of her needs, with the result of bet- ter health and development for the the mother. Four or five generations will develop new men and women with finer susceptibilities, worthier sense of responsibility to- ward the race. “America Must Redeem Herself or Face Failure As Republic.” By J. A. H. HOPKINS. Chairman Executivs Committee, Committee of Forty-E' ght. would be profitable for us to the Roman empire. Like ourselves, an agricultural, peace-loving people, to meddle with their neighbors. Like us, they also inaugurated a new form of government called a “re. public,” compared to the methods used by the surrounding kingdoms. nations, and their prosperity stead- Care J j eer. OF ‘ "= oF : . ae - . Co ‘ a att ot on ot Re ate ey gee, Oi, ar ae ie pee SB righty a BE ily increased, {Their svecessful ‘was in ‘condition, for their years of war had teacher of enlightenment and mod-/| -at Predicting. volleys echoed from the hills and) denominationa] colleges, Will be, not | “Is it true?” | NOW | should | therefore the représenta, | With a continuation of the discov- | | eries of science, their uses and appli- | | ance of the fundamental moralities | the world, and the United States in | will realize that it is a foundation of | develop- | make real progress today so long as | mutual | equll-, | pecause | ithere has been time for mutual un- || derstanding and development before infant, as well as greater comfort for | nobler | sentiment toward each other and a | HEN we attempt to prophesy | the future of America it | stu€y carefully the rise and fall of | the Romans were | who disiiked war and did not wish | which in its essential fea- | tures was a considerable advance as Like the | United States, they gradually grew ' in importance and in the respect of | But as time went on the ambi- tions of their political leaders and the avarice of their financial over- lords led them to adopt a policy of imperialism. Thus, the Roman people were transformed into a milftary nation. campaigns gave | them/fai, extraordinary glory, which | inverse fatio to their real | drawn, their farmers away from their flelds, the flower of their man- hood had joined the army. Those who remained at home had been ruined by excessive taxation. Their farms were deserted and their cities | were filled with unemployed beg- gara. Describing this situation in the year A. D. 14, Mr.‘ Van Loon, in his “History of Mankind,” says: “Rome * * * was a political impossibility and could not endure. /come increasingly worldly, 'case at present with those churches Some Churches Will Be More Worldly, Others More Consecrated, By REV. DR. J. ROACH STRATON, Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. HAT will the church be like a 100 years from now? It depends on what happens within that hundred years. The Bible teaches that in the fullness of God's time Christ will take the true church out ‘of the world before the beginning of the final judgment time. If Christ | ‘does not come within the hundred years two tendencies, which are al- ready well defined, will bear natural- | ly each its flowers of perfection. One branch of the church will be- as is the that run dances, cater to the theater and adopt oth®r man-made plans for popularity. These churches will run more and more to formailsm ana | ceremonies and they will amount to} Her young men were killed in her endless wars, Her farmers’ were| ruined by lomg military service and | by taxation. * * * The empire, | an episode in the desperate assault |the state, had become everything. The | the true church—will becomé more of what is known as fundamental-| common citizen had dwindled down 4d more simple and more and more to next to nothing. “The old Roman Republic had | been proud-of the simplicity whica | had characterized the lives of he r| famous men. The new republic felt ashamed ofthe * * * _ high prin- ciples which had been fashionable | in the days of its grandfathers. It) became a land of rich people, ruled | by: rich people and for the benefit of rich people. As such it was | doomed to disastrous failure.” | Exactly 1900 years thereafter the | World War commenced. Now, in 1922, we are facing the very situation which M. Van Loon describes. Will. we, in 2022, learn once more that the same causes produce the same results, or will’ America have re- deemed herself by having proved that the American people were cap- able of thréwing off thé glamour of @reatness and of building up a sub- stantial structure founded upon the principles for which, our forefathers fought and suffered? The Shifts in Politics Make Adams Balk By JOHN T. ADAMS. | RANKLY, I hesitate very much F to venture any prediction as to | what the political conditions in | America will be a hundred years hence.. Even now, and for several years past, it has been next to im- | possible to forecast with any reason- political state of the tountry would be six months later. With this in mind, and with no immédiate pros- pect for a more stable condition of | affairs, I hardly think myself justi- ‘fied in “making predictions for a cen- tury hence. cial clubs doing a humanitarian work | ‘Secretary able degree of accuracy what the | wavering line of opposition to social no more than mere literary and so- cn the side. The other wing of the church— iconsecrated. It will go back for in- spiration to the New Testament type | and to the practices of Apostolic Christianity. It will be a holy and | consecrated brotherhood, as the| church was in the beginning. It will | be engaged primarily in saving souls | and preparing for the return of | ‘Christ. Social service and humani- | tnrian betterment will flow as by- | products from it and not prevail as 'its main program, as will be the case jin the rationalistic branch of the church. And, finally, Christ Himself, ac- ‘cording to prophecy, will return to | and worldly ‘redeem the lest world completely and | to .establish the reign of universal | righteousness and peace over all the. earth. ———-— Believes Lynching and Raclal Atagzisn Will Vanish. By JAMES WELDON JOHNSON | National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. N the year 2022 the negro prob-| | em in the United States will not. have entirely disappeared, but will; | be entirely changed. Through the constant forward | changes in the negro himself, which | ‘force constant changes in his local ‘and national environment, the race, | iby 2022, will have achieved equality | of political and civil status and of. ‘industrial, economic and cultural op-| portunity, and fhe negro problem will | probably be duced to/’a thin and recognition and intercourse. _ Long before 2022 such a primitive manifestation of racial antagonism as lynching will be unknown, for the ‘reason that the negro will be in a) | position not to tolerate it and the eared will be sufficiently civilized FREE DRUG SALE BUY ONE -ONE FREE~ Also Combination Sale Free Drugs, Etc. 5e Cough Drops. Luden'’s....1 Free 25c Kieen Kwality Klioth.. l5e Toilet Paper, tissue 25c Hops, pound. 5c Cod Liver Ol, pint 10c Charcoal Tablets Requa.. tSec Silwer Polish, imported. . 10c Putman Dye, assorted... 25c Potass. Permanganate.. 10¢ Zine ’ 25e or 80c Eas. Pepsin 25c Gum Drepe. fumbo “gee 89c or 98c Chamois Skin.... 35c Spirits Camphor 350 Sweet Spirits Nitre "he Syr. Cocillana 75c Box Paper & Envelopes. . 15¢ Bak. Soda, English, Ib... 10c Chamomile, German. .- 45e or . 45sec or De Oi Wintergreen. . 25c or 10c Boracic Acid.. - 45ec or 20¢ Glycerine iSc or 20c pocmetis Salts.... 45e or 25c Cream Tartar..... 45c or “Sc Quinine.....--... £1 Gauze, 20c Cocoa Quinine 39¢ Sponge, Sheep Wool Se Sen Sen Breath Perfume. . i5c Malt Ext.. 10c Clax, a new laxative... . 26c Quinine Caps. 3-er.. gs. 10¢ Crystal Crepe Paper; . : 3c Shoe or Cloth Brush. 25c Cascara Aromatic Corn Picker (gets corn). . Allan's Catarrh Cream... | Aspirin Tab. Acco., doz. . Phe-Camph,. Antiseptic. Castor Oil, tasteless Aspirin Caps., doz * Belladonna Plaster thie Kidney Plaster, Ketffer. $1.25 Beef, Iron and Wine.. 25¢ Root Beer Ex.. 1! ° 2h5e and 3: 50c Phenolphthalein Tablets. 1 Free 35° Chiorsform Liniment. .1 Free 25c, 50c W. Pine Cough Syr..1 Free $1.00 Nux and Iren. P lie Epsom Salts, U. 19c Juniper Berries Patent Medicines T5ce Aspirin Tab... 100 B. .1 Free 10¢ Hoarhound Dreps .1 Free 69c Grove'’a Chill Tonic. 2he or 5O0¢ Red Devil Reech P.1 Free KOc Soda Phosphate, Eff.....1F Soc Salinos, a laxative "ce Painiess Fre Water $1 or 50c Swain'’s Kid. Pill«.. "%e Rine’« Dvaeners'a Tablets.1 Free 25c¢ Rromid-Quinine.for colds, 1 F 2he Laxa Pirin Cold Cure....1¥ 2hce Red Devil Spot Remover. 1 °c Quinaret« for colda Sl Yen*«t Vitemon, genuine... 2Ke DeWitt’s Cold Cure DeWitt’'s Headache Cure. : DeWitt's Kidney Pilk. J.isterine Throat Tablets. 7 Epsom Salt«. tasteless Thermemeter, househo!d. 1 Honey & Tar Cough Syr..1 Fixt/ Beef, Armour’s | Black Dranght ManZen Pile Cure Good Night Pills. . Rat Annihilator DeWitt's Catarrh Cream.1 Cotton Abx os 7 er. @ “ wv . a + . > " ~ , - veil : ee MO eR IRR eee oy $y # earee rr as as Pee ATS adr Ci ieee Oat “ « tS a: * i” enya ante a (6% a eee ane ca ete: sett OT a ee ee ee ae > te } :S - Ca eee : oo Are aed v “> . #4 ede a ea oikelsmeait poss HE eadedigt Roe! * vee oe) &. ie 45 oe * pus ane ¥ ey Ne ot pe ee teint PO RE EM oe et EA ET I te oe nt Quem EA OM A RR A ED ATT UN Ti oO EN 5 ne NR Re en a Ml ee Or 6 ee Omar

Page 14

~~ : »* 2 — ~~ 2 7 aver te . f - ,* - a, oh & ee ee we Seer ae ne ee. ie gee we aM « wi ty : pe) ee ’ ~ a a. # “ / “sf : Be ss - kes re. a ka petted es ® eS Aer’ 6 eu Ag ig” a ye 5 eer Dye 44 e ee mu oS . . epee a» o Tee a ee = a4 ** eee » ay S i a ae gh tag» tens vee gree” » ae " * re 2 ’ ae 44 >} Bg Yr: $i a ’* i le ee Magee ’ = ge ° fr “ . : o° ot eel Wy g 4 Clg ee Le ee oo? ot > baile ts ab \) on * i EE 20s” ox OB Tete as Se es ee vii ‘ ieee. mile. eat Ne ‘ sein ’ nnd Pore a ee et et Bek = re ae cc abi pink 8P Seer Py a “¥ ey a Spe ss 5 13 = . % . i : : . ™ » ee ee ee a Ce ee ea a a —E The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Do You Read the Vandervoort Shopping News? You will always find it interesting and profitable | Teg gS- P he * i an 2 omnes. 2 P ‘s Park Your Car in Vandervoort’s Garage While You Shop Here Drive to the 10th street entrance and get Parking Check from Doorman. to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth toe Store Hours: Daily, 9 Starting Monday—A Value-Giving Event of Outstanding Importance—The er 3800 Pairs of Exceptionally Beautiful Lace Curtains Curtains of every description, from ~ to § 8 pairs of each pat- tern, all greatly reduced for immediate deat They are now offered in ten groups specially priced by the pair or by the strip. $1.49 $1.59 $1.85 $2.85 $1.19 $3.95 $4.45 $5.85 $6.75 $7.75 Ineluded in this vast assortment are ruffled voiles, grena- dines, marquisettes, plain and hemstitchede Nottingham, filet, novelty fringed nets and voiles, Cluny and imported St. Galls. Sectional Laces Practically our entire stock of Sectional Lace Panels are included in this sale. They are specially priced a section as follows: Overstuffed Living-Room Furniture 37 sete of living-room Furniture in attractive variety of coverings, Examples: 2-piece Suite upholstered in embossed velour, $139.75 $292.00 2-piece L iving-Room Suite, upholstered in velvet, $225.00 $225.99 2-piece Suite in mohair. $195.00 About 25 Library Tables in Variety of Sizes and Finish at Half Price January Clearance Sale of Floor Sample and Renewed Sewing Machines @ieciuded are the well- known Free, Singer. Wheeler and Wilson, New Home, Singer Automatic, New Roy- al, National, Willcox & Gibbs Automatic. Al] are in perfect mechanical condition and with practically every machine you get a complete set of attachments for al! sorts of fancy sewing eee ee $5.00 Down Balance Monthly. Neo Interest Added! Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. One lot of 63 odd Chairs for walnut and decorated, the dining room, bedroom and leas 20%, living room at 204, to 504 off $25.00 mahogany-finish Spinet Nest of Tables in mahogany, Desk, $19.50 ie 78 Odd Smoking Stands Less 25° $1.59 Mahogany Smoking Stand, 85c ne mahogany Rocker in mohair, upholstered spring seat. $23.75 37 Sets of. Bedroom Furniture $239.00 4-piece mahogany-finish Colonial Bedroom Suite. $225.00 $177.00 mahogany-finish, 4-piece Bedroom Suite, $125.00 Very fine American walaut Bedroom Suite, twin beds, $ pieces. $1175. for $685 $25.00 mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet. $21.50 $27.00 genwu 25 Odd Size Bed Springs, 3314% to 50% Re- duction. Some Springs as Low as $2.00 One lot of 25 Wood Beds, 3x3 and 4x6 sizes, ivery, walnut and mahogany, 25°, to 50°, reduction. 25 Sets of Dining-Room Furniture $220.00 8-piece Americah walnut Suite for $767.00 10-piece walnut Dining-Room Suite. Decorated Breakfast-Room Suite, consisting of table and 4 chairs, $65.09, for $49.75 5-piece natural wood Breakfast-Room Set. Special for $13.75 Furniture Shorp—Fifth Fiocor. P. S.—Closing out our entire stock of Office Furniture at 25°: less than replacement price. $195.00 $375.00 - Sal OP OOD. aD Oe ys 2 ' ' January Clearance Sale of Floorcoverings 150 odd size and broken lots of Rugs at sensational savings. — Ineluded in this wonderful assortment are Velvet, Axminster, | Wiltcn and Chenille Rugs of splendid texture. Priced, $15.00 to $210.00 Other Exceptional Values, as Follows €@ 12 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; regular $65 value at $5750 @ 17 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; regular $52.50 value at $42.50 € 150 Rag Rugs in shades of blue, rose, brown and white, © 27°’x54”"’; regularly $1.75 for $132 | @ 200 Oval Braided Rag Rugs, 1.6x3.0; regularly $1.50 for @ 750 yards Inlaid Linoleum, granite, tile, wood and block te fects, $1.35 to $1.50 values at, per yard $1.16 @ 8 patterns Gold Seal Felt Base Floorcoverings; regular Tae value at, square yard 58e Rug Shop—Foturth F'ocor. January Clearance of China at Greatly Reduced Prices € Here indeed is a wonderful opportunity for every? housewife to supply her China needs at a surprisuz gly small cost. The China offered in this important selling is discontinued open stock dinnerware. « Included are plates, platters, vegetable dishes, so plates and a vast number of other wanted and use articles. This is an opportumity to make savings of real merit and you should by all means take advantage of it. @ China Shoep—Fourth F'ocer. 2 P. S.—A few Sets that are incomplete will be sold at gre2tly reduced prices. January Clearance of Sample Lamp Shades Discontinued Patterns of Lamps Very Greatly Reduced Very beautiful Lamp Shades and Lamps are now on sale at wonderfully reduced prices. In most instances there is but one of a kind. $75.00 Taupe Silk Shade reduced to $22.75 Black and Gold Silk Shade now $35.00 Brocaded Silk Shade reduced to. $19.75 $35.00 Figured Silk Shade reduced to $19.75 $65.00 Black and Gold Lamp Standard at $37.50 $56.50 One-Light Hall Terchere now $39.00 $62.50 Standard, velvet covered shaft $42.50 $67.50 Hand-Carved Lamp Standard, now $42.50 $65.00 Wrought Iron Lamp Standard, now $39.50 $39.50 Ivory and Colored Standard, sunroom ee Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor $37.50 $15.00 a at 2: - Statler. os arNpAT. —— 192%. =a of Women Voters gt. Louts League of ' _ will have @ legislative t 30 p. m., im the ballr Edgar Geng » - “Store Hours: Daily. 9 t —— GAIN | semi- Low — attended tf ful oppo | {/ \ nN 7 ) fou don’t the Sink

Page 15

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds fhat of the Dally ly Star and fhe Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Sm AT, ute 7. 1923. "¢ Women Voters’ Tea. , Lou! League of Women assistant general secretary of the|and Stuart H. Benton of New York, | Chamer of Commerce, will talk on} head of the National Legal Reform mo i have a legislative tea Fri-| the bond issue; State Senator Pe A Bureau and connected with the Rus- "1 30 p- m., in the ballroom at/ MacCawley of Carthage will tell es Seepanteee. Wil: tell “wust as legislation is nee iminate Edgar Gengenbach, | about the Legislature now in session faa aha rks.” ded to eli rance and Doorman. Nov. 30, 1922, they made an In-|the three years was $8565, a 1700 a ~ | BODY INTO COUNTY see As to Frnak, invested their! pounds each, 28 breed sows and 30/dairy cows, Albough said. : iF rank and R. : J. Albough, who came |vVentory and found they had sold| per cent dividend on their ortginal gg at ae Resolution ‘Adopted by Clean | soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' HOUSE N ASKED) ‘HUGE PROFIT IN. IN HOG-RASING | su>= faa hep in five registered | pigs, Albough said. The value of TO THE PEOPLE | and started raising /the stack on hand was appraised at | By ae Geeta Brean hogs. $3500, a conservative figure. The OF ST. LOUIS | to the Rio Grande Valley from) $5065 h h n , Smee Dakota three years ago, seat their ‘cou nt hath thane th ee i esos of other farmers are grea f Election League as Means aed & to Further Voting Machin- 0 CEN INQUIRY OWNSVILLE, Tex., Jan. 6.— | At the end of their third ‘year. | total value of the hogs produced in hased a farm in this section and. weighing on an average of 300|stocking their farms with hogs and ery Reforms. om Ninth to Tenth ae Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. / i Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth. | | | | BILL FOR BIPARTISAN BOARD IS PLANNED 75¢ Window Shades ° 1000 Mrs. Mellcene Smith, Repre- cloth Win do sentative Elected b dari colors. 30 P y feet heiier: p AR League, to Offer Measure —Registration Advocated. | . | have slight de- tines ects: 6 ma ! f s) he impertéo- — u Ler e Aes — Wy ao ae ig tions; until sold, The Executive Committee of the | Louis | adopted a | Cjean Election League of St. County, meeting Friday, resolution calling on the lower house of the State Legislature to send a ? committee to the county to Iinvesti- gate conditions that obtain in the conduct of elections, in order to in- from the law-making body of needed reforms;in the election machinery. January Clearance Sale of : omen’s Low Shoes Strap Slippers and Pumps at Very Great Reductions ae et one troduce a bill for a bipartisan elec- tion board and registration of vot- ers. State Senator Ralph, who is) linked with the Republican machine, plans to introduce a similar bill. The Representative who will in- troduce the election bill is Mrs. Melicene Smith of University City, who was elected by the league. She has prepared also bills to place vari- ous county offices on a salary basis, instead of fees, and to abolish the election of Justices of the Peace, sub- stituting Justices appointed by the Circuit Court. The Democrats have a majority in both houses of the Legislature, and it is, therefore, con- cluded that Mrs. Smith's bills will have a better chance than Ralph's. Elections in the county are now administered by the elected Judges of the County Cour. The grand jury, which adjourned recently, rec- ‘ t thoh BROADWAY GTI Y MORGAN WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAM Aluminum Saucepans Men’s 15c Socks Men’s 25c Neckties Men’s 15c Collars Stamped Aprons Star Art Floss,3 Skeins Silk Windsor Ties Graphophone Records Double-disc perfect Graphophone -Ree- Player-Piano GAIN we are giving our patrons the benefit of a great semi-annual clearance sale of high-grade fashionable Low Shoes, Strap Slippers and Pumps. You who have attended these sales in the past know that they afford wonder- Tul opportunities to purchase fine Shoes at very low prices. ar $785 Oxfords of patent leather, black kid; brown kid. Strap Slippers, black and brown; combinations of gold and silver cloth. tional savings. et, Axminster, iced, 5.00 to $210.00 ows lue at $57.50 value at $42.50 m and white, $1.32 15c Draperies, 36-In. yd. 79c Imported Dolls Man's Sie Searenkers Boys’ 69c Waists 75c Graniteware _50c Silk, Knit Ties Child’s 50c Sleepers Women’s Wash Waists Washtubs, rogues size $1.00 Crib ets Women’s 79c Rib Hose 25c Baby Pants, 4 for White and Ecru Lace 27-Inch Cheviots, yd. Choice These Qc ltems , 50c Sateen Camisoles 39c Art Ticking, Yard 15c Waslr Cloths of One 69c Booby Rag Dolls | 50c Boncilla Pack. Beauty an election 2) ly $1.50 for ; and block ef- 85 At *6 $1.16 smart Oxfords, Strap Pumps, Plain Pumps. 45 i | ommended registration, board, placing officials on salary and abolition of the Justice of the Peace system, substituting a third division of the Circuit Court. The Clean Election League's Executive Com- mittee _ approved the grand jury's recommendations. The committee voted to increase Quantity Limited; no stamps. | 45c Pillowslips, Each 39c Cotton Flannel, Yd. 3-in-1 Shopping Bags 39c Caron’s Yarn, skein . Mercerized Poplin, Yd. Silk, Lisle Poplin Blue and Rose, 27-inch wide. | Bleach Muslin, 54-in., Yard O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 7 balls for 49c Fancy Dresser Scarfs | Conmeate Suede Gloves For women; 2-clasp 79c Lace Bertha Collars Fancy Art Ticking, Yd. Fancy Set Bar Pins Misses’ 50c: Hose, Pair 69c 69c owels illowcases Wounanta $1.00 Hose its membership from 12 to 25, lheav- ing the selection of the new mem- bers in the hands of a -nominating committee. An election of officers will be held Friday at the office of the chairman, J. Porter Henry. The league is to be perpetuated. Its immediate program will be to work for beneficial legislation and later it will indorse for office candi- dates who are considered fit. For- mation of a third party in the county is not planned, Henry said. A din- ner for members of the league may be held*soon. BS; regular 75¢ | 58c At > 5 Good-looking Oxfords and Strap Pumps. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Choice of One of These (tems .. Choice of One of Choice of One of These $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats $1.25 Alarm Clocks omens $1.50 Bloomers Mien's & Bo: Men’s $1.49 Dress Shirts ~ $31 | omen’s All-Wool Herrinbone Two Strap House Slip- Black, brown and bluc, yard. oa = $2.00 oleum Bos $1.50 Kanes Pants $1.50 Knee Pants $1 annelette 19° 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum $1 Dressing Sacques Dressing Sacques Boys’ $1.00 Overalls Child’s $1 Union ‘Suits $1 Button Waist Suits $1—72x90 Béd Sheets Stamped Pillowcases, Pair- AilkWool Serges, Yard $1 Red, Blue Damask, Yar Yard 3 Yards Cotton Cr i= 69¢ $1.00 alate Wagons $1.00 Silk Knit Ties ~ Women’s $1 Union Suits S. S. S. Blood Purifier Quantity limited. No stamps. -Men’s $1 Underwear 36-Inch Serge, Yd. 98c Silk- Poplin, Yard Serpentine Crepe, 2 Yds. P. S.—Riding Boots, tan or black, at $21.75 for this week only. x 1 Prices ; ty for every surprisingly ortant selling “MOVE MORE ADVERTISING CONFERENCE,” FEB. 6, 7, 8 Plan to Make It Annual [Event in Spring Buying Season. It igs planned to make the “Move More Advertising Conference,” to and useful be held here Feb. 6, 7 and 8 in con- nvings of real ) me “ay Baliga d junction with the Seventh District parege of it. & | | “at tr ong of the Associated Ad- $1.00 Go-Cart Pillows | ens $1.25 Heavy Shi Men’s $1.19 Work Shirts 12-But. Chamois Gloves Bates, soup vertising Clubs of the World, an filling the same place annual affair, nle ; _- in the spring buying season that the a a : Fashion Show fills in the fall, ac- —_ . l'cording to officials of the Advertis- in charge of 7 eee etene) a. ing Club of St. Louis, the event. Headquarters for the conference have been established ‘et Hotel Statler, and a committee is at work arranging reduced hotel and _§rail- road rates for all delegates from | Missouri, Kansas and the South- 4 4 4 { ff ont pour money down Sink when you use-— ITCHEN LENZER fs °*.* 6 Men’s Initial Hdkfs. time to buy if you want a pair. Women's Chocolate Kid Boots, made to sell a eta esses ’ Women’s & Growing Girls’ Low Shoes € Oxfords and strap styies in patent, tan cw ah , plain leathers, also satins; mostly % value s 43 include the appearance of 30 — ith suanine Semen tia ally known authorities on retailing, 8280 Pa CPt le ORME Cn pe 28 : | . | | WOMEN’S °5 SHOES] | Surprise Sale of 200 at nothing less than $5 with just the Cuban ion the Bet OC. cc igs vabe cs sowwe she + Hebe ees /merchandising and advertising. Only One Dress to Each : ’ ‘ Customer = pein Senge Eas Suits : $35 to $40 New Women’s High Shoes. Now’s the 7 ag a gs heel you want; most all sizes, Monday at. , : . | Boys’ $3.50 High Shoes | vest. Features of the conference aheatise’ anit nud dame tobias: a Among this number will be Samuei'} ka: Lou Holland, presidens of the $1.00 Rubber Gloves. - par .. <3ze ee wae A. McKelvie, Governor of Nebras- The very finest Pte yar « chiffon taffeta develo nthe very latest new 1923 Spring fashion. sold for less than half their original value. Why? Just to create early Spring trade and to demonstrate to our trons that they can do here always tter than elsewhere. Brown, black ¢s ang navy. Sizes 14 to 42 . Associated Advertising Clubs of the GOc Glycerine . World, and George W. Hopkina, vice |r FREE—I1 25c box Ladv Esther Taleum president of the Columbia Phono- with a 5@c box Cold Cream or Powder. made of fine Coats are Boys’ wool mixture Suits, ~a fabrics in smartly styled models. oe es lined with serge lining and have inverted , pleat and yoke in back, and belt all around. gp etatee $2.00 Bromo Seltzer .. .. $1. An ee Suit for er O conference i. § uble. , A dresa or school wear Reservations for the co $1.50 dor. Curlos Hair Nets. do dress of school | wear. should be sent to the Advertising $3.00 Hair Clippers .. 89 Tablets .. Club of St. Louis at Hotel Statler. $1.00 Vitamine Tnablets E, ST. LOUIS MAYOR AND LAWYER |} ied" Nerigg BURY HATCHET AFTER 35 YEARS |) Miles’ Nervine . Men Shake Hands and Announce Revocation of All Iil-Feeling Toward Each Other. AMayor Stephens of East St. Louis and Attorney Alexander Flannigen, ' bitter enemies over political difficul- ties since 1887, announced a revoca- ‘tion of all ill feeling toward each To Close Out 100 Fur- Scott's Emulsion . e Father dehn’'s .. £1.00 Wrterbur» "4 Cod ‘Liver oil Kantol Elixir ._.. the Mineral OFF. ... te or SS Boys wool Mackinaws. $1.25 Comp. Syr. its pophosphites a aand saan ns he Milk Magnesia. 2 pint st te (60 my ieee nad ‘ba tiie ie Syrup White Pine Come in neat checks. Ali Hill's Coccnse Quinine. V1 st. Jaco Gold Seal Congoleum oodbury’s Soap ae 2 Ee Ge so +b wine oa ‘other, Friday night at a meeting of Rugs, size 9x12; sell regu- larly at $16.90; subject to Democrats in preparation for the New Silk as Satin Hats spring city election, and. speaking to UNUSUAL “VALUES MONDAY mill =m get tt spe- cial, only .. one gnother, for the first time in|@ - ‘more than 35 years, shook hands in There Are About solemnizing their treaty of peace. 150 Hats sity ' 1 aoe: Sane had its beginning YF , ‘+ thie tot ana it wilt when Stephens was first elected May- ) . ee ~\ pay you to shop here ior in 1887, and began an investiga- ; Monday for there isn't a ition of Flannigen's accounts as city 7 wee we’ or ee : | ) - ‘treasurer. Stephens has been Mayor ; £ 4 are charming from time to time since then, and pokes, off-face effects | Flannigen has always been his po- and ae “< wee |liticalenemy. The two did not speak ene high colors and ito each other, and in a paper he pub- ' lished for a time, Flannigen attacked | Sepbens at every opportunity. lt ta walicy oof te FOS RRR AN A Saye: eS eet 6 ae ae, OE me se en is le ia R,. ——_ = 5 oe x 1 ai yp Wet saat Ce ee ae a a a st * 1 a ? “ t ing’ x 2 ai $ < i j . ada a er wR . ae “ge ae

Page 16

4 ; D eb 1 es Combined. ANUARY © ; ~=—seFyaNSGART herr , f the | Daily POST- DISPATCH ¢ atone tech SOSA alely tenn that of ine ally Glebe- “Democral and the Tim a PsA ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City, Cireulation 0 ¢ Appronionaicty Equals thal of the Deay Shee ee ee 3 ———_ —— ~ —_— a. ae . aa nen - “ » a “7 « md 5 . ; » + Tye eg ee ee oP _ aly “ ’ pale od x, m ras ; yao! " o- Swed wae ‘ mer ¢ rr on ala e-* . i a a . ie 4 ae 4 e poe ys pe nad - “ . - . " i ae (% zo ¢ =e ous ee Fr " - d ies ~ — iat 3 ~*~ “ 5 Baby Broadcloth Shirts a +} | 204—$9.00 6§6—$3.95 Fiber Silk Shirts Uy , f: °63—$2.85 Russian Cord Shirts— 95 : . a | 402—$2.50 Silk-Striped .Madras Shirts “SS ©°68—$2.85 English Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 10 $4.95 5 4 829—¢2.65 Balloon Cloth Shirts : Clearance of earing at.... | §5—$2.85 Irish Poplin Shirts : ct . 5 :09—$3.65 Satin-Striped English Broadcloth Shirts Books @ Odd lots of the most fashionable types of Gloves from which the économ- E All sizes, but not in every style. Main Fleer : é ical will make prompt selection. s eae ee Sela ? Originally A5c Clearanc Wide Variety of Kinds @ This sale offers such a large asso that everyone with Rug needs should the wisdom of early selection will be: that the quantities are limited. Se Ses ee ne ee ee eeeeecegsssosies el —_ 150 Pairs of $3.95 Fancy White Gauntlets , 75c to $2. 72 Pairs of $4.95 8-button Suede Gloves 120 Pairs of $3.95 White Kid Gauntlets | € An opportunity for book lovers. In- 200 Pairs of $2.95 Suede Gauntlets cluded are books of many kinds, priced 70 Pairs of $3.95 Mocha Gloves 9 very low for the clearance. Choice of 480 Pairs of $3.45 Chateau Black Kid Gloves 160 Dictionaries, orig. 85¢ Main Fleer 50 Prayer Books, orig. $1.19 240 Standard books, orig. $35c 85 World Geographies, orig. $1.29 and $1.69. 50 Books on Advertising, ori $2. 400 Copies of recent fiction, or z. 75c to Women's | Silk Hose . Originally $6. 140 Nursery Tales, for kiddies, orig. to $12, for. ee es And many others too numerous to mention. Sixth Fleer | @ Short lines and broken lots of one, two and three strap, ° $1 to ‘pg a 1 , cross strap, wishbone and ankle strap Footwear; also Pumps Notions Clearing eos ; nd Oxfords of patent, dull or bright kid, tan calf, suede or satin, with various kinds of heels. All sizes and practi- ] h Cl ¥ back style, silk silk and fiber Hose; lisle to cally every width im lot, but not in every style. n the Clearance at 1—¢18 Héavy 9x12 Rag Rug, fringed ....00 € Good de seam-back style, silk and silk an iber Hose e tops, sally every in lo 11—$60 Fringed 6x9 Wilton Rugs BS. in black, brown and r; very serviceable. ; 3: a ’ Gray; Very service 33 pairs, originally $10 to $12 Savings I, =} 3—$115 Fringed 11.3x12 Rovail Wilton B = — —— ot TIT 8—$100 Royal Wilton Rugs with fringed ends, 5—$90 Royal Wilton Fringed Rugs, 9x10.6 ... z 1—$400 Seamless 14.5x15.6 Rosslyn Chenille e 24—$47.50 Genuine Oriental Rugs, avetage Sigg. 12—$32.50 Heavy 9x12 Wool-and Fiber Rugs -f' ra =, a A 3 oa? yee A a _ ‘ te" Weer 5 ee $0 dozen women’s 25 crepe silk "Kerchiefs. Main Fieer ene _ er . : De Mi SO q In Si tin up are 2500 elaborate satin and silk = 1 / ASTI 4 gro Ik § Winter Coats nts at half their value. They are in | : : _ndergarn ee Smart Dress A ron 3 , | i | white, flesh and pastel colors, trimmed with real Originally $175 to $225, at $ p S >i MR Ss i ' } “A ' : Ceats. Capes and W raps of ultra- elegance: of tuvestiad 4§ te uality imitation V nnes “ a rt — q gs Cw Pa pag x oes : fabrics; many ith trimmings of beaver, mole, caracul, ace and hand work. neiuded are the follow- : squirre!, fox or lynx. Size M to 44." ing garments: * « ’ 3 i | ¥ Originally $2.95 E id, Fs) | > aa Safin and Crepe de Chine Petticoats i : is toate? |) salt Iiak dint divsiiieins dinaleen nad Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ a. : i) or i im FY iS ba | Camisoies in open-front and silipover : | y N . 3 re | styles, with strap or built-up shoulders: : i Dresses | Dresses x ; Ot . te, x. 4 > satin, crepe de chine and radium Gowns j | . 4 >. > ; ’ . Z * % * é * + 4, * ‘ o | Fal s Pal A * * *. ’ “? : : » * = a - ~ * pe a .~ « ~ . » ad » ad * 7 « o, *& ~ ’» * _ Pd - a « 4. a. ~ ~ ‘’ » * =. * ~*~ + * 2 «, ~~ ~ - ek * Pd i ” » » ” oa. iz * « 7 a. a, ~ . * * > ms Z a * - € * ~¥ & « = . “2 -/. ee Mig +s oa J . Clearing . i \ iH iN with and without sleeves; Envelope Mee ey : 4 Ro | | A\S Chemises, Si¢p-in Drawers end Bloom- \ | ers of satin, crepe de chine and radiam. s) E1000 smartly styied eilietne-eb ate yt | . | Many Other Special Groups Originally $29.73 to $33 | Originally $49.50-$37.50 did ginghams, English prints, crepe or black | gS i # in Sg Undergarments sateen; the majority in slipover style, ethers in ° ) . ~ ——made of the silk and cotton materiaisa that epen-back effect. Sashes trim all Aprons. . _——_ ij ba -s >. - : ate new popular for underwear. are here in r \ol ae <<. SS the very newest effeets, at prices which make : \ » ped. : Frocks for dartime wear; 4 Appliqued crepe and hand-embroidered . S it advisable to supply all Spring and Sum- : ehh ra cauene b, B nemay ow aur Coe ia flowers, with hand stitchings, trim many = — SS mer needs. ef the Aprons. : + sd dedi deh de: tededede dtd ke Ache dedeh die eed del eeeeeetee Third Fieee

Page 17

—_ 1 PEERY: By ROT SR LSEEE Wa: eg Payee S: RPI ae oe aint on a SET RS, aa PP RR ae lhe bed TR > Ree Oo “ y \ te! u “\ we — Te | “tC : i JANUARY 4 i999, a ae , The City Circulation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 - np —_—_—— tn - Lt A tt tte e i sr ‘ set Re eg _ ee me oe — a — a A ———— —-- = _— ~ — ener ae tenements — & ~ aoe ee ee ee En ks bs nk aR et etn - — ae ——— a ee ee eee _— cee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ . & pa: 3 G Ant Py i >) , ( Yea i Art Needlework gory Clearance Sales! {= 2 a Ori 0 me oR ey 3) wees A se. : 4 7 | ° a 4 t 4 sy : & « i —w : f h M t E t | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at | @A large variety of attractive pieces, including glove, veil and pow- f € OS Xx raordin ary So rt | Retail in Missouri and the West. | —Mae wrt! beeen start oe ae H The following groups reveal but a few of tl A . . ‘= 2 ’ Made of high-grad rinted 3} 6 ‘ 88 Pp a uta lewo 1 many | > wo 8 re) ¢ a e f} eda, - : : he: . ° ; | is advisable to sho > phe the store opens at 9 o’clock Monday woven and silk-striped material. 3] desirable pieces which you may obtain at this special - a. also mercerized fabrics... All sizes Is} clearing price, | 4 aks in lot, 6%0 15 years; some soiled. H Selia la. Jewel - | : At Discount ue ee’. es et | polid go ewelry, includ- | Sterling silver and plated ‘Ei ENT ECONOMY | MENT ON FOLLOWING PAGE. 135 Blouses, originally $2.00 =] ing bar pins, lingerie clasps, | silver + seat includin H Off Marked 4 $3.00 — and figured Drapery Fabrics $5 to $14.50, at. . = All , Our January Clearance Sale of Boys $1.50 Deaiare Madvkas' 80 Sates Gide 40c fancy Voiles and Marquisettes; white, cream and Arabian shades . ; - cs a ' ne @ Odd lots of Dresden China, marble statuary, Bohemian, I Venetian ae. See nes me Cenmy perleres and American Art glassware, salad plates in sets of 6, Haviland i @ Pants Su 1TS & QO V ercoats $1.50 Linen, Fettotan;: 06 fackes wide and saucers in sets of 6 and plates of various sizes in sets of 6, also art vy , te pottery, imported berry and cake sets and other household needs. . ' 225 pieces, originally $5.00 to $6.95 ‘ 200 pieces, originally $7.50, to $9.50 any fashionable pat+ | ae $14.50 to $20 Values: ....... a : o ~~. ° ° ; pieces, originally $9.75 to $11.95». i ‘A remarkable. op- . _100 pieces, originally $12.25 to $14.50 ~ , | : c { | * | “> . @ Here are exceptional values in L | ' h d Sh d wales, ania is ) - = Suits and Overcoats, in broken sizes. amps, OTC eres an a es . & # Be Tailored of reliable woolen fabrics, weyrccny : . ; . . , — a : > such as all-wool cassimeres, cheviots Many Attractive Kinds, Clearing at Savings of...........- . ; fe : : a 7; and blue serge. Are splendidly tai- @' Thrifty home-makers will surely appreciate this extreme saving on the following decora- / Luto Casin &y bs “i | ; Pr tive Lamps, Silk Shades and Torcheres. Auto Casings KY J" Wilton Rugs. eee : > Gj ly Sex - yo . . = r — Rugs.. .. 887.507 7 oe Pe MY Uff PZ S St Wr, 4.6x7.6 eee a Mb If PT MI y4-il bh , ; LILA MT - Fifth Floor Seetacecee ? i De Roel lon Seattle een litera and leit ee lored. Sizes 8 to 13 and 17 and 18 a style Overcoats, sizes 4 98 Scenic Table Lamps, originally $13.50 Oo. 149 Silk Shades, in flat style, originally $12.50 ° tres 69 Hand-wrought Iron Lamps, originally $30.00 . Cle 8 . Hey A 50 Handel Table Lamps and others, originally $25.00 to $90.00 Otis et 62 nm Uroup 241 Marble Dust Lamps, originally $7.50 and ir a aa 38 soiled dressed Doll Lamps, originally $5.00 an : ; ‘ ; ‘ : 2¥5 Table Torcheres, originally $8.50 74 30x31 Standard Size Non-Skid Cords, list $13.50 112 Metal Reading Lamps, originally $7.50 11 32x4 Swift Fabric Non-Skids, list $21.20. 2 42 Junior Overcoats, originally $16.50 Soiled Dressed Dol] Lamps. originally $16.50 wetth Bteer 36 33x4 8S. 8S. Swift Fabrice Non-Skids, list $22.35 11 33x4 8S. S. United Fabrice Non-Skids, list $22.35 10 Junior Overcoats, originally $14.58 ren ee 13 35x5 Q. D. C. Batavia Fabric Non-Skids, list $35.92 Sixth Fleer ‘ ; Clearing Housewares Originally e Quantity $1 to $1.45... Limited @A group of household necessities at clearance 9 ma Many will find ~ it the opportunity to save considerably. Choice of— Garbage Cans, originally $1.45 — Aluminum Sa ns, originally $1.25 or. Bread Boxes, originally $1.10 Griswold Skillets, originally $1.05 Round Aluminum Roasters, y $1.00 Clothes Baskets, originally $1.00 , 19 Two-Pants Suits, originally $20.00 21 Two-Pants Suits, originally $18.50 47 Two-Pants Suits, originally $16.50 28 Two-Pants Suits, originally $14.50 11 Junior Overcoats, originally. $18.50 ceiaihatia ell adiesdl Hinge yer hek tare / yee oi We 9 We mms egeeeetee Atl eclelnan ee oe J : i Se) . eeeve se SCH EPEC Se SOR ETE SESE E Oe eee eee e so ey os ———_—_ +> urs and Apparel — Truly Remarkable : ) @ Those who would replenish their Linen stores with 2) decided economy will select as soon as possible from the following groups—all of excellent quality and Coats, Wraps and Gowns | H far out-of-the-ordinary values. nein -_—— Offered at Savings of | ered at Savings | | | Candlewick a | Street. afternoon, dinner and evening Frocks; f! yur Table- tume Salon and Misses’ Style Shop, originally $69.75 to $195; also | RB d « ‘ : ‘loths ed Sets CiOUDS street and afternoon Wraps, originally priced from $125 to $379. $7.95 Value $6.98 Value for All Fur-Trimmed Suits | | $5.00 | $4.60 pricy Ay Clearing Furniture full-size beds; Ori ° lly $34 to $60 - Originally $45 to $245, at Savings of | F | All-linen full bleached | | a gee and Messing Offered 50 06 Asis Bees SSS , S994 ' u "! ‘loths: 2 yards : arments, including Suite from our Costume pattern Clot - 8 yares | Be + seit a , Be oo sicttnet naty ‘styled and ‘ot excellent fabrics. Fur trim- square and with attractive | Glory designs, all 960x198 ea » @ Those in need of individual pieces will do well to secure them at these special savings during 5 | *h size. mings, include caracul, beaver, equirrel, fox, mole and others inch the Clearance. Choice of—~ design. No mail orders. | equally smart, Sizes 14 to 44 marie ' eat: PM . $75 Originally $125 to $150 3] | . Originally $59.75 to 3s a 3) All-linen Towels with hand- | —of «eee seamless sheet. | $4 Napkins . 2 , x99-inch size, for full- | Full bleached half linen Nap- 5 China Cabinets, inally $60 8 Serving Tables, nally 640 3|- sealloped edges and hand-em- ing; 8 | $ | $ 1 Q %} broidered and evelet designs | size bed, and*of serviceable | kins; in 22-inch size; only one Wicker Bet ily 940 3) ° that are very attractive. grade. Spe- dozen to a customer. | ° A vs | 0 Beds, y 4 ee nS a ereececee “ITITITINIITI TL LL TT ae eee oe ee a _— eeeebecee _-— -— iw rat as : Bath Towels | 29¢ Huck Towels | $6.50 Madeira Napkins ’ : s omens an isses } Seconds of S0e gr: de. heavy | emstitene ‘nion inen | d “1nen uli-Diea ee Women's and Misse | i 3, end large acts cones inches | Huck Towels; white, and 18x56- | Irish Jinen; with hand-scalloped inch size. Spe- | rose point edges; only one Coats Coats : # and hemmed. Spe- cag | dozen to & cus | Madeira Towels $1.79 Bed Sheets ieee “~——_—_ LN Nt nr Ahh hh heheh hh eh heh hhh ee LD a ** eee enna atin aaa inein iain S epantneaiiiieesta sete erase >< A gta Special at | cial, each Speeial at ow f such Garments fashioned in the $3.95 Pillowcases | $2.50 Pillowcases 20c Tea Toweling sarin hg Boedig ot “velour, latest modes; of Gerona, 4 Ali-linen Pilloweases of splen- —of bleached soft-finished cot-— Bleached blue or red striped Pandora, Poincianna and | Marvella. paaveee, See: | _ did grade; 45x36-inch size and | ten; sealloped or hemstitehed, | Toweling, with soft 15c others; blouse, draped, wrap pee Mi op ba i ath collars nicely hemstitehed, with embroidered | 8&5 | finish. Special at, yard.. and martes ree. eg wel kad cuffs of mole, beaver. Special at ends. Special at, pair 9 . phar ae | ey: the majority in | squirrel, caracul and other . | rich furs. Sises_14 to 44. | | brown, . Rav and black Fourth Fleer Py 7 teeeeeese. ‘+ COReeeebeeeneeedeeeenad deasbaeeeaeeeserees seeeeeswaseeene nes nes aeeenne- Sizes 14 to 44. EeretMpprccsessesesasesenseeseasesscassnsnesseennansnasbanseaessssseeseseensvaneusnsnee si Me OE ee Ne ee a es ee ee ee ara os ae a Z wk Se p SE SE ee Pee “ , 7 es oie os oo) We hag So ee Skee ety ee 1 ge ra pat ead BS Sess ee ae ae ir Eos ‘ < aed ee - t g5%, Bee cae od afte it * h P ai - ii hone peas See es: - er ‘y h eh Lge 2 ote ee = : % a ; . mt - Rt ae ee ae ai oe PR om . iy \ a SG sn ip ir ae: jhe % ‘ i RA *. : 5 ¢ ae , a : i - ‘Reet ‘ ee af a -2- ba See aE an nae. 4 Se a Spies as sale ao Ae ea os ie. xo tent ee Fa . E ely Se oe es ars 5 ae

Page 18

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - "SB -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— famous-BarrCoscJanuary Clearances Begins Monday in Every Section of Our Busy Basement Economy St ore January Clearance Sale of | ; January Clearance Sale of = & Women’s Waists & Blouses W — ¢ Wepre tthe cx Dr PERE os S ,. | Wooland FiberSweate es ES /omens Coats—Vresses— Suit ereraty 4, $1 95 Th =90 i ee Involving 825 Garments That Were Origina'ly Priced From $20 to $30—Correctly Styled oSesei a all TNE econ and Shown in the Wanted Shades—Choice, Beginning Tomorrow Morning at 9 A. M., for tional values that they should be quickly sold. Among the Waists are the following: ef ¢ ee & 2 w& ‘7? =e «© «=. « @ © 3 i ia t ae me > ee Se aR ne’s Cold Compc * stay stuffed-up> Qui : t Take “‘F na’’ every two doses are taken. The Peaeeeeeeveaeeeeerv @ Here is an out-of-the-ordinary oppor- tunity to obtain a splendid Sweater at much less than you had expected to pay. So comprehensive is the collection that almost everyone is assured of a satisfac- tory choice. Included are: $2.95 Brushed Wool Sweaters $2.95 Knitted Jacquettes $3.95 Novelty Wool Sweaters $3.95 All-Wool Tuxedos $2.95 Fiber Silk Slipovers $4.95 Heavy Fiber Slipovers $2.95 Fdaney Wool Sweaters $4.95 Heavy Fiber Tuxedos Girls’ $3.95 Sweaters Basement Economy Store $2.95 Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95 Striped Silk Waists $3.50 Faney Jacquettes $3.95 Lace Overblouses $3.95 Paisley Tailored Blouses $4.95 Lace Combinations $4.95 Corduroy Jacquettes $4.95 Velveteen Jacquettes $4.95 Black Silk Waists $5.95 Extra Size Waists Basement Economy Store DRESSES—500 Dresses—and trimmed models—one as pic- | every one an extraordinary ae , \ | tured—all of which are excep- = _ a . heagyoage : ss | Ae, oer , . styles—one of which is il- | Sa BAA Ba , tionally attractive. Th . , : rig cre are | lustrated — made of good blouse-back, belted and wrap- grade Canton crepe, Poiret py effects, developed of sue- twill, velveteen and _ trico dine, Plush, broadcloth and — knit. Bright beads, gay metal- wool velour, in black, navy © lic novelties and embroidery and brown. The range of (are used as trimmings. In sizes 1s complete, but early | the popular colors and black. selection will be wise. In the -wanted sizes. COATS—200 plain and fur January Clearance Sale of $3 to $3.50 Curtains} = Sap EM yes eae 39 € 525 pairs of soiled Curtains; two to imported January Clearance Sale of $2.90 to $3.50 Corsets , Choice at $1.44 January Clearance Sale of Hosiery January Clearance Sale of Curtain Materials @ In this group of 590 pairs of o in the lot are some 29c to 50c Values—Yd... ] 5 Corsets are MAY-O-BELT Cor- 26 fancy border Scrim Some have —s yards of popular Drapery aterials are offered in this sale at fractional prices; included are sets, that are designed specially ; one scalings laa teeet re embroidered backs. n the de- for stout figures; of plain and - plain 50-inch Marquisette. fancy materials. WARNER’S plain and fancy materials with or without borders. Included are: 4oc fancy border Marquisette. RUSTPROOF front lace Corsets ae nee eaten Tu eenes: in new models, of pink 0c green 50-inch Drapery Poplin. and white coutil. Also included Basement Economy Store are waistline and elastic top Cor- sets and all elastic sports Girdles. Basement Economy Store Originally $12.50 to $16.50 Seconds of $1 to 2 $1.75 Grades... . 69c $8 95 For Men and Women pairs—subfect to slight imperfections that net lessen the wearing qualities. Included are Basement Economy Store ‘omen’s wool Hose In semi-fashioned and seamless es with clocked or plain ankles. Women’s Sik Hoge the full-fashioned style. with lisle tops. Also men’s ull-fashioned or seamless thread Silk Hose with liste Basement y Stere Originally $I te $1.69... > chamois suede «loves -clasp and gauntlet ewe e+ @ ow eee LURE FP RARE OW at @ Dresses—sizes 6 to 14— pleasing new models of wool crepe, velveteen and combinations. Trimmed with embroidery and fancy stitching. In navy, brown and Burgundy. Coats— sizes 3 to 14 vears—made of Bolivia, wool velour and Polair, in brown, navy and Sorrento. Many have fur collars. Basement Economy Stere January Clearance Sale of Shoes and Slippers For Men, Women and Children Seconds $1.95 5 Kind ) Ri ip 1 68 We Carry «4 Com ; _* Buck’s, Quic And other well Stoves and Ranges. January Clearance Sale of Men’s Warm ‘Shirts pt « 1 .69 January Clearance Sale of eee Midwinter Hats Knit Underwear £2.05 to $6 ) For Men, Women and Children @ Winter-weight Knit Underwear for every member of the family; sizes are somewhat broken; included are women’s garments in various styles, boys’ and girls’ fleece-lined cotton union suits and men's cotton or wool mixed shirts or drawers. Basement Economy Store : wulDp pers are featured in this lot; all have been called seconds because lered ali-woo!l of small imperfections that will and Wool - z on not affect the wearing qualities. Not all sizes in every mines arene Fe Sali tent nllh aiuuai ai naan in gray. khaki, & strle, but all sizes im one style or another. In lot are: January Clearance Sale of = ee + Apron Dresses oti ~ *s s * re splendidiy tai- q 300 Hats in attractive large, small and medium sizes, mod- Non- brown. maroon and pear!l. com : is sizes 138 Pairs Women's $2.45 Oxfords shrinkable neckbands. All 64 Pairs Men's $1.95 Shippers -_ =) —_ — aa Se Originally ( er 88c to $1.50. es a. oo els fashioned of satin, duve- from 14% to 17. 178 Pairs Girls’ $2.95 School Shoes Soiled Shirts @ Regular and extra size Aprons of percales and gs hams, also black sateen office Aprons. Kimones ¢ tyn and velvet. The trimmings are flowers, fruits and hovelties. In the favored colors Ne Shirts: S . -14 Do: ‘cote oe gm a Neckband Shirts; some with col- ‘14 Pairs Girls’ $2.45 Lace Shoes lars to match, in numerous neat pentine crepe and warm fleece-backed "la a in the lot are regular and extra size Dressing Sas and black. Many of these Hats are appro- 115 Pairs Women’s $1.95 Slippers patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. @s ¢@ January Clearance Sale of children’s and infants’ Bathrobes. priate for early Spring wear. Basement Economy Store _ $2 to $3.50 grades.. 3 Women’s Umbrellas Basement Basement Economy Store Men's Sweaters, various styles, $1.49 Seconds, $4.98 to $6.50 Grades 7 7 | es @ Just 300 Umbrellas. made of good ° oe. 7 ii oo - mn n Ye x ly ee “Shan 478 4 . ? ’ * . #2 . eS ak eee mem @ eo whe i te eee ee 2 ee January Clearance Sale of oe Pee a Se Men’s and Young Men's > ae 7). oe etait oe G4 we ee ae . bo Be % at Ecomemy Store quality silk in the desirable sun and a rain styies. Ai! have ring handles a January Clearance Sale of oe Imperfections are le. $3 to $3.50 sa Values, Less... / 3 @ These Sets consist of a small hat and large se ) f trimmings; they are very practical and ringe good looking ; shown in number of different combinations. ee 2 Ts gt, ee eS or a2 Ape te me an me Se ee hae ps * Choice, Beginning Monday, at @ 1557 yards of bright and con- @ Men's plain white soft fin- | servative colored Cretonnes are in- Basement Economy Store Handkerchiefs comprise the tot. Basement Ecenemy Store ished cambric Handkerchiefs, cluded tn this Jot. There are duplex with neat hems and women's tapestry and other Cretonnes in a 4 Begins tomorrow morning—presenting values that will impress St. Louis housewives who are jud«os5 of extraordinary values. It is the logical time to supply your Cotton Goods needs for the year, while. January Clearance Sale of 45c to 60c Cretonnes | 12c to 18c Handk’fs Overcoats and Suits | Specialty Priced, Yard... 1 Extreme Value at — | rc Qc Handkerchiefs with initials important savings may be effected. No mail or phone orders accepted. @ OVERCOATS—Hait and full belted models that will ative a great deal of ; service: tailored of warm overcoatings, im @ comprehensive assortment of pat- X *\ terme. im Ught and dark colers All sizes 36 to 42 chest measure. @ SUITS—Sports, conservative and form- fitting two and three butten modeis, ta!- jored of woolen chevicts, cassimeres, worsteds and unfinished worsteds. in plain celors and neat patterns of mary kinds. 7 ‘eds oF De ferns ¥ t Py r ae x div ..” Buses hed ot, tA. cigs ; ‘ 4 a Apso a RS PRS 9 RE BRS AR is. Li ae QBs « t+ FRY cD % i ee Mer a . ¥ 4 " al * $6.50 to $11.50 Blankets 99 inches; finished with deep hem and will give service; imperfections are slight. 45¢ i gue Tubing; 42 inches wide; epeciai, yard, at..............28e 40¢ Anchor Pillow Tubing; 36 inches wide; special, vard Z5e Pillowcases; 45x38 inches; seconds of $3.25 quality Bedspreads; size inches; priced at ...$2.49 Beg Sheets; size 54x90 inches; sec-. ends of the $1.39 grade, at .. 99e - Mill remnants of genuine Soisette, | _ 30 inches wide, in black, navy and | white; will tub and wear nicely. Amoskeag Gingham; in many patterns and colors; rem. lengths;;yd., 19¢ Good weight Pajama Checks: full 36 inches wide; special, vard Yard-wide Dress Percales in several patterms; short lengths; yard, ISe Cotton Challies; cut from bolt: full 3@ inches wide; special, yard iTe Shirting Cheviots; in neat patterns and colors; mill lengths; yard, ISe Extra heavy double thread Bath | Towels, size =0x40 inches, with color- | _ ed berders; highly absorbent quality. 25e Fruit ef-the-Leom Muslia, 29e all-linen Toweling, with colored =20e¢ making sheets, ete.; yard border; special, yard Table Damask; 64 inches wide: sec- onds of the 9c grade: yard. .SSe 20e Terry cloth Bath Towels: size 17x 33 imehes; hémmed ends 98¢ Renfrew colored Table Damask: launders satisfactorily; yard, T9e + specially priced, yard, = y ». PS Mie aa it , ots x ice at Bg * Raw hte ae ee > oe eee = . P F) Se ag oo Bit aera aes oy ch ey Oe Daf . ee re ye. ant “ > é Nae ee eT

Page 19

LE ELLE IEICE III OX gr DAY, . ‘ ‘ TANUARY 7, 1923. ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000. and 227 Deaths. we ) Te Siethe | ahd 227 Meek. Forty-eight persons ate of; 13 of tuberculosis, 15 of apoplexy, 104 oo a OM on on i i nT a ease, 16/of diseases of the circulatory sys- re er eee NERVE BLOCKING ' ded in St. Louis last/each of Bright's disease i Hi and cancer,|/tem and 7 of bronchitis. There were M: rriag Li ra | NESTHESIA 3 suicides, 6 homicides and 8 acci- a e censes G nd Opening of the &e tio Fp mean cakeom Gentists today. jrmcaers__ ic | Births Recrded|f UNIVERSAL RESTAURANT $| 2so3s2 2 22s eel — eth filing and crowning sensitive teeth. aod me mas’ ; ~ Burial Permits ia” Locati on, | off ee Shop 4 | ed Gade ae ene eee eae painful eds ; ° sons eautiful ; Trained sie tr | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Surroundings, | pagagdeb te pl » JANUARY 8th a np H. Zz HOWELI File Clerks pai cent %, Soe . Louis | | Best of Food, | HT DINING ROOM | = are as cosentia! as trained PMP Dae. | | Lexa French lov. | American Cooks| 922 Pine St. 120N.10th St. © OES DENTISTRY WEL ie stenographers : Louis | i’. iil z RFVENTH and OLIVE, 8. K. Cor, Over Sandperrs Retention ERS RO 3 Belle. reece Youls ———— wn ee on i a i Tne ! Entrance om Seventh St. Hears: Dally 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 te 1% : from overs enate EE ESP We | | Riiaet eSderss 4 The Standard School Sachin: CON es ec ncode cade Melvin, a eaters y 4 of Filing & -Indexing vere H. Clauson a% M. Fuermann s e : a : a — i - 9 ya 7) } h | _ e's Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in FewHours ||... T® i G0 an || Kites anid 3 tS 7 a See - N. : ; . Louis Sen i. Barnett ae Be: ; : 4 : tv . Howar K City, M : Sa mtstay stuffed-up: Quit blowing third doses usually break up the » laacew ms wie inh ves cues we x St. Fouls Ol a Reet ‘ ; > ouls ordeal in a dentist chair, such as grinding. Strast- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2s &. anm jeatfling! Take ‘‘Pape’s Cold/ cold completely and end all grippe ts ings ek etre a’’ every two hours until misery, Stanley Galczynskt . Louis Helen Higginbotham . Lou are taken. The first i ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the : Lor clog ad up nostrils and air p quickest, surest relief noun and costs Lula Key Bg Youle And 16 Selections 3 stops nose running: only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes Joseph Oleon St. Louis ys benviche, —. en . nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon pe Ga 17th Pp ge Lasky p- zing. e second andi Pape’s. BT a OM yY MERty | Giuseppa Passanante Louts Of Your Own Choice of Dantel Perkins . Louis Marie Wallen it. Louis | Alonzo H. ur : teen Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records | Howard Eckerl« ‘incinnatl, e May Head Tenn‘ William E. Gill is | Rena Mansho!t or. David W. Davis & - aaibial or, il Flora H. Eddleman East St Louis | Nick Valenti ...ccececeeeeeeeee Ste Loule Giuseppina Cona .....- leotweebabean St. Louis Albert Seay Mrs. Fannie Hays ; Alexander Faucett Mrs. Alma Collins . Lout James Alexander it. L ul Mrs. Rosie Surgon 3 is BIRTHS ae | BO . and C. Schnell, B51? Arthur. - = - ¥ Se We Are Offering For One Week Only stra Special Reductions on Stoves to the lied _ cost in the manufacturing of Stoves, nearly every make of Stoves has ; ncéd in price. We were extremely fortunate and purchased our stock of Stoves before the ppavence and so we are going to give our customers the benefit of our purchase. If You Need a Stove of Any Kind— wit Will Pay You to See Buettner’s This Week"@a haa = wae % : a ; hy r Ons Se J ae eo a NA AS LES ET LOPE NIELS LIN A LS LG ADA ELIS REL SLL EA ALLL NL LE LIAN LL ALLE ALLL ALL NLL EE GO AAMT NN AE CR ALN. AR Napa NA A Cth es Pest ita NM Ne a ne and A. Hillan. 606A ‘Hogan . and T, Allen. 36184 UN Broadway. D , F y and M. Lewis. 3 jerman. | and (. Troutt, 1112 N. 224. i elivere to our ( h Co »6°2° Gamble. j i . aa D.. Gerveneen, 1688 $. 12th, = : Home on Payment 4 ee ~ vad 3804, 8.05 Broadway, | ' of $ J00 ; nford O18 WK y ° j N. Hanford, 901s Kingsbur Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. : Only...... ° >= and B. Christophel. 4164 Shaw M Mecker 4946 Devonshire. : 4 oe 5 A cee 1005 OLIVE ST. Balance Payable $5.00 Per Month "66 Russel! 1. RArOAPaZ>s irtains $139 % se L4 ) + >> he I44AC = coeerennnsonaana ee ee Acie e 7s 7 2. 8 2 - # > Lt. oe " Y i, . nf “e@ Edwardsville. ._ Shinneman. 6111A Southwest, ‘ Roamgerieet, 2S v Pad ganfor. Diaz. 7004A,Pennsvivania. Rarre}. 7019 onerivaae _ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIS Tretter. 7909 §& troadway. EMENT 5 Fendler, 7906 Michigan. + 900 Michigan. "41! is, 429 Vv ista. , “EA3b Lansdowne. scner. "41 Neosho ar 712 N Soy F rn . Goellner, 2605 Utah and M. Weaver. 1107 S. 6th. and (. Snonek. 1439 N. Qth. F. Hohn. 2634 8&8. 11th. and . BRetten,. 2409 Glasgow ! 4d A. Merio. 5236 Rotanical. nd €. Zelle. 1416 Menard. | J GIRLS. 14 F. Schoppe. 3197 G + ’ © Blue Enamel Combination RANGE We — s beautiful Range. witr. 4 coal holes, 4 gag burners s " | * l= | full-sized 18-ineh 3 . | e oven; regular ¢ — = ; $135 Range; spe- Girls ge % —_ clally priced . : - ee ee ees Bt P* eo” ceteh | assortment of aundering, these earlier you are PNA A WW PPP RA ele ld Pt Ate : we a PPL NAW ted do os sas nel Kode ny ns Sn ee Sa rp Vin et ' eee P ; ” ~y nyt Met Cag het a oT e*) a, | od > ‘ P . ‘ . 2A OO SON ING A TLE FOR OTR NOONE te Ni RNA BN Pe 8 A 8 i te. mato” Mibiaieund Store - ON en ME ey Seg Ce Eng Cog . ome a. ‘Dresses > Grand. and ©. Pryor, 5940 Romaine. end K. Beet nee 2830 Lyon and M. WalkPer. 1478A Clara. | : and F. Schaefer. 10°4A Arsenal. | and F Robleon,. 1817, Dirieop. One of Greatest Medical Successes Ever Known and N. Morgan. 1721 Lucas. i and B eee 2705 aes THOUSANDS EVERYWHERE ARE BUYING AND PRAISING ] ; Market ’. ay luk. ’ ;. lle, res NN, Garrison. . l 3 N. Garrison. ) Lev ¥ 3018 Sheridan. - Parker. .4044 Lafavette. and M. Winkler. 4344A Warne. et and M. Dietz. 280 Skinker. | and J]. Hazard. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. a G. Walters. 8306 McLaren Strotijost 4010 N. Newstead. F C h Becht. 4030 Melive, or Coughs and Colds and s Wiles 850 $5 a, Lucky. rig oe ar 7 Mentho-Laxene is needed in every family. ] ST. LOUISANS chwartatrauber. 4300A Man- Every family can afford to save Three Dollars on M. : ‘ Re 1 odd. 46°24 Westminster Cough Medicine— ENTHUSIASTICALLY ‘PRAISE nderwood. 3704, Finney. A, Ewere, 5060 Kinasbuty. | And a single bottle saves anyone Three Dollars. MENTHO-LAXENE Strauder. 6032 King’s highway. 64 em Pn is highly concentrated, pure medicines, and mixed * Wetteroth 3912 Haitiday. at home—with sugar syrup, or strained honey, makes a great big Full| Vine Gr we Av., Mother advertisement in, $138 Virginia. oc ,of & opr Syrup—the most pleasant, most efficient, most prompt Outsp p a for Mentho-Laxene. aK Ly ltchell. 68°7A 8. 4 at can be obtained. ‘t Does W ork. Diitchell, 68274 S. Broadway. | Says. “ t *s Wonderful W Mb-yx* 4, TROT S. Broadway. Simon. 760‘ 2A Virginia Gentlemen: I have used two bottles of you succeas, I am einc+rely, M aM : se rriba, 7728. Mentho-Laxene Cough Medicine and find % Bt ae Quick Relief Experienced thet Kt dace swonsetfal works” Sy) chi, | Tem STOO-A Marine Ave M. Nichal 5108 Maple | dren are subject to spasmodic croup and " Ward 425% Whats S f" 5 | \Il find Mentho-Laxene better es any N fane = 2 4 a -~ ‘itoctor reacription ‘ er use in . “ : eg Ve 1 a is urprises very 0 y — iat ort ." tag BB a M - I re- ‘Almost Past Breathing : 42 is r , - ceived irial tube of Mentho-Laxene | “rs Dose } ho- n 2239 Bawarly. | The very first dose relieves; and repeated, it soothes, penetrates. Triple Stre sth Salve. and this ifttie | First : mons 7 at f 38 Botan a ’ and heals, with volatile vapors, the tender, inflamed and ‘‘raw’’ mueus | t™¢ witha A eoude one are ee Gaye Grateful Ree t y: ytar : . ane ° ’ but when’! wanted to buy a tu , mend Be So sry ola ona Ga al, membrane of the nostrils, throat, bronchial tubes and delicate air ty By ares athida hadn’t heard ~ Dear Sirs: I em pleased to recom = passages, while the laxative, rifving it lities e the salve, 8) Iny druggist requested me | Mentho-Laxene as the finest cough 3 ; purifying antiseptic qualities enter the to write and have a salesman visit him | cold medicine I have ever known. I, for RURIAL PERMITS. | system through the stomach, bow els, and blood, and loosen up the phlegm]and he would order the salve. Now, | on. petieve it alone saved my life, ag f* Rebecca Goldeworth. 41, 3927 Shenandoah. secretions, and drive from the body the foul corruption and waste matters gootiowe®, 207, Sex’ ¢. ‘used ae a’ teat was almost past breathng, owing to a, eae rite d. nem ‘7 wat Alabama. ao clog the system, whenever you catch cold. This DOUBLE ACTION | monial. Respectfully, Mrs. J. Mec- | severe cough and cold. When I read. J, H. Krankel. 258, 3345 clede EDICINE goes right to the root of the, trouble. It not only checks a Genet, Poe vane eee are st. Louis I sont advertisement Marae Post- — B809 ‘s 8. King’s high- me it not only is the quickest acting, best cough syrup—but it is a sys- chas wok ety rat dose rel t Ruth Hunt, 29, 5 N. 224. tem cloanser and tonic—laxative—and that is why it has so many patrons | Marine Avenue Lady was ike masic almost, , 4 well on* acting, fine. re ie Es eee ee ee ee . Pee eR a ns eT Tn et UPA ot ay ER a = —————————— ~ This Stove has double flue con- struction; is made of cast-iron throughout and $ 50 ie «a wenterfel 49 We Allow for ps regu l - ° 06: Your Old Stove. specially priced at... r J &. ~ bail ‘ & 4 as Bow & on ol we ‘Beg, $1 250 Combination Range...$92.50 | Reg. $67.50 Coal Range ...........$54.50 29.60 Combination Range. $104.50 Reg. $52.50 Coal Range ...........$42.50 $162.00 Combination Range. . $129.00 @ Complete Line of: ‘ CABINET GAS a — RANGE we Ranges. We offer you excellent Ran a e 50 with 4 large burn- =_ ers and ful] - size oven: regularly sold for $42.50, specially priced this week at HOT-BLAST HEATER This eplendid Heater has large firepot, is $ lined and holds fire overnight. Regular- ly sold for $21.50; specially priced at.. ee s “ "he. > hai Pend oh eal a el] Le bCde | beotende >) | AL 1 heed 1 @ 2 . - ” 7 »f- es » = * > > rst a v4 i] oe | » care roy See eee eee eee , 2645 Lawton. | and grateful friends. Gladly Testifies Truth 522, Emerson. About Mentho-Laxene Fannig ia, _— Goeke, 62. 2 | brent ie oo Be | Mentho-Laxene eliminates the conditions that permit colds, distressing,| nea. sir; Seeing your Mentho-Laxene | Augusta Bauer, 78. 17514A Montgomery. | painful coughs, disgusting catarrh, with its attendant headache, hoarse- A. - Suet: rb 53h ae ness, tickling in throat, clogged nostrils, and other mild, but unhealthy ‘Bl izabe th Boehm, 11 mos. 1908A Victor. | symptoms of congestion. Mentho-Laxene has a ‘‘double **tion’’—for Eo a Niatedan Ae? ESB oct Market | ‘it Telieves congestion of colds and aids in elimination «. destructive) MAYOR ENDORSES MENTHO-LAXENE Margaret Frost. 61 S518 > Clark toxins from the system. | io r 32 ar Non-tubercular people who have endured chronife bronchial eoughs for| Mr. Andrew Lastine, Five Times Mayor of Marne, Iowa, iple 15A Sidney. vears, and who have tried ‘‘this, that and the other remedy’’ in vain, have Writes to Help B nchial Sufferers Suffered 15 Years. Anna Maly. "60, “3620 French. a. Hartmann, 46, 320 Wailna 2¢. received benefits from Mentho-Laxene in a few days and have fully vo aoe Vee > dave, 43554 Vista. gained their normal condition after a few weeks’ use of this fine, quick | Al] Other Remedies Failed. gre mos... 5843 Shaw. * | acting, pure medicine. Dec. 16, 1922. osilla Watlac 7, 6322 Bi choff. 3 2. 1723 0-Failon. ‘. citizens. Be kind and good to your children by learning what other work and advise others Tam a 56 S021 Bee mothers and fathefs have learned—that Mentho-Laxene has saved their figs Ae hee Gone Se 28: | oS eentowriiel, little ones from suffering, and perhaps from croup, fever, pneumonia, and | is my occupation. te we O— been trou bied Rosle Kiesntewskt 39° 6030 Grace. chronic lung trouble. — Every letter published : veluntary—and not a oy ee Pema an ee ee cent has ever been paid for a single one. They are the outpourings of | Jory known cough medicine there is on ithout relief: and worse hers Divorce Granted. grateful hearts, charitable hearts, tou, because they want others to get tho mest S enined may health, until a | Dights, coughing and neither S et S -. ss Originally weld for $1.50 per pair. the help and health that they have gotten through Mentho-Laxene. alee’ eum | was reading in the! got any rest or sleep 1 Omaha World Heral4é, Dr. Lewis Baker's feasure for me to #., — 3 i N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth St. “@g & ' ee. ora indignities: $150 monthly alimony. REWARD:—The Blackburn Products Co. hereby viee to people who, ifke myself, was | Laxene to « suffert . * * . . t 1 t and | fieces. the genuine unsolicited expression of the users of their | '« Sa te tiated Soreags (10 years), so I | HEATED EXCHANGE OF WORDS medicine, given without pay of any kind. be Tike the rest of the dope Tt had x cite i Se. 64 and large scarf, with BS 2 | ttical and unusually Pi ue ’ . for t very first dose gave me relief, 4 é : Disgust Expressed From Bench = — \Mr. F. P. Sickles— f different colors an With Dilatory Tactics of to Lady atory o 66 : we chien store ~ Most Terrible Coughs— om anon : wyers. | .. ° . Circult Judge Hall ana Attorney ah % Gave Up in Despair) :sfo8t Promptly Ef- Bennett C. Clark indulged in @ . So a} m2 “In Two Days Cotgh Was Gone fective Cough heated exchange of words in the as- , ‘— if, aad in Two Weeks Whe Com- I Have Ever Known” signment division of the Cireuft ? Se ; Se pletely Cured.” ; _Court yesterday. Judge Hall had see ae ee a . “T have been usta, your £ your overruled Clark's motion to strike | os Rie i. ss % “About two years « was taken ‘out certain amendments in a petition | YS ge a te Spounabel. B ter sevting Hy [head's against his client, William E. Bil- | ~ ‘ . : To Elizabefh from George M. Wardle; !n- & AOE, 0S 1 Cay i. a ee SR OCA Rh IP Ci te ie Rae ORME: Ga Bete Brogan: Aga Pie ealy Paw sociation. from that time on. I have 12 children motion remained over. | living. Three are married and two of | Taken at night the bowels act splendidly in| Clark's ret taste nice; work thoroughly. the morning. No inconvenience during the’ ruled. The case against Bilheimer | na ‘slontho-Laxene whenever fond me s pd bn oni fermenting waste day or overacting. jis to be assigned to a trial court to- are attacked by colds or coug It has saved all of us many a doctor's bill, aad _\ Children love Cascarets too. 10c boxes, | Clark 9 won of the inte Speaker| _5'dusmsie kt & Fitawure Pe SS. ' pe RETR REO CRIB EO se ey pistes A lei ah eps © EE Tk RTE 0 aaa a a Py te ad

Page 20

RONDAY, The City Cire ulation of me Daily POST DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times C ombined. JANUARY ge a= ay? », ~~ ht ae, a { a my - ? : SS . _ Another Thousand of These Sturdy | ni ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —— ee LET Te na 0 Se - . DOA ARRIBA i. meatal a sy | Little Cars Offered FREE to Boys and Girls | a= ae R« —Disc Wheels € —Rubber Tires —Roller Bearings —Spring Frame — Adjustable Saddle Saddlekick—Newest Funmaker The Saddlekick encourages healthful outdoor exercise and helps boys and girls to become rosy cheeked and vigorous. It is also an aid to youthful service because a Saddlekick links errands with FUN! ItisaSAFE vehicle. The underslung platform helps the rider to balance properly when standing. The saddle is a new feature in this class of vehicles. It affords freedom of both feet for support when needed. / Propelled by one or both feet on level stretches, the Saddle- kick instantly becomes a coaster on the grades. The choice of riding positions-standing or sitting-is an advantage exclusive with Saddlekick in its class of vehicles. The Saddlekick is not on sale at St. Louis stores. The fac- tory’s January production for this territory has been allotted to the Post-Dispatch for this free distribution. There will be Saddlekicks for all who earn them. Delivery will be promptly made at the homes of boys and girls to whom awards are made. i = 2 ae og i we. [ eit S a as inv gh moe os : Ait ™ aa ae ¥ oe er rey EP ee eae 2 | oe ia ee te. fAON Pe 2 2 isis a - Cs ala os en aie bee g ay ee 7 7 Ae ;, : aeons . tt ad eee a ee Ja ree * tly ae. > prs aad s fre ee ee ee read 4 ‘4 aig ih ie: hoe: - f or . RRS + queer pap soe x iG LA ae pe bs) y a. Die ¥ } pete, so Mihi. it Dike a j ‘Su ees AR VF, ~ we > : ; y “ “~ More than 2000 boys and girls in St. Louis ind vicinity now own “SADDLEKICKS.” If you have ; envied some boy or girl friend among this two thou- | sand, you need do so no longer, for now YOU are to | have another chance to establish YOUR right to | earned ownership of one of these excellent little cars. : The POST-DISPATCH will accept new enrollments to and mckided ing Wednesday, January 31st. All enrolled workers will have - until Thursday, February 15th, to earn a Saddlekick. On Feb-~ ruary 15th, the FREE SADDLEKICK OFFER will be definitely and finally withdrawn— You Need to Get Only New Saheerintiany ; < ee Think of it! Only THREE subscribers needed to get one of tieke grace fi u Vi by speedy playfellows, unlike anything else you have ever owned. Actually worth $7.50 at retail, according to the manufacturer’s printed price quotations, but offered FREE to you for spare-time effort. Surely you can persuade three friends or rela- : tives who do not now read THE POST-DISPATCH to each subscribe for a term of» six months for the daily editions, at 50c a month, and help you earn a Saddlekick! ~ And surely you ll agree, when you see the Saddlekick, that the award of so worthy a prize is extremely generous payment for the effort necessary to get THREE © SUBSCRIPTIONS to St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper! Carefully read the terms of this great offer. Send the enrollment blank at once, and KNOW the joy of earned ownership of, a Saddlekick. TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY | Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATS v and who reside within St. Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venked Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood i in Missouri. : 3 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No éxtée credit for yearly sub- Mail or bring this ENROLLMENT BLANK to ee scriptions culation Department of the POST-DISPATCH. bb. imm N ew subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily PQST- ediately receive order blanks and necessary ins DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. a POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: ° subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POQST-DISPATCH ‘Send instructions for gettihg a a Saddlekick without | ms D aily subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading or collecting any money. ih. the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. é I understand, fully, that all orders aré subject to yo 7 ceptance or rejection. e I will not tender orders from persons who now read daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, & stand or carrier. d I am not identified in any way with the sale or distr of the POST-DISPATCH. a Verifie d subscriptions are required. We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All orders are received sub- ject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Home - Delivere d subscriptions are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. .This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ' 7 ere ke. r ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. AGE. oc éinbidcicetatds tag. eeeee oe eaeneeeet 8° ae ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV, | Pi: pees eer iss a - ; OM THE RAST BY THE. ‘MISSISSIPPI RIVER . so 2 i ‘ PS Pee aee jes es ae art te NT ee ae, Re ee *

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5 ERLE IERIE RIES NE NRRL RN = 18 Y, . . 4 " SPD Rk _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 7 > », +-@ ess _» ® >. *. 4* \.* _- e-* Mee Sue’s , ~ . + e's “~ Delightful Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and - American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent ~ Complications. a. aegerhe — jis *" ‘ > ! (oo Li] DOPE LOR AOR © LIIIP ILA CIN EO PN PUN i a | iff pe rity | iit |) Reales tT Te th Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Do Not Feel Relief Coming Within Two Minutes. MAL yb ii i, - DELIGHTFUL TASTE, QUICK WARM-UP" . wilh seal ’ > i The sensation in the drug trade is As- |him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With pironal, the quick-acting cold and cough | your watch in your hand, take the drink reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the | at one swallow and call for your money ER heme ae ee laboratories; tested, approved and most | back in two minutes if you cannot feel re- TRADE MARK REGISTERED enthusiastically endorsed by the highest | lief coming within the time limit. Don't ALCOHOL 10% authorities, and proclaimed by the com-|be bashful, for all druggists invite you >NOT CONTAIN ANY OPIATE. mon people as ten times as quick and ef- | and expect you to try it. Everybody's do- | | fective as whiskey, rock and rye or any |ing it. AKE WELL BEFORE IAKINc other cold and cough remedy they have! “Take the remainder of the bottle home DIRECTIONS FOR-USE: ever tried. to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is All drug stores are now supplied with | by far the safest and most effective, the Dose for Adults the wonderful new elixir, so step into the | easiest to take and the most agreeable © teaspoofifuls Without water, then 1 teaspoons, nearest drug store, hand the clerk half ajcold and cough remedy for infants and til bowels move freely; thereafter_1 teaspoons, dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell | children, as well as for adults. desired effect is secured, : )ST-DISPATCH, overs Dive for Cron | Don’t Let That Cold Run Into a | | — mofiths; 1 to 5 drops; 6 months to T year, & tor : ecicyiccame [MM para 10-to.90 drops; 5 years.np. 30 drops to hy Something Worse-- PRICE_5O:CENT aceful, ly worth toffered a5 Or rela- a term of ddlekick! DC worthy THREE ~~ om. ‘ wea e 8 ar pe haa a ea ee ee y 4 —_ a TE ha sleet BE ak oc en i eal 0 ae i ee m - . + RE ee ae ORR AO Te ha me < at once, a] ., ”, LY 2 EE ER OGRE i, PSO AR a A Rt lh RG: Aa lp Let ats Nee ail TE ARERR Catt agi ae at mh é ? + * Ro. : aa ta Sp pce nd } _ Z Se eeeseneseeeesese Y eh Gate . — eg ae DSL EE RALLIES EAE EI _ .

Page 22

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCY SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1923. : ., ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH AVERAGE PRICE OF 40 SECURITIES DOWN POINT FOR FIRST WEEK OF YE ee weet ~~ a tele ™ tein ad 7 ¢ - 7 : | . 7 | FIRMNESS SHOWN [NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ||| NEW YORK BOND MARKET a | . change ‘at the ‘neciat to the Poat-Dispatch. sien wath rae | at ’ York Stock Exche prices BY MARKETS IS Special to the Post-Dispatch. week on the New York Stock Exchange were 4,585,799 shares, compared with 4,- NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Following is an official list of bonds uated cet 15082 000 Wh meng $0,275,000 a week 860, 810 shares of stock ane ee es ee a a ne Ee ee ee LO i is Ae I a le I i ENN A A eH NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Total sales for the and 4.760.338 two years ago. and including the close of the market. Total sales today were The following is a list of ake ‘ id wt ihe ‘ear ago = * .) ” 7, e aperrieg voltages eae individual ae for the week (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, with the high. low and closing $12,067,000 a year ago and $8,500,000 two years ago. Sales (in $1000.) prices paid and the net From Jan. 1 to date, $58,333,000, against $76,601,000 a year age and $85,000,000 two years &60- prices and the net changes for the wee oo bs pe MODKHOO | Adams Ex 4 | Rumiley| oy) ant COO@Coriy 2329 Sed Saieielt 920 Q A #DO-10eNeVro Internat Shoe pfd .... Laclede Steel . 1 ; 5s *37.. 2s Rice-Stix com on een be H&M ref 5s °57. United Rvs pfd oan ; H&M g4j in 5s 57 |. Oe rhea . . Wagner icct con ~ MINS 2B OVSworewiseo i -* ” tn’ s a w ee ae ae wh Se ene remeray See eae Pe] — o * ‘ - ase @ * ~ ant . - nat et Se IN WS a OO Fey 382 Til C 36-34 1 Ill Cent 61448 36 10 43 St L & Sub @ steeds , a United Railways 4s ...| $1L,000)5 a? From the WEEK-END CLOSING QtoT “py Leased wwe ; D hin ee r * sheet of the Post- __ SECURITY. _ Bureau Boatmen’s Bank... ., ,. Merchants-Laclede Natfonal * National Bank of Commerce,” S2OoOn eee ¥ — as io - _ ww ae oe a > a ae ~ ee Wee no FPwor . ~“ > . 2G 6} 26 | 24 °47-'52 100.00 a 99. 34; 31%| 30%) Sl) © FOREIGN BONDS. | Greene Can..} 2| 674) 67%) 67 ”%! ° , Argentine 7s,'27. _| Gulf 8 Sti..| 148] 83%) 7844! 79 _I-—1% 56 Belgium 7%4,'45. tiomes M 6.| 1/ 79%| 79%| 79 ‘s P My 3: net na en’ : , {tee Ce 4a 5 : elgium Gs. : | Saye Steet 7 8 4 DBilees:: 8 yg Mag ag | Insp. Cop. ..| ob , . Bolivia 8s, . | Int Com En 2! 3} YS ae nm 5 Bordeaux 6s, | Int Nickel .} 131) 16 a 7 8) 10 Brazil 8s, ’41.... do pfd ae vm) ¢ } ~ (+ 19 Brazil 7% re ’6 (Iron Prod ..| 34| 47 44 4 —_ 249 Brazil 7% c’| 5 Canada 5s, 1 Canada Obs, -; 70 Canada ds, Ts 4 : Js | % & 2 é or eae: pene ice wakaf _ = _ . ) a , “o* ~~ - we eS . K, Jan. 6.—The RT ” I NEW Se erighted weekly fore i nagbeste wavtew today. says: —— KCrSsM cs nade fhe action re i ne K CS Bs 50... a 2 he nsid Cc Ist 4s 60 : 83 +25 the test market ! ne Of 5 1 pfd 24 *. feretgn exchange toe * * * ae - — Corr Marlin Rock | Mar-P C 3 | |Mat A W ’ on to _—_ ~ ~ be ee pice | Max Mot A do L- ~ | tsar | May D Stor | | Mex P l16rt | | Mex Sea O 2 es Fae we MS O 1:x%0} 2: Moon Mot 1 Montg ‘W...| 0 Mont Pow 2| pe - .. S - , |Myliins Cor.|} | Magma Cop.. ~w il ~ ; ne ‘ 7 TNE 20... >i) 78%! 78% ; “ pfd 8.| 4a | |McIn P Min. L Se | “ /* | 6 , 103% ~~: Pe yaa ae 1 js] 28 } 27 3 ; pu 1 22-1 1-1 PROD | ay R | ' -_ oy a) Soro z DPBWWO ~2 tg s FR°-E - ~~ = — --- —_— + = - a - a ) WSS OSCrKHIwsisto CleKM iets Sm ~ RSS e ~ ments ! distu Kio DOm re Sta! RS : 4s 'RR. &! Van 5% 2007/1041 Pees 70. 61 61 Hydraulic Press Brick pfd |.* ‘ PS a more 7s 41 108 Ty8.101 et SC Ser lmLPocoe Dim wuOewu osDlUlOU ww ~I wre wD —s - es 2 Lima Loco 4 ‘°° 7 Canada bs, ’S31..1¢ ; 5 31 , Indiahoma Refining Co, [°° International Shoe pfd , . ptt International wwe eH ee Kir Ca-~kn . |, a =e - ~- nen nig igh mere . — ww ad ~~ = P39 DS SF P= BG 31 220 | Bian! See 3 Chile &8. 46.1038 ty | Chile 7s ctf '42. 96% Cc Cc o w hinese Ry 5s, 51 51% “hristiania 89'45.109 % i a ~ ome 0 oe en j he fac also ul quot of last, ro Crt 915 ‘10 ~ — | ‘ | | | Net Ss TT aTrr. = . “a Ss bCuU Close, ut ‘ae ales. SECURITY. High, Low. Close. | Saies. SHWCURITY. High. Low. vas; ND vious transactiong, *Ine i ' ' . ’ . S | L w Cl se|Ch Ke -_—-_-o a ‘ '|Sales High | Low ‘|Close Ch ang | STOCK MARKET AV ERAGES, ——- | Stooks and oy aoe for for | for GOVERNMENT BONDS. MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS- RAILROAD BO oe ...- Unchanged. : Stocks and | tor | fur | for | fur | fot | i Close Close Close 2}| Div. Rates. |week. week. ' week. |week.|week. 40 ov Se TRIAL BONDS. ° Erie & 56 sere ye ‘53 45 45 46 INDUSTRIALS. | Securities. _,_ Baty. ASS 13 Brown Shoe pfd a “TT ae ae eae es, ‘ - on cxstetthepemetpitnnettial cupid - -_—-— - — Brow Sh ’ é ‘ ' s3%t : ¥. ©" Railroads. 6.76 63.16 63.05 68.~~ Cal Zine .. a 371)! 10 % | 10 BF 6 Int Cem 8s n oe com of 4 5y le \ bs | ‘p.... 1240 Stocks ... 81.81 82.82 $0.54 84.09 Carson Hili.| 736). SS eae le °32-'47 : 98.94 99.00 8 Int Paper Hydraulic P B com . 4 > 4 it » hs | ‘ : s) » ' a : ‘ | J ub .| 13%) 12%i 13 | 8 me | C deo P Cop.| 139) 45%) 43 _ ‘| nternat Shoe com Break-Up of Reparation Con-| 8% 8°) i$) 3 FS & [25 | Seer FF | Evite Con°?:| 2591 See) 27m Be a RS eS Surgens. Ow ta | | 43 1 % ‘Sales [High | Low /Close!Ch'ke age Ae 5g + | a0 Ds | | b | . Stocks and | for | for | for for | for Colo F &l..| . USL 3 a%e'S 98. 98. = : ae 4 jn . | I ‘ s do pid ..| a pal a . do pfd 7.. 5) 90%! S34 | 9O% ~ . , } y 7COrES ; . Ps os . f = See — ede ~ fe , 98. t spread or Material Influ- . ey "dls ; 33 % | 2 | INDUS! RIALS. 2 ae eae De Beers M.| 24%%| 245%) 245%) ° Wie at , S fr ch M | | | %\— 3 ; es bie shoe 4 | TR Mel tm 2. th oe ee 7. ot 5/113 %y 112% |113%) 4 iFKFed M & S.| | Ol \ 4a | |e ence on Values Debt ma 2, 10y % (109 % [109 %| oo | Mackay C 7 | 3)105 4 |105 4 |105 | fd 5..| 20! 49%! i 2 g ‘38 98.3 > 6 > 1 } ™] , 3 | OD) Tk : 6 5 r 4? 2 ; ion-olh : Mallinson a Funding to Be Taken Up. |_Man E 3S 4 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Bost in its copyrighted weekly fi- ficial review says: P ; markets during the first week of the ar Melt ..! 1 A Radiator 4! @y.to the satisfactory condition of |A the country’s business’ Industrial yp Lo a ' 28 -) ony Midv Steel coktinue to operate at a high rate, T&TO9! 73/124 1723%1193%| © % |,d0 pid A.) 100) On 9) 907) sg | Mother L % rit. f oT 150 1 150%! Nat Bisc R t to maintain the present fi-e o 2% ‘ ”s [Nat C & 8 do pfd 7. oA Ge papal ngs FE i ji be OP 4 Sopenhagend5 44°44 914 , es for some time to come. Fig) Nev Cons ..| 2. cucme aenc’st Ste ey 31. PSN J | Zaick SECURITY. . Hizb. Low. Close. | with the preceding day's ais @ v. Rates. jweek.|week.|week. ‘week. 'week. ’ *k } h Months - . y PRT TING 1 ’ wiv. Rates Td o_O Selected Close Week Month Ae, METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. 32-'47 .30 101.16 101.24 Ill St deb 4%s SECURITY. a = 35%, |) 20 Industri 1s.100.87 102.48 98.03 100.97]|B & 8 5Uc.| 29| 33 | 32 | S2%l & % reg '32-'47 ..101.04 201.00 101.04 Ind St 6s '52../1 i$ 3) 14% 2 I W com ; int M M 68'41 Ge | e* , *s "4 f 4 aca iil { a ae os 08 : 1 ” . : : i v) i vo * ss = + «ference Without Wide- Am Agar Ca | | abe , hiv iweek.|week. | Cruc Steel .| ~| @3% CBRE gaat | 7a Tih : seen: St | 02 %& US Lib 3d 4%8 am et pan Pa 4 . A bosch © | 16) 42, | oie! SAIS | Macy & Co..) 11] 62%| 61%) 6 Dome M 2...| 13) 458i 43% | 45%! S12! 4 8. 98. do pfd 4 .! ‘tia *“NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Evening "Developments in the financial new year have been such as to testl- | SR 2c | é o* Fy RO.% | . us | : ME _* Hews is good. The steel companies 108 % |108 44 12084 \— YZ | Nash Mot. .| . hens =. ae |e 2s iF } x T ] 11 "4 nr thane RES OR: RE. i EE SE Be ——————- Ireve well-filled order books, and ©> 56 1152%/1521 4 j; Nat Acme, .| iy | mis ; a : VRS, DOR é p. , _ po ob : ‘ 4 ' 3. | 5) 39% Nat Lead 8.| 14)128% | eee on Colombia 614,'27 93% y 3% | TRIAL BONDS. do pfd 7 te fren production in December set a/|° z , y| Rhie! 4R14! & } eo |Nat Conduit |) Nova 5S & Ci) 28's —————----=- | 28 Denmark 8s, '45.109% > putis ~~ come - a > Bay 67 4 fx. 2 i " Ads 7 “* ae it 5. 8 RF, am f Se ee for 4 7 nn *. ’ St. Lh. & s) Ry 8s "eee eee ete ; ee : exchange. United Railways 4s . . goutel: unsettled, # a Kinloch Telephone 68 . f ' conference in * aa u ¥: N 4 53.. 79 x, | Kinloch Long Distance 5s i se broke P oo eply, selling x’ e co Missouri-Edison Electri Sat & ; declined arp’y: Gerr NOT & M inc 5s, 79 vob - ric nals 2 9: s yesterday morning, , i ee fel or ne 190% 100% . + a Pees from 5.2 98° ‘98°/| Chicago Stock § | raneed, fromions in ae amegidl anteiiiig times, Norwexian 88% 88% Special to the Post-Dispateh. and then reacting, £0 atis . Ze % 77 CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Fel . Se exchange was strong In tf 9 81 | port of today’s sales, high, low an ‘ ethe week, rupecs: sellin ‘eo 4 tien for recent ve ee 86% 86 % quotations at the Chicago Stock Be 4 a strongér line, the a Sales. . oe 1% to % per cent. 50 50 40 4 porelsn “exchankes disp ; a ce ut neve e FO% BN% a ® a runup a react ; “oe 1. OS - 3300 C Fae ee g again turne Od 3 7s '41.104% 67% 67% * is0 "tna 4% points lower ; 8s ' ha Y 9 4°50 92 | 92 ON 6% si rate 50 Pa re. ; 2h. ae Seine 7s ‘'42.. PU Gs ‘36... 4 Ae ‘U7 = ee Serbs C&L 8s... Westing t8'3i.107% ~ 5% 40 C . Soiss 6s °36. nchester R ft ul e°°| “eos | : ! “+f | BB if | og | ; Sweden 6s. '39.10: | 51g | 74s ‘41 ....101% 66 Diamond Match. iGrain prices acted in a generally do pfd 7.. 21195 11045 1104 % |— 19 : ly Q| % | 3814! 40 4 | tah 7 | 68% Swiss @s 46 iit ro | | & Go int Ser BB : | i 2 ° Gossard H W.. 2 ksimilar manner. The demonstration | 8utterick ...| 329! 21%! 18 | 2h | 8 3. | ‘ 0% eS ay |Utah Securit | 11) 17%! 16%! 17%!'.. U K bB%s ‘29. 41 1 47 109% ea Saturday's Sof steadiness was the more remarka- | “addo Ol] 7%! Reed aha ee. & ‘os) aati ; ” % | Vanadium. 31 2A! 34%) 36%! 81% hn, Bok | me 34 ‘ . 92% 5 * ria ee noeean RATES: : that the first few days cf|)> Joh ra fi wae | e | | | : | Wieckw Steel 20' 11%! 10%} 11 . to diy Eade dental Wilson & Co Figs — 04 | “te 108K ~ | the Seas dune undoubtedly brought ge {ROBERT 73%! BO] 70% | : Lous Po 8 MISCELLANEOUS AND | BL ce. 102% 102% 102 71 7 ee ae 1 SPEERLING 05 ee cables, 94 eens profit-taking which had been) “ase I pta 7! 3! 72 | 68k! 7 i 8! 21) 47%) 46 | | |Ann Arbor vf} 2) 34. |_33%| 33%) *1% SeEAL BONDS. _ EL Sere Ore-WRRN . 48°41 } cy ¥ “Ss , 60 days, $4.61; com ; ned over the vear-end for tax 3480 P Wks. | é 4 ‘ be 3 8 } an ° q S | | c . Ss j 6 14% 114 + | h r laa 41 193% AT&SF gE 4s 95. 90 PLMRR As ef '58 9° ; : " , 7 Seetarn purposes. Ali in all the mar-| rt Teath... Tl! 34%) 22%) Oth ; . |_ 99 “A! ALB & Ati} 49] 1%! 1%! 13%. lev 5 28. AT&SF adj 48°95 82 % Pa 7s ‘30 1 Magly Wie A 5 aM: "6.9 ay ; rhi - al ors ipoge a aie | bl 16%, 16 | 16%!..... |A Tas F 6 89/102% 101% (101%/— % . ey ge dh ok +: Pa % : ee aa kets showed an uses tod 1g he 38 | | 37%) #314 | ao ptd 5..| 19! 89%! BO | 80% | ‘4 ACLLEN ¢ 38°52 Pa 25.60.97 eee Age Fe a Se nr good and ag! Ants! ASM! 6 944/824 | 94%) *1% : Pa cm tiie (AS A % teo Motor... a. wee = eae 7 | 20110214 '102 . 0 27 gtowing domestic business. 64! on: 2M Pere M rfg 5s °56 6552 2% | _ o — os peace Bee . 4) 049! §1 Pritmpine Ry 48 age wh 6 unfortunate, shou not be a 120'108 ee Scouse of dismay is amply justified by | Comp T R 6! 186! 70 4! 69%! 69 ‘athe facts in the case. After the pro- odat ene tt lant Ma % | tonged series of puearations — | B25 2% 60 of the past two years a delay of a wn .| 51! 11%! 10%! weeks more cannot be consid- d 747! 46 4 | 42%! da eens, ben = t e B'101%41101. 11 jlatest conference ending in disagrec- l ment, much progress has been made. a2e 13h ot *France has admitted the necessity for | O51 16 “| 14%! 4 Sreducing the total amount which : a. 6! 40 | 38m, a0 Germany owes. The split has oc- S.. 1 26 | 24%! 24%! 6s a 5s °! — pro or oe — ini : , | 98! ¢ |Otis Steel .. 3D | ma! oR! 2 Dominican R5,’58 05% @ewery and more furnaces Phas “ y , 7.) 82! 975%! 95_ | 5%! Pa Seaboard | | 35 a) 3% | 4 DomRepo% c¢ '42 86 blast at the end of the month than a na oe | 4/111%1110% 1 | | Pitts 8 Copf7! ©; 9314! OF A 8 Dutch E t “ 8%! 27 5 |Press Steel .| 3} B19) TS | Ge : 6s °47 93 do pfd 7../! 1; 99% | 99%) BS 89 do 6s “ss ) ——~!|Puliman 8 .| 3: 2 { 4 |123 French 7%s °41 93 | a S77 10 141114 111 O™ | 78% do 8s ‘45.. 2 |Ry Stl Spg 8! 1/119 411144 ' 15 Haiti 6s '52 .. ,Ray Cons ..! (| 15 | 14% | 7 Jap ist 44s °2 |Ran@d M 3.41) ° ‘25 _ : hs ht he Oo ae ee oo SOI O-1 SH * | j | yew high record for the present re- 7 pe ‘ 87 %4| RH) RT : NI | ;Ont Silver . (oe >, i 11 Denmark c 6s, '42 98% . : | te he. ; as ; Se = © _— He O59 225 r*r9 wzeros the beginning. It is also clear that 6) 28 27 8% 4 pfa 3 holiday trade was of an excellent as a 51) ak x | } | an ez | Nunnally 50c gharacter. A strong reinvestment , ol Re as i, unn 4 emand is reflected in a distinct firm- | as o1 6 | : up jn bond prices and the money | Atl Fruit | Orpheum ctf ° . bs a ‘ ' j t Ss 4 ev market ‘has eased off perceptibly with nh IYBN IBS Owens BM 2! 30! 39 | 36° 8%] * + teel_ | sou) 28 the passing of the year-end. 6 tao ts a 3. |Pac Dev Cor] 18 &, | % | Si dene... - $i (oo | ness of Markets. ‘ 3 | ws Pac G&E 5. | pee BE nS EE, A ic i. Firm f a do pfd . ‘ | = % Pac Oil 3 “*Reassurances also fmay be foun avert a 1119 1131 | Foe el the degree of firmness with which | \tla: ek. .| RR IN! ao Z | "2" | do pfa 7.7+/ & “A o| ape | oy | os 44a! > ! 1 ¢, markets received the news of tne "4 g9 | R80 | RO |... | Pan-A aah oh Anglo-French break over repar&- | wank Com 12) % 1298 1208 (398 [—1_ | Panhandle P| 15 tions. After moving ahead in 48M | poeneaan A. | >| 24%! : | 39%) 4. | Par-Bing 7 | impressive manner stocks merely re-|. do B | 1 oo 1 99 eo : hour or | Rayuk Bro.) 4 goted moderatelv during an Beyek Bros.| ~ i -_ ~ — SPR Sug 7: 5 UO Cal } bm or ee ad Se > ei ee ~~) Se . m~ =~ eo | >a - os oe ek) > dS pe Dlis orm ses « 2 z- moro oF 5 be re 1) grag: ~ — —= Mexico do 4s ‘54 F Mont’deo 7s US] > 2 Neth rts 6s ‘52 Se Uni Stores Real Norway &s vA : 6s ‘4° do 68s cfs ‘é Prague 7%s cfs ‘52 Queens’ d do 6s cf : 2 Rio GadsS 8s'46 9: Rio de J 8s ‘46 do 8s oO cfs Fao P &t 096 ~)} OC ~1O CIO 24 " =) et et >a ee) 20 i ee >. | W-~IO2 tS i Sloss-Sheff |Super Steel .; 8 SO | | Steel & T pf7| 144! 96%! 85 | iTenn C & C.! 238! 12%) &! 12 | T& W StF?! 2) 33%! 88%! 33%/ i | All Steel 2! 3} 34_ | 2S te iz ee 51 U SCT Pipe! 133) 39%! 2 _ *@ of trading and a. — oe Pooth Fish..| 27 , | LAT: 14%) 13 | | Eye ee ae i. Cotton also paused, Gropplig | Rxn Edison 8 a \ ae See ato Oo a 7 wa a 4 ~~ a om a , Q ~j~ ed 64%. OF pe close of “ . ay Fe i] WH DWDLID~p td CON ~ ° Coa A 3t5 t3-~3 4 >] NOM DR al w eS) m TH Ome Di ~2 WOH OND _ Norn Sore. | 5% 3S ) | Ban&@A pid 7) Revn Tob B3 | 48% b | 4 | \B&O .... do pfd 7. . | 4,116 | BD ec 4.142) 166) 52%) 50%! 61 |—1% | erces| SB) 2 Santa C Sug ~ 2%) 2: ~ | ~ ay | | a ae NERO. «| : . i\Can Pac 10. 69'144 % /1 S mS owe 13) 2%!) 15 «! ~ Pd ne | Cree ne wo FI Oz eee ed -- — o~ a ae ax if: baa set oe + aoe spt ot pt et 50 30 i a w IDs? 6 ' 10 aie | 233) CSrwndx de WI =2 WiswWiaOOvuiw»D -" o.9-) oe ~ i oft ~) wd aad tate shee l ew) a = he af ~3 ° — OR I reer - ie. * > do pa %iCM&StP ... 74! do pfd....}| 10° iCcCa&N W BS S do pfd 7..| 109% 1115 | ic & 0 4.;.1 i 7B %, | 4\|Colo & S 8.! } CRB. &a Pa | do 6 pet pfd! | do 7 pet pf! Del & Hua 9 DL&W 814 Ft! Eri 1 | * Seis F COFStKuAIDSDDD Pe oes AWD +1i3Sze Caro C&O. 6s CRy of B 7s ‘5‘ CofGa 6s ‘29... C P ist ref 4s '49 &7 C&O rfg s '29.. 95 C&O cvt 5s '46. C&O gen 4448 ‘92 a PP x oOo | Boston Stock Mar special to the Post-Dispatch. . of BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Followmn today's highest, lowest and cl ng the most active stocks dealt In ie SECURITY. PREF . tDwes 5-1 ~ ort aw — eiois 3 Ww St ott por : 1101 1101 | , SpMoftt! what | ———* + Td aL, Stromberg 4 | 28 Miuates, whould ago a on a gk ye 56 35%! 32%! 33% | ; Studebak 10 A727 ®Germany defaults after a moratorium. ac : dies” Meek” | . ause the Premiers cannot agree | Puvent 8 |! Super Oil .- this point at the present moment Go Seb S Stan ya ged does. not follow that a compromire | P Ko Bist! very eo oN Bad y not be found later on. Possibly |« Sweets Co .| 74! _ “ 214/ © %| do 2d pfd ee ig inconvenient for the one party or Texas Co 3.| 278 9 47 5 | | &% |G Nor etd 7| - the other to make the necessary con- T | ; M & 2 | - Sessions just\now. Or it may be that a a leis _ |¥rance will decide that actual ocen- | |, ot - ’ Spation of Ruhr would be an expensive | Exchae Bur. and unprofitable operation. In a ape ge Bi1s ense, the present break serves. to ear the atmosphere. British Debt Funding. +“Arrival of the British debt fund- ng mission, meanwhile, draws at- ntion to the fact that~post-wur re- ~ ' “onstruction actually is progressing. |Gen Baking & x at seress is implied in the circum- _ @@tance that our chief debtor has come Gdeciaring without equivocation that intends to pay and pay in full. only points to be discussed are when and the how.” * “Btocks were unsteady throughout ¢ short session. Short covering o a ce th was largely responsib!o for the | Goldwyn Cor 4 [one tone of yesterday's market |S°9dr Rud . Ber: apparently spent its force. |Grav & Davis Flather free selling shortly after the |Guant Suz | ing sent the main body of in- | —‘o pf 8.- stocks off from 1 to 2 See ny i before the end of the first ape . A rally set in during the sec- stonaton On) —~ — n§ Pte — to) le [fs ~- e is i} SOOT De DP oi -I ~25009 OLDS ee QD Hts) O09; ~ ~ ‘ . ‘ . = HDD BDOiISo a — ID I9s2d9 Wt ~}i eocecel el e* CDi -) het Oe Tl ~~ TIOAPiKHSIIDO phe SO: a a) oe | 22) D Ws ~Ie W909 IID IW WISP IE UL OS . x ba ed be | tS i S D255 cso or zw * _ > |_. i = io | ; nd pat Set pet pa 23 pend eh et? | Common P Comp Az Raragua 7s '37 Comp-T R 6s ’ Con C Md os ” QD\- ae enor DH O-~} AD rei D rp 2} Dp! -~IH! 29st} O~1 22> Pe eet Pe PY a = ly . 24 991, | cc ous Cub-Am § 8s '31.107% oS Carson Hill Min ... Dery 7s °42.... 98% 98 poy ana ae a tee Det E rfg 6s '40.104 “4163 ‘39 De CM & St P rf¢ 4%s 2014 .... CM&StP cvt ibs 2014 i) hee _— wD~ Dr Di HK AmWDO BD~ S| ~) BF D Se Tidew O .| 5! 1120 [12 Timken RB 3} 689! 36%/| 33%) Tob Prod | 24 } Gardner Motor ..... Island Creek ......1 5s '46 R3 oO oe) lead L- 1° loeetemdanl ate bead ! 3 } —e ST: ~ | 19% 5314! 53%! oe Ae do pfd Tr Con Ol! ~ a ro" 5/109 149) 14 KF z Dupont 7%4s 31.1 te Poy Be aa. Tigs '36. , ; é East Cuba Sug wg Te Japan’s 1922. Foreign Trade. ‘ - OTHER 7348 Sr Ng WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Japan’s total et: r | @RGENTINA (42.45c per pape foreign trade for 1922 mounted approx!i- 3 ¥ ‘ i ; ; ; mately to 3.453,955.000 yen, the Depart-| Waldorf .. 37 | BRAZIL (cents per milrets)— CNW g 3s ’8 4 perme Wien I eg was informed today. The | ~ ‘a Se ermand, 11.40¢. ASU pOn IAs ; , al foreign trade for 21 was ae lA the a pel EE =? 2 | reported at 2,866.992.000 ven. while for ae fnor 108.429 - Chi RysCo bs ‘ 4 a. > . 1920, which constituted a record year, the | Clearings, Money, = eo) a7 1190 7187 | Leh Val 3%] 55 | 68 | 68%] | l. & N 77>...) 113: 1133 «(1135—CO| Man El! G ctf! 8} 39%! 381%! 39 Mkt St Ry. 9%! 9%! Go pnfd.... do 24d pfd. |! do pr pfd 6] Minn & StL! MStP&SSM4. | do pfd 4..| MK&T pfd F ; MKAT w i.. do fd 7 | ;, O9 | ! Us Realty! 230! 95%! &9 a : age 9 nf wil USR full p pf} 18/104%/103 |104%! %, | Mo Pac seok . US, Rub | 207 57! 55%! 55% | fa OD Bi Ow~)i8S6 wD yo oO a oe -~ a 941 108% -_ «~?5 Fram I D deb Tieeg °49 2 a? : deb @s '40. BH deb 5s ‘52. nee CL- OOD! DS D-1DS/is-OsDe DD DD ~PVD OD wD AIDS Ut SO) _— “D3 Of-OPOYKHDOD-3Ire 73 rd SOOM PUDD D-II wD eee —_ — : ag ning td “* CRI&P 4s a Gael 8 total foreign trade was 4,284,569.9000 CRI rfg 4a - o : R23 , Th 29 : ’ ~ . : en. » a4 : : ; CTH&S lest 58 60 8&0 q 70h 006 te ‘aon A ba 9 ae agente The st. Louls Clearing Howse eS ay op Pacg Canadian Cn US eo'S "631008 | 188 mated at, LigSO; 179.090 Yen, This leaves | P39 G0 000, deblia fo Bane s ‘| S ge o '63. u | an unfavorable trad 's) ’ ’ , Ge ‘an s 7 4° 2 on $645 e trade balance for Javan of $19,500,000. making 5 90,000 yen for the year. account of 2 . % Wall Stree ’ 60,100,000 - Le res td -] &~2DRio oH «I-25 a5 PO ah Se Bann ‘47 Goody T 8s ‘41 ~ ~ ~ — on. 2 d Nae — yp —* eo 2 >a eye Dvd9|/ MP Vmme Pourse today. per « a] * 29° Ooo FREES Oil Price Altered. PARIS, Jan. 6.—Trading wa * 2 a wm ~LONIIOON m we Sox ADVIS Di eos aul ; 3' 55 5 4 | 504! &2 | RS do 2 = fia Vivaudou ..! 159) 16%! 15% % | NyYoeW 2..] "| 20%, | Web Heil 1!) 231,13 | 12%| | . 8 tar ‘) eiaetly Wells F Ex 5) 11 7A@1,| West El pf 7}. : West A B 7.| | vA ‘all ? Westing El 4! 3) | 59 56 | ly | do pfd 4. .| 3! 75 s 4 7 | | Penna : West Un 7.| 2 14 | }. | Pere Mar . | do pr pf J | eg eel Ae Mm Det = Oe A PDO Oe ODS RRQ O-1H PPR HDD a - oe es ot ae eee > tps ¥z . t ) ee eee a ae a = ) — ~~ SNe nn adil i ee ee oe Poe _— = ww ~ ~~ rw & > s * hour, but it provefi too feeble} pigeon M1 recover all the lost ground and /Hupv Moto- ee market closed many specula- | £aivé favorites showed losses of a point or more. . Rails, though lected, were fractionally lower. the bond market settling of ch and Belgian bends was a ure as the rest of the listwas lar. ‘ Re Foreign Exchange Firm. Ny Es “Foreign exchanges displayed a Townll Wan we > ae : B 12s73-2 oD a aeaae > ~ eee Pil nD | 3} DNS wee = j | 79 c } | 36% | 84%!) S ~ ~~) iv) —_ a ad a ee ee eee Rta eng titer Alm wth ah FSM 5 . . . . i 4 = 4, ° , » % . IR : . eK 3 atte is " - 7 as " Wilson Co. do pfd 7.. Willys-Ovr. do pfd. see Woolw’th 8. wertn F.... do pfd B 6 é Wright A 1.! 2 1 8%! METALS AND EQUIPMENT. WAAI 1-3 Pe AID DM | Swish BAO wer ie) re FFF i Fi - | ees! eo olel | ‘ beow & So) ¢ ~~ we Ps SS | | ; SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—The Standard | francs 75 centimes; exchange Gay x > & oe he 11 y, | Oll Co. of California announced today @ re- | francs 20 centimes; r cent 3 N D&RG re 55 64% : duction of 50 cents a barrel in the offered | 35 centimes. The do wes @ a ews and CO ° tions !n the offered prices of 14 lower grav- . PRICE TREND iS LOWE | Dry Goods Market Review. ity crude olls also were announced. ay SE ge par 1 Su Ge | rates: Short bills Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pe ee months’ bills, 2% @2% per. IN SESSION ON CURB NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The week-end trad- Stream for Board President. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.— with all gains made durir ear . | tlem_head of the Coarse Grain division of . -. NEW Special to the Post-Dispatch. caaglidt edt diana Roldere dintmette ate nll at | the United States Grain Corporation, today - 4° YORK, Jan. $.— NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The curb market | prevailing figures. The demand for print | ~8S.the_ unopposed candidate for presidency | & Ps 3 decline in stocks ¢ lower levels throughout the closing two nours | sateens were strong and active d duck session of the week, were subject to better inaut - an Wcas ' omer : ; There was nothing new tn the outside news The raw silk market web bees strong ‘ane Aid to Cotton Growers. to yield 7il . i response of the mark enlieed dithoaen nee oa, bultie® and the °° shoe Teheheme, pacts over 1000 bales rt SOREN®, ea pee pe 6.—The Victo- ee: uncertainty caused b a | , 0 take profit accumu- | change ands. rices advanced w an Cabine s dec to co-6 ‘ | tic Jated earlier in the week. This resulted in| 1‘ $8.70, 20x22 “$8 aa. ~% the Commonwealth Goverment’ in aivina THE COL wetion of the conference. : 3 7 ee eh oen aie eadetied Be et, ie : - we —_ - “~« Pt DIP DID ; S ae | or —_- Pe ee aoe ae a ee PET REF Re * i — price for 35 degree gravity crude oil at the | francs 21% centimes, A Ing in cotton cloths was not of large propor- 65%: Mexican dollars, 50¢, ig - | displayed considerable uneasiness today. with | cloths was not so heavy as eariter tn the of the Chicago Board of Trade. The elec- "y “Shanges, in foreign bonds #* ° xxb, rations. well. The new price is said $1.45. Reduc- LONDON, Jan. 6.—Bar Ive ‘ | a Special Oo m.3%.8)% * tions, but the market was exceedingly firm OHICAGO, Jan. 6.—John J. Stream war- the greater part of the list inclined toward | week and sheetings also were tion will be held Jan. 8. _ arc : quiet, but ° say , + A First Mortgage | ton was interpreted as 5 the throwing over of a rather large amount | $8. 2: ° .55: No. 1- $8.50. | fuarantees to cotton growers with a view:to . oo! Mien Crped ~~, on fel ’ firm undertone, but nevertheless An we ' Alaska Gold.| _ 4 Alaska Juno.|! of commitments and the leaders : : >i: % rise declined sharply. of the recent S 7 tek stimulating stig serra mitt — TEXTILE rN |. The most pronounced Announcement of the plan for ai Ngceris * tf Cc of Fensland Oil bv Producers and ver pone New York Cottonseed Oil. ed in French and brought \about active trading in the foriner Bank of Germany Statement. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The onse we ‘@nments which possibl oD we Rag ned levels, _(Fensland stock- BERLIN, Jan. 6.—The statement of the | Market closed dy. te 109 ° ail were registerin vas pe ae we phd the privilege of exchang- |Imperial Bank of Germany as of Dec. 20 | Februarv,. 10.80; 06; Andi, 11.10: : irst : tl . sing their holdings on the basis of 35.100ths | shows the following changes: Total coin and | May, 11.20; June, 1 ; ie 1.30; Au- 0 = a encia) community that 10, ~ ME Pe . IWanD 2 *-~* were a few recessions in rates. | Jonesy Br 1. Re ch francs following a runuyp at PR poo oe A | the close yesterday on short cover- | &o-s-aiip ae ing again turned reactionary. Open-| Kelly Tire ' ne 4% points lower at 7.04 “ents the do Gs vfd @Guotation dropped to 6.97 cents. LDel-| , 5° wh 6 | francs also gave up 19 points at! Kevstone T . gents, while Itillan lire were off ga 6.06%. Sterling ways steady at an a 24% a8 against a previous close o Rub Pa %. Other rates wore nioet-| Lie & My i2 Trading was fairly do nfd 7. a Soy Pac i | 7 |Samr-s - | hy te 'S ane | aplhaeg, Dio ~tewts! ~ > = = - Ted o of a share of Producers and ine . : F y. 1 - . 3 = ekg 5M al ey Refiners for each bullion increased 1,354,000 marks, gold de- | SUst. 11.40; total sales, 300, _ Sinki : . collection of German Lyons Petroleum ran up sh , creased 2000, treasury and loan association ——— g : =. the greater part of its ate on — Ponta notes decreased 2.595,172.000, no-ea of other M - . -™Oney have certainly f exchange for this company’s stock will be ot | D&nks decreased 11,074,000. bills of exchange Metals at St. Louis. . The company is 4 a. . the rate of 560 shares of Lyons for cach oh “t {and checue increased 28,787,027,000, dis- Tead was reported firm in St, Louts to- one of the country’s ! ne a Th ee sult OM of . eg : 997,000. pa onnme 4 a on mo be ey 212,592,- a Pgs reported sold at $7.30 per 100 | facturers in its field. ©@ _ *he fall in French Gulf Ojl o ennsylvania a ’ ‘, , adcvances ecreas .428.80 , 1 unds. a . ; were strong spots among i a oe investment increased 119,716.000, He Slab zinc unchanged at $7.06 per 100 5 th _” yely moderate, and ran up almost tw®6 points, but subseubentty sets increased 11.710 655.000. notes in cir- panne ON =o were off only ie A reacted from thefr highs with the rest of culation increased 143.185,049,000, deposits are: a _ The greater part of 2: the list. increased 95,404,.537,.000, other lfablilities in- We Have Orders— Ae ee ee ee | Un Pac 10 }| 74\138%/187% 1/15 4 Ls, - ~ Pd CGE ee ee ot 3 Am 8ti Fdy 3) Am Zinc ..! Ge wrd....] An Copper Art Metal Bald Loco ee do pfa 7...) 1/116%1116%1116%/ @ Ratop Min . 7| 1, | Ls, | Fis Beth Stl &.. RY pfd 6 do, BP SG. ay | @! »%! 62%, , B.. Lg N Y ¢ pet pfd) - 5! 4 * ' higher prices. The new Fleisch ew York Coffee Wis Cent .| schmann stock . . Bt emt | ai j= opened where it had left off Friday, selling | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Coffee—Rio No. 7 . 4 | “Increase. for week. up to 33%. | Then heavy profit-taking set in | 11 oi futures steady; May, 9.67%; July. y w j 9.26c. i oh . PF a | eee! e! eee sa sta pare —] — 22D wD ID 28) +39 50 + > — > ve >" ne ee a Oe ee NI Ry ay lag EO Oe te -— —— _—— Wabash ee SBDD2I23 IIe Sy ae ~ 2 ht ie ct het 39D si Sh is a rr ae OND 2 | Haz .3209 7) DH => BAA w e@eee wiucsu . ne riage am tion of Clearing House banks and trust com- | 157,700. Total deposits, eliminating amounts | vaults. $27.526.4 ~ _— te RS 5 Pe ) ~ a . 3 “Pe Trust companies cash . ~ 4 : ye ete Did Ve RGR 70 Se meas. bot SRP Ss ee % Feet S24 ve a Wee ea oe M sagas . a ya || Hemraelmann - Spackler |||) "410-412 olive st. Wm. T. ¢ Pee Ea EEE LL lata OR. CE Ia > cnn nt = arta a — renee 5 CP EIR So a e* ‘we Bs we ‘ Sv. . é Bey A : 7 bs ee = ~*~ yee ag 2 ASS genie a ys es . Ry SEA er pee! 7 " nigh, he en, ae > ee gcey Rivets. Pon bie ’ Be Ee ee ee Pee Se I ART 4 2 pe © fe, egy ee ae mh tae ; ; ye ee ee ae ith. i ie st AP at =: es See SE ee ee ae eee “E

Page 23

Sanat , °S \ “ ey Ee ES oe eee eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7.1923. STINNS POST-niceaTrH DINESS OF STERLING. FEATURE OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARK INGE MARKET ___NEW YORK CURB CATTLE AND HOGS — LOWER RANGE TO GRAIN LIST |{_%= Yat como —]0QTTON PRIOES MED RIONt FIRM set38S 22 eee cy nee womens OPEN YEAR HIGHER) «OF WEEK’S CLOSING SESSION --——eete-se-a| AT CLOSE OF _——— traded in on the N Y in terms of 100 » New tork curb ars Ml today. Sales of stocks ate ard Ot! iss shares, the final two ciphers *-00°* omitted (except in ‘the case of Stand- | , ; 26 ber 24. 24. - ues, ] the final ‘000° ae are in full) andgales of bonds are in terms of $1000 with CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—The breaking up of the Reparations Conference at Paris was en Sales. es: STOCKS. Hiica” a Peer iain ; an important factor the past week toward bring prices down in the wheat market | ers a Sales. STOCKS. igh. iaw. Close. P here. iy 4 CLOSE fe . a sheep Prices Also Tend Upward Before hope faded that the Paris conference w | ¥ Reported Trade Buying Steadies ng is @ list of gales : and the net heanges as A y as ate cone P ems, ? ould solve the reparations problem, DOMESTIC BONDs. INDEPENDEN . NDEPENDENT OILS. ; : confidence of holders of wheat had be | Allied Packers, Ss 84% | eLight Receipts Factor in ey at ne en disturbed by big domestic receipts and by 1 i te 2. | Market at New York When Alum Rf knowledge that the new crop in Argentina wag be . ginning to move as well ag by Price Movement pho gr that Canada was competing sharply. Besides, a substantial increase of the NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—Cotton futures ‘ ted States’ visible supply total gave emphasis to the arrivals of wheat at imary | Closed at net i of ; : mone hy gene Bg in frequent cases were treble or quadruple the correepending | = 9 to 36 . Offerings Increase. Purchasing of wheat to be shipped from ports on the Gulf of Mexico and re | . ported is tndications that a large amount of rye has also been bought for export led, however. | + + 26. : : NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—The cotton to moderate rallies in the wheat market at times. Relative steadiness, too, of breai- | } . . and stuff prices at Liverpool tended further to induce belief in some quarters here that $240 there had been decline enough, and as the week drew to an end some notice was also - ~ _. s S46 v ? - | trade reviews, while reactions were taken of gossip that flour business had picked up. nervousness over Europesm Falling off in the volume of corn receipts helped to prevent corn and oats from rh ~ eye * a & ——-* "R62 4 ; | following to any great extent the decline of the wheat market. 1922-23 World Cotton Crop. |: Horses & Mules 2.857 4: 33) 2] Upturne in the value of hogs tee neon the provision. market. WASHINGTON. ’ —e tion of cotton for the 1939. 3 a in uls eg ee EXCHANGE, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. the werltens x *x oor 3 ‘ : CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Wheat was under estimated at 75280. 000 wbariod, Lope 478 i - Turman Oil ...1 Light receipts and an upward trend in| cis? essure the first half of the session today, pou ; Wil Oi & Gas. 5 h from Yansas city asa Chicago mar ut suport improved in the later trading. Wire From the New York oo the ‘Bt. Louie ‘National Stock Yards éuring | Tie ‘and a report thet she bed megetiates a uaa 1: ; 6 s., y -_ the . Louls Nation toc ards during High. Low. Close Test repor at she had negotiated a | the ries last year, and a decrease ae of the Post-Dispatch. s....103_ 2 INDUSTRIALS. , _— | separate c usan ° Peork, Jan. 6.—The Evening Post, ’ ir * | + 383 i4 Acme Coal ... 670 5 ° Be aye wens of LORS. Matestal wains in MAY Me | tended to imtenatty” hy semana and | Svenian peniuelien for ‘the five years 1900. Bank . ko Herel exchange ; fe ? 20 Acme Pack ... 32¢ ; 3% price were recorded in cattle. hogs and L. ‘se “7% * 6% 1 | also checked buying. At $1.18 and every %¢/|13. The countries covered are the United Leelee’ National “ Op} ed weekly gn Alum Mig pfd. 102 y y sheep. Fat lambs and veal calves alone f18 aa 17% - ee for May there was good bvying and | States. Mexico, India, Egypt. Asiatic Russia Tra c eee. - ji ee today, says: » ane Sey Aree “Del pt. 03 , ; showed decline. In the. enstio gopartment ry Witkat r 119" | heav y Milling demand tor wheat wan swiet ome total cotton area for the Q Ps ~~ ne ~ & ivan eH} Sp does SSOScrm0 vs re ~ o ~~ CO: 6 Sraqist Fo eH COn~ CO-)e Co oc. ~ ~ END CLOSING QUOTATIONS ee —— | Bid. jAskes ‘ me F — ts Fes Ip OO — : a Ce tco ne ~p oe > ~ was*> o> ° = 7 29» pe? Cc pce? Cox “Gash Stores ty lg h h . | St. L. 71% Ye DL & W Coal 4 | 2 | Cows of butcher flesh likewise rose “as | wheat. Tred Asiatic Russia shows a : a * | 50c in price. a spread of $4. "35 to $3. ‘ak- ‘.*¢ © was almost entirely local in ‘ ee ee ee Sa 64 . pubilier ‘ing most late, Cutter cows at $3 to $3.50| K._©. 8% a character. Receipts continue heavy and this The ee au ae a result of the week's trading. > -109 % dc at $2.50 to $2.75 mainly re-| TL IRN, is hard to explain in fact of reports that e!l . ult of the week's trading. 5 § be fase 138 canners at $2.51 $2.75 mainly re JULY CORN outside markets are overbidding Chicago in | ™#Jer than last year's crop. cent from the closing .. 7 ; flected a 10c to ldc and in some cases Wii 0 ; 25c tmprovement. Beef and bologna . o 71 » 70G¢@ the interior. Cash corn made a better showing of e"Raturday. . Attention 75° gained lic to 25c, heavy beef bulls selling | 7 cyt — Cash basis. ws the collapse of yester- ; . at 34.50 to se. 25; medium to gvod ey a : 2 demand sterling was within R of Hav ane 10% nas $3.75 4.75 and common and can- SEPTEMBER CORN. the elevator congestion poing ze "Me high rate of last year. ‘acuum Oil 7s. sh. to ner bulls $2. 50° to $3.50. Stocker and feed- e 70%- —“"F shipments of nearly 600,00 — . FOR 107 er steers were in lght supply and ad-| mee’ 68 % 68% 68% oot ff cls overnight and this enabied snepere te St. joste linseed of] quotations tn lots of situation was presented in EIGN BONDS. vanced 25c in sympathy with the general | : WAY OATS , mpete with industries Domestic shipping |1 to barrels now $1 per gallon for raw continental exchanges. rgentina 7s ‘23. 100 % “98% | market movement. Country demand MA : t o Sxpart bids were un- | and si 02 for boiled. , after selling at 7.4%c, was Neth 68... 98% 'small consequence and dealers St. ee aaa 45n 45% b rket closed %@%e !} SAVANNAH Ga... Jan —Turpentine A by the developments at the 1 | large part of the offering. A - 1 CO . 44% 43% 4la 44%a y. %c; September, 70% steady at $1.47: sales no 59: a a r - T Practices 0 iw on Thursday, French ex- y M Biss: 103 % 103% ; none: pts, 'ern steers sold down to $3.50, although $4 ; 5 ———— 5 tollewes other craing. { t 84- stock, 12.121. Rosin steady: was the practical low point for stockers end | — Ah) GE ——— mand was not so good of late. ‘Warket saiee mane: : , 06; ah Rowin sigaa , ly, selling as low as STANDARD OILS. offerings of better quality ranged upwards! © . 42% 41% 41% 42> =| closed 4% @%c lower; May, 44c; July, 41 %c; ock, 92,720. Quote, B, D, EB. F. G, H, Spot ten was unchansed im - 623 oo .0116¢. Belgian sold 500 Ang-Am Oil. 19% 18 % | | mr and _ Italian i Atl Lobos 74 of $7.25. Veal are experienced rr wey SEPTEMBER OATS. September, Cc. 98: K. $5: Mi, 52>: 45: N. $5.85: W S ee Fy x 5.02 There were 2 Buckeye > © a>) TOoPrraCu'e ars 5 Terre Pw) po »~ © ~j as hm Kc O'Oto rh ROS + seo S . ; Gien Ald Coal — Hayes W hee] i Wow Dr F Tel Go ‘pfd. 1ll Oselda .. i3s Prima Radio Ca 98c_ Radio Corp. | Radio Cor so C €é ‘lechnical! ro ht oOo! o conan & co ¢3 ae - F- £ ° +4 SOS MEMIRO . . pts Owe hb > ee irregular sessio Monday’ trade wa Small trade was recor provi today. ue : | monne, 2 80 for panes Ry followed | Chicago. .... ey rr 0%> | Market was higher early "th oF “gy - “ ve low middling, 26.25c: wee ai ' + ape te A gaa + 1 ; - -% | Receipts of hogs at the St. Louis Na-/| the reparation crisis, the reported le of | 23. > JNO. orthern. $1.26%. Corn— BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Mli\le were more prom- Louis Hay Market sgl} _ rates. 1s cht nes. bine. Pie Ind’ ex- 462% 5 i : Continental — 4 | tional oarvayes the woo just endiog show | volume to export business, domestic receipts | ag. xo eet 28 eT bse: o."¢ — eg in the ) ee on Re aoe wey Ae St. Ne l 7 : renc rancs fohow- or dw : a, ‘ ee , . 4 } : | #4 average supply for this time of the year, i i ~ e oday and evinced a ngness pa Timothy, . ; standard. $20: et, 300 S O Kan nw 43 ; 3 ~ © Co Mi tem cfa ee 37 ~ | the run aggregating 8Y,6U0 head, com and the offering price of Argentine wheat i ‘6 N yore ow, 69@69%c.: ». holgers prices for the grades desired. Deal- 17@18r No. 3. sti so. part car __ are anxiously awaiting the trend of the Sn get : Gonee mize, Gaiden cl vesterday on short | } e . pered eal} ' the close S O Kan B. 44 ortes Sliver ... >i of | With 76,400 the preceding week, 66,90U the| Were factors in the market. Corn i 70%c; No sq w hy ~ %c: No. 4]| Australia hich will be resumed | «770! car No . ao aim a ’ 2 . ustralian sales, which w sum f : at 7.04 cents the oup- ) de ony ee S's to. two years ago. During the fore part o Rants ; 28, southern pigs and immature stuff and prices 7 3000 aie on new. Fortuna Muines.. 4( _| Was fair and No. 2 red and sound country 50 as against a : . . * : ; on this class sagKed sharply under the. bur 4.64% Other rates were INDEPENDE NT Ss greene — = | den of the oversupply. Towards the closing | for he 9 . oe desirable Lg A weer eee 20.3 nominal, Lard, $11. 02. Ribs | Trading was fairly sc- Ark Nat G ge on os ke period the daily runs consisted largely of good | \ ppl | Se ae P pretty bog; : a “as le + ron Biossom .. | le weight shipping, buicher or heavy 10gs, and) “¢!!. estern No. 3 red si. ordinary Quality CANSAS CITY. Mo. 6.—Cash : Cardinal Pet Mason Val. .... 1% | , was offered as low as $1.24. Some heat! w “ash : ¢ ase Saturday's quotations: ; 88 @ result the market on the lighter kinds | heat, No. 2 hard, $1. toni. 19: No. 2 oninien Marsh Mines .. . |improved somewhat. Chief demand the en- | 7@™ased and nondescript’ stuff was carried | req $1.298@1.30. ¢ No. 3 wh 6 teenorman RATES. National Tin .. 2: tire week was for choice shipping hogs suit over. Hard wheat ruled steady to le higher. | nq’ yellow, 7 70 a ayy 1! 4 LING $4.86% per sovereign)— Cit Sve pfd. New Dom Cop.. BY 3 3% | to the eastern trade, weights ranging 160@ | =>/ppers paid lc advance over previous day's | 79@%0%c: No. 3 69 %c ree 4.64%; cables, $4.64%; com- Cit Sve B etf.. prices for suitable blending wheats. Ele-| x, 9 white. 44% « 4h ) days, $4.61; commercial, 90 Col ey gaa Dab. In the local cash grain market sepueen | 3%@43%c: No. - ay Aerable bruvine for A-wert ° ‘ wheat prices were generally steady. Demand | ‘ ; or eenbienmemnconani —————— turned reactionary. Open- 8 3 2 Davis Daly ‘ O Ky new, .133 3° 3 ~~ 2298 . vorresponding time a year ago and 8,000 much ° . 7 * the trend of wheat. , 68 @ 68 & . ’ ic. No. . } td 2 4 ary ° ; | “ue Monday, as there its belief that there will be $20 No 4 $18: prairia No. 2. “Sie. —— —- D+ Son, me Go C8 2-2 OT 08 “ a 7 Nipisst: i , p i 4 se , 150 Ibs. being prefened. From day to dey 'vator and expo buyers were in the market + lily 2 red, 1) Bl > Pe ® the eastern order buyers set the pace .n these O ' w De ’ , . ; 4 e - Kk ‘ 2 Ray Herc +« 4s | weights and purchased the bulk of the a a ae a ge poy By at el wn a Fy to $1 maber: choice alfaifa, $26 “op. . 24c ; | ing. St. Louis butcherg were right g00 , ; sp De ae tne ‘ junchanged to ‘ee higher generally, the only . 28 Am G 4 P. ea by | did not hg Hy Reare hh —¢ The | exception being No. 4 yellow, which sold} .. | MIN} | NE APOLAS, ce 6.—-Wheat: Cash. Teck Hughes . i ‘ | buteher kinds, 2.0 ibs. and up, mainly found | oe A ee — 4 well aan we ee ais $11 19 % - Tolye $1.1 $1.1 1-2 } uIc Tono Belmogt.. : Ji | Outlet through the jocal packers and generally | 703°": gy aa © let wean talon | 108, COX, Olde PA — e “hit anu Tonopah Divide. b ae 73. | speaking~ the stronger weight finishes] hogs | "°St went to clevators ang a ie - | @40c. B ele te Fy 10F on shipping orders. Cash oats were ‘4c “4 ariey 49 @ 000. Rye No. 2, @ar 0c it ” & ‘ E sold 15q@25c under the daily range on choice | tongs ~ FE a Ren 13¢ 13¢ shipping classes. Towards the close of the le ower. Demand was only fair, and was OMAHA Jan. %. 2 Ey ae Pe 0 | week the @0 hog was again in evideace after | confined in the main to the filling of a few | hard, $1. 00% al. ‘11% - No. emons ra oO Ss onopa RB. an absence of nearly two months, t being | Sastores shipping orders. Corn, No, Z white. ry ry aa . the fore part of November since that figure | The wheat market rauged off during the Oats. No. 2 nity 3 ty 4% | Was last paid. For the week the market on | °@"!y trade, oe — .~ ~ gra none 741 Ke. West End Con’. 1] | 4 | choice heavy swine snc = an advance of right | COT . open Augntiy Herter verpoo TOLEDO, O., Jan. &. —~Chave seed vrime ° End Est .. Ge : 6 at 20c per cwt., Soe et and light | penee wacheng _ - ees ee pg — cash, $13.50; ‘January, 7 March —They’re oing ast per drachma)— ec. ae butcher grades are he Bei strong weight * = s > . . $13.60. Marland . Ex. 2c Bc pigs around 25c, light pigs the same, sows i er the holl 7. heat MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 6.—Flour— r krone)— Maracaibo Oil... Gold ....80c . : age 4 and stags —. At the week's close | Pr Mt ev counes ers $117, July wheat | unchanged. Bran. $26. les, 26.88c. ——— aoa the price range on various classes (good to an ay corn { "a ‘choice auality) was ae follows: Fi aished | The three Northwestern iain combined | win Locomotive, Studebaker and/]/ Butter Eggs and Poultry | page, S50 pgunde,s and $3. wns. po Ta sing | | Saturday had 1095 cars of sheet somparee | D il G . Mov . ‘ a ca American Can off the most. A slight | | ’ . ECE | | hogs and light lights, 138@180 vounde. sb 71 Tn cee tne sottavings 268 anti: Ee | | aly “rain Movement and are as good as new, but we are selling “9.05: strong weight pigs. 110@12 + | juth 87 and ‘ini per 549. } ——_—— rally occurred Tust at the c.ose, but St. Louls commission houses paid the fol- as 60. light pigs. uncer 100 Iba., 7@ | Loca] wheat reoginns. which w »* - 000, i In the followiug table will be found them below the regular prices because they | : = the final tone w23s for the most part | lowing prices to farmers and country shippers 7.50, packing rows, $7.2507.50, gtags $64 | ‘ pre « “7. 206 | eceipts and shipments of ss , be Py ‘Osc. — heavy for round lots of the various articles (smal) 6.75: immune stock spies $9.50@10: vamume | mpares with Oe a on Ay Ae ge 29 | 000 omitted): ae eS See have been driven a few hundred miles by the 6 teenage a at 20.3c per crown)—~ . ‘ ‘ orders are usually quoted higher). oo a feeding sows $8@8.2 | eowelin. » ae el which a + | 200 | ee ae ae a b4%c. 7 ° | EGGS—Fresh country candied. 38%C; | Sheep aaneie Small. busheis, compared a. 105.300 a week ago | WHEAT. | t CORN. | OATS. our demonstrators and salesmen. y AL (per 20.3c per crown): Th d k cases returned, Ic less. ak and 104,000 last year, ee 51 cara lo- Rec. 'Ship.'Rer !Sb'n Ree |Ship. . e Bon Mar et. ie UTTER—Creamery extras. vae, ane- But a small supply of sheep and lambs ar- cal and 23 through. Oats receipts, which | St. Louls.. | 120) ~ £9 ~ 96! ; - RR! ao 4 : s. 37c: seconds. S3@35c; : . pe 4 se . mark)—~ 3 Cc: rived the past week, the total being in the! were 8&8. 000, compared with 56,000 a week | Chicago ...| 66! 79 523) 3; 2 . ie, The bond market continues to CHEESE ok zt und: Northern twins at | De'ghborhood of 7000 head only, which ini! 00 1 included 23 cars| Minneapolis | 552) 8 6 5} These Cars are all,in excellent condition and per mark— h fi t today twith 9: singles at oF 5, os 1 . h a t 28 thc: ‘reality is less than half as many as a ugh. Hav —- were Kan. City .| | i" @ : 31 | | show a.firm tone today notwith- | joties at 27%c. YA. atefecr orick, he: |have been received during the week in order 4 | Milwaukee || 20! 37) 64! 67) 114) are really better for a little careful driving. Some ar 19.3c per leu)— standing unfavorable news from PIGEONS AND SQUARBS—Live rigeons, t? meet the needs of the trade Fat offer- ~ | Duluth see) 155! | sess | H 7 : ’ | ings were ready sale all week, but lambs that | fe 206 ..v Omaha .... | | are equipped with bumpers, extra tires, etc. ere eit. ray , . | 76c per doz.: common live equabse at $1 per . 4 ° ee 20.3c ver wn abroad. Activity, however, was lim we t fat found or outlet. Lambs | bushels of corn and 288.7) ol i . pal ) | 1.07 ee Eee Be ae caricination that & NEMS dressed equabs. G5c per Ib.; sriall | 7°0r Mee % PR ae “ 255,808 bund- | Toledo... ../ cL Se) gai Sheers is your opportunity to buy a new Buick at a re- , during the week lost about 25c in price, but Grain stocks comprised Bt. Joseph.. b of new issues are pend! sev Y¥—Fowls, bs. sheep fared better and at the close of the s of No. 2 red winter wheat, 8754 me og er neal as Penang, Sev- . 4e;| week were 25@50c higher than the close © ey i L bard aa oe el od oe 217.619 bushels | Detroit eral of which will be offered next oi ? ‘ ce: Ite the previous week} with the buyers anx! = corn, 82.085 bushels of No. * 4 bt o> ~ se eh) mo GO ~200CT~1608 i) 30 per franc)— ¢; cables, 6.97c. ~) ere - a3 or) a Cor ADH, COD Fensland Oil Gilliland ~ Guif Oil of Pa. -Hudson Oj] Kirby Pet Lance (Creek ... Latin Am Olil.. Livingston Pet. OFF SO FFE F bo he te 209 Ops «3 OD Code 2S Wl it > a ~ : P t pe Sao es as »~ ond MOVO-HhsOrt =EP 3) Oe ee Pw mm te Tn te Yukon iP ww These Buick bargains look as good as new me oe ee terre, ie os _ - Bi ‘i ar ee y ok ~ 265 ~ Sym : SEF R cet e SSeS 5u2 ss 23 i) D« Indianapolis S | | ‘ 30 markable saving. el- | Ealtimore .. ri 5 4g 2 5c. ‘32¢ per dollar)— horns and “blacks 18c; 'for them, Not many sheep arrived, and ° iE -} 107) OF GS lla . ". ae . S ' . h No. 2 ite | Philadelphia | 3: | | | vers . a. tole Gr oom, Z0c; capone, 6 ihe.. 260: Slige, | the per cent of dhosp a0 compared wR the “406 batheln nt No 2 white ‘cate, |Boston..--.-| 1 me) Ia alee! ss 1—23-six-48 Coupe, four-passenger. The Armour & Co. $50,000,000 /|2lc; turkeys, hens and young tems, %33c; | number of lambs received was greater than | 96638 bushels of No. 3 white oats and 580 | Galveston 71} Wee oka T c ; | gic tom turkeys, 30c; cui) urkeys. 22c: usual. Some choige lambs the fore part of| bushels of No. 2 rye. N. Orleans | 16\¢...| 43! I—22-SiX-49 ouring ar, seven-passenger. d : . as a Butte die: sniniees aoe Mic: | ew ht $15, the; Primary poomete of whea ers lig |New Yokr. 4° | #84! .2B!.... I -six-49 Tourin Car, market Monday at 96 to yield 5.75) 4n¢ or nuscovy icks, * week best lambs were going at $14.50@14.75,;| than a week 1 We and heavier than a year | Peorta a aa an —23 seven-passenger. Wat .ee eee e Deo B histo Suse te ess * ba eous be per cent. A considerable amount of ibe: old euineas es young guineas. 1% $¢1950@13.25; mutton sheep, $7@7.50;| ceipts were lighter than & we af erty aid | ie ~~ ~ , " s . ~ } / : also scheduled for the immediate @180 Ibs. at 9@9%c: 180@200 ibs. at 8@ nS per milreis)— 11 all week. : , future, it is reported, and the effect | wanted being 679.000 bushels, | 25 per dozen; tainted. etc.. less. vance in the market characterized the horse | ago, being 845.000 bushels. Corn shipments | gelling quotations in the provision market — Lindell at Grand ; West Pine at Vandeventer Louis Clearing House Association — 40 ‘ Canadian dollar)— outstanding issues. BEETS—Home-grown, €@0c to 50c per bu! mand was likewise of large volume in this | Oats shipments were me bunches. New Texus, $2.10 r bu basket. | = pe ward here. Clearances today wera 572.900 OOO | geese. ordinary, 12c:- choice heavy geese, » £12 =n@ On. ¢: ] ‘ ver % bbl. crate; bbis., $11 to} cutters. $343.60: veal calves, 910.256 2s. straight at $4.95, pure dark at $4.10; Rye , d f her friends. b we chastble of commitments | were 80 little affected. Swiss 8s, for ; AeA oe rp 1782.8 90 64. > oer box Mo: rapared — ith or: and d Fe oe sth ae TF MEAL—~City anit equates coun aneal of operation, comfort at all times anc room or many 4 U altorma. ) per b to oe lower: fed 1? on igher: | . kend. It brought about | instance, sold higher today. — = | pheep bout saaiey: feeders strong tor 106 | nite ae eer eee iB Toei hee Wide doors make entrance and exit most easy for her. Dash of @ point or two points in the All the Liberty issues were steady om $X CRB Florida to $4. | bieher. Week's fat tamba up to $15 oa | sacks.” d at her hand, Mive leaders, but the market|and price changes were mostly|, SURANW PER RIEE—Fiorida, BSc to 400 | Boe ae: Skee eee, “$1250 wig: $15.° a controls for inside ventilation an temperature are , Fh - ‘i je - i ves , r. ——-@- - ble fed clipped kind $12.50@13; “d | Wee Butter Review. brought by | 2n ample buying power on | highe en —., | searjines up to $18: heavy 1 : | enesan ly Stine’ din Gea ee Many other features that can only be about a ride ty down. (7: choice hand weirhta svatehle tm 8.75. iy, Deven! ought to have one delivered EE dit eik ne thn ——,|{ Produce Elsewhere =} | *'axan’Ctrv"itns Jan '@——-Deopste in- | NS 8" Derorbes, butter market tregibg in one will convince you that you t to ha to 8 and ‘ ee ‘Uz Ss. Visible Grain | | creased local receipts of cattle the general |tone. the T'rited States’ Bureau of Market b ay Refiners plans and NEW YORK, Jan. 6. — Butter steady, tendency of prices was upward tm the week reported today. your door y OG Of the stock on a $4 Wi ible 5 ieee tat we of wheat and corn tn the | 7977. Creamery higher than extras, 5; —_ eng long A pe ye : a ae The reection from the week period. ar ~ a s 5 ike: nited Sta artmen eur r Ss. was nad basis brought quite a bit | united States on dates named (00” omitted): 54. Ease stenéy, yee "5; of Agriculture. Better hee som aianeiaen eee? Somer tan usua! cena mS into the stock today. This l WHEAT. RN. o4 nearby and nearby Western hennery w wen Aho improved auality were the dorm!- Weakness of the market centered op me- s Dec. ° Dec.73 i firsts te extraa, 7 hees rm - a actors. Annrorimately rat- lum to high scores of free utter Ww - cow Procedure of Wall street — —— xa Dee. ¥e ¢ 82.5 ds: ns . he . tle. e- cnciusive of 5500 calves. arrived against a pod go 3 Prices for 02 score e i on the ” # rae ; : —Live poultry a week earl! $ stock closed vee ame Produ: pore a, sige. Ch wien... k 3 1.798 66. 6. red. Dressed poultry | ago. ee ee ee 50%, % peint gain: «4 Pg + a % ~ ~*9Gucers and Refiners ap- Minneapolis so Be 5/92 3 urkevs fresh. 41 50c. Rest fed steers went at $10 to $10.75, | point loss; Boston 5%. int loss: fla- negotiations for the ac- | Kensss City. ett Jan, 6-—-Butter ;| while mixed leht yearlings sold up to| delphia 43, 2 ~wint lose ve of 51 f the Dru pe cremery extrs a: ee ts | ; @ $9 75. Any number of the ened grades of os i par Pent Of t stock |: Lye a - {Ong adinte. 735. fed re made $850 to $9.50, while $7 New York Sugar. Ol] Co. and the minority egy = firsts, 36@38c; miscel- Ang ~ Polling Fone ead — $4 °% NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—The raw . yons Pete Co. The Fens- ‘aneour, “ab i 40c. bee Agee . oe wood cows oat at $6 50 | narket was outet and unchanged at 31 Authorized Hudson au an. —PAtato » 4 © will be he hashe HIC I 6.—Potatoes steady: re-j ana a few hieh es to s oF Ea $11, | for Cubes. cost end freight, ecual i" s ‘ on tho ba | a Me. poe! pene | — | bet the praet Neat ton eames’ rem ($10.3 for cont ritans. on oy sa r or 7 acked an sulle | orto can a Zt, ruary ne- oe of one round whites BO@BSc cwt.: dusties, 90-6 Pe tee einte totaled 76.90 Against li + oll , Le peor 2 2ucers for one share of $1.05 ewt.: Minesota sacked Sandland Ohios, | e preceding week and 37.632 « year... snear futures and prices were :teadier BH SSossre So _Se3% OD se ee ° t sco. Prices worked vpward until some un- . sitions on covering for over the t- n. 6.—Pou)ltry—aAlive, low- | derweieh's reached $8.55, the best butchers ~ pa "The close was one ~S lower - fowls, 16@21%c; springs, 2ic; roosters, | scorine $8.50. tn two noints net hiahe r. Closing: Sept nnber. Aged sheep were higher and lambs lower.| aan: May. 349; July. 23.61; KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 6.—But Receipts were 24.000. against 18.012 the! 9 aa. _—, Piet creamery, 53455c: 10 nd ake. week and 19.920 a year Best | demand r. ® le Sivas c lower; firsta, 37c; ed "Tote eold | were eed at 1 refia- Poultry, heavy; hens, ’ ; ‘at to $14 errivals were a: at $12.25 to $12.75. £30.” Refined : “ t ~, *

Page 24

ee x JANUAR’ creeeoee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City C irculation of the Dailv POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. eee Se = " Bae a o rge Inness, the Man | ing thunderstorm, and aT pur- | are expected in this exhibition is the | American masters’ works, the New-!ness, N. A., has especial attraction |-his volume, ceed an incident | much stirred. Hé he painting, 40x40 in size, Was nd His Art,” me chased abroad by Mr. Mallinckrodt] ‘portrait of a Lady” (the Duchess house Galleries have been urged to/| for collectors and those familiar with | 4 trating the white heat at which | house, and as he told | publicly display the six Blakelocks|¢he various periods of the painter's | illustrating “There is an-| ‘I could find nothing **s” oe ° and is fully authentic. Col. Stewart] 1, 1, Rochefoucault) by Nattier. us painted. is =In Studio and Galler unely featured and strikingly han‘- ee ia oat! tteteks mela PB Fg five Innesses in their possession. | development and career. This paint- pe ager * gays Daingerfield,| vas big enough to paf 4 : \lso Francols | Of as fine quality in proportion to|ing is one of the earliest Innesses otne der the influ-| my hall there was a big@ 4B ra PR 8 OE tae 7+ 2 onan _ apie 7 : “5d CG a EO Er gy Be go oy ee F ? - x onmenra ne of . = : : “% me - . — ove rer — punta om we ee ~ w 2 on ~ a ~ - " — go wenn: - we ‘~ - Ae ee eee seer Arh mbes ta keipe amore ee ene ae owns ~)- ~ - a LLL ET OI LIT OT LLL LOL LT OS, — ee ee oe, a “ . oar ~ EE » atin a some, is seen in military attitude, bares é bs n right hand on hip, left hand = on INOws ports’ of Madame! Du Bary | sige as the famous Blakelock that | known today. aba ra Ra: rehaoataeg and which | Mount Washington 1: sword. His brilliant red coat above will be el a ae i . 'was sold in the Catholina Lambert} The 20x28 “Delaware Valley” Ins } ence © sa not only his ability to | years ago, so I gota Dla, iS white satin breeches, #Aows to advan- | ‘WO Paintings ts - ite “e7 mee “| sale to the Toledo Museum for $20,-| ness painted in 1882, is perhaps the may nares but is significant of | in two hours this pieturg™ 7. “S Matters of Current Interest LO ‘tage the military insignia which he | Portrait of ag gd on get torneo ani 000 is the little 8 by 16 ““Moonlight” | loveliest and finest of the group. — enerey eit enthusiasm with | pleted.” * * * “Pas +, .~ > eo oeae nin portrait has already been atitled ria . yeti > ekathaie| now owned by the Newhouse Gallery. | The picture is no stranger; like the beet: he was at times moved. While picture was retouched es a REISE St. Louts Lovers of Art ‘hung, although arrangement for the a ph Beha the ssedlnar "| One of the most impressive ani | majority of examples in this collec- walking in the fields one day in/| little, I should say) rd , ee i ‘placing of the remaining four pre-| ° ceca - ‘ forceful of the six Blakelocks is the | tion it has been well-known for many June, he was overtaken by a sweep- treasured in the St. Lotiig 3 "PART THREE. | sented paintings more recently ac- On Jan. 15 one of the most un-|“ Indian Horseman.” Before dep ‘years. It was purchased from M&ac- } ‘sus — eo. - a . . ’ pen c ated. usual shows of the season will open! masses of trees and shrubbery, back | beth in Ne wYork, and is fully au- be . t vear has been very suc-;gible attentions and additions, and | cepted has not been complete s rs é at perc ' : . aE past | Two fifteenth and sixteenth cen-|at the Newhouse Galleries. It will| of which the sunset sky gleams thenticated by Elliott Daingerfield _ YD’S S \= = he cessful for the City Art Museum. | the collection of tapestries is steadily , | : t vty Several devartments inthe mu-| being considered. tury Dutch and Flemish paintings | be an Inness and Blakelock exhioi- | tensely, an Indian brave, moet to both quality and date. It is c re als : ie cclusively. § sctors | | ks the Ag ? ; wnadene Yuring 1922 five presentations of | have also been given to the museum | tion exclusively. So few collectors ‘ing his spear, rides by on his pranc- | 80ft and beautiful, and bespeaks ° . OF 5 Debu cee and ge lage a paintings to the at cachocra were made | by Mr. Mallinckrodt. One, 16x2 23, or dealers can boast the prase? | ing pony, ; | | inspiration under w pve pF Dependable Merchandise—Sab-Normal Prices— Way. .. desire and aim of the museum to} by S8t. Louisans. The first of these, gece | “Sainte Madeleine, Was | of even one of each of these greut Looking Seaward,”’ by George f...| worked. Elliott Dainger ’ No Goods Delivered Sabway Sells for Cash j gontinue suco a record and to im- a “Portrait of Col. Stewart,” by Sir | painted in 1519 by Jacob ¢ ornelis, | — prove and perfect the various col- |Thomas Lawrence, was presented tin | The artist, although born at Oost- | 208 gE ae aR Ata PR gen lections now so splendidly estab-jthe early part of the year by Mr. | Sanen about 1475, worked in AmM-| tPA Ube Pee Sar . | y S : ress of Wilson none tished. The collection of ancient | Edward Mallinckrodt, vice presidept |sterdam the greater part of his life | ~ SATO oe | ERE rete iens: PORT TRANS ERS SOLAR DIONE ! Administrative Board of Con- | 4nd is therefore called Jacob Van S ior - _ ow wy oe33 = . RE A CT A I ~ Saeia uliese dhadiiradetntatteneadalitiie unin taitereean edits a eens adie ee meena, me: ae eS e nme a _— 7 a ta a ‘ - oe pigeenie ea ne A 7 . " -~ . aor ae 2s - _ mietal-work, which is yet in its in- | of the ec ees: is soon to receive some tan- | ‘trol of the City ‘Art Museum. The | Amsterdam. The fact that he was a historical as well as a portrait paint- | ‘ . PIXE. e ¥ 8 ‘ ms er perhaps accounts for the addi- | . , ey = ~ seessistea o y S&S i a «OF n uit tional extreme accuracy and preci- | ; St ee — a on of his work. In se prio te ) 7 “ifenehoees aes ine ny ghistestassen de Sasi a A ROvSING SUCCESS! | iS5s5085 ao ° wo ts seen standing benind a low cae Ray Sah ee aS j S ial Sal t balustrade over which has _ been BY on, Satap ues ir, > OG Betton Seen SOT n a pecli e a P - , . P “4 , y - 5 fie x . q r * : 3 t ae! . aso" a ‘e'en'9' This sale of one of America’s leading manufacturers’ stocks is thrown a carpet. Above, a landscape i Or wae are ~ +. - jy Ei Dee Bet ia? Two Low Pr ices breaking all previous records at this store. can be seen through a window. .The colors of the entire painting are low EXTRA O Bi A ponte on — It was purchased by JOHNSON’S ur iS nna Orazin | f 2. 00, > 50 d 3.01 Mr. Mallinckrodt last September, in . $ $ $ Lucerne, Switzerland, from the —hil- VELVET Tooth Paste Seconds > “i |lingworth collection sale. The jic- | - Cartons slightly sotled. ture has been highly commended Ly CREAM 19c; 3 for s5Sc | nion ults Such, experts as Dr. Max Friedlae.d- e } er and Dr. W. R. Valentiner. h ' Reg. 30c The other of the paintings is a cane eeeee oe Toe Wrigley’s Spear- “Portrait of a Woman,” by Corne-| how bad: other g y At i ee “at t paler SY Tie ey we wm « wt ™ = a ad pie nee * - : ) al 5 : _.. e = pice Pena a imate Ge tiee 1a tee - . aod “ * ~ ” _** ; a ae ei SR BAA, SE Cr RR A IDO: ~ 2 Oe eee oo? + ore - rr ~ on ” a © Be ho o oe ee ee greta ne pe ge " . ” $ ee te ee “rs © : o old Tabs. 60c Pint Pure Castor ou 60c L’Mye Face owder The portrait shows a woman stand- — Gecee> Lanatne odes Quinine, 75¢ Pint Norwegian Cod Liver Oil; She L’Mye Face Fate ad ing. Her costume is that of the pe- 2he Digestall 17 pint ie Pompeian Face Powder.....- .« ; — 39 $1." *5 pint Elixir Iron, Quinine and Arnice Rouge riod, highly ornamented with em-| = [lt Siete ess ~~ - ~~ + ~~ — en ood ane, ae - : 2ic 2-oz. Aromatic Cascara (pure) ; if DeLacy’s Rouge her neck is a huge ruff so character-. $1.20 Sal Hepatica. 4 ounces 9c | 50c Dorin’s Rouge istic of tle early Dutch and Flem-| ~ ng rs eo 09 Ib. Tine fe ange oom Me eae « og Te dae ng t L’Origan) . ish. The woman's attitude is regal, 60c California Syrup Fig ee. See Rem cee ale ners sas a \ooneee te Re Pee ~ 50c A. D. 8. Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. S5e Deven U. S.‘P. Seldiits reoen $1.25 Ringuud’s Compact .... BS denoting aristocratic poise and dig- d $1.00 Soulkiss Compact Y : aa ‘ . ‘ . . The fourth of the presentations | Mm 25¢ 4 D: S. Oe ont Fore Gon (ate 40¢ Sg ee Ny 500 Nadine. Face Powder... - ted—fine wools, silk and wools, fine mercerized Tig} |is the excellent portrait of Mrs. | MMF 25e A. D. 8. Meuth. Pine Expectorant, 17e | Baver's Asnirin Tafiets, S00-pot. O80 | OOO det nn en BO light and heavy weights—colors in flesh, white, gray” | Jonathan Rice, painted by Sir James | one ~ os - -_ ae Ponca Tablets. ibe. 40c 4-07. Tincture Green Soap (for $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder. . 6 ture and blue mixture. " J. Shannon, R. A., given to the mu- | Bee A. PD. 8S. Kidney & Bladder Pills, = Shampoo) SE Oc Willers ce ee Pow.: ‘ a > 20c oz. Spirits Camphor; * ozs, ‘ seum by Mrs. Rice. The portrait is $1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan...-.. ry a Williams’ Iridesca Face Pow. 15¢c oz. Camphorated Oil; OZ. : Bourjois Tekla Rice Powder. . , £ , RSS 50c Mentholatum. “ “4 om Sag as Of naa rte igtgte = Se, 25c Mentholatum : T5e« Kewpie Doll Taleum (Imp.).. ‘ in color, quality and likeness. She | $1.00 a sae’ ineisi ps eee Mary Gaston A 54 oT (tne) ri § *hie | 85c Lepactic Pills ( pottie)...... & L ti 3C¢ Stearate Zinc Toilet, Powder e eee yy aeee ORAS Whee ie 25¢ _Laxapirin ' Creams 0 ions 25c Pompeian Talecum .-........ covered with a rich, red drapery. | . D. & Co.'s Medicated Threat a . 2 a eo og . $2. 50, $3. 00, $3. 50 ate $4. 00 Qualities 4 4 + ae RO em ee “ it ~~ ? 7“ je ee Re “a > liltins . * a &.on-, s—’ ~ * ee teed - «—o% ie Sad Se ee die ~ —— ow ee. — > ~ ” = a at « “aetna. ee Niro a a yas! 4 - OM LEEPER NO Oe se Sas Ss meee ~~ « — ee ee . eer Pa ‘ 50c Elcaya Cold Cream 4 , | Her gown of black velvet COMTFASS | 25c Hambureer Breast Tea....--... 25e Nyledtis Cold Cream. er ‘Se’ Nylotis Talenm . ; Broken lots and a complete range of seconds of | well with the deep red of the chair} 35¢ Clax Pellets 1 50c Lemon Cleansing Cream. 3m *he Chentilly Taleum . % in th try Inelt |The left arm and hand rests easilv $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets, 49c; 5 $1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream 50¢ Lady Esther Feee Powder (Free the finest shirt manufacturer n @ country. : : : ee for .. $1.2 60¢ DeLacy’s Virgin Cream......3! ®2S5e Lady Esther Taleum with each are silk-stripe fabrics—woven madras and a few perce on the arm of the chair, while in | $1.10 actin's Vitamon Tablets..-... | 35c DeLacy’s Virgin Cream...... box Lady Esther Powder). Hie a i ith few Ww her right hand she holds a fan. The | $1. oo Nuxated Yeast Vitamine Tablets, DeLacy’s Cucumber Cold Creem, 50c Haut Ton Fare Powder (Free. Neat, desirable patterns predominate, wit a ,te - 2 fo 1.05 39 50c bottle Haut Ton Perfume = Shirts in this lot. gi tulle about her arms its skillfully eke Schoenfeld’s K. & 1. Tea, 19¢; 3 DeLacy’s Cucumber Cold Cream each box Face Powder) C The wonderful success of this salé is a fair indication of the values Lg ee % offset the rich gloss of a, MUSE Pe aie cietein anion 19° Gloves, $1.45 offered—for not only are the prices extraordinarily low, but the stock Swerve. 80c Menthol siiediews. Nadinola Vanishing Cream. . . 3! Toilet Waters oe 5 Miss Elizabeth | 3. Fine cape leathers in grays and tans, ~ ae Ag iss 1Z 2he Mustard Cerate, Lic; ~ for...... certain of saving 4% on any garment you select. |; our time. The picture was painted | $1.00 Nyal’s Tonic Bitters. with Iron. Ge } Pompeian Night Cream. ....-S:¢ | ¢o 00 Rieger’s Honolulu Bouavet Per- - el 2 ; . Ber ie + Oy esteseeecmeniatl ee a from a stock that equals any offéred at the season’s beginning and feel great English portrait painters of SOc Mnetard Cerrte. 29c: 2 for..... 547 | 50¢ Pompeian Day Cream Arnice Benzoin and Almond — in London during the past summer, | $1. Pa Pr Mors ve” 1p ial ‘s | atten one, (OF! xinal bott!e) Ca , 0 . x: C h 7 and has recently: been received at | vals Rheumatic Sreaont ay OE Loti : a eevee’ Saaree Seen — H sie 3 b B C b ae 4 Nyal’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. . BAe Arnice Lemon Lotion ’ | $2.00 Piver’s Azurea Toilet Water. Schoenberg Bros. Celebrated “‘Belmoni Clothes’’ 9) 27¢ hs rec Nyat's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil: :49¢ | Se Arnie tone "Lotion ) - ce ; FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS Mr: James F. Ballard’s presenta-. 50c Lay Bt Pile ae mi Cre = Joga eins sicrieiane id $2.00 Piver's Floramye Tollet W ages - 75c, $1 .00 and $1 .50 Qualities - : J q , “i Weddings aoe “es kod mgr anne aro ptrngmag ere toner" denapatiademmeneise.. ~~. eo se em pt OO tion of the painting, ‘‘The Enchant- | » Nyal’s Eczema Ointment. . $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet ‘j ater. Heavy fiber plated Hose—silk-mixed Hose and wool-t om - ; Nyal’s Laxa Cold Tablets i $1.19 | OVERC 50 ed Mesa,” by Albert L. Groll,-is the | Nyal's Rectone +32 Full 10-02. Bottle $3.00 Mary Garden Toilet Water. tures-in blacks, colors and heather ‘milatures, ) WaEm last of the five. This American ar- | Hj 3@¢ Bromo Seltzer $2.°.9 seconds. aoe 2% Qe jee, to => e es | , ie Seltz os sack $2.00 Paul Rieger’s Toilet Water. AND SUITS tist 1s especially famous for his'| Ii §{'s0" rome saltcer Glycerin, Rose Water ols ee Neckwear, 45c | fe $1.00 Nuxated Iron : , 25¢ Rierer’s Flower Drops ite . Arizona Desert- landscapes, al- The best you ever used. dade by Schoenber rye. ‘a reta!' er ache : , $1.10 Squibb’s Mineral Oil , . $2.00 Rieger’s Flower Drops. . .$1.15 e.°e . ie q $25——n ~ ie aorta though this painting is widely known | Hi a5. american OM (pint), 49¢, 3 for $1." Special, 42c the Sonikiss Toilet Water 50c, 60c and 75c Qualities | “es a Mm | mpor * piven es —- » ~ eer o _ r © 4 ‘ as. | Mae: 1 bbi tment. é £2.90 Chantilly Toilet Water. . , and generally considered his mas- | 30¢ Victory Balm (Ku "6 Ointmen (5-oz. bottie... .24c) $6.50 Houbicant’s Ideal Toilet Water Some imperfect—fiber knitted Ties, grenadines, D terpiece. It is filled with grandeur, | for Sore Throat) 1 | = 7 ~~ *- ~~ solid colors. , . retail top of the rock is a plateau on | 25 DeWitt’s Karty Risers, 14¢: 2 for 2 Jap Rose ie Palmer's Wistaria Toilet Water, Sz a at waht | which, in prehistoric days, villages | & Boe? Re Witt's, Eneumati Remedy. :¢ $1.50 oz. Honolulu B ’erfume -. 4 ’ AY", A605 | ie ec DeWitt’s Kodal Dvspepsin Tah... 22¢ oz. Fronolulu Bouquet Perfume, » 'were built. A legend telling how | Hi £1.00 DeWitt's Kodal Dyspepsia Tab. .60c Soa , 02%.. SOc: 2 oz.. $1.50 OVERCOATS a tl : . | Rae 50c DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pp $1.50 oz, Rieger's Jazarimba Per- . m™| the residents of these ancient habi- | # Pills 34¢ o7.. 89¢ : Li ‘Rieger's Garden Queen en’ Ss ul s — ills ; Lg + ene ne kk) ee OS me we eon” ~ : : - ek ~ ~~ es & + -_ a AND SUITS _ tations were left to starvation when | A &: s = . ' Ole 7 o7.. $1.05 4 _a storm destroyed the steps by which | | ce Mentholated Tar with Cod Liver on, oilet items $1.50 oz. Meyer's Berne Perfume a Tom _Made by Bemoen vers Bros. to retail og : Se inent Fami at $37.50—now | they substantiated by a party from | 25¢ Yacaliptes Cough Syrup 50c = Mentholated Bey Rum es a. . . 5h@e Yuealiptus Congh Syrup 37¢ "itch- -Shavi pon ae | the Bureau of Ethnology which! § OTe ‘hite Pine Cough Syrup. . ~ My dete a-Hazel = (.After-Shaving 8%: Sundry items $30 00 $35 00 d ae ed i in Marriag | scaled the rock in 1897 and discov- | B® a White vine c er Sy on cee ee eet “=: 50¢ Williams’ Aqua Velva After- oem jc Whisk Brooms........ ®1e . ’ . an of 4 bs s. f : "He . °,@? ae - | Oc oz o agrnesia ex i Tooth % ‘ or Next F they had ascended to the top, has | ; the best family Cough Kem......50¢ | $1.00 Vernon’s Shaving Lotion.. ae ee ee ee ee _ “ ae SS > » w- 7 8 er RR BO tt en gp er ‘ ws Ba : Shaving Lotion , . 39e . * Brushes, 40 00 AND SUITS ered evidences of actual occupancy. s 30c 8-07. Milk of Magnesia Se Sunitol Tooth Paste. ’ 19¢; 2 for 35e $ ° Qualities. . . The rock is located in New Mexico ie 2@c Phenolax Wafers. . * Sanitol Tooth Powder Reg. 35c Tooth Brudhes, Fe Made by mepeenpere Bros. to reta'l : ° ; | a 2he Stearn’s Chareeal Mint Tablets; Fanitol Liguid Antiseptic... . , ” » ie : | a is about 450 _ feet high. The : for stomach trouble, l7c; 2 for. ... : Avos Liquid Shampoo ' Reg. 50c Tooth Brushes, gta tiene | *y a at $45—n painting is 40 by 50, and after a | - ee ig Ki 3 Del sit ; ~ qh ERCOATS 50 ' snake cleaning, will eseenuiy ee | aed and Bladder trouble, 69« iis Be Delacy’ ” Shampoo. : 39 ge Fee Hard Rubber gore © ial Some of the Suits are broken lines sent from our ug astend weeks has slackene y accorded an important place in the | 9m $1.00 Vigortone Tonic, 79e: 2.2 0 DeLacy’s Hair Tonic : Rez. $1.50 Chan leee had oe | Me $1.00 Vernon’ s Enertone Tonic, We; ! 50c A. D .S. Sulphur Comm 5 eee eee ° stock for quick sale in the subway Bes ’ exodus of the sch 5.6 for s ‘ ee $1.00 Gin and Buchu Compound: for * Coconol Shamvroo ; 33¢; 2 for 62r . 5 HE strenuous social a museum. Reg. $1.15 Chamois Skins . AN antag f second semester, ps 90:3 for Boe Reg. $1.00 Bristle Halr Beaches. and sport models—tweeds, herringbones, cheviots and ¢ “ _has done portraits of members of | 12e Maver’s Imoorted Vienna Soxp. bristle - eo rr am ey eee salle ne ee oo eS ll ‘ ~~. em oe AE ag rr + Ae roe ———_- a ryt 34e ' | — dae White Tub Gein 0 Included are single and two trouser Suits—desirable pia a Made by Schoenber —— to — it Charles L. Sasportus of Paris, a | Ren. SLSO Dritin Moke mene, : , m es for 955. & . ; ee ee 6c ‘Trnmsparca’ Glyesebes Soap, ” +- ’ A even way to discussion | eee eneeaeeeee tere eee portrait painter, who in recent years St Charles G | Ae: 3 for lic Reg. $1 25 Bristle Hair Brushes. ; meres. ot 4 , 7 arg e 7s Rec. $1.50 Hair Brushes; genuine i yee of the bride. The 1 i well-known families in Eastern | ij Without coubt the finest and anal individual cakes). extra... Se | Reg. $1.25 Myzenal Halr Brush. - ~* SO numerous this ses ‘ | . . 50¢ Sempre Ciovine 29e —E xtra S ecial— cities and Chicago, has come to St | ment. Kitective a ht for sore Rie Williams’ Sh Keg. $1.75 Hair Brush; fi ‘na ; ; . ceo , . . -> | avin Cc > . ne od : R | thront made. Rgnlly doex the 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Stick * E+ 3 bristles : 7 ™ are of unusual impo ~, saute 4 $1.16 | rT rT Louis and now is at work in St. | work in one night: ; | all Schoenberg Bros. Best-Ever | Louis. He will show some of his | As 2 cleansing, antiseptic mouth 15¢ Williams’ Magnum Toilet — i. lai prominence of the was i }' paintings, with photographs of ; eees Lae Geese ape Rrushes . In the order in which | : S } WEIN MW! others, in the Chase Hotel for five a eee ee a a. | Special Lot of Boys ults - mz. VW , rap ee ge aeeaaled: ron . 25c, 50c and $1 00 RUBBER GooDs 39 | | - . . on the calendar, tl tus,ea former student of the Schoo rations include the } tae :. fe HOT WATER BOT. ix the finest old str'c a | ; °. 8 “ os . ‘ 3 : ca: o rec rupber, guaran- i ° Me " : wan \ ae "egestas os the Presa ietie ne § teed one aac. Wela) joy ind oie a Mauran and. Willa: , Artists Francois since », Was In | ' a varue; Reg. 20c Asvorted Pock- ot Knives, 49¢ | ; ton, J . OO Vey. | the United States from 1914 to 192) | special 89c Ree, $1.50 Ansorted Pos ket | 3 . be an. 27; Miss Ell and during that time executed manv , fab § Sink dali songeto- inives Do ) ‘ _ a Jan. 29, and American portraits. Among those in | & : rubber «uara nteed afc eS § = ohn Ensign Sherids one year; 88¢ hem, rhe Tweezers _ 25e% $25. 00, $30. 00 and on) s PR een ees a : ——. 2 EE ee OO ee ee TE SO P “ *- ay ee Sin: dine aiiininct cette hen ee ~~ ee era 2 . f . ’ . , A aF- " “” 2 5 ; J N = SYRINGE~- : 4 ' checks, plaids and stripes. Coats in single or = Mrs. J. Laughlin Jr., and in Chicago | Ai 4 SN, Pore gum rebber. euaranterd Reg. $1.00 diem Safety Razor: a onnc to John Charles s ee eye era’ Oo! Sere . Rendall sal ag tag tet og Pe AP a ee ca = om one double-breasted models with alpaca linings. == portraits of Stanley Field Jr., and |, *% o Bx oe ou year: refular $2.25 plete. with 6 blade« ‘ = years : ets ay OY SS e . ‘ ~~ : 4 5 _§ ' ii tats Shee Siotiye. OM the children of Judge George A. | . . | 92-49 | pee. fie smal “Duplex ; Continuing the Subway’s Overcoat Sp becare of a ” 4; Carpenter. In Baltimore, hit com- | & a | : RN et ee apes es : by of Miss E Also pton” Corduroy Suits, sizes 7 to 18, P e : WILLARD’S LINEN PAPER: one blade. . : ings mission was for a portrait of Mrs Sor ‘nownd box *29c reg. § $°.00 Rarhers’ ; | - . . Ree. £2.50 E > ¢€ Two Manufacturers’ Entire Stocks of j| the children of Mrs. Donald Geddes. | — LOPES: Bde bos at Do 2OC | Bes. 82.50 Electri Curling At ; | aS : , | fi MEN’S PANTS § «ep. cence ooo | Ta OPTICAL SPECIAL | amples of eighteenth century French A genuine Comfort Cling Spectacle—fit- No Mail Orders in the Subw. ’ y Over 29,000 pairs now offered at extraordinary sav; @| art is coming to the museum. The ted with crystal spherical lenses of the @ings. Eight big groups ranging in price from display will be loaned by the Wil-| Livery Womans Necessity | pent quality, For comfort, durability and real value— SUIS shecthries eg “ndanny ct we recommend this Glass. Ouw ° to G. 87 contains tapestries and statuary of | Fr Ac last science has perfected a new Optical Services. in ee paramount g| that period of French art as well as _ . boon for womankind—an abso! itely : ion with real value, is ex- ‘7s 75 oad a . Pee ‘ a a oe ae - - ~ ate ~ 6 J a+ — ener > * eg eteer aimee Bo ag P 1 : - ee ' i — Pee may a a PR OEE, e. ~ ’ a ey Poewtin “Hn h 4 . ta ‘ wh ail Rae * paintings by Gragonard, Boucher, safe BSn potsonous antiseptic fordouch- : Comfort (ling Spectacles” | Greuze, Chardin, Nattier and their ing. Nothing before like ir. Acleanser] They are good values at £6.00—but this week only. contemporaries. Besides two Beau- | #4 MF on ej ph oe: and hygiene, vals entre tes mae yee | ie used and value Ss 3 entigenew ernie vormathisiy —— eg OP tek ee Herglion Anomadeias andy Specials Alarm Clocks 2 or ‘ un | pected; one by Aubusson and the | [ighly recommended by physicians.| Choesintes e ortet 37C | £2.00 Tornado Alarm ‘other and _ wvrobably finer by Au- | @ 50 CENT SIZE 39 CENTS Me metal box assorted ~~ $2.50 Bobolink Alarm | dran and Coypel (for some time di- . Chocolates CLO ING COMPANY rector in the Gobelins manufactory {im , N. W. COR. EIGHTH'AND WASHINGTON AV. trom the story of Don Quixote. (i ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE D RUG STORE Among the sixteen portraits that! &% y Wi Se: AS ea RE a 7 ill 5s SRE ee

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tk EAR CRE TRS Y ¥ Fearn Se ee ae: To er . Sie ee Ee any Pad ? a ~~ SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923. my’ oo" $ S . : “FS GF ES SS derstorm, and of course gal | “ : § TSS was ‘retouched (tamed ae : should say) and ig n iin the St. Louis as now STORE= nal Prices—Always Is for Cash Only bn Bros. Sults e at ices ) and $3.00 its in light, medium and id garments and flat es—half sleeves and spring-needle knit- e mercerized lisles— flesh, white, gray mix- 1.00 Qualities Of seconds of one of *country. Included and a few percales. with afew white 5 Qualities Hose and wool-mix- tures. Some are salities ' grenadines, silk ety of patterns and uits — sent from our upstairs Suits—desirable plain , Cheviots and cassi- r CM SP I EY td aha} austin he. a PPP Ry Pc pe me. He = os ERNE IS & OO age : sia ey 3 ms “4 Le of ag Se ek . f aa ST LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7 - 1923. —————— AE SSS Esra am - a a a _ ——— — — PAGES i1—48 ! Miss Helen Gratz. > —Strauss ain Lead m0r ance Oi] bn pial. Calendar. ninent Families Represent- a in eeriages Scheduled r Next Few Weeks. B strenuous social pace of the last few feeks has slackened perceptibly. With the of the school girls and boys for Semester, parties have become less » and the talk of caps and gowns has to discussion of the more fascinating af ‘the bride. The midwinter weddings are mmerous this season as in other years, fe of unusual importance because of the hence of the families represented. 16 order in which the respective dates ap- m the calendar, the post-holiday nuptial HORS include those of Miss Elizabeth or @ Samuel Dozier Conant, Jan. 20; Miss hand William Van Voast Warren of 27; Miss Elise Garneau and Joseph A? mer, Jan. 29, and Miss Patricia Carleton- M Ensign Sheridan, Jan. 31. Miss, Atice ® will become the bride of Geofge W. M Jr. on Feb. 3. and Miss Marjorie Finigan married to Rowland Wheeler Dodson, on @ date. The marriage of Miss Margaret to John Charles Sommers within the next sddings of Miss Bemis, Miss Mauran and will be large church affairs, fol- er receptions at the homes of the es. Miss Bemis and Mr. Conant will @ettied in Christ Church Cathedral at 4 8 » in the pfternoon, before a brilliant as- a guests. Miss Louise Bemis and Mrs. Tson, sisters of the bride-to-be, will : AUC matron of honor, and the other at- ts will be Misses Dorothy Simmons, Au- Margaret Chandler, Jane Spader of | N. J, Helen Isham of Chicago and A and Eleanor Croft of Pittsburg. The Wa girls will arrive in St. Louis the aoe the wedding. George Conant ® his brother as best man, and Harry New York: Whitelaw Terry, Winston t Shepley, Andrew McCreery, Oliver a William McCandless will be a pee George B. Norton will officiate ban as and a small reception will follow at the Jackson Bemis home in Brentmoor. Among the parties to be given for Miss Bemis and her fiance will .be a dinner by Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Wallace of Pershing avenue, Jan. 17, when they will share honors with Miss Elizabeth Car- ter and Dr. Walter Traprock, author of “The Cruise of Kawa.” On Jan. 19, the wedding party will attend the imperial ball. Miss Mauran and Mr. Warren will be married in the Church of the Messiah at noon. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mauran, as maid of honor, and Misses Erwin Hayward, Geraldine McAlpin of New York; Keyo Petsuka of Plainfield, N. J., and Mrs. Samuel Hoar of Concord, Mass., sister of the bridegroom- elect. Mr. Warren’s brother, Edward Warren of Boston, will be best man, and John and George Leighton of New York and Frank Mauran of Providence, R. I., cousins of the bride-to-be; Lan- non Benoist, William Stribling and Clement Furd of New York will be groomsmen. Two huncred guests will go to the John Lawrence Mauran home in Vandeventer place for a reception after the ceremony. Mr. Warren will take his bride South on their honeymoon trip and they will reside in Boston. a Announcement has been made of the engace- ment of Miss Elizabeth Chapin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Chapin, 6435 Virginia avenue, and William Glasgow Bruce Carson, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. Bs Carson, 4379 Westminster pla>. Both Miss Chapin and her fiance are graduates of Washington University, and Mr. Carson {s a member of the university faculty in the English department. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom of 4526 West Pine boulevard has invited guests to a luncheon she will give Jan. 12 in honor of Miss Mary Ma- son, who has been passing the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann von Schrenck. Miss Mimi Floyd-Jones, daughter of Robert H. Floyd-Jones, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Edgar Moser, 329 North Euclid avenue. Several in- formal bridge parties and teas are being given for her by her friends. Miss Floyd-Jones will re- main about a month. There will be one Imperial-ball this year. In- vitations have been sent out for Friday evening, Jan. 19. Engraved upon the invitation is the list of patronesses, who are: Mmes. Daniel Kaiser Catlin, John T. Davis Jr., Samuel C. Davis, Henry Clarkson Scott, John Lawrence Mauran, Robert McKittrick Jones, Harry F. Langenberg, Samuel W. Fordyce, George D. Markham, Charles H. Mor- rill, Charles Parson Pettus, Joseph Pulitzer, David S. Walker and Miss Mary Lionberger. The debutantes invited to join this year are: Misses Helen Gratz, Elizabeth McMillan Carter, weweenm - «2 eee oin the Imperial Club | eee Eleanor Filey Richards. a ae —Murillo Helen Mills, Eleanor Filley Richards, Claire Gar- neau, Christine Vieths, Alice Scott, Margaret Turner and Rebecca Chase. The ball will be held, as usual, at the St. Louis Club. Dinner will be served at 8 o’clock, followed by dancing. Miss Martha Pittman of the Hotel Chase and Mrs. George Tansey of 326 North Newstead avenue departed Friday for New York to sail Jan. 15 for a cruise to South America. They will remain away about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tete of 4515 Pershing avenue have left St. Louis to tour the West for the next month. They will visit in various states, including Arizona and California. A luncheon was given Tuesday by Miss Stephe- nie Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis of Webster Groves, for 14 members of the school set home for the holidays. Y . a ebutantes Who Have Been Honored by Invitations to J ——S (rauss Miss Claire Garneau. DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS FOR COUNTRY DAY EDUCATORS INNERS, receptions and luncheons are to be given this week in honor of Wilfori M. Aikin, formerly director of the Scar- borough School, on the Hudson in New York, who will take charge next autumn of the new co-edu- cational John Burroughs Country Day School in St. Louis County, and Allen D. Albert, also of the East, known for his interest in educational matters. The men have come to St. Louis to.meet and to discuss plans for the year’s work. This afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mr. and a a Miss Helen Mills. Mrs. Louis H. Egan will be hosts at a the members of the John Burroughs Association for Dr. Aikin and Mr. Albert, at the Egan berger Davis; Mr. ‘and Mrs. - Warren ‘Goddard, Mr. “> Mrs. Eugene , Angert, Mr. at@ Mrs. Joseph '. Lewis, Mr. and ‘Mrs. G, Riesmeyer Jr., Mr. abd hess Fred Eiseman, Mr. and Mre..Clement Ross ¢@ Duncan Meier, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boyd Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stix. Th tea table will be presided over by Mrs.° Hugh McKittrick Jones, Mrs. Philip Bond~Fouke, Mrs. Walter Fischel, Mrs. Alanson C. Brown, Mrs. George Tittman ome Miss Helen Gratz. - On Tuesday the Coismenith School will give. é luncheon for the visitors and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis will have a dinner for them at the Lewis home, 12 Hortefise place. ¢ Dr. Aikin and Mr. Albert will share honors at a luncheon to be given Wednesday at the Philip Bond Fouke home, 20 Westminster place, end evening at a dinner party at which Mr. and Eiseman will be hosts, Cecil avenue and Univer: sity lane. On the following day Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mee Kittri¢k Jones of St. Louis County will entertain a number of guests at a luncheon complimentary to the out-of-town guests. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Alason C. Brown will give another dinner party for them. The last party of the series is & reception, to be given et the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reismeyer Jr, 3112 Hawthorne boulevard. — LARPS til al ay ap +) aga

Page 26

PYSPATNH mn 2S ~*~ ¥¥ wz +¢ —— SUNDAY MORNING, JANTARY 7, 1999 er ee ee ee ae eee an A : R a aren ”~ ‘3 RE A UREA AL OOO NN he eed Sipe eee As tea se wl - * ' ; er > t >. r: eng aot ‘ . ? ae eat ere ° - . . ; : te Be mgr CM - Si LOUS POST-DISPATCH ; : iw 3 . Charlee BeuAder, Vre FF ttarhel Jace at 11 o'clock Wednesday morn-| Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs | | Mrs. Crawford’s home. the| R. M. Nichols of 4058 Westminster Mra Kate Howard, Mise Ware Lion Oc "members of the immediate families. terne of Flora place. Miss Nichols and Mre. J. W. Goddard Mr. and Mre. Schock departed om a fs a graduate of Mary Institute, class . ‘neon train for New York jot S006. iy. ee ee | Dyeing and Cleaning Co. A The betrothal of Miss Eleanore | - . Veyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothea Nagel. daughter of > 7 | WISH TO ANNOUNCE Carl F. G. Meyer, 5503 Clemens ave-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nage! of 44 . , : >. ss ———_ Mr. and Mrs. David Burruss of the’ Vassar College in about 10 days. Miss | | vs 2 : Bellevue Apartments, was announced Nage! came to St. Louis earty in De-| | new. theepeot bettie vente on Detmar Boal. at Bayard Av. | Po - G. Nelson of Chicago, | : recital of Lohen itive bride Wednesday, im honor of | her shoulder, sustained while riding | a — R | \Misse Dorothy Joyce of Cleveland. horseback at the college. Geweaed’s eaveatatie frette aff t6 efeft OFF frevw, modern cleaning plant. — TF saturday morning. . - — a clock- Other artists ln gradnate of Mary Institute and | and literary eritic, wil! be honoree at) , and 0 | | ' " tgs al T P completed her education at the Knox,» informal reception following his! i PP 0, Chenoweth D. & dl Co. | Wedding Invi ai oe ) soaiu, soprano, and served several times as maid of hon- ,-. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10. complerton Paecet fee .or at the Veiled Prophet ball ‘Receiving with him will be the presi- . | Howard, e~ » D. Simmons, Pay ‘University of Missouri and a ment-| Sprague: the first vice president, ber of the University and Bellerive yirs Edgar Rombaver; Mrs. Clark shades as well ae WHITE | ne ame Henry W. Peters Clubs. ’ vice president and | — —_ a ae ; r David G. Evar . " | | . OSS See 30 ooo 3 0 ee TOO ee estes oo nono oe ee Om IONIO = | J. Porter Tirrill mast » om ee “ , aa ’ » wera er eS ae oe + oh aha Ps ey — ann, no Pe et Aa tee it ae wm ae | on eo ad 4 “ , a tnt on om > a ee ew a eS RE Re ee a Bee : a" 9 7 ope Erie. Benton 12 An Event of Maximum r, y f, f, Merchandise Sacrifice d Spas EB seas. Value - Giving! / - SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES dri 43 i Hk, aobidejss a) ahead ~ ' Gehry ¢ hi Frank A. Ruf. W. r Cc. B Nicholson, R. KR Cc. Frampton, ©. A. Va L. A. Enge!, Joseph ». C. H. Duncker, Willi Crane Young. Jam . Jerome J. Schot mie C. F. G. Meyer, eny. O. P. Meyer. C. ; m Green Jr. Frank A , a yee © * eee | Meyer. Rabert Fowler, Benjamin F. Bush. son, F. Sanger, W. E Sharies A. Cox, A. J. Siege on. Alvert D. Norte re = ae Boke ve ‘B ae e ee E Septiany am 32. in mr | a cae fa ml \, ee | | ty Straps or gore tongue effects, , | | daughters, the Misses Kat classmates at the Sacred Heart COh- a y | : : of all-black satin, brown satin, ‘ ~ : Fivien Siere who weed vent at Maryville. | hy. | | — ; \\' : = patent colt or combinations of — helidays from the U AL A pep IRM as & Sement to Chaune wren 80+ ene: — a | os ~ - : s | >a . 4 : ° : a 4 ° oo > a | 4 > - * 2 ; near 7 a ? ~* - ‘ 4 co Lawnin. Trimble MHoblitzelle ané | 1 | | , _ i Ks ore TA 3 @rmoon at her home. Th Evelyn Brown, students at the school x e ; In solid tan calf, two-tone tan , h ba b t t . > f , — _ : . en ee oe Se Y y Choice! o 638 7 ~alf effects or tan calf with 4 .| Miss Garrett is a graduate of Smith . College and last year taught gym- . ! ; ancy inlays of otter “brown nastics in the Finch School. ie f Any Winter Coat hres — ee Leath- | ; ' RA, e z t% inches; ,, Romance played an important part | in our entire stock Sg NO all having rubber top lifts. A wedding and at least two engage- a a oe formerly priced to ae Se Tailored or perforated pat- ments quickened society's interest $110 | ea . Sie terns. Many styles—four as On Thursday announcement was ° . ° . ° aca? Sone illustrated. made of the marriage of Mrs. Lida : El & Fe Charles Fletcher Sparks of | Crawford Carr, daughter of Mrs. | ; 4 (Third Fioor.) | . ndell boulevard departed yes- George Lacy Crawford. 5305 Delmar _-_ lc + eer c: | ast winter home tn Palm | how'evan? and William O. Bchock of | | [ ENTIRE ponpierentiayes: Exmtirenen Fo Teer All Sines fram 21% to'8 ers ae) ck FUR-TRIMMED SUITS: | ¥ Our “Yvette” Shop Offers Alll the \ | | In the Clearance at | Chiffon Sik H Sak ~ : | we | All $25 Suit .. $12.50 itfon S$) : ae Hair Goods Needed to PORN Ai Sse sue Siro RY eee ° Wi | Al 5 Suits . . oi 2 awd V . ; Se Effect Smart Coiffures A ree cae, De lgeeeo Fe . | All $65 Suits . . os $32.50 All frst a chiffon silk and full fash- clocked patterns in cow Boe oe Oe pane in colors of ay ahd gunmetal. All poe heather cage — — Yr eg @€ Our ex attendants are ever at Milady’s service in aiding her to achieve the most becoming coiffure. And should Hair Goods alt ‘foshlonable ‘Kinds including WI N FE R D R FE S S FE Q ___ Featured Monday—A Special Group of q C — pa gions puffs, | o a switches and transforma- . : | | - tions in all shades, at rf © Rare Values! The Semi-Annual Dress Clearance Presenting Two | 3 5 0 H alr , ing gray, muxed and white | | Tne. a O Lé be oe oe oe oe oe ——7"~ et tet et tn. et aceenereneettaeenneenie ne ’ i . ut a.2@ 4 . a 1% es «aie voip seat at £ oe eyo PR 48 2 een a oe one wee tf : ? Te ee : : iW hair. | Matchless Groups at ° ag — Service for Beauty x Formerly Ps Feather, Flower Marce av : . . a pee . . & Shamproing Seal Permanent ‘Waving A - | P ric ed | %“ fare : | and Fruit Trimmed + acial and Scalp Treatments | | | SP AGE : te “on i Bn our (Ridden: Revher thon. Raver | Up to $45 | fe # AAX Models . . . BAL cuts the kiddiow haw white they ex St wh = ra TT Reread Seeing ¥ ae by eae *F. send ms eM i ee The season's most desired styles, Materials of Canton crepe, taffeta. fashioned of high-grade materials. | Poet twill and tricotine, in fashion- 3 “ts able models for misses and women for All are oddments of higher-priced | street, sport, business, afternoon and stocks grouped for a quick clearance. general wear. (Fourth Fleer.)

Page 27

te Se a TION Se Pe “Shi a ee ‘ ST LOUIS: POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1923. H their friends informally New Year’s|lowing men: Arthur Fedder, Julianjand family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. [ite er Engagement Is Announcec thet They were assisted by Mrs. | Klein, Gene Barnbeck, Earl Het- | Downing and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Baldwin and Miss I. D. Boe- | menz, Bruno Zugel, Alvin gele. | Benny Bentrup and Miss ee and Henry Stark. The Omega Kappa $ Sigma soror- | ee f | ' ity spent New Year's afternoon at a. Mrs. Mary Babor of 5745 De Giv- | nap malls } City Art Museum r One tne members | 6 vite avenue, was honoree at a’ FOREST PARK are: Misses Evelyn and _ Elvera; : i Age | SPECIAL EXHIBITION Heier, Mildred Melsheimer, Maurine | 5UrPrise party on New Year's eve, to | Early Chinese Bronzes Gans, Ruth Lange, Birdie Bus; Mi-; celebrate her birthday, by he hil- | ° | ise Birdis. Busse, Mi- celebrate her birthday, by Her Chb-/ Sculpture, Pottery | ST. LOUIS ———— - ae eneuenas: ee Oe ee eee Make the Superfluous an | OS f part of the “nes prematurely ed as5 ; * , ~~ . 2. & The “Lifting” ee Bs Bi 4.” 7 operation Cor- ‘S Re y .. +s. t>°9 rects the facta! SOMETHING NEW IN BEAUTY CULTURE the re ae fect linea —matkrs | ae face, arms ond No de- Yerk od , . *- | pilatories or electric aeadion used. New York method of removing face em- | aa ——— pittings, scars, all defects. | Netteler, Miss Rose Netteler and V. G. Netteler. Busse,| Joseph J. Netteler; Mr. and Mrs. Laura | Al D. Netteler, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Removed —a Bn Si painles«lv |nette Fedder and Herzie Gochel. In dren, grandchildren and _ great-| the evening the girls were enter-: grandchildren A midnight dinner | and Porcelain BROWS ARCHED perl tained at the home of Miss Mildred | was served, and dancing was a fea-| Lent by C. T. Loo, Paris. er skin wsem hale see ants ‘ D. otis you pe ae 8 pant r «unere, L ll 7 | worine eolor. from New i. : ¥ Pinkstatf e Surgeon Melscheimer, 3627 Juniata street,|ture of the evening. Those present | ADMISSION FREE | acl e-F rancis Method ‘ . where they were joined by the fol-|included Mr. and Mrs, Al W. Babor'! | 322 Frisco a ts interested in Prof. Ber- B . OFFICES IN Li B, ¥ CITTF4 Pn 4 Nelson of Chicago, wno will tal of Lohengrin in the of the St. Louis Woman’s no”, PS uedew morning, Jan. 27, at . oe Other artists assisting 9 ram are Miss Alice Pet- ist: Mrs. Hector M. E. | edding Invitations, An. 4 mezogiu, soprano, and J. Glenn | & ‘ ee ce A RETR, ae SOLS ER EN 9! PUL Nagy Pa abe ot ie ab Oa A Ed NT | a --*Fur- Collared Spring Capes Clearance of Wool Skirts at moderate prices. Fashionable new Spring models of velverette, with gray Originally $4.95 to $7.95 $ 95 Clear- : nples on request. mting Dept.—Main Floor.): or black caracul collars. , og oo Mg , ‘ asa cae ale, $39.50 to $75 rn eee for selection. Kline’s—Third Floor. ) BU ILDING LINDELL se 1S hears’ successful Practice. Ie cecal ' the patronesses are Mmes. | Howard, Clay E. Jordan. | 9, Simmons, Payten T. Carr, | maaowhnite Scudder, Byron’ N.| as Henry W. Peters, Herbert | “asker, David G. Evans, W. T. 7 a7. W. Harrison, Alexander | rew Sproule, D. Tred-'| » ae Bey poniman, W. Teasdale | Pe r Tirrill. Baarent Ten tA R. Smyth, Isaac Morton, | L. E. Dennig, George | na John B. Strauch, Louis sm, Benton H. Pollock. R. 1% EB. R. Meng. W. K. Stan- WORULO PORTRAIT gis F. Lumaghi. Teresa Lu-| ° MISS VIRGINIA DEACON ® . frank A. Ruf, W. F. McEi- | | Be Nicholson, R. R. Bradley,| Miss “Deacon's engagement has| Frampton C. A. Valier, S. H.| been announced to Thomas Semple | A. Engel, Joseph H. ‘Halli- Pond of Boston. | tix, Baer & Fuller — GRAND-LEADER Kline’s—Fourth Floor. 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. pails . as A Wonderful Special Purchase Brings Our First-of-the-Season Sacrificed partment! . H. Duncker, William Keech, we ei ——— ae = | pCrane Young, James A. Wa- | wwe included former classmates of | “Jerome J; Schotten, E. P.| the hostess at the Sacred Heart Con- a ¥.-G. Meyer, John F. | vent, were the isses Mary z , Oo. P. Meyer, C. W. Nelson,| Thomas, Louise Keeshan, Virginia | gh n Jr, Frank Ames, George | Dowdall, ~ dille Robyne and Helen) fF Rabert Fowler, W. G. Yan- | Muckerman. | m® F. Bush, Alexander rs —— t FP. Sanger, W. Engelbach,' At a dinner party given New| ies A. Cex, A. J. Siogel, John M.! Year's day, the engagement of Miss k “4 “Albert D. Nortoni, Robert! Marie Heil, daughter of Mr. and . B®. G. Scudder. Chase Ul!-| Mrs. Edward E.. Heil, 4554, Holly | al R. Caulk, W. H. Burritt, place, to Arnold Wachter, son of | Au te John C. Moon, John H.| Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wachter, 4162 | Im @, &. J, White, F. W. Frerichs, Shenandoah avenue. The date of my Ofiara,.Charles L. Martin, | the wedding has not been set. Plant, John C. Roberts, | : Be W, Fristoe, John A. Thomy, H. A. | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hunt of 4948 | gt Hector Prudhomme, G. W. | Maffitt place and their son, J. S. | wer, Augustus Sumner, John A./yrunt Jr.. have departed for the Frank Ames, Miss Sarah | rast, and will make‘their future Frances Murphy, Eu- ‘home in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Hunt! ay eet. ay Lake, “was, before her marriage, Miss Mat- | "Harn! rank C.\tie Parkinson, daughter of Mr. and) William E. Sauer, J. O. King | yrs. Charles S. Parkinson Sr., 4959 | a ak nant Maffitt place. The Hunt family are . 7 ea: s ’ ° “a - 7 @eséen and many others residing temporarily in New York. ny will entertain at luncheon aft- | Mrs. William D. Reeve, formerly | ‘ Miss Isabbell Jaensch, with her! daughter, Katherine Reeve, have re- ps Frances Tepley of 5414 Ver-| turned to their home in Minneapolis § vs gave a miscellaneous{after spending the holidays with | Ssterday afternoon in honor! Mrs. Reeve’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. | § Jewell Vee Holmes, whose | 1". C. Jaensch, 3630 Liermann ave-| ment yf _ Chauncey Ladd (rue. | ae S. N., has been an- Covers at the refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Ewel N. Hardy have Included Are Just 50 “‘Sample’’ = Poe we for 18 guests. on a a, me ier vel Spring Dresses, Worth $35 to $50 James E. Myers of 1447/| Branscome Hotel until thefr ‘apart- Stet Se Beasseseds bess: = _— & place was hostess at a re-| ment is ready for occupancy. | Sie 33 epseeretscssstsesesee Sao So =) - 31, in honor of her | R the Misses Kathryneand') Miss Mary Elizabeth Dwyer enter-| rs, who were at home for |tained her classmates at the Visita-| from the University of | tion ee with a bridge party, Dec. 29, at the home of her parents, | ‘ oe | Mr. an Mrs. William F. Dwyer, | ra Kraus of Milwaukee and 15935 Etzel avenue. The guests were | or daug ow Betty, aré spending | the Misses Thelma Gesell, Charlotte | he holida with Mrs. Kraus and |Ledden, -Marguerite Dussard, Bar- | ag I r byer of Greer avenue. | bara Temm, Ruth Thompson, Doro- | — — thy Murnane, Virginia Grant, Del- | w Saree Mullally, daughter ;thine Rauch, Helen Muehling, Helen | i Mrs. Martin J. Mullally | Tuescher. | ale’ New Spring Dresses 200 Charming Spring Models—EVERY ONE (Not Just a Few) of Unusual Distinction—Offered at Great Savings. 2 Eaton | One of our best makers offered te reduce his price on five hundred new Dresses in order to get Spring business started. We have cut ours for the same reason. That’s the story. Spring Fabrics _ . " “ Z a 2 ” _ _ ‘ " ; : : th, 3 nyse em eek tt ee sana a ermrmmeticg 2 cele apm cae o-eaen 20, Sine Roshanara Crepe Marvelette -:- Flat Crepe Paisley Figured Crepe Batik Figured Crepe Fine Satin Canton Canton Crepe Taffetas agi Women and misses who delight «in wearing the NEW things FIRST will be enthusiastic over the new styles and clever innovations featured in this col- lection. Fresh, dainty, demure, these Spring Dresses possess a charm that will prove irresistible, when judged by this extremely low price. wer : Se Ne A RT wes " Sizes for Women and Misses * ——_— ee ae - — oT SWE 6 Pin eee ee COR ~. a ae - ooh vi fie 4 Y 4 7 SIDI ya Ine avenue, gave a tea | ——a— » BF vetock Wednesday aft-| Dr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Miller: . home. Those serving, of the Melbourn Hotel received . haat bd mpe ith F - ~ Te aR -\. # i = ‘Ee oe eee ie: Colors Features i 1 me fe . aaee | Adee ree |e 2 Caramel — Vthomunge tf M3 3 RB oo oe Almond Green Lanvin Green Rosewood Toast, Slate - French Blue Camel, Gray Woodburn Kline’s—Feurth Floor. Basque Bodices tac Bouffant Hips Viti by Low Waistlines a By ha a Short Sleeves ae Te Puff Sleeves Circular Flares Novel Sashes Etc., Etc. fool Hose $4.95 Pair patterns in brown, shades. Splendid (First Floor.) Start Anew Tomorrow, Monday, With Increased Vigor, Every Department Still Presenting Vast Savings on Winter Merchandise. Women’ s New Footwear Sade ae ty em ne ag Shoe guarantee of ‘, aig, 5 a2 ae — _ *Sttractive offer. ae o ” ‘ a bn ane

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Spek ee ee Ae Part gt 3g eer ee a * —y -! es i ¥ ri ee. ee, i oR . ee ay ly je ape RP te TR gS Se Py ane See Cn | SP eee ae ew , Sa a its SO SP ea agai 1) ea es a . P ‘ ‘ tet Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. oe ne cee ee ‘fy @ °° STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately EE —— — ————————— 4 | 4203 Westminster place. Small en- G LF a % E te oO | C R. E DIT Pure, White Cane es 23% Marguerite Elizabeth Been we She Will Be Bride velopes containing cards bearing the ibs ranulated "ta. Frank J. Higgins, son - names of the prospective bridal cu- ° G = Mrs. F. B. Higgins of 1469 Union ! GOODS rle were fastened to the place cards. . ~ 00 ia boulevard. No date for the wedding ple were Taste » * ae Pay * a Week “ wai gee ‘ “ii Og Miss Alfrieda M. Simpkins enter- | 4 “4 | tained a number of her friends at | Mrs. Carolina Schaefer of 40158 | her home Wednesday afternoon, Jan. Hartford street announced the en- Py 2 t to celebrate her sixteenth birth- net prepared to pay cash bse 2% Ibs. Cousins’ Verv Best Coffee Si - . ie = : ov of Christm ‘ > » v 9 . nd - event W WEEK gagement of her daughter, Alma, to oo oo 4 day. Music and dancing were in- Special Attention om work guaranteed. Prices 3 Ibs. French Blend Coffee $i | Russias owe gocia: — ¥$ ance given by Mr. Mr. Elmer Meinholtz, son of Mr. and duleed in and a plate luncheon was Paid to Children = the 2 oy Lindell — mn ie vs , ¢ 9° "ni ed | a a tah el renin aa MurP Mrs. Herman Meinhoiltz of 3216 Unt-. - . oh) served. gimong th guests were DR GEO A RAUER 3d Floor "asl : ef their young © , versity street. i Rex ; ' - Misses Dorothy, Grafemaean, can a a S 9 az .. Catherine Mu —_—_—_—_— | Rinotieny eo Wehrenbrecht, Adele Stork. iolet 604 Olive St. ‘over Borda's Cle. Co.) Take Elevator y 5. foes guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Deicke of 4124, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen of 5545 —_— 2 Stork. Messrs Josep. lie. ner’, A) - | qqypusssqsqs,qssssqa;sesssssseeemmmmers qe - a q of Miss Murphy's ¢ : nno iar- ; - . thur Settelage,. John Kin 2 Be : McPherson avenue announce the Pershing avenue, announce the ma y oe ; es. : — : ~~ - ; Me = . Convent. accom al aaa ie M riage of their daughter, Miss Leah . : | . | Fahrenkrog, Lester Spilker and ot! fhe POST DIST AT¢ His the = St. Louis evening a . : Cc marriage © their aughter, Miss Cohen. to Sam S. Wolff. son of Mr. . . ers newspaper gi' ing Associated ress news service. _ Derie Deicke, to Mr. Sig. Scharman iang mrs. A. Wolff. 418 Clara avenue. ) of Oakland, Cal., on Jan. 4. ‘Monday, at the home of Rabbi Ro-' : te 4 any Seifer of scntrater iat a . Ps a few ng . een ‘ entertained geturé At a bridge party Saturday after- : ) ae | at tuncheon > Miss Alice Raphael has set Jan * moon, Dec. 30, Mrs. Myrtle Mahn of |. 9 64). date of her webiine to & a Clearing Sweaters $322 Enright avenue, announced the gamue] Kaufman of San Antonio, engagement of her daughter, Miss Tex. Among the out-of-town | F A ; : Values fo $2.95 $ (0() ) | Values to $5.00 Wool Slipover Sweaters S f | Various styles of ee evtes tied eeehe sed ————— and flesh Georgette, plain long sleeves In the want- crepe de chine or striped ed shades crepe de chine. F ones 610-612 Washington Avenue babii OI MEELIS ELAR IGE NE ALE BO NORE AA ATE ABE SRN AI ORIG A AR ES Nig ON tae ptt ame. now oth , ’ - A ala i SE gh SR 4 ey 4 cas ¥ dy ¥ ~\ . ae a t Y 5 4 e a be my Bo te, * oe ees a x ee ated! Jeneary 7 # ite | 7 y Astounding Reductions Throughout the Store, Beginning Monday, in Our Clearing Sale of : ran OY) onl , MISS HELEN SPROUL Announcement has been m Miss Sprou!’s bethrothal to Willam A. Taibert. . ~ ~ 77 . ~ . » & EFuesis Wii be Miss Ruth e-includes all our broken lines, odds and ends and accu- New York: Mr. and Mrs. %. Kauf- a mulations, discarded models, etc. The values are wonder- man, Leon Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs eae ae ful, and it will be to every woman's advantage to buy one Nathan Kaufman, all of San Anto- Every woman in St. Louis is earnestly urged to investigate the saving opportunities that will prevail here Monday and the entire week. We © 3 an _of more Corsets during this sale. nio, Tex. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold- plan to dispose of every Fall and Winter garment, and to this end have cut profits so severely that selling prices now look like cost prices, si There are all sizes many times over in the lot, but not all sizes in every model and color—hence early choice is ad- visable. : : BINNER $6.00 Models NOW LA REVO {w= men now feos | a | | "2D « ~ ad : r Pa | . * - ~ +? - ,77 _ vy? > + . . ro ™ ~s* eo + he »orrTs a oO . a sc - i Z | . ' be ~ i ci. i 4 - i ' Lid ; . : 4) iia [ ” 4 i¢ ’ i ‘) i ; x s 4 Cl : MOUTICeE Lit iii 7 aa : a» Ss 44 - ‘ . * , _ %« ae - . : " cs on > =F Sohlenbren . a > oes ‘ ~ 7 “s i: ~ - earing Sale of it i 2 : . ' . « ‘ s4 - ~ ee : a i Ae 4 . tA bu + 7 ' ™ ci ve f | as —_ ra Sit Pe A}? i‘ “a ‘3 . x : as wa S dass pS eee ee. Se ee 4 ** agit ty Ra — tere’ broigered and plain Coats are sacrificed without be 3 Our entire gt ee ee | cs ore cal aw 2 | A sale made delightfully complete with assortment of the finest AL es | of Lingerie for stout women. , a al A Be sure to get a generous supply of Under- es” Here, indeed, are the Season 's best Fur values. For tl ur valu bis great reduct ‘un sale, we have arranged many special groups that sacrifice absolutely W AISTS * 7 > . : : ST ho? . = —. Oe _ . 7 > 2 1} . , . ° . = ¢ - 5 : 7 m # ; ~ 7 a as AISTS forme wear now that quantities are so plentiful and : Dotuing im quauty, out sacrifee practically everything in profit. Our immense stock of Fur Coats. a i prices so very low. Capes, Wraps, Stoles amd Chokers offered at reductions of 14, 14 and 1. _ Everything ap 1] | specials | #800... “95 | Same. 206. Ils Here! tial [A JAP MINK STOLES of | Furs Worth to | °145 Furs Worth to >305 | tL) Bis / rich, wee $245 for $595 for ...... Dainty Nightgowns Drawers | ime ae | as, ee and tail trimmed Envelope Chemise Camisoles , + ; \ —values to $95. . 245 sy sa 1 4 5 furs Worth to *49 5 | Step-Ins and Petticoats i | ss ala ae nits cece EE e The garments are amply large and made by the “Sveltline System” designers, and of a fine quality | | SESESESRSERBRSSRBRESRSRSSESSSRESERPRBSBESETS ES: of nainsook and lingerie cloth. Clearance of All Winter DRESSES Values to $35 Values to $95 12% | 535% Every Winter Dress drastically reduced! Any garment is yours at either of these two fractional prices. Street. afternoon and evening strles of silk, cloth and velvet. Sizes for misses and women. - aaah eee . , . - ele, carp ee Bee ow oe , ’ Peat) e we ae ty, CW or & fee ay ee” ketene ao oe a ‘ ° — latino 6)" — be a 7 oie Say! ¥ ‘ “seem Since por ee see " Rt > es y ‘ ow € oi . ey nis ‘ ™ ing era or : Babs " , “pers : . ea 2 - L om Pn ete onan APUG, PE LOOT PS " * aS oe ; " J Clearance of All Winter ele. aes ae ‘ fd oe oe v3 = A Bry. Pay De Res.” pe Ss entice ae ’ ee Ps : 4 Lg aS es y ese ot © edema let Lan Peed Pec ty Rin le a. «dates The prices are low enough to make you think, but when you have seen the pieces yow will not doubt the real valine. This sale -is for stout women exclusively, and is some- thing of intereest to all. Fortunate purchases of crisp mew merehandise make extraordinary values possible and greatly imerease the attractiveness of displays. % —— Sale Begins Monday —— Crosby’s “Gray. Shop” 1019-21 Locust St. fe Values to $65 | Values to $145) 250 Surprising though it may seem. we are offeri -_ a stock of Winter Suits at these two iner may Som reect Fur-trimmed Suits! Tailored Suits’ "These Foes Rimes: Suits! OT ee . 2 ey ~ ae y ae : z hd ‘ te ee ape ek i AR ARERR. Pat | - ‘ SEBO OO. 8 8B ee See 8 Big (Third Floor.) HE BQEB EER BCE RRBRBBEBE KEE E SS 1286.68 68 8 We 8 eee 8 8 2 eee STI ey 8 — RN CEE mer oe

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CLT LL PR Rie NE EN AF Ry I ORR | eA v " gt wa? _ 3 = re © Ute ee pee DAY, eS : 7 grein 7, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! a, , noon, Dec, 30. The guests w T . . : Mi ere | Tom Sullivan, J. Nicholson, Berg and | various favors distributed among the derson, James Saunders, John Mar-| Stephen St. Jean, 422 é, SE DURING “oe — toa ents. | Wetmeyer. |guests. Little Audrey Hannamann, tin, Roy Well, Misses Anna Williams, ae New Year's om parte ok aa | Segelman, Sara sieitpeis. « $2 ae ae M a | oe cent artes | os Mary Saunders, Nancy Henderson ome. The young host is a student at — Each Year a Greater Success aze 8- r.and Mrs, Jacob Schott of 3438 &T 4 a o'clock @8 @ 414 Mona Owens. The out-of-town the Western Military Academy. ig a |teryoung, Annette Seigle, Alfreda| Keokuk street re tati ¢ ‘ ' , gave a dinner part presentative of the New Year. A COFFEE PAST WEEK ieragaee and Mmes. Louis N. Rein-|to celebrate Mrs. Schott's birthday, | midnight luncheon was served, fol- iuatnaw. 9 “ge > onan a sult your individual ais ardy and Harry Kaiser. Miss | Jan. 3. The guests were Mrs. J. Ber- }Owed by dancing. Those present in- pw » Mich.; and J. H. Owens of ~~ ‘ re |Seifer recently announced her en-/|berich, Mmes. and!Messrs. E. Ha- cluded Messrs. and Mmes. William | é COFFEES AND TEAs g 2 |Sagement to Myer Richter. | benich Sr., Louis Poiutar Sr ‘Wan ‘Cull, William Goldstein, Frank| Miss Helen Meidroth of Hartford Success Cotten... « a ea event of Christmas, week | Mann Porater, Witian aint gr |Bressie, Davié Burget, Sylvester Street entertained the members of Dt 4 »given by Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Greer Odette’ Flachmeier of | Vi illiam Gruber Jr.. iain denes | |Goldstein, Charles Hannamann, FE! Martes Club and their friends on om ky of Lindell a bad South Compton avenue gave a | Jacob Stucke, William Kappelman, | Steve Parnell, John Hoffmann; Miss the evening of Dec. 30 in honor of _ of their Lydia | Millie Hannamann, Miss Josie Han- , Ralph G. Lindblom of Rock Island, 7 ‘Ill. The eve Ww ay- od Catherine Murphy, Dec. ‘party to her friend, Miss Cathérine | Rerster, Helen Albert, Eleanor (Amen: mens, + Fs, en ppt garth ing c g guests eee 30 a: | poets who will depart soon to make Schott, Ethel Ahner, Edwin, Her- . dog sag a oo EO ee ee Anes peter gh class at the er home in -weane an am Murphy | vl ‘Yiss Murphy's Los Angeles, Cal.|bert and Homer Gruber, William strong, Clare Fricke, Gertrude Funtf- | » Convent, accompanied by |Among the guests were Misses Mar- Berberich and Louis Fors Jr. | Tiolet K i | Sete The house was a. [Mary Gregg, Clarabelle Mueller, eat , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Owens of For- lili Ghathbeter cud; Seaates meee | ' ih palms and poinsettas. ary Ruth Mason, Virginia Ander- Among the New Year's eve parties est Park boulevard celebrated the mer; Messrs. E. Dalton, O. Detering, : : 'son, Oletha Marz, Janette Lipp, Bil-|‘was one given by Mr. and Mrs. John twentieth anniversary of their mar- C. Hucke, R. Lindblom, C. Mueller | ; Bunny Seifer of Westgate lie Flachmeier, Marion Wassel, | Hoffmann at their home in Span- riage New Year's eve. Covers were and M. Werner; Messrs and Mmes. | p antertaines a few of her Messrs. John D. Rhodes, Will Still- ish Lake, Mo. The house was deco- laid for 16 guests, among whom Frank X. Carroll and J. S. Meiaq-| Y Juncheon Saturday after- man, Tom Gill-Martin. Leo Swartz, rated with Christmas colors, and were Messrs. and Mmes. H. R. Hen- roth | January first completed my nineteenth year in the practice of my profession. Each passing year has brought to my office an ever-increasing number of patrons, which is the greatest possible endorsement of the thoroughly satisfactory character of my services—as the greater number of my new clients come to me because of the enthusiastic recommendation of some of their friends who are wearing my glasses. P ¢ To anyone requiring new Sot or — Bene: fering from eyestrain, headaches or other defects ve. oe S of vision, I offer a most thoroughly reliable, and OPTICIAN efficient and completely satisfactory optometric service and at the most reasonable prices in St, Louis, F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and 8t. Charles) Chicago. Management THE Washington Hotel King’s Highway & Washingten Bl. Cafe in Connection. Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up. Special European and American Pian Rates. lll i x, /., SY. SE HY YY YY YY KY y yy | i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i T. A, HAYNES, Biouses 2 —— ae | ® 32.95 05 Sz = === PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === SE == NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED eS ~— plain iped t a | Sogo een hand has been greatly augmented in order | } ae who appreciate an opportunity to buy fine apparel (First Pier.) I IB ead sire om e cx and thorough service to the hundreds of greatest possible savings will throng this store Monday, ie i | vomen who will be here bright and early Monday aon - make their selection from a comprehensive assortment morning. _ of high quality, seasonable garments. St Louis Largest Womens Speciaity Shep _— ——— ———— Beginning Monday—The Greatest Economy Event of the Season—Our 50th Sem Gamaic learanceSal _ A store-wide clearaway of all Fall and Winter apparel. Every garment must | The savings made possible by our drastic price reductions are an incentive for every woman tbe sold to make room for new Spring merchandise now arriving. Wenevercarry | to “buy tothe limit.” Hundreds of the garments involved will be suitable and appropriate for + -over from one season to another, and in order to make the clearance process | Spring wear, giving’ greater impetus to the importance of this great semi-annual event. Our | Bra as possible, we have made price reductions, regardless of tost or loss. stocks are enormous and offer greater selections than are to be found elsewhere. all The First General Reductions We Have Made This Season “Sag '—Glearance of Goats—_ co of Dresses——Glearance of Suits— Our entire stock of Winter Coats, Wraps and Capes, conceded by many Thére is hardly a thing to be desired in Dresses that we cannot supply Just 525 of these stunning Winter Suits, at prices far below the original women as the finest and most complete in St. Louis, now sacrificed at a in this tremendoous assemblage of beautiful midseason modes. The clear- cost to manufacture. Although they are termed Winter models, many of ; hy 3 . 3 ee, ‘ . , ? . ‘ . hea © 1° mere fraction of their actual value. ance prices on many of.them do not cover the cost of reproducing these them are suitable to be worn next Spring. i i i i a i i i i Sl aced without -_—-_— = Dresses. At Drastic Price Reductions Mt Deaalie Pee: Reductions At Drastic Price Reductions _ - —— ee =- - oe = een Boe 7 US ee bal x Ce Lact BON OS aa SALE YRS be eee ean angie ene - ‘ Pate ‘Seek em age , > CRE ieee ae : - —.. ae 4 eo LO COED - ee a tre rN vad - rie See j 3 t A nae Y x : * —-- aay = a ‘, ball ' P 4 WE 3 7 Rate ¥ > Pt es es ~ : =, es = " . Pee oS Ae Spe oe oh ae ee rs. , e 2 ae fom fi it i Ee Sake ok ee " , . ae so Bade det Oe tare 2 feat ge 6 heat get age aie tvaee in IN a mh I =n nn el > some er sn ty a PE —— a os en ee = endl oo - aeoeenrasell ; roe we, _ <3 = Fas ee ee ve . Sia e . ms ad <—- “ ‘ - Rat ioe a TS ee eee ss < Ee ee Ss So) fy ae kat! 4 al Pat, 23 BES eer tel ES aR Baie et 68 .

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Pf : : . 7 ‘RTISEMEN * = wai a> ES aS aS ee a ae ea ae oq fd ! VA bbb 4 rYTvryvYVYVYeWVYTYY 244444446445 4646646+444444%0+»A AAA Aa ahah et § “ - e ee ee ee oe ee 8 de Be Cn ed Blt Bi Bal Belt Blt Bo sh — 5 ) —_—--*« _A AAR RKRRKRBRKRKR EKER KR KBR ARE KEKE BBL A BAAAAAAAA ADD eee _ A AS A SL DS DS q ; PY ; a ¢ ’ Ae __Art Needlework costs tess than $3 ACTIVTIES. IN 25% to 40% Reduction Fine Dres Bi on. outa Aitrona Cl res. Our Semi-Annual | A man with years of experience. with On Our Entire Stock of | h Cc a be Jan. 4 at Hotel F Plush, Fur, Clo Oa eee burners has perfected a simple device | ‘ for heating stoves that will burn thie cheapest of oila, including crude oil. Can be made and installed in one hour. Hot ¢@ organization, Anna i Cloaks, Boys’ Overt a Sy 7 a” hristmas party was SALE fire in two minutes. Much cheaper than Siok tne mild weather of this Winter, has 30. Get all material for making at any lent . pe hi 2 ets store or plumbing shop. Draw- WASHINGTON, Jan. ©. The re ings, specifications set Piano won od penne opening of Congress Wednesday f making and installing malled upon : 3 ital receipt of $1. Why pay the manufac- brought back to the national cap turer's profit, lus a gery eom- | the legislators who had spen mission of 100%, when w ring you | istricts, aeapie drawings and instructions for | ‘ hristmas recess’ in thel d making an oi! burner that ee can. | among them several members of the iscounted? Send $1 today an: , ‘ hem | re eke edaer vour fuel bills. Net $10 Missouri delegation. Some of t | to $15 a day by sending $1 for plans avé | returned in time to attend the diplo- | me installing this wonder in your lo- matic breakfast, the big event; of | cality coal. No new stove required. Positively no odor and nothing to get out of order. In order to make room for our new Spring stock, we are offer- Will give equal or better service than | other burners which retajl for $15 or Special te the Post-Dispatch. ing big reductions on Art Necdlework. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ caused us to have on hand, a great many Furs—which we could not dispose of. We do not carry our stock over from one Season to thé next—so we are therefore closing out all our Furs at the above special reduction in prices, J . ; . 4 4 ‘ ( q § Every Coat, Cape, Wrap, Scarf, Choker, etc. must go--so buy your Furs now for you will never have the opportunity to purchase furs Such as ours at such reduced prices ] 25% REDUCTION ON FUR: REMODELING AND REPAIRING! We have a large force of Furriers in our emplow and the Xmas rush now being over, we make a special reduction in this line in order to keep our entire force busy and our large plant tn operation Our work will please you, too!. Get Our Prices on This Kind of Work We carry a@ complete line of Tails, Paws and Fur Trimmings Of alt kinds. Fur Collars and ‘Cuffs made to order. 1 our Visit of Inspection Is Invited TTC svat’ | Landers & Pearlman .... Attention hs Fur Co. - Town Fur Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers 823-825 Washington Av. | “..... 14 OFF on Complete Sort’ Stock of 'New Year's Day, given by Secretary | Mak-Yur-Own Hil Burner C0. and Mrs. Hughes in the Pan-Amer- | Centers Scarfs Buffet Sets Bedspreads Children’s Dresses Rompers | ican building. This breakfast, which hi ei Fi Ta “ : w a 7 ae nt ee ee oe a OO _o-— = ~~ ee - aor arg eer z : ~~ a ane 0 oR OO = ‘ _ . 7 . : ae Py . . 6014 Wentworth Av., Chicago, Ill. | was in reality a most formal lunch- | vA OF I: On All Stamped Goods ————- | eon, dates back to the early days ADVERTISEMENT. 2 Vet the republic. More than 400) guests, including the entire es T CAN RE. A s H M CURED | matic corps and many other offi- cials, were present. | —_—_ er Embroidery Hemstitching Pleating Beading (While You Wait) Buttons Covered . Wool Yarn “Embroidery Threads Embroidery Cloths Infants’ Layettes . Beads in ben * Worth over to 8 Girls’ $15 Coats, new... © pick, E. Fellhauer, B. 1 double ' - ae H. Vokac, F. Fell smaenmatean Boys’ "aaeahm, B. Haar, Mrs: $3.15 ’ ckina an ws ” 4 The Queen's Daughters —— Boys Heavy Coats, bnew. | party Saturday, Jar — Bes r banqu oats, also new fim. in the new o : Fur Neck Pieces, he & Zeller's, De Bal $1 7,50 Fur $12 Pieces. et sleep at night—this wonderful new 4is- ‘Senator and Mrs. teed were among covery will remove these grat g in althe Missourians who paid theip re- few days. A big Kanaas City bank stancs | | 2385 "eae peepee . ’ i back of my guarantee to cure you or it spects New Years Day : to Vice | costs nothing. Simply send your name) President and Mrs. Coolidge, who| and address today to Mr. R. N Townlev " . ‘ . aT ; , ‘Ara j » 4 } 795 Washington Av. ASTHMA-TAB. LABORATORIES, 616, gave a charming reception to the Baker-Vawter RBldg.. Kansas City. Mo.,| members of the Senate and friends |} . oe | f ri; “Ot nent I f 0 | : ’ , , Rais eth ish iethieth ik ih iH ikiseieieiribibibibibirstibibitisricib ie and get the trial treatmeat 1 went tolin their apartment in the New Wil- Ladies’ new lined Polo Coats; Boys’ $12 Ov wal ug } Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fur $30 Pieces... .' can be made by call ize (stouts) in Cloaks, | Min na, -¥ - Mrs. Albert M: Dresses, skirts, Et "| OVERCOATS. DQISGM 3 nt en uve a F f slightly used Cloaks, OVERCOATS. ' ‘ aa sement of their daug Seine cand Galt many like | Wool Pants ....\! D Mayor to Arthur Fishman. new— . Coats and Vests, .{ —- Open 7:30 A. M.—Close at | 4942 N, GE 7:55 P. M. Page and Grand Cars Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery Shop — es > oy ae wee ee & ~—" “ TT a sel ’ as _y ‘ : ~— ~-* a). Oe -* . se ° pa . ~ s . . * * » —s — + “eye anit ale ~ ‘ 7 , whe 4 er send you FREE and posipaid. Write fo- day. lard Hotel. Nearly all the Cabin (SECOND FLOUR) |members also received and New, Opposite Statler Hotel | Year’s Day resembled those of other | : |generations, when a merry round of, . Formerly at 714 Washington Av. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = distinguished the first day of the} ~ gem q 4 . q ‘ 4 4 . 4 4 q ‘ . ¢ 4 . A 4 . 4 4 . 4 - . . . i. 4 4 7 > 4 > d a > d = 4 \¢ = 4 @ , 4 a a 4 ' 4 4 4 a 4 d z z 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 » d 4 4 . * 4 d - Z 4 4 » Z 4 z 4 4 d > Z 4 4 4 d > 7 4 4 > - * . 4 d 4 > > q Z > z r 4 m* bh AAA AK AAA AL AAA ARAL AKRA AAR AAARAAAAAAAA AAAAA MARA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAA ADD DDD De DDS A A DS STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER year. - ww ad | mewspaper giving Associated ress news services, = , . = _ sl Washington had an _ interesting visitor for the holidays in W. Small, British vice consul in St. Louis and | 'a member of the Order of the Brit- | |ish Empire, who came to visit his, y | ° “ | / & |'parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wiltlam | J, 8% Ps » 1 (S$ 1 eS ‘Small. Mr. Small has been connected | 2 / 7 a V V : =. * . * “ a ee eae - ad ~> & . . aiid = a _ % —— ee Speaking of Princes, one remem- Fur-Trimmed Coats— ' a . A\Large Choice of Fur-Trimme ee @ ‘bers that Missouri’s Princes debu- | p wns :o 'tante at the capital, Princes Bertha | wig as en Coats That Have Sold # | Catacuzene, was one of the attrac- | BRS Sg Up to $75 'tive bridesmaids in the holiday wed- | V al to 445 a Hs 'ding of Miss Cecilla Sherman Mc- | ues ha ‘Callum, granddaughter of the late | ° To os) * | — | 3 ° f - | | | | |John Sherman, one-time Secretary | HAN oi iN ‘ tag “a 'of State, to Chauncey G. Parker Jr. | Hi SRS RR . oa . ; — 6 \of New Jersey, which took place at ARYL AL ad ae. Domestic Electric “soe | historic St. John’s Church last VON VA . $ All f Yy | — —— | Tuesday. The Princess wore a SPRAIN AY 7 : 15 owance ror rour D ° , ‘charming frock of orchid satin, with ae ne ae maa, a . omestic Electric hat of brown tull dl . (ae & ) “Sie Old Machine, Regard- Library Table vccigwor ie nia’ came ae ref ee a _ 7 “ »> . ~ ~. tt Soe ow ta aga . a = - Handsome, fur-trimmed types develope in the season’s most favored deep-pu fabrics—and measuring up to your hight Py te Mage oe ” — ~~ ee ah ~~ er ~ ED EN ee HS * ~ - a. ~~ ' a A te EE OL AO NI me te © tere a nn | ’ " i. | Mr. Irwin Kirkwood, of Kansas ° . me i , : | City, who is stopping at the Shore- Ina 2 U on ur ur- | rimme ul S _ fig —Normandie ham Hotel, entertained 20 guests tg “= —Bolivia there at dinner Wednesday. F = 2 Veldy n ; l t — 5—— ” et “at yne The Missouri colony was shocked, ormer Y 0 $3 Ei ven to $4 men ¥ Cosmo El tri 7 é ieaiaiesis ren —Panvelaine r as well as all Washington society to . . : ‘3 a 1 4 | ectric learn of the sudden death Thursday Fur trimmed, tailored amd sport Suits, in the new ee Fashona | of John B. Henderson Jr., the only ; . . Exacting Bi —Bloused Coats $34.00 son of the late Senator from Mis- oe box and bloused coat models. Silk lined—of St le Ideas ss —Velour ‘sourl. The blow fell almost with- excellent fabrics such as mannish mixtures and twills. y fF e ~~ tee a ee ae mage on Senate od - . tt) Se Eon ~ “ _. se eR ger oO em Sorte Or ¥ Willard Cabinet. Singer Machine ‘out warning, as Mr. Henderson had —Plush $ .00 Wonderfully effective been ill only a few days. He is sur- | ; . a . e. —Brytonia 0 eee $ 75 and practical, equipped |vived by his mother and by a We Are Practically — - ——and other deer 39: with Hamilton-Bea ch daughter, Miss Beatrice Henderson. # ‘2 pile fabries. 6é ee ry) 4 Vv neat in desi com.- . : |His wife, whe was Miss Angelica Giving Away These © | oy 3 re gn. ae electric motor. Set up in Schuyler Crosby, of New York, died ] an | O resses pee ct; has the automatic ; Women are well acquainted portable oak case. Mr. vy + pmmmaces 2 ‘ it: > CA NE ne oe Oe eee Oe Oe RN a Re ete OE Par * Sees ne 5 > yy -bearing stand; fully war- Com- several years ago. Henderson ; i he splendid qualities of ; ' - ‘ the Domestic Sew- With t lete set of attachments. was born in Louisiana, Mo., in 1870, E ~eogpee Foe Ap Goimons, the ‘this — Not pede! yo age = and was a graduate of Harvard Uni- | “ Ke . makers. iter ehiniee ardor “Limit. versity. He was particularly in- ) : Street and Afternoon Mi ita! ~ ; 2 terested in biology and archeological . : ie ed quantity—come early. Wonderful Values studies and was a re | sa gent of the 1 . °° Smithsonian Institution. His daugh- F ormer ly $25 to $29.75 > ) in Reconditioned ter, 16 years old, who attends Fox- Formerly $6.98— 7 “s croft School, at Warrenton, Va., was ia Machines! , | ; ey eval poetond oe Beeaar Eames Formerly $7.98— | To Close Out! © RD Re yt ee RR RE rT gm ’ “ : a yor Oe ee a, = - . my ek Mee pth Ay age (A Ae, Meer ® * Abe EY 4 ic Si * ¥ . 3 Includin Such Well- where her father resided with har etl Makes as | grandmother, for the holiday season. | Formerly $8.98— | | Cin on Whit Mr. and Mod. Edwin S. Puller, | | | —_—_— | former , ; po g © Home ne eee] * “Pamorrow at Bact $ & 4 —s - P An opportunity deserving early att Select Any Style} |} : aeving Oy oe $35.00 3 $49 00 y ty | Forty guests attended the at-home Do your Skirt buying now. | res : a i er best choosing— ¥ | ae s 5 a And after first deposit P given Tuesday by Representative and is another “Domestic Only a limited number and nonmetal $ 00 ee eee a yc pi Aap ied anges ‘ing Machine; they'll go quickly at this low as fpr oh Ov satis this Wig ype of prunellas, twills, velours and ll-bearir price. ron? anata and fully i A rome ‘Or Gens ee novelties — in . checked and m- . . Towing Machine oT ee mers, daughter of Representative plaid motifs—wanted shades. pee Rigo bef Summers, give a reading of one of John Barrie's plays hirt and @ Christmas story by O, Henry, s #—Second Floor ae be mn -* 7 TE Sl Rae A ee eS bt Saat in hs add a ey Fone Se r. x PRR RET RL arch oe ST Re, ee iu at OY 2B AER ge EO a

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hy The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 ite | SUNDAY, = JANUARY 7, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee EE ee — a _ = oe — — - ee ae —_—_——_— —-. ST Re } nee Ls a ~ een — - eee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fishman, Mr. ani Mrs. JD. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sterneck, al Items | avenue. Among those prasent were: 2 | | Simon, ft Louis Altrusa Club held a| Wm. Mayer and Harry H. Mayer of | i and Mrs. Misses Pauline and Rose | vr --* Jan. 4 at Hotel Statler in| Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. hal the national president of | Bucheley, mation, Anna Settle. Fishman, Mr. Max Fishman, Miss Schwartz, Misses Bernice and Clara “fh rt: s party was given at Mayer, Mr. Joynston, J. Fishman. laine of Mrs. G. Haar, 1804 Al- , in honor of her daugh- | Mrs. George W. O’Malley of Mid- Marie Haar, on the evening | jana Heights, assisted by Miss Betty ec, 30. Among the guests were | Smock of St. Charles, Mo., gave a H. Rittenbacher, M. Broeker, | dance Saturday evening in honor of E. Fellhauer,,B. Ingenbohs. | Miss Veverly Trescott, who attends H. Vokac, F. Fellhauer, M. vrei Hill Academy, Shelbyville, B. Haar, oe E. Broeker | Ky.; Richard Trescott, a student at ff. and Mrs. G. B. Haar. | Webb School Belle Buckle, Tenn. and 3 | Lawrence U. Bartliff Jr., of the rhe eeseen's Daughters will give a | Chaminade Academy at Clayton, party Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 | Mo., all of whom are at home for yin the new banquet hall of | 'the holidays. Decorations and re- Zeller's, De Baliviere and | 'freshments were in accordance with % “an avenues. Reservations for| the season. A feature was the class- ~~ n be made by calling up the | ical dancing of Miss Marian Swords. ms Daughters’ Iiome, Lindell | E individual tickets can be wats A party was given for the chil- dn the same manner. | dren belonging to the Gratiot-Lin- Pe — | denwood Orchestra by the officers of 4 ant Mrs. Albert Mayer, 4210! that organization Dec. 29 in the wavenue gave a party Sun-/| Clifton Heights Hall. Selections were Dec. 24 in honior of the | played by the orchestra, songs were mt of their daughter, Sarah | sung and games played, followed by Arthur Wishman. 4353 Page'a dinner. : es 2s0 Pieces... 50 Pieces. $12.50 $65 Pieces. $17.50 IRCOATS. 50° , ICOATS. | Os Pants - ‘ * -$2.50 - and Vests. $2.50 - and Grand Cars Stop at Doo- : Formerly “IRWINS” , f g 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | ARVELOUS COAT SALE : | WHAT COATS THESE ARE FOR THE MONEY! "© How our customers willenjoy them! What a fine 1) feeling they will have toward this store which § makes it possible for women to own such splen- = warm, serviceable, good- looking garments — extremely low prices. raps $15Coats,$ 6.95 bs le 4 *y $25 Coats, $12.90 Sha Tinnat = UE = — $30 Coats, $15.00 Have $35 Coats, $18.00 _ $45 Coats, $23.00 ) $49.50Coats, $25.00 B $55Coats, $29.50 S $65 Coats, $35.00 BY) $75Coats, $39.50 Aw $95 Coats, $49.50 ; Ay} $115 Coats, $59.50 We MATERIALS OF Bolivia, Velour, Normandy, Seal Plush, Mole Plush, ctions in All epartments ‘ came ae ; te ek > Bem £ eet), Te + Soke he is Ps, 4 » ee Ve big Ne i Par ty i sae Dagens me a bg enact chia $ oom aa et ass vig SAE ean ARE ee shed i ae es -! s pe ae . Ne 5a ey > rag 5. Tagease . Paes. 5 Noe, y Viste: STR a Se Pet rea beets as Sey ie Seas Rett Se ye ° a “ e 2 wr * a ? S iy Wy ae ’ ri ' = h i = i 7 4 7 f) — x - 2 ee ey ms . 5 Mla _ Rial Ss 3 ¥ : z . 7s ‘Trimmings »§ @ 4 | eul Trimmings Bhs | wed types developed = il ee ae to your aibaiee 4 | Astrakhan, Suedine, iil of make and de. 7m , -_.... Broadcloth, Etc. | warmly interlined. Materia Is - Styles = Tri mim l hi ngs S | —Wolf —Beaverette —F ox | —Beaver | —Raccoon | —Fiteh, Dyed | Opossum | —Skunk, Dyed | Opossum po me eet a ee Prope p cag i sae Embroidered | —Buckles _—Tassels _—Large Sleeves | —Crepe or Satin —Belted Sport Coats —Bloused Coats _—Draped Coats —Sheath Coats | —Wrap Around | —Squirrel _—Straight Lined | —Skunk SS SALE! $10.00 Dresses, $15.00. Dresses, $25.00 Dresses, $35.00 Dresses, $45.00 Dresses, $55.00 Dresses, tr Coats, Capes, Ete. $ 10 d “Normandie + Bolivia —Veldyne ) —Panvelaine | —Fashona '_—Bloused Coats } —Velour , Plush . —Brytonia | and other deep | pile fabrics. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER JANUARY CLEARING SALES DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clearing Corsets to dozen Corsets, Warner and Louise samples, and C. B. seconds. Low busts with elastic tops, of pink or white cou- til, and some a “ages. and front lace. Sizes 20 to 32, 1.29 ro dozen Corsets of cout] and fancy materials, pink or aa — = low bust, sizes 20 to 28, Odds and ends in Saves back ana front lace, sizes to 25, exceptional val- ues at 59Cc Small lot Corselettes, samples and seconds, two-supporter style, good as- sortment of sizes in the lot as a whole, 29C Bust Confiners, fancy pink material, back fastening. with elastic, sizes to 42, at Clearing Silks and Dress, Goods, Linings 300 ne heavy all-silk Striped Taf- fetas, yard, $1.00 275 yards all-silk Georgette Crepe, yard, 75C 325 yards Corduroy, narrow wale, 36-inch, yard, 65c 255 yards Colored Velvet, erect pile, yard, 59C¢ 25 yards all-wool Plaid — ard, $1.0 67 yards Silk Duvetyn, light shades, yard, $1.49 175 yards All-Wool Coatings, a back, yard, 25 190 yards Silk-and-Lisle Poplin, 40 inches wide, yard, 75C roo yards All-Wool — Serge, dark colors, 42-inch, y 95C 195 yards Black Nene Plushes, a inch, yard, 40 yards Tricolette, navy and black, seconds, yard, 49¢Cc (Downstairs Store) yar Clearing Undermuslins Odd lots of Women’s Gowns, Chemise and Corset Covers, soiled from display, at great price reductions. (Downstairs Store.) ‘Clearing Infants’ Wear Baby Blankets, of domet flannel, 25c Boys’ Corduroy Suits, brown or blue, middy and Norfolk styles, sizes 3 to 6 years, $2.79 Boys’ Winter Suits, pants of heavy tweed or corduroy, waists of Peggy cloth, one-piece Oliver Twist style, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.00 Infants’ Sweater Sets—sweater, le gings and cap, of white or colored wool, sizes 6 months to 3 years, $3. 49 Infants’ Coats, of kersey cloth, sizes 3 to 6 years, choice of entire nec 39 Boys’ and Girls’ Coats, of chinchilla or caracul, $4.79 Infants’ Knit Sweaters, Leggins, Bootees and Caps, odd lots, soiled from isplay, greatly reduced in price. ™ vied ¢ an ae Geer: Store) ° 9 Clearing Men’s and % . * Boys’ Furnishings 120 Men’s Ribbed Undershirts, odd- ments, soiled, most all sizes, 29C 180 Boys’ Sport Sweaters, heather colors, V neck, all sizes, $1.29 84 Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, V neck, coat style. all sizes, 67c 84 Men’s Jackets, fleece lined, V neck, all sizes, $1.59 24 Boys’ Bathrobes, fancy colors, most all sizes, $2.49 800 Soft Collars, various styles, sizes 14 and 14%, 6 for asc; each, §c 240 Men’s Flannel Shirts, good col- ors, coat style. sizes to 17, $1.84 260 Men’s Pajamas, of outing flan- nel, full cut, all sizes. $1.04 (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Handkerchiefs 350 Boxes Handkerchiefs, three in box, Isc 20 dozen Women’s Linen Handker- chiefs, each, 8c 80 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, em- broidered, rac 110 dozen Men’s Initial Handker- each, 18c chiefs, 3 for s0c; (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Floorcoverings Imported Grass Rugs, seamless, pret- ty stenciled patterns, for bedrooms, din- ing rooms, etc., limited number, 9x12 ft., 5-9 110 genuine Congoleum Rugs, 3x4 % ft., perfect, 98c 26 “Gold Seal” Congoleum Art Rugs, gxt2 ft., $12.95 11 Wilton Velvet Rugs. seamless, 6x9 ft., $79.98 6s Wilton Velvet Carpet Samples, about 27x50-inch size, bound, $2.69 14 Japanese Matting Rugs, about 9x 12-ft. size, stenciled and woven designs $3.98 29c (Downstairs Store.) « 19¢ White Shirtings, such as | Oxfords, Pongees, Ma- | drases, etc., in lengths suitable for many uses; unusually fine quality. | terns. boys’ shirts, women’s waists, and At this price are Print- ed Madrases in black and colored stripes and figures in the season’s best pat- Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings At Qe Yara Come in beautiful satin stripes, suitable for men’s and some in lengths for dresses; all fast colors; 33 inches wide. orings. inches wide; A Well-Known Shirt Maker’s Entire Short Length Stock of Cotton and Silk Shirtings On Sale Monday at Extremely Low Prices THIS is an opportunity of such unusual importance, we feel sure every yard of these materials will be sold before the closing hour tomorrow. They’re the same fast-colored materials used in the mak- ing of men’s shirts by one of the country’s largest and best-known manufacturers. Included are Ox- fords, printed and woven madrases, fiber-silk stripes, broches, Russian cores, silk stripes and all-silk shirtings. .The lengths 7 to seven yards. yr 4 QZ Yd. | At 29¢ Yd. Woven Madrases, con- | sisting of an immense va- | ‘ riety in the popular color- | drases in hundreds of the ed stripes in various col- | All-Silk Shirting At | 10 Yard Included are high-grade Broadcloths, Baby Broad- cloths, Crepes, and some plain white effects; 32 and 36 limited quantity in this lot. | At 39¢ Yd. Fiber-silk stripe Ma- most beautiful stripe ef- | fects;’all are fast colors. (Downstairs Store.) i Clearing Sweaters,. Scarfs Women’s Wool Sweaters, solid colors and combinations, Tuxedo and slip- overs, | $2.95 Odd lots Women’s Wool Sweaters, slipovers, $1.00 Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, button front, | I.00 Children’s Wool Sweaters, slipover and button front, some slightly imper- fect, $1.00 Women’s Wool Scarfs, cape style, $4.69 Brushed Wool Scarts, $2.7 Downstairs Store.) Clearing Men’s Footwear | At $3.48 Pair About s00 pairs Men’s High Shoes, English, modified and Blucher lasts, of good grade dark brown calfskin. Good- year welted sewed soles, Good range of sizes and widths. (Downstairs Store) | Clearing Laces and | Clearing Handbags, 89c Embroideries 1500 yards Cotton Filet Laces, yd., 2c 600 semi-made Aprons and Printed Doilies, each, 2c 4000 yards Laces and Silk- -and- -Cotton Braids, sold by the bolt enly, yard, rc 800 dozen yards Val. Lace Insertion, dozen yards, 15c — yards All-Lénen Torchon ge yar 200 yards Shelf Sihrebies, yard, oe 600 yards Petticoat Embroidery, yard, 5c 700 pieces Imported Lace Neckwear, each, 10c 1200 Collar and Cuff Sets, Isc 400 All-Silk Waist Ties, each, 5c 600 yards English Net Lace, up to 45 inches wide, yard, 49Cc 5000 yards Torchon Lace, yard, jc 1200 Imported Embroidered Voile Medallions for waist fronts, to ern each, 26 French Tunics, | $5.95 and $9.50 Downstairs Store.) } ' | some slightly rusty, pair, A lot of 200 Handbags of Persian lamb, Morocco and seal grain leathers, black, tan and brown. Small novelty shapes or the large and more conserva- tive «shapes. (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Notions, Ete. 20 pieces Stickerei Braid,..asserted colors and white, 6-yard pieces, 2 pieces, 15¢ 475 Imported Novelty Boxes for col- lars, gloves and handkerchiefs, others suitable for fancy work, '/e regular price 365 Leatherette Portfolios, with 20 envelopes and 20 sheets paper, each, r5c 125 Leatherette Book Carriers, black and brown, roc 360 Imitation Coral Bead Necklaces, 5c 300 pairs Scissors, assorted sizes, roc (Downstairs Sto-e.) and low heels. tary heels. 1200 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes In the Clearing Sale Monday, at, a Pair INE quality Low Footwear from our regular stocks and lower priced for quick clearing. You'll find it most profitable to buy at this time. Included are such styles as Oxfords, strap effects in various types with both high The leathers are patent, dull, brown and some satins. lines are somewhat broken in sizes, but as a whole every size is represented. 300 Pairs Women’s Walking Shoes A limited quantity but wonderful value at the price. All sizes to select from, at $2.90 pair. Come in brown s black leathers, with mili- I0 —————_—— —_—_—_—_—_—_——— Some.of the (Downstairs Store.) - Clearing Sale of Cloth and Plush Coats In Four Attractively Priced Groups 10 15° In this group are 100 Coats of fine quality plush, with Venetian or silk lining. Some plain, others have collars of fur-fabric. ' | cuffs. length. 95 Plush Coats, fur | trimmed, some with fur | 36 to 40 175 Velour Coats, fur | inch or tan. 196 beautiful Coats of Bolivia, velour and Nor- mandy, in brown, navy Trimmed with Man- ‘22 176 Coats of the better” kinds—of Normandy, ravoli and Bolivia, in | brown, navy, tan and black. Collars of Manchurian « . Clearing Knitwear 116 Women’s Vests, light weight, odd lot but most all sizes, seconds, ago Bs awe Suits, for misses and ters, seco 72 "Children’s Sleeping Garments, net all sizes. seconds, 200 Women’s Knit Bloomers, in i sizes, seconds, rac 240 Women’s Union Suits’ Summer weight, seconds, 29¢ 87 Worsted and Cotton Pants, for misses and boys, ankle le 320 Children’s Vests and sge ts, fleece lined, all sizes, garment, Clearing Hosi earing Hosiery Women’s Cotton and Lisle Stockings, also some Ribbed Sport St black and colors in the lot, slight me | onds, pair, 100 dozen Misses’ wes Stockin _ ribbed cotton, sizes 9 and 9%, slig seconds, pair, Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, black, gray, and sand, seamed back, seconds, 3 pairs, $1; gge Senet Cotton ’ Sheehan lac white and cordovan, broken sizes, pair, Women’s Lisle Stockings, gray, ook ) dovan, and sand, broken sizes, second quality, pair, r9c Children’s Cashmerette Stocki medium weight, brown and heather tures, sizes 7 to 9%, seconds, pair, 2 (Downstairs i, age i Clearing Gloves 1rs0 sample pairs Knit Gloves and : Mittens for women and childr black, brown, gray = red, pair, rs rge 135 pairs Women’s Chamoi and Duplex Gloves,‘white and pongess. ’ Kayser, Fownes and Adler makes, 5 to 7, pair, 39e 125 pairs Women’s “Adler” Cape Gauntlets, brown only, sizes 5%, 6 and 644, pair, 1.59 146 pairs Women’s Lambskin Gloves, black, brown and waite, sizes 5% to 7 in the lot, pair, 197 pairs 16-button-le Suede Gloves, black and to 8, pair, 4 (Downetairs ar Clearing Dresses of Silk and Wool at $6.95 Women’s and Misses’ Dressés of vel-_ veteen, Canton crepe, crepe de chine and jersey cloth, with fancy stitching— navy blue and brown. Sizes 16 years — to 44 bust measurement. 50 Navy Blue Wool Serge Dresses, sizes 16 years to 44 bust a (Downstairs onsey: Clearing Men’s and - Boys’ Clothing Ai 36 Young Men’s Suits, sizes 18 - 38, 29 Young Men’s Suits, sizes 32 be “ee 0 24 Boys’ School Overcoats, ict. to 18, $7 hg 119 Boys’ Chinchilla Saereeaias brown and blue, sizes 3 to 127 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, ose 7 to 15, (Downstairs ws Clearing Curtains and Draperies 1100 Sample Curtains 29c Each Nottingham, Scotch and filet Lace Cutaien full length and width. Some slightly soiled. Sash Curtains, Valances, Scarfs, Shams, Runners, etc., each, ' 1g9¢ Nottingham Lace Curtains, yf length, pair, Blue Casement Cloth, fine snonsariaae quality, 48-inch, yar Imported Italian , a 48-inch, yard, Drapery Silks, fancy woven, all col, ors, yard, 66¢ 260 Door Shades, 28 inches wide, - each, 25¢ 3500 yards Cretonnes, ~— entire | stock divided into tyree pr ice groups, yard, 18e. 25¢. 250 (Downstairs Motes Window Shades In green, yellow and white. 485 Opaque Shades, 36 inches wide, 6 and 7 feet tong, each 5s¢ and S00 Oil inches whe, 6 ca + tet lends 56s Esra Oil Opaqye shuts “ee pee Om 2 y: Store) (Downstairs grote) cunt a alla rey o> ay wy rte aeons here lf a iaabhcde! seas Hane RE 6 OE LLLIET LS ILS IEE TGS ERA SSG ROL SAE STE RAL A i Rane tL AD NITE A TT MT Et Nee ES 8 OO IM te Oj RB nt LE LGR ELLE LILES NL LLL LLL ELA LAE ACLS PSL LRP ALEGRE ALLEL AL ALLL AANA LEAL. DC ALLE LAL ALLEL AEE ORLA AML CALLA LALLA ELE EY OTE | LTA NR wee iientietinns ee ee ee Ce - ‘ a) rd ALON A Ne i Wate A I tk A OR PATE 8 tee EPI PE a some with fur | churian wolf, caracul OF | wolf, caracul or beaver- Tan, brown and | beaverette. All nicely | ette. Some of the Coats Fully lined | lined with silk; some | are crepe lined; others with crepe lining. Sizes | with silk lining. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust meas- = min tha 44 bust meas- (Downstairs Store.) _ collars; | cuffs. Sorrento. with good quality silk. | Sizes 16 years to 44 bust | 300 Carpet Samples, sizes 9x27 to 20x 27 inches, each, roc to . 8 Axminster Rugs, blue design, 4' 9 ft., $13 of 7 Rolls Felt-Base Piearenverinns, heavy grade, for kitchen, bathrooms, etc., 2 yards wide (please bring room measurements), square yard, 45c (Downstairs Store.) The lengths range. from 36 to 40 inches, and sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement are avail- ‘able. Every Coat a re- markably good value. 3 : a rT, Be dee Bee he eae Rate: apie ee 3

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’ . . :- : ‘eh : F a te ae “ee “ ae 7 es .| 4 oS § sf al + 2 t a e a, - ¢ J + i & ; a . a J >. 4 ‘eS 4 ie. > ; y . aie cat i. oa 44 ey $3 ie? Se Ie b> . >. = : 7 x p ee - a Pa af ré , * P7 ‘a M 4 ? ee m3 ~* q a 4 Peale P . 2 ae ea .* : “a Lae — 3 *} 2 * =P $ J . se 4 t+ wer . ‘ . baie tie aia Sa - al “ er oe eT ame eee 3? / sd ay 3 Py ete : hi eee ee : : : ; ; es “Sat at PRS. > a os cai" € m4, : v3 Pte eS on s y : \ - * ~ - . q wl ‘ peat 8 De Ne RA aR aR Cs tle NDEs eNO I EON ite His enter Net RARER! IE PRC ON ENN AM BR AE RP 6 ARE BI A Re a . . 9 7 ’ = ails idiaiie s : . ~s . } i 4 an ae - ao ae ae ad . Ye ye se ® mi Rg Ley: Sas”, ee ‘ , —_ ¥ 2 7 as i P.. ey rs; ae Ss Rte oe 2: 38 - mot ; ve - ry > w +a a4 : Clearing of — * , dren's ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Aa ER After Child Birth.” — caper eee LLL ID Lecture for Mothers Wednesday, January roth, Educational Room, 1:30 P. M. A prominent baby specialist will speak on “The ooo of the Mother the First Six Weeks The City Circulation of th — a ‘(Tenth Floor.) ee ne ce — ee A A ee eee ee aan ee e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ee See Sewing Machine Announcement on Page 6. GRAND-LEADER ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. RR A I a er ~ TIX. BAER & FULLER; JANUARY ty re en . es > ye c a + mo? 3 Shesring of Men’s Soft Collars At 9c Each About 10,000 Soft Collars, good shapes and of desirable materials. Sizes 1334 to 17. = Men's Flannel Shirts, $1.69 and $2.29 Men's Fiber Silk Shirts, $2.19 Men’s Shirts, neckband style, soiled, 79¢ Men’s White Shirts, odd lots, $1.29 Men’s E. & W. Shirts, sizes 14 and 74%, at $r. Men's $4.89 Men’s Grenadine Neckwear, seconds, 29c Men's Silk Grenadine Neckwear, = Men's Silk Neckwear, © r Men’s Mufflers. various styles, 7oc Men’s Silk Mufflers, seconds, $1.89 Men’s Pajamas, of flannelette, Sam- ples, 5 $7.49 Men's Pajamas, various styles, $2.49 Men’s Silk Pajamas at 25% discount Men’s Belts (no buckles), 79C Men’s Belts, with buckles. foc. 8oc (Main Floor.) - ell Men’s Underwear . SHIRTS and Drawers of ribbed cot- tan, medium weight, broken sizes, each, 50c Men's Union Suits, odds and ends, while they last. at | 95¢ en's Union Suits, gray, white and — ’ rms Men's Union Suits, heavy weight, gray 45 color, r Men's wool-mixed Union Suits, — Men's Union Suits, Vassar and Lewis, Men's White Union Suits, light weicit (Main Floor.) Clearing of Men’s Gloves MOISETTE Gloves: brown and gray, embroidered backs, one-clasp, + ia ~ i en's Imported Cape Gloves, various to, pair, $2.°s, $2.45 and $2. Men's Cape Gloves, odds and ends, pair, Men's double-silk Gloves, brown Bo ng : (Main rt Clearing of Art Needlework Hand-Embroidered Models, $1.00 to $5.00 LL our discontinued models offered at reductions. Included are Chil- Scarfs, Centerpieces, P: Towels, Luncheon Cloths,” Bridge : _— etc., at % z.00, $2.50, $1.95. $2.95. $3.95. $5.00 _ Embroidered Bedspreads, $10.00 Also included at this price are embroid- ered Luncheon Sets high-grade Table Fancy Linens, 14 Off i filet and mosaic pieces Madeira, antique _ that-have become soiled from handling. (Second Floor.) : also many odds and ends in novelties. “American Lady” Double Hair Nets, 6 for 39c CAP and fringe styles; of double- strand haman hair, in all colors except white and gray. Limit 1: dozen. Sew-on Supporters, 2-strap, pair, roc Sanitary Napkins, box of 1 dozen, j 5c Warren's Boned Belting, black and white, yard, 15c Sanitary Belts, all elastic, each, 7OC Princess Brass Pins, 300-count, 3 papers, 20C Wooden Stocking Darners, each, 4c Rubberized Household Aprons, each, 29c Shopping Bags, of decorated art cloth, &c Sanitary Aprons. all rubber, 29C Shinola V’>-l Shoe Pol’shers, each, s2¢ Cotton Thread, 6 Spools, 39c J. & P. Coats’ best 6-cord Sewing Thread, black and white. Limit 1 dozen. 250-yard spools. (Main Floor.) Clearing of House Dresses and Negligees HOUSE Dresses of gingham and per- cale, one or two of a style, all sizes re- presented, $1.29 Kimonos, of plain color crepe, mostly in old rose, ea Sn Hoover Dresses, of plain blue or pink gingham, broken sizes, $1.08 Japanese Embroidered Sacques in blue, pink, rose, and Copenhagen, with white fac- ing, $1.00 Kimonos, of flannelette and plisse crepe. broken sizes, $1.98 Corduroy Robes, in breakfast coat and straichtline styles, unlined, old rose only, all s**-° $2.69 Negligees at 14 Price Lace trimmed and tailored Negligees that have become slightly soiled are offered at this reduction. Some silk-lined Corduroy Robes are included. (Second Floor.) Clearing of Toilet Articles ERKOFF’S Dijer-Kiss Vegetal (limit 2), bottle, o&c Dora French Complexion Powder (limit 2). box, 29C Elecaya Cold Cream and Complexion Pot. der (limit 2). the combination, 48c Nadine Complexion Powder (limit 3), box. 33¢ Tale Fevptian, made by the manufactur- ers of Palmolive (limit ¢), rsc each: 2 for asc Lambert’s Listerine Tooth Paste (limit 3). r7c each: 2 for soc Cotv’s Toilet Water—L’Or. La Rose Tac- oueminot, Paris, Chypre, and L’Origan (limit 3). ounce, 75C Cato Antipyorrhea Tooth Paste (limit 3). tube, 20c Peet Bros.’ Creme Oil Toilet Soap (limit 6). 6 cakes. 27c; each, 6c Tilda Verets] Extract, bottle, soc Powdered Pumice. laree box. 7C Wrisley’s Perfumed Bath Powder, box, gc Sermnle Hater Rruehes. each. aoe Sanitace Paneth Reweh Maldere each rec Emerv Boards. for the nails. dozen, 7c Mervel Wh'rline Sorav Svringes, $2.08 cnmmact Powder, decorated box, wool rec Chantilly Face Powder, box. roc (Main Fileor.) Clearing of Buttons At 5c Card Asout 4000 cards of Pearl Buttons, in varios styles. odds and ends. Two Cards, 15c Fancy Buttons, in an assortment of styles, sizes and colors. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Luggage Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, $65 ESE Trunks have special features that offer great comvenience to the trav- eler. The construction is of the best, the ¢ is of special design and is inter- locking. There is space for 15 to 18 suits er dresses and the hat box is large enough for four hats. — Traveling Bags, $12.95 Women’s Sealskin Bags, in three-piece style, lined with very dark brown leather. Three inside pockets. 18-'nch size. Suitcases, $12.50 Of fine cowhide, made over steel frames. Full cloth lining with fold in lid. Sew-on corners, heavy strap, good lock and brass bolts. 24-inch size, extra deen. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing of Framed Mirrors Camniet> With Cords and Tassels MIRRORS, in panel or horizontal sha > $9.2 trors, many mitered cut-plate pelesoen. dull gold and wood finish frames, with silk cord and tassels, Mirrors for Clearing of Infants’ Shoes at $1.59 BUTTON Shoes of patent leather with cloth or kid tops. Hand-turned soles. Sizes 2 to 8. At $2.59 Pair Children’s Shoes in brown and tan elk combinations. Welted or stitched down soles. Sizes 6 to 8. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes For school and dress wear. Built on nature-shaped lasts with welted sewed soles. Brown and black calf, patent leather with brown, gray or white tops. Lace styles. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Sizes 8% to 11, with spring heels, pair, $2.98 Sizes 11'2 to 2, with low heels, pair, $37.69 At $3.95 Pair Growing Girls’ Shoes in tan and black calfskin. English lasts. (Main Floor.) Clearing of Boys’ Shirts & Blouses at DIC DDS and ends including vari- ous styles of Shirts and some Blouses A good assortment in the lot as a whole, but not all 95c¢ Boys’ Shirts, odds and ends, {f1.95 Boys’ Soft Collars, sizes 12 to 13%, 5c Boys’ Pajamas, two-piece style, 69c (Main Floor.) Clearing of Blankets, Comforts, Etc. SEVENTY-FIVE Beacon Indian Blankets, 66x80 inches, each, $4.75 40 pairs wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, pair, $4.95 30 pairs wool Plaid Blankets, full size, pair, $6.95 20 pairs wool-finish Plaid Blankets, full size, pair, $3.95 80 Sateen Comforts, wool-mixed filling, each, $4.95 45 Sateen Comforts, cotton filling, each, $7.9 35 Marseilles Bed Sets, full size, $5.85 65 Tufted Candlewich Spreads, colors and white, twin and full-bed sizes, each, $5.95 and $6.95 250 Gotham Sheets, 72x99 inches, each. $7.6 15 Colored Ripplettg Bedspreads, sseiite. ed, full size, soiled, each, $2.95 2s Colored Ripplette Bed Sets, twin size. . soiled, $3.45 (Beconé Floor. ) Clearing of Linings QIX HUNDRED yards Novelty Vene- tians, including striped effects, yd., 69c 300 yards Fancy Sateens, 36 inches wide. yard, me 38c seo yards Plain Sateens, S pink, ght blue, and red, a — asc (Second Fleer.) f JANUARY CLEARIN Clearing of Curtain Paneling FRINGED Panels of Marquisette, with 18-inch Russian lace effect bor- der, each, $r.35 Fringed Casement Curtains; allover pat- terns; each, $1.45 Marquisette Curtains, full ruffle on side and bottom. pair, : 95¢ Ruffled Voile Curtains; striped pattern; pair, $1.25 Ruffied White Grenadine Curtains; pret- ty patterns: pair. $1.95 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains; yellow fig- ures; pair, $2.25 Filet Curtains, 2%: yards long; lace edeed; pair, g5C Filet Curtains; scalloped edge or lace trimmed; 2% yards long: pair, $1.95 Filet Curtains; scalloped overiocked edge; 2% yards long; pair, $2.55 Imported Irish and Duchess Point Lace Curtains; neat patterns; pair, $2.65 Lacet Arabian Curtains; good quality net; pair, $5.95 Fine Filet Paneling; 9-imch sections; section, 65c Irish Point Sectional Paneling, —. 1.25 Duchess Sectional Paneling, section, $r.&s5 Marquisette and Scrim Curtains; variety of patterns; pair, 95¢ Bobbinet Curtains; embroidered border: ecru only; pair, $3.95 (Sixth Floor.) Clearing of Floorcoverings ORTY Wilton Art Loom Velvet Rugs, seamless and seamed styles, fringed ends, 9x12 size, each, $57.00 30 Axminster and Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 feet, each, $27.50 25 Reversible Scotch Art Rugs, pretty designs, 9x12 size, each, $16.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, samples, extra quality, 9x12 size, each, $76.95 15 large Wiltana Rugs, slightly streaked, size 11.3x12, each, $53.75 s Imported Belgian Cocoa Rugs, 9x12 size, each, $25.00 ro Kimlark Fiber Rugs, reversible. size 8.3x16.6, each, $17.95 > Mats, of oak sole leather and reinforced steel, 30x40 inches, each, $2.75 (Sixth Floor.) Clearing of Lamps and Shades FLOOR Lamp Bases, in mahogany finish, hand rubbed, various styles, two lights, pull-chain sockets, cord and plug, slightly damaged, $6.50 and $8.50 Silk Shades, for floor lamps. 20, 24 and 26 inch sizes, samples, slightly soiled, each, 5.00 Japanese Decorated Silk Shades, 5 to 20 inch sizes, at Ve off Table. Lamps. with metal bases, and over- cast metal shades, with art glass panels, at i 2 of f Safetv Night Lamps, of brass, in gilt fin- ish, with white opalescent shade, burn alco- hol or kerosene, cannot be upset, 39¢ Tungsten Lamps, 40 and 50 watt, rro volt, limited quantity, each, 25Cc (Fifth Floor.) Clearing of Wall Paper At 6c Roll KITCHEN, back hall and bedroom Borders to match, 5c and 6c yard At 15c Roll Dining-room Papers in tapestry cloth ef- fects for upper third; stripes and two-tone Papers for living rooms and halls; also at- tractive patterns for bedrooms. ™ (Sixth Floor.) Choice, 5 9 C (shopworn). Imported Trays. Imported wood Sie Boxes. Triangle-shape Polishing Mops. Waxzit Auto Polish, a oe size. 75-ft. sections of Clothesline. $ 1:00 Fancy Waste Paper Baskets. Garbage Cans, 1o-gallon, with cover. Bread Boxes (sho rn). White enameled Eutheosen * Shatecn. Imported Infants’ Baskets. Choice, | match. Imported Coffee Millis. Choice, $ ] 49 Clearing of Housewares - LL discontinued lines and small lots of Housewares, grouped into six lots, and marked for quick clearance. Wood handle steel Skillets, large size. | White enameled Bathtub Soap Dishes Imported Crumb Sets with brush to Choice, $ / 92 Clothes giampers (soiled). Steel Cash Boxes. Nickel Sandwich Trays, round. Copper-covered Kettles, 4-gallon. Choice, $49 Mahogany Serving a White Flour Bins, 50-lb. (shopworn). Manning Bowman Nickel Teapots. Carving Sets, 3-piece, stag handles. Wicker Bird (shopworn). Choice, $ ae 99 Cereal Sets, incomplete. a aes.* * aan 3 Brie * some Pa - ic) aie *. aes 2 a et es Bt ; eo oy . ‘3 : Pex 4 a i Clearing ot Beds and Bedding SIMMONS Twin Beds; square tub- ing; American walnut or English brown mahogany finish; very special, $23.50 Simmons Twin Beds; continuous steel posts; attractive patterns; American walnut finish, $10.98 Englander three-piece Beds; cane imsert in foot amd head board; American walnut finish; size 3-ft. 3 in., $23.75 Smith & Davis Brass Beds; four-post ef- fect; satin band finish; full size only, $375.00 Englander three-piece Beds; 2-inch con- tinuous steel posts; American walnut finish; with 25-year guaranteed steel springs, $22.50 Englander steel tempered coil Springs; double deck; guaranteed for 25 years; sizes 4 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 3 in, $16.50 Englander Coil Springs, guaranteed for 25 years; full or twin bed size, $rz.75 Anchor Brand Mattresses, a product of Stearns & Foster Co., of all-layer felt, cov- ered with good quality fancy art ticking; 50-pound weight, $17.95 “Snow White” brand Mattresses, of se- lect layer felt, with good quality ticking; 50-pound weight; extraordinary value, $18.75 All-cotton felt Mattresses, covered with good quality ticking; 45-pound weight, $10.9 Englander Da-Beds; American walnut ea ish; can be instantly converted into a fuil- size bed. Complete with cretonne-covered cotton pad, $45.75 Englander Automatic Couch, can be easily converted into a full-size bed; complete with all-cotton felt, pad covered with cre- tonne, $r 75 Ask the salesman about our Easy Pay, ment Plan. (Seventh Floor.) ry si Clearing of Infants’ At 59c H ILDREN’S Night Drawers. of white or striped flannelette. Broken sizes, soiled from display. Children’s Bath- robes, ight and dark colors, broken sizes | to 4 years, 75¢ Baby Boys’ Sweat- er Sets of heavy wool zephyr heather mix- tures, sizes 1 to 4 years, $3.50 Sweater Sets of brushed wool and zephyr, odds and ends, broken sizes to 4 years, $s.00 Girls’ Coats, of polaire cloth, various shades of rose. sizes 3 to 6 years, $7.00 Children’s Coats, of broadcloth and fancy mixtures, sizes 3 to 6 years, $7.30 Panta Dresses, of jersey and tweed, sizes 3 to 6 years, $7.00 All our imported Dresses of net, crepe de chine and taffeta that have become soiled on sale at yards White Pique, 36 inches yar ; 200 yards French Eponge, slightly soiled, yard, : 350 yards Embroidered Baby yard, 300 yards White Flaxon, checks stripes? yard, 75 bolts White Nainsook, soft finish, soil- ed, ro yards, 7.28 55 bolts White Nainsook, soft soiled, to yards, 175_yards fine ity Men's E chief Linen, 36 in wide, yard, 290 yards Beacon Robe Cloth new terns, yard, (Second ae Clearing of Embroideries "TWENTY-SEVEN semi-made soles, each, 5 Lorraine semi-made Baby Dr ea Odd pieces of Hand Embroideries, =| pieces Novelty Collar Emi Clearing of Knitwear © WOMEN’S Silk Vests and Bloomers soiled, at Women’s Cotton T OF imported china, decorated in BO cy Sey with gold treatment. Sub- j to slight factory imperfections. Lim- ited number to offer. Dinner Sets, $29.50 Imported China Sets of berder decoration. a Incomplete Dinner Sets, $14.95 to $59.50 Cups, 6 for 29c Of biue = Japahese china, plain style, pee Cups and Saucers, 15¢ Pair china with gold band decora- z ~ a» Clearing of : ' “Skolny” Suits With 2 Pairs of T 51Ser. a ‘ . a a b oa os 2 2 5) eee Pee ~ . % by DE GIAY EA Ee, ges. ee. ee rae xe Sts re Z Seine 2g Se, eee a ray gd C : } t . NAS 4 . : * = » aaa + ; . 2 a. 7 a RS A SS th se OS — | — = ie s ee rte ame SE two © Winter cloth, many in styles, in black Un Untrimmed roll-brim shape: broidered Hats & RES FF ASE LBL et St? f sae ; © i Bs

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€s, various styles, | 79C Bowls, floral de- : » 49C ting of tankard »/floral cutting, , including Candle ases, Bowls, etc.., I9C heavy idee | ' $a.9 Water Tenbless . ge (Fifth Floor.) ti ’ Wash Goods 2 yards Sateen, fine » 36 inches wide, as 29C p Crepe, good pat- 25¢ ile, 36 inches wide, : 29c winghams, checks and 25C "Crepe, solid colors, 25¢ soft Gnish, 36 inches r2%c fine quality, 10-yard 1.75 ae, 36 inches wide, 69c nge, ‘slightly soiled, | 75C red Baby Flannel, Flaxon, checks _ tam soft finish, come $1.25 bok, soft finish, 3 $1.50 li Men’ s Handker-~. ‘ e, yard, 79C poe, Cloth, new pat- S59C (Second Floor. ) . ic deries y semi-made Cami- aan 8oc %4 le sted Dresses, ais rolderies, a roc to (Main Flooe) | ee nitwear es s and Bloomers, (Main Flooe) P Suits ; 0 Trousers —— NE ee Pa A _ Ax tts afer, | ae “ ok »* Fas ha Ps + ar rs Te ae o ? oR, = Fe pees « Pre, Sy’ L nit ot WS 7 b toa , = nies ai + _ EA iain Fi Pas Put Emer eM ES ; Pry Ss ~~ SF CEE 4 BPs Mae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 9 en aye ———— ‘See Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 7 STIX. BAER & FULLER ST Sn — . — : - . - - . - - - -_——-—- ---— — a = - - 2s uae a — Our Optical Service When ‘in doubt about your eyes or glasses consult our optometrist. He is a specialist in optical work. Prices are reasonable, too (Matin Floor.) GRAND-LEADER opti Y CLEARING SALES Unusual Opportunities for Saving Are Presented in Almost Every Depa rtment Pee Sp ys * = + roy Nae Bice J « We Do Not Quote |Comparativ Prices VEDUCTIONS in the price of merchandise must be & accepted as a matter of course in business. With ai an advanced season, there is a depreciation in value. : The new sale prices indicate those which we are will- | ing to accept for the goods in question—and there is «0 other basis of value claims. The indulgence in statements of what goods were, » formerly, previously, or what they might be under dif- - ferent conditions, results in the creation of false im- — “The elimination of comparative prices will bring re- “tail advertising to a one-price basis—the only one that ois of interest to the customer. Stix, Baer & Fuller Winter Millinery At Wy, and | r Ee E two Clearing Sale groups include our trimmed “TWinter Hats of velvet, duvetyn, brocade and metal } Many in exclusive models. Both large and small .in black and colors. -_ Untrimmed Hats, 50c » Untrimmed and ready-to-wear Hats of’ velvet, in small tellin shapes and droop-brim mushroom styles; some em- Hats included. Black and colors. crnira ricor.) ant ae ae | ae by Se ae: ot aad are i T cheating of Handkerchiefs _ Women’s Shamrock Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for s9c dozen dozen Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 35¢ each dozen Men’s Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c each dozen Women’s French Colored Linen Hadkerchie s, . gc ea dosen Women’s Batiste and Linen Handkerchiefs, ie each dozen hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, all linen, Be 3sc and we each a Jou dozen Point Venise Lace ieateribteta ~ 69c each '} 8 dozen Boys’ Cambric Handkerchiefs, roc each dozen Women’s ‘Linen Handkerchiefs with block . roc eac oss dozen ~ pal Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c each ‘328 dozen Women’s Batiste Handkerchiefs, 7c and roc each (Main Floor.) rings of Ww omen’s N eckwear Choice, $ ] .00 N this group of caitlin Neck- wear there are collar and cuff sets, vests and guimpes of lace, nets and sports materials. Net Guimpes, 95c Made of fine nets, trimmed with lace. May be had with or atin Bo RS Se Re Ha aR Fe be A ra ; 4 Lok ates ue: Ray : aoc? ae Pes! ; Pao ae “et ; : Rh Cae oe m" yo ent - k er iru iw? 4 0) a tat a EE a gS Rs a age ty Coos Tins ag ey Sh RS ie 43 f er TR Ye Senge oF ER, © Ai bag Ss eal 8 Se MA i, Ain ae Be ge ae Rea ys es are nak ite a Ra aS te . Fee a ~ Q y PY > he 2 y ri peal, se tk bes ; res eid Bate) . - seen) ed ’ SiR 3k coh « : . Sie 4 a i Pear te... bras Po ee = & iy 3 ae Pee aS 4 . : PAD ines $0 Sok oe ee Coes twhis : ya oe bY eget a des oe ey ae Re gS ‘nial EAM hha eA I og Ses Tee rs iz | ee De Pe Ns Smet at aT Oe pee RS: ee * oa 5 aes Bost z i= ets 3 <a br? Ps: ge ak | Re : ays, “ g in a e “~ _ i - ~~ 4 lar mg aye *y 5 Gee me " of assorted Neckwear, of assorted Neckwear, of real Lace Vestees, Scarfs, 8 ae : mas 2 We x RF ee 3 Pt x is. ie: or : , A Oe ota $ Fags tid ag Ru ee & Paige Suc e f “ar caracul, wolf and skunk marten. Radical Keductions Have Been Made on the Present Season’s Merchandise to heat Quick Disposal High-Grade Outer- Apparel —of the character'to be found in our Third Floor Sections offered in this sale at radical price reductions. Suits at $15, Dresses at $10 and $15, Coats at $25, effect an immediate and decisive clearance. WOMEN’S COATS AND WRAPS | At Less Than Manufacturer's Cost Reduced to $9 45 and | 45 indicate the extreme measures we have adopted to We advise early buying. WOMEN’S DRESSES Reduced to $45 and $35 "] SeSE sale groups offer you a wide choice of style, color 4 andmaterial. Trig street Frocks and lovely affairs for afternoon and evening, are distinguished by superior quality and careful attention , to detail rarely found in Dresses at these low prices. 65 Imported and Hickson Dresses At WO Price 2 ‘ Imported, import copies and many Hickson Dresses, ex- clusive creations for formal occasions, for afternoon and for street wear. Moderate-Priced Dresses reauceato ®1 0, §1 5, $20 SMART Costumes for street, afternoon and evening are yours in the Clearing Sale at very small cost. Extreme reductions have ss taken on Dresses of skydrift, Canton, novelty crepe, satin Goeaerette, twill, Roshanara, velvet, lace combinations, Masiatee, t<scotine, chiffon and satin-back crepe. WOMEN’S SUITS ‘REDUCED. Two Special Sale Groups That Present Values Deserving of Your First Consideration. - Atd] 5 At 25 Apparel for Misses —and girls are also included in - this Clearing Sale at great price reductions. E present these smart Coats and Wraps as Clearing Sale values of an unusually high order. The materials, linings, furs and fine tailoring proclaim them to be of a su- perior character. Of Normandy, veloraine and Delisia, in black, brown and navy blue, with trimmings of All sizes are available, but not in every style. (Third Floor.) Clearing of Wool Goods ‘THOUSANDS and thousands of yards of dependable Wool Dress Goods have ‘been assembled in special groups for this extraordinary selling event. French Plaids, $1.39 Yard Imported all-wool Plaids, in pleasing bright color combinations, very desirable and durable. 54 inches wide. Novelty Velours, $1.95 Yard Pure ‘wool Velour, in attractive color combina- tions, different size stripes, checks, plaids and overplaids. s4 inches wide. Novelty Skirtings, $2.69 Yard Mostly serge weaves of pure wool; splendid ee in checks, plaids and stripes. 54 inches wide Silk Duvetyne, $3.95 Yard Pure silk back and nap, splendid color range, ideal — for dresses, coats and wraps. 40 inches wi Sewing Service Shop In conjunction with this sale of Dress and Coat Woolens our Sewing Service and Cut- ‘ting School will cut merchandise purchased in our Dress Goods Department at . the fol- ces: Skirts, Each, ee Conta, $1.00 Saks” Each additional fitting, soe You can make entire garments in our Senken. Garces Sean. (Seventh Floor.) * Wool Suitings, $1.49 Yard A large assortment of tweed, flannel, herring- hmere and diagonal weaves, all desir- ae aninien. gt & navy and black included. 54 inches wide. Chinchilla Cloth, $2.95 Yard lendid weight and quality for children’s saute ata tance in gray, white and red. 54 inches wide. ® Double-Face Coatings, $2.50 Yard Heavy all-wool Coatings, very warm and dura- ble in wear. Shown in tan and grays. 54 inches ei Navy Serge, $2.50 Yard Sponged and shrunk, all wool, soft weight and ance finish. An umusual quality. 54 wide. Camel Hair Coatings, $3. s, $3 95 | Lae d -weight all-woo only, pain and plaid effects to po ge 54 = ¢ Chiffon Broadcloth and -Velours, $1.75 Yard A wonderful -. Storing very gy _ exits rane and 2 48 and 54 inches wide. Check and Plaid Serges. $1.19 Yard All-wool Crepes, Piai and Check small designs, neat mi checks, fancy plaids in all good colors. 40 inches a "TAILORED Suits with narrow belts, made of splendid materials—Marleen, trico- tine, English tweeds, duvet de laine, ve- '_lours and black-and-white checks. They are lined with crepe de chine or pussywil- low, and many have fur collars—caracul, raccoon, nutria, wolf, and fox. ESE Suits are values indeed worthy of the occasion. Of duvet de laine, ve- lours, marleen and tricotine, they offer an interesting choice of color, ppg rt zibar, navy, taupe and col lars of nutria and jaca is aes these smart models. tise f aking fered at so great a saving. —12, 16 and 20 button I quality; black, white and colors. elty styles. pique and overseam sewn. chamois-suede. chamois-suede and double silk. Clearing Sale of Our Entire Stock of Gloves For Women and Children A 25% Deen! LON G Gloves, short Gloves, Gauntlets—not a style or color or weight in our entire stock is excepted from this sweeping reduction. It is the part of wisdom to supply your needs for some time to come, Gloves from the most reputable manufacturers are of- A listing shows the following styles available: as in imported kid of finest” —Gauntlets of kid and capeskin, in regulation and nov- _One and two button Gloves of kid and capeskin, —Also every style and quality for children. coal — —Long Gloves, Gauntlets and Short Gloves, of finest —Fabric Gloves in every style and color—chamoisette, Me Be oe EPs iz ri. oe apical a mes Ki: wd 2 is ee 1 Ro é : 4 wa 6 ee Py = ad ; hy Sis F as as ali Bis pee eg Se, x ; ete, Sh ot ae iB » a See HI Me bad * a 3 Say eg hy ee Co wa, fs. Ce Se hs OO Te bE seat te Pa ate a a ps ee Sa Be ee ating - 4 preeg: mii nimahnndcdedin mere eo old. wae ee ee nile lips . a eae 2 - ‘ ~ 4 PAE IR 2 sn Age ae Sos eae tate aoe» ekg RCE peor, HO, PLL EMD tel ME eR aaa Labia ag Saige AR ia 5.

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SLL AE OO LLLP OE LL LLL DLE LED RON L ELE LDN EB NELLIE LES GIN EI SS AE The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of {he Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pea atic ei 26S = DERE OC TTS CET ee 4 4 Se > . ane rE 2 Bit ath | § ww | § | i . i} i Cs oo 2 : : } J ; l fh vt af ei 4 Dh : 4 ‘ : ‘ bh. ‘A a } : u te: F} 7 : bs whe a Pe Tet ae Jersey Petticoats ORBLE LOR. g SN YE! Man AS OR BS Mo wg) *-. ; e . 3 Lan: ette _ = & : eS esheee pos ‘ weet pete Seen rae so he Also Petticoats of rad , mnayting~t 2 ss SH, rstccubseee Ts Bw nce cae SO Se Site ate eerie ae #- with sat inay - tates Bren. Sethe * . o-Pags - : : ees ’ riage eters *leOSAcaee Obs, “atest. Marerettomerssoth BPs Se Be ter tee Sntalet ates eseeren cigs ar . ors: ribbon, cord and | Robes: several styles in all Jersey ey: ey, Choose from foot-form or Ypague Shades: 36 inches wide ana 7 the famous W hiting & Dav is Numerous attractive styles. - satin trimming | desired colors.... satin and taffeta Pet , ) | - tn modified English lasts, i ow?! alloped and trimmed with 2 : K Wii | i , iaeded i hoes > anil calf, gunmetal, nett zllior Bnones Osh wn in the wanted factorv: all the 55 all fresh, $ 95 = ; ; inciuae mn jersey i ae cia eid « a ° a ~~ ; vellow s oe ? - .* ese Cre monos 9 neluded tm jersey and vici ‘kid and pat- 95 : ye 4 ae | | Japan . C pe , . a het taffeta. Beautiful ar ent leathers. © Mounted on guar Qc newest styles to —_— new me! == . scasetrtiondl Pil} Peaks ee 2 ' $ . - oo " Gi and Black |} i ats, Sone baa ‘ very durable, Sateen A x $1.79 Bieac prons sa ? inch bleached excellent quali nN vNace r i \~ > T Ty { } St s { 1 siat ci. ead h a sleeve ana Tuxedo roii freat. Copen, rose and orechid-are (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) ) lk 4 —— among the mumerous attractive colors; embroidered ia wT fhe if. ts , brilliant colored birds, butterflies and flowers, Mi { 7 . apress' “a b af 4 — i a | ‘ Spool = $25 to $39.50 Women’s & Misses’ ||, 2"... 25,000 Yards of $3.98, $4.50 and $4.95 Silks ton, 150 - yard $3.98 Roshanara Crepe, 40 inches wide, in wuaket ‘216 navy blue, seal brown, cocoa and black... spogis er Zic ; $4.50 Satin Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide. in —- 98 | a ; new shades of navy, radio, seai brown, gray . 50c j and black a . . . 300 extra special Vai- sty les: sizes > to > All pt rie ' i ny ses, while they iast. Each.. Mi tb” wa (4th Fleer—Nugents.) ' (Second Fleer Annex—Nugents.) (Third Floer—Nugents.) Alas bh son ’ if} | 4 : th (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : Wilh RM Been a Household | $3.98 Matelasse Silks, 36 and 49 inches wide. s . J ; ti = : : “a 3 ase oll Better Dresses taken Aprons aaah ‘a ae rown or seeps gs als a ie ne aaa de a % 4 4 gu Rubber ized i . wo SK ut etynes, 0 inches wice,. in nay ¥ - s ‘aa omer er “a lar heouseh@id blue, golden brown, ivory or black... -. : ‘ — 2” e : ocR as wet as new —— =. Li | $2.50 Navy Bine Chiffon Taffetas— , _ $1.75 Tricolettes — 36-inch heavy , , : 33 $2.75 Red Star Diapers e checked 25¢ oF is lustrous navy biue put Tricolette. in navy bDiue or Diack fer , oe _—— . gray, t: 27x27+inch antiseptic absorbent Spring stock just re- patterns aurea Of $i 10 ? * ee ee 105 Rid its _ cewed. Styles de- affetas = «8... me, dremee «og: + -- ss"ivch “acy biwe > ' Fy ; , . a e—.. {| + { ) vyaras 1} [Tous - in = —_ . ~ iad 4 * 3 oh of 1 dozen .. $ 9 Vie signed for } mavy bive ; satin messalines and $I 49 ivor’ y * - “¢ "4 uben Shirts Hi] bi -— in or } hiffon taffetas .. ; . “= Babies Ruben Shi ~ if dress, street, _ Penne oe neh im- : 86.00 Chiffen Velvets — 78-inch . em Re 3 ba | Hats — Ti it a! Chiffon Velvets in : eo sS Silkk, wool and . cotton xture Th ° Shirts. double-breasted. with hel! ee || . dinner, party : ‘ 98c : eae 7 haireloth —-e Sizes $1 0 | i | f | ; and genera! - | : : I k . Si] n _ : : : st 69c to $1 Flannelette Wear | RH fin] “\ utility wear. sizes . «- MB ag punted ¢ repe de anata Blac ilks | 4g “ tin till Paisiey Bulgarian t : G . = Tet de Chines for bio *.* ° . , a ch caeue taee at moft. fleecs Laie —{_ MATERIALS pone ee a a Fee Standard Qualities at Special Prices 3 -benidered Hats, sma hite fiannelette. broi til | ses ¢ ‘ics Seal 3 k Chiff ’ 5@ Black Canton C S | ) F "tr; white anneiette emodroidce n - C me mg bg = — f co = “ym rag — _ $1.39 ane inches wide .. Tags $2.59 Hats, q trimr pink or dive designs, and finished Canton Crepe biack Costum : lustrous ff etas—36 in wid aia? .. : with llieped or stitched { ; P- | in ide ieleiine. ane - : ; mate $4.00 Blac ‘snton - cant. or »% . $7 | 4 ZS vert sbtes a "berry,, folly, sand, bro Wii constructed Crib in white oo TYLES cards ay ” ; blue. pay ey — ‘yehner-tite ea : at = ~~ a \! S 7 5c T able Da k 9 = “es : be ue 'y - 2 Pen Cygne—36 inch: pie $3.00 Bieck Satin Char- SI 9§ Basque Models inch tt > 5 i ‘ 18x33-inc ed Circular Skirts - 58 - full-bleached mercerized Table (Second Fleer—vY Readed Models a cq Braid and Lem broidery P : , F ~ . . : T 4 BLE bn $s TABLE DAM ASK—72-inch, . : — - . n sas . [tL law " — Cunning Sweaters and Sacques knit ca | \\¥ , Trimmed pan en ‘ Dar : issorte Rania a wimee cong $? 5 ef soft white wool zephyr. in a va- 7 iD . a i\i ; Many new effects in the , : &, terns: yard ... 89¢ Nagin Rte age gio 4 7 ; & ALL-LINEN TABL E- riety of fancy stitches with pretty j \) ‘ -~ves and pink and biuwe berders. dG y ro ; > > ae and st TABLE DA ™- stitches : ms | 24.50 DINNER NAPKIVS—21 —", —_ , $1.50 Mufflon Crochet . Dimity Dimity Half-Silk Silkk Crepe ‘ | ——>, IT.5@ LINEN TABLE s=Ts— inch Union Limen Dinner Nap- -: ° - ee . e he (Consisting of one 72x72-ince! kins: t . . ite’ Tr Berthas Fur Spreads Wai§sts Waists 36-inch Ha-f 4 ) cloth, with ome dozen 22-ine | ym ee $2 98 $1 u oe ‘ = . +7 - J — oe 2 yarea eolors with i : >> JI EN TABLE sSETS— all-linen Napkins: doz. 2 = w ars, in ing, .used for spreads, Scai- =e oS. Rese I col- lengths, in « nat « jealeeed : ( Consisting of one T2x72-inch te ABSORBENT TOWELING lace edge and embroidery ae many meat de- trimming loped cut cor nepeampnegjecgy “as act Wo . sates ca ded 4 at - and Seg ee — an —— es ee sigus, ~oats ners; heavy st “stem = Se igi — ith print a ww pp ; apse Te ng:. whtie 9 slightly soiled & coats. , ! ind m e eon s and terns. : aten ' ; _@ , yards last: yard 12¢ $1.50 U 1ergs ro 3 : S278 LINEN TABLE SETS— se LEINEW TOWELIVGW Envelope chemise, night : ay 86 striped flannelet ; ’ : a ' ; i ; . : 2 eather. ee + + Chemise: of nainsook, trimmed, es —e @ Hr 4 40 be Sg - a4 ” Get tet ee = 2. ¥ e - ; ms Re e SO ee ae ete” woven designs, misses sizes. or mussed. $ : | ] ~ 75 | , %y { onsisting of 72x90-inch cioth. Suitable tor dish. hand or ers and step-ins: 4 & double yoke’ collar $1 > * $2.55 $2 ah 59c x - | one met $21.50 roller — 19¢ batiste. daintily trimmed wit : le. trimmed with (Ma Ficer—VN agents.) embroidery and hemetite® Band hemstitching 1apkins t h (Main Fleer.) |} (Main Floor.) ‘Third Fleer.) (Second Floor.) | (Main Fleer.) | (Main Fleer.) Pa A xX 4 ~ ~, - -_ * Package | Exceptional Values m 42 and 32 Piece Sets 27 50 Pairs Blank aa | urtains 3 Ac 42-Piece Dinner Sets $3.50 $6, $6.50 and $7.00 al | : & pra ar foi ee ee IS Boudoir 34 and full-size wool-mixed and @ 5 a ee? : den Talcum, ‘ST é eS Le . 3 Lamps Blankets j leiden hank . —_ @2d piain voile, are . 1c ¢ (3533 oe yew. With metal ets In plaids, Droken plaid S Zz a) #72 yards long. pair.. —— de f, : ; and Siig : 3s= 8B ent . Mary Garden . ; hade in plain wi } $3.25 F Toilet Water, ! : _ - aan 4 _ Filet Marquisette. new 89c ih sides. with 32-inch @ $= Ever Hot VW ateriess Bot- S, ttractive iesign. with “ema! ‘ ine edge and fine biue ve! lin- cheice of near 1 neh Meat oe = — . leather effert sade: the; ss + Sugar and Creamer. Plates. Cut — - - steam = - * . - , : 2 . jie th o b/ 2 . oa > P “ -. on Ti, pig pete wr a E | ; Pui one y 4 ye hak ae ae ° Gg en RR ee en ee tp Blt sg if : a a ern eee tava i?) hod ~ : ‘ _- Bs , “ A ted a ‘ oe = Fe t Saale id N Pa e Ay = hash drial j ae , apy 58c Pebecco | With stand. A dependabie house- | | Sats. Extra ) Tooth Paste, | hold Iron for hard usage. Compiete | | — with stron” side fh | with cord and piu¢ ” + | ll Fabrikeid Sait . handles and A2c : Each .. cowhide . ’ ‘ : eovers Vi isley’ “ ‘4 2:50 iMside strane Pk w ; y s 'Lem- : : : meant’ $ . bie on Cocoa Soap, ! | _ he i hye wey te ee Sy 0D 7 ? oak finish, with food tray. | 22 wad | 36.95 Clothes Wringers—1 $1.50 Sleds | > $1.25 Phonogra frames, with large rubber die, Self steering Sleds with $! 00 Records . “sUaranteed™, will fit on . _**-« > : i eee, eee RRA LLL RRR LL RABEL ARR AABAAA SS) |) RAL A ALA AAA KL AAA AAA L A AAA A D DA A DDD DA A A Ty, y,T,F,FrFrrrYr,rrprorfrrrrrRpRss,j'''s'''''*''''s''''s'''X''X\'' TX ,', Tv"... | steel runners . eo =a An unuguatiy goed «rlection of dance. tub or bench | eperatic and vac Pieces; 19 an@ 1% - he) ek re ae a ons “ & nch deable-faced’ Records Cola bis. Flexible Fiver Sleds, also others imperted. «and @ther weil- known makes i Choice. ae : family size: of beat — woven willow ..... Sec Furnace ¢ ‘Tr, Fr, Freee eee "errr eee eee eee

Page 35

Bi Ase INN uke hh) Rey 4 een 4 ede — - Se ce te et oe -_— — A et eatin —_ -_———_— ow | JANUARY 7,'.523, 9 ANC 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000 eh ate ~ TT tte ~ . ” . CC ACN ti eat seta cea ia ee —_ — ee _— — _ - TR te ae : ) 2 ae : = S@Bt ese RPgeseRe BBB SEREREER ECTS BEBE ABBA e eee ee BESS RSET eee zee 28 28 &: . = i = pr i . ; oT: : F -— = oi : . r . y) : be ; 7 nu ” 1h + M45 : 4 ne i . Stunning Modela, Newest Styles, Fur Coats, Capes and Wraps. Every Gar- W | ment Guaranteed. Values e Up to $250, r ch and ev or it will try to outdo all p ast events mn p rice savings and quantities an ry * \\ | Now $ 1 OO AS Button front with double yoke have lookedifmmpthis event to supply their needs for the balance of the Winter. AG SPR and slipover style, with long oF a | Wetearts:: Seah? Chie “be > 2) short sleeves, made of heavy fleeced B se a ~ ' ile Benmiinen Sheets: Eixbe. | ‘ 74 ~ PWR AMER inches . long wine potural 3 4 flannelette, in fancy stripes or all ) i | Bed. inch bleached Seamless Sheets, ° | $3 50 W | V | 4 mre. / Squirrel collar and cuffs. r ae . : : : iC lack 4 LB very durable, just 1000 $1 19 Omar Indestructible Pearls $2.50 Bags an : 00 elour a ie taellicihes teal: Chal 3 white. Trimmed with hemstitching, e , . is ot i a paw we . # : ; ; Pe ara }. . 5 Oe 3 . . ‘ in this | Soo ted These Pearls are perfectly grad- Vanity Cases 54-inch beautiful quality : A, ; 40 inches long, with natural Pear 4 wash braid and ribbon. (i? ee Ot. & BAG PO a8 rons a $1.79 Bieached Sheets; wated and have a wonderful creamy A ) ll at genta Peay a Ap cold Clan Tena Mites WHE solid Genuine Leather Bags and all-wool Velour, in a weight a ' 8 § excellent y, le sp, oe ‘ : : : \Y ; . . tive st vies House} tm 1 no >it) ‘ 39 ae cially priced for this ga \ anity Cases of excellent that is suitable for coats. A\\: ’ French Seal Capes, 45 P >. ene and =e 30c Pillowcases; 42x36-inch -50 Pearls, 18-inch workmanship. They are all suits or dresses: wanted \\ inclies Jaws. triramed with Eroup; = § | neatly. hemmed, 20c strand ; , Ve aE platinum caracul. Included 95 | styige's + each $10.00 Pearls,44-inch the latest de- shades, inelud- i FE: : are: Sanne “eiedine raccoon cdllar and cuffs. - tre ‘steal ee 40 Pillowcases; : . ele Mat pleached Pillowcases, opens Seago signs and ing navy, brown styles, am af er wraad | st styles or blaek 2 % ue starcn, eac . - th Seal is Dyed Coney.) eaten.) | it (French Seal is Dy *one} - % ee (Thirg Floor—Nugents.) . (Main Floor—Nucgents.) | $39.50, $59.50 and| $69.50 COATS ice ; ' xj A ‘s . . ; ta ‘ ' . “f * ' ; — = , : as f ae ee Square pos4, sant | ‘Hats of Timbo UD” Ze le ae mitered corners, — -— el TE al st ane be 3 square fillers, twin bed or full size, _ aire oth, straw SP RE al tee” Ry ema Be American walnut, brown mahogany ation: Beautiful = } ger ae ae 2 Fe or ivory finish. maered Hats, smart CNN See eer se $39 Simmons Beds ie. * : . \ I=en 3 ae FS Bees a Square “continuous post; with Hats: quill trimmed 2 ~ «it “—S 5 es Se Se j grouped square fillers, cast orna- = ee pe . = SY OM Fo eg mented Genter. Red or brown ma- ts, flower - trimmed ‘. S \. oe eee meee. hogany or walnut $26 &5 oy we ct a i . , pleated brims and , 9B B, pies : | : ed Springs Sess All glorious A special purchase and some radical re- }i}¥4— -f.. ~~. pallied’ Wire“ woe “Spring shades, al- ductions on our own stock makes this sale j}}\\ 0 {jf es ya wae "87 AO id, green, pearl or sil- | possible and every woman that comes Mon- \{ = " 037.50 Davenette Pa de ’ (gray, crushed rasp- day will buy. There are all sizes from 14 to ee d osnuel all-cotton felt Pads; box ie » > =, , stro iy tufted, 4x ; n’ folly, sand, brown, | § 20, 36 to 46 and 48 to 54. pack’ or lump, covered with @@ 38 mec blue, navy and aoe fancy art. ticking 5: 00 ik, M a 14. ugents DeLuxe ay The Materials Are A 7. cereal Bolivia Normandy Ultrona Marveen ate Withers 50-pound Mattresses; built with all- . . aaa otton layer felt, won't lump ofr Veldyne Poincitana Arabella oe pack, roll edge, square tufted, cov- Pollyanna . pe eS ered with good + eEEE | ee 2 Pill ermus!| , wns The Colors Are |, “3 TE To i nse A Ti A deposit hold4 purchase, (Second Floor—Nugents.) BARGAIN BASEMENT Women’s Panel Hose { First quality extra eae weight Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Splendid peavey fam quali- 79C silk and fiber Iiose with ties; sizes 7 to l lisle top; sizes S16 to S ecial *eereveenveee eee 10. "In biack only and Overcoats . . Women’s $1 Silk Hose | ,2*,2"7, neces Boys’ Suits & Overcoats omen $ l ose fine materials, aa I8 ys ts ercoa _ First and second quality Silk Hose derful assortment, full SSS Full lined Suits and Overcoats in an in black and cordovan; lined. Sizes 7 to 17.. excellent assortment. sizes-81, to 10. Lisle Cc Suits, sizes 7 to 15. Coats, § 3 S SONGEE 4ONGM ov da Pn thoaksrvrie X.. eo sizes 3 to 8 . ° Ww — 1.98 to $2.98 Coati iti | 4" : $1.98 to $2.98 Coatings ‘and Sutingsg 1 00 | eee tne ont ea eee 5 Sc ringbones, Oxfords, homespuns, checks, narrow and wide wale Corduroy, mill plaids and various novelties. Dark practi- lengths of 1 to 10 yards. Range of colors. cal colorings; yard , Yard etecee $2.25 French Serge | $2 to $2.98 Fine | $4.98 Plaid-Back $1.50 to $1.98 Silks 54-inch soft. all-wool quality, | s#; M 26-inch silk foulards, fancy 1 to 6 yard mill lengths, brown, | Suitings Coatings taffetas and satin messal navy and Black. | §9 | 54-inch imported tweeds, nov- 54-inch soft, heavy uality, lining silks, ete.: also 33-inch Yard eV 7 | elty mixtures and Canuck Svit- requires no lining: as- $2 48 all-silk colored pongee. x | tng, in plain colors and $1 49 | ported colors. Yard.... ° ‘ New Wool Crepes | Plaid for sKirts, Yard.. . | 36 - inch all - wool Canton $1.50 54.Inch Serges $1.98 Charmeuse % weave, range of wanted sha-les | Firm, serviceable quality. for 36-inch soft, lwatrous, satin 40-inch all-silk Canton Cr and black, dresses. middy skirts. bloomers. | face twill back Charmeuse, in| fn a range of colors and $2 5 Yard ete navy and black. cane —— and $1 69 ! Diack. Yard ...«+.+++- . ° ° ete ack. ar ° Remnants Fine Coating **" ‘" ‘ $1.50 Velveteens Up to $7.50 qualities. 54 | $3 Charmeuse _ $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta | ge inch iustrous velvet finish, tnches wide 1% to 3% yard | 40-inch beautiful soft quality | 36-inch soft finish Chiffon mill lengths of 1 te yards; lengths, assorted colors $2 89 | Charmeuse in brown, | Taffeta in staple shades $] 49 range of colors and — and black. Yard ° | mavy and black. Yard.. ° ' and black, Yard ° black. Yard COTTON GOODS 22c White Domet Flannel 63-Inch Indian Head 27-inch plain white Domet Flannel: 81x90-In. Bleached Sheets 5 to 20 yard lengths of 63-inch = in a good heavy quality, extra Made of » good ine Indian Head; for sheets, ee heavy weight, run § 1 OO Sattoten Ma eeeees OE a - & & Gown waht Pillows; ity muslin, round oF squall mbroider Brown Black Navy Coco ~~ Sorrento fe ee ee Pent ee ea: i 8 oh ae “— ee te There are fur collars of nutria, beaver, Manchurian = : - ee wolf, squirrel, opossum and beaverette. All the new i St pA. oul Lo one go ' Extra Size Gowns |.” nen's' Bloc styles. There are semi-draped and various sleeve , $6.50 Pillows wer style, made of soft nel eked nainsook and sateen, vies an kinds of plain conservative styles. We mmmed with hem- ® inished with 59 Bt) . and aut we P , Se 20x27-inch choice grade sanitary td ‘ w Ph aaeeeees advise an ear y choice. ¥ goose feather Pillows; a oye Say (Second Floor—Nugents.) , pair ..++4. $1 Undergarments yer and button front nig Velope chemise; of na a > ‘y trime: . - 7 i with lace insertion, (VA rr Rs Children’s | Women’s $1 5 O¢ Codetiead '35¢ Colared ' Broadcloth | {75c Pongee 39c Dress and embroidery ;7* Pes ee Ne . . ak irti ' 3 , a Jd Si eor Union Suits PRE Vay ae Sateen Sateen Shirting Shirting Ginghams ix m + ine agent. 5 0 . 32-inch Dress $1 | “9 2 _ ‘ 26} . 1 value, 2 to lengths of 32-In. * ‘ | nderga nt | is ms 98c, high neck, 36-inch. lin $6-inch col- vt engths Ginghams. 3 to ‘4 orgarme % et long sleeves, aa- PE ac a te ing Sateen: in ored lining 30 vere er mercerized Pon- 12 yard lengths. | chemise, nightgowns, bleo ity stripe flannelette kle length. taped seeves, && nce very wanted Sateen; in a ponP seceding ah om gee, white and in plaids, checks é ‘step-ins: made of fiainsook: Oe Seger e Collage and and button, sizes ns regular Slain piain >. ae tg Ps blue, tan ~round with and plain 19¢ # “ant of. > © size - an an woven col- intily trimmed with laces, | ”. trimmed with ' 75C 34 to 38.. 79% color 4A shades .. Te tite 49¢ bites ° ateties 39¢ colors ... eee Pemetitebing ..“7am ee in Floor. (Main Floor.) (Main Flopr > | (Matn Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ’ —_ = : ‘ is a & . , . - v — . bleached sheeting, seamless, limit of Crochet Bedspreads 4 to a customer j Dia Excellent Spreads; in an unusually Ngee 10-yard bolt — 24-inch Red Star — ae quality, $ . Diaper Cloth: Mmit of ' 7 emmeq style 29c Dress Ginghams J Belle ..:..0cdnscnvensierver een «Yor A e- Cones: = all col- ored checks, small plaids an ‘ 40c Pillowcases tweeds, yard ose | $1.75 42x36-inch Pillowcases; 10-yard bolts of lingerie Lo 5. remnants of genuine ‘ . limit 2 $ > ne weave, m™m Pepperell sheeting 49c Dress Ginghams evecsecece $1.19 32-inch fine quality dress Ginghams; . in small plaids, checks and 5c $1.39 Sheet Blankets broken checks, yard ib esnd Good heavy quality Sheet Blankets; Full pieces, goods heavy weight mer- ; in in gray and tan, much ae ee 75c Bath Robing cerized Damas than muslin sheets, good size.. Trey Tere . 28-inch Bath Robing; ‘n dark colored pretty étsigne ¢ grounds, all neat reversible Fine Wool-Mixed Blankets pessetne, 7aey 9 50c Bath Towels Sale of 200 pairs; regular $6.95, $7.50 Double thread extra heavy Jumbo and $7.95 values, all kinds of beautiful Bleached Sheeting size Bath Towels; in plain white 34c ™ plaids in every wanted color, closely . woven, heavy fluffy Blankets, large 81 inch, extra good weight, full or with) colored borders......... double bed size. Some $4 93 width, cut from the piece, full slightly mussed from showing. . bleached x en ual 1 fin 69c Comfort Cotton Batt | Unbleached Sheets Toweling; full width, stamped in ae $0x90-inch Sea Island unbleached simple designs for 72x90 inch large size Cotton Batt Sheets; seamed, limit 4 to a 75 embroidery fe that opens. in one ~ customer . ‘ sheet; regular -com- 4 Each... C Quilted Cotton Batt - fort size. ‘ . Unbleached Muslin 77x90 inch large size Cotton that ‘a 86-inch, good weight Muslin; opens in one sheet, . New Wool Slip-On Sweaters full pieces ali nicely stitched; regular comfort. C ae 4 r 4 a : ) 1 lankets, $54 yet. $2.50 and $3 Ruffled Curtains In the Buyers’ and os SS at i & 640 pairs, included ? # : $7.00 Values qa a are dotted Grenadinc, ¢ 85 Managers Sale mixed and soft WO oe cross-bar Marquisctte, Ken plaids and white.” ull ruffle, some 274, others Buy Now and Save Money > ' $2 BLANKETS— 30x )- ae gt Sx vba? bound: fine for*erlD 20 Fringed Curtains | $1 Cretonnes a , . ’ een i F e r ‘ . " ~ ries: bal . and go ree each ; a ide | re neatly hemmed on | cn ig Sb Hinen eT Creser ° Magnificent u 5 _ 83.00 AND $325 St Bottom and 35 ly e of patterns, 0 a ] on f ids — | © ‘Trang o 9x1 2- oot l re Re ; ; & and full size,” “att ‘in all tthe wanted : and cast ends ce ung, ews | d : 9x12-foot magnificent Oriental Rugs. Folks I La WHITE = bee a | Rugs, woven of superior 4 wow pt Wat Sar yin lankets; made Of is 4 $3.50 : | i ee ' . tons wWi lave no re- and bound with wide #9 7 5 & Drapery Silks 75c Drapery Rep Guatity yarns, ‘with . soft. grets. They are Rugs of a einch deep pile, assuring long sterling worth; colorings , ot a ge = r Snappy all-wool Sweaters: good Wirpter models, in desir- i s ; ooel pounds. ab¥e shades Sea Island Muslin. wees 3a 40-ine very fine weave genuine | Sea Isl@nd cotton, free Women’s 79c to $1.89 Waists from specks 133 Bleached Bath Towels Various popular models in white and Good size, serviceable weight, full colors. Slightly mussed, bleached Turkish Towels, not all sizes in every style 2Z2ic Pajama Remnants Limit 12 to @ customer. ..+-... 36-inch, small check, 2 to J® IIc 69c Curtain Pongee Muslinwear yard iengths. Exceptional value, “86-inch half silk Pongee: in the Embroidered white or fl £ natural tan shade, for curtains Scalloped Tablecloths petticoats with ruffie of embro ory, and draperies: Yard. .ssksiicecisss .25 54-inch* round scalloped edge | S™*?® and musiith step-ins, 49¢ ; pretty designs, in ' bloomers and drawefS ...«+«++s« heavy mercerized damask | ribbon, pair oot Drapery Silks; both plain ae ; eave including foe ad ateee oe service. The patterns are of taupe, rose, blue, tan, “eaxso ang Toxt0 inch al € i : « vaca gd serpl meet ie ; , expert reproductions of gray _— brown. Smee: = [vards last, bare am cy Feet Se ee see cht 27s me sr coement Net Curtains... SER ss Seamless | Seanilons | - - Seemtens black and biack and ci se Of patterns, neatly scalloped and trimmed with — Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs ; bound em ' i bullion fringe, eac hw 4s : steam shrunk; (Third Bees i Sy (Third Floor—Nugents.) oF 4 “x12 pa extra 9x12-ft. Rug; many | 11%xi2-foot, axtra Th wm a "ge Size Rugs; just 25 : ; : ; closely ” —— of these Rugs, in two | exclusive designs ana | /4ree _ Z ; jas — iat handsome designs. slight + . |woven oo service , oe 5. % + colo ff | , Se — seconds. Price, if per- | hile ee cts in this yarns: all seamless style. aa fect, $29.50. group. Slight seconds. | Seconds of $65 kind. i a | $1.95 Pot Roast Kettles | i ‘ og tthe am! Sets Of high-grade alumi- Pe CLES Q5 | $ 45 | $ 65 iY od + 7 | . ° 5 oo? num, iw full 6-quart size; haat . ames | omens ——=—_ mead box, cake box, | with aluminum covers; for gg >) | | aye 4 ol e and tea con- | making delicious, juicy § = | | fi ¥ lite $ 39 roasts; special O8- , back and front. Well trimmed.. 19c Fancy Outing Flannel regey. Seemed, seem ~ 27-inch Flannel; in white grounds, $1.19 Ging! D small plaids and fancy stripes. he irls’ gingham ad crash weight for nightgowns aad 123 Black Sateen Aprons with collars, cuffs, sashes and pi pajamas, yard Black Sateen Aprons with neck, of self materials, in plain colors, sleeves, pocket and front belt, trim- checks and stripes. Sizes j to 14, ‘ ‘ A med with gold color rick-rack, fin- - Women’s Union Suits ished with three- 4 First quality Union Suits: with iets nome kandi ie 8 Gynasium Bloomers bodice and built-up shoulder, loose and sone. — Biack sateen Bloomers; some tight knee, sizes are broken, to adjustable waist, panes some styles up se elastic knee, Sises 6 to 20 to ob0 years 4 evéecdvsteasecs 2000 Pairsof High and Low Shoes Made to Sell for $4, $5 and $6 a Pair Cheose from Shoes for Dress or Street Wear. rr yTrrwrrrryrT,Y* ei 0000 00 000 00090004 9400554004440444404444444444004404044444444444444444444 0044444444444 444444444444464.4444444440444444.464.4644.4444444444444404444444444044444444444' li hh hp i pen ph ph bh hhh AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AD AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,A,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lilting 29M 8 SS oe we ie ore ee Oe ee BY OR ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe A 60 06 2) Oo OHS RO 96 40 Ce- ©: & 4B OE tO 00 OF He OOOH Kee 64 « 7VwywrVVwVwVeVeee ee ee rv TyrrTrTrTrTrTr.Ttfkttk'. vt, _- o« 7 x: . $2.25 Waffle . ) choice patterns and color- . . : 4 : Irons—with high ra ings. Slight seconds a. y, : ; md _— ; nd revolving ; N 1+, gr . . Dy molt tot use on Coe i ae $42.50 Axminster Rugs al SSS | ves. ; ' 1 Wi WY eas ee $l ri We de bed $14,x%10%-ft.. closely 1 1 Each ... e , - 1 el woven of high-grade if 1 \"*) se ~™ ; 4 yarns, and shown in L | Foo ng 9 Bo ai two beautiful patterns; »val shape. slight seconds “SS a : $1.25 Aluminum Shillet— 17 inches long. , 2 | a Fd | . =| Se I} | of heavy quality: = 6Q¢ $1.83 holla — $45 Velvet Rugs Me Fae ; ’ at tm me, a ; deep shape basting ’ ; i 9x12-foot, all seamless na | oa an , $5.95 O11 Heating oversees heaters; Thy ; meee, §6style Rugs, in richly ¢ol- ; 9 & ete . es rete kel d odoriess Bac 3 - : hoe . ~~ , a n . a : ’ : a . , of best | 39 = ape: femokeless and odorless, oo. of solid | is mm ored designs and bright + rie eof. aan aT: | QD Path | coe: tmportea shor: - SS "EE ERE tt, $8.95. Axminster Rugs ; : ee pas Bee | 5 ae ) + 36x63-in., in extensive > - sizes; very 39c¢ — ily’ ts bs a . 7 assortment of patterns . $ sr pe strongly made and colorings. Slight Aug oe = Ue: seconds. . . <3 _— om. Tamb Shaped Cake Molds: large dou- e «i ble Mold of $ . 8 Buy Rugs on the Club Plan—Pay a Little at a Time heavy cast-iron, (Vhird Mloor—Nugents.) calf and patent leath- ers. Sines 5 to 2&2. (Ba = Basemen pbb bs + + 6666464644646.44646446444646464.4464644646464464656 6466644556 hp Ahh hhh Ah bib bbb bh hb hhh bh hh} i

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vttay ‘ ate wert ce ae” 3 eS a a es ie ro. 3 * _ 3 ° $I. 25 it gauntlets, warm- shades . ae style, also soft [ a faantheds abe cutts — s $30 and 55 $19, 95 $2.50 and $3 Silk-Striped, Soft wothiyF Fine quality heavy kid | Heller’s’ “Washrite” wash- quantity of collar-attached styles, not every size Women’s $1.75 | Men’s $4.50 and $5 | Women’s $2.50 and Suits ites pias pie: ly lined. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) vA Suits May ee Cuff Shirts—Our Price bosom, starched Fine Cape Sieve S 8 a | Gauntlets: with strap wrist. | able doeskin 1-clasp Gloves, in every style, but all sizes in the lot. Our price, Cape Gloves | Gloves $3. 45 mS $3 Gloves ee ’ 810 Sts $37.50 and nd $22. 95 ? > _ ’ 9 * if : . ° Steer’s $1.50 to $2.90 Negligee Shirts $ l Steer & W omen s el gen , — Best makes and latest styles of Steer's eof | varetharad backs: | excellent fitting, come in | Perrin 1-clasp beautiful Fixcellent quality cape. Men's buckskin, : $1.50. re] made, embroidered washable mocha Gloves for women; in one Fine Repp Cloth, Ducatine and Percale Shirts, the ‘heat “waannfabaeee: ee also collar attached styles. St Ik H 3 E 1rers eer’s $3 and $. 50 Fi ine Si ose , ) $ $ country. Michael Stern, Adlers Our price | (Main Fileor, Men's Store, Also All Bargain Squares.) Our Price 7” : ; | and the Three GGG. Including lisle top and al | 7 = om plain and Paris clocked styles, also ‘f : 9 e hg Art Needlework ancy lace pattern glove silks, white, brown, eer = an uits ee . STEER’S FINE HATS gray, navy and son eb acks. Every size, §% to 10, St he Two nia ts S ig Special but not in every pattern.. , ee steer S $35 , i 4 for 73 Years Women’ s $1.50 and $2) ‘Went s ‘Li sle Top 3 Pants S _ a Finest rgeg hea and Domestic Hats Gu and Weel Hees. bisck.’| Black ond Gammcteh Che _ Pants Suits .- : ? Including “Borsalino,” brown and light fon Silk Hose. ; Steer S $40 “Wards English,” “Bergs,” colors. Irregulars. i * Pants Suits os 99 66 99 Our price : : : Knapp-F elts,” “Connetts P Fa | ,, vieers, HS. Two- $32 95 and Many Other High- Women’s $1.95 Fash-| Women’s $2.85 Clocked | ?p z Grade Makes ioned Black Lisle Top Silk Silk and Wool Hose; black. i ies “4 2 tants: uits tee eee Steer’s $8.50 to $10 mag Me ~~ Irregulars. $4.69 gir AN Steer’s $50 Fine Felt Hats coin ae | Mal Pants Suits sp meipdes Borsalino-Crofut and Women’s: $236 Fash.|. Women’s $2285 lace f Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tireeds. pp Connetts in S5 ; Silk Wool Clox Silk H a biel ; velours and rough ° a ilk and Wool Hose; re ose in black. Serge, = Men’s. €onserv- finished and plain ne ‘ : ” atives, Stouts, Slims and Stubs Felts. Our price.... Irregulars. ; 3 : ( En ig Our price pn Soft Hat: apie § (Main Fleer, Regular Hesiery Dept.—Nugents.) Ww Steer’s Overcoats * ats ws Includes regular finish, rough | Frank Schobels, Knapp felts, Y S 7-6 GOR finish felts, all high- $2. R5 | Bergs, Felts in rough and regu- y Oteers $25 d k oO i | nish. i: i ee $3.85 R? | Overcoats . Soft and Derby Hats Steef’s $3 and $3.50 ; Steer’s Bergs, Frank Schobels, Borsa- | Soft Felt Hats 2B line, and Knapp felts, soft Hats Sroken lots of high-gré Qealities that will last men in all kinds of work for many seasons. Overce oats ie tok ene tae ee 1 tt BO all sizes im every : eg Ne Our price $4.85 SEP ee $13 5 : Men’s $6.50 and $7.50 Steers S40 (Main Fleer, Men's “are j : : All Wool and Wool- Overeoats Wd) DNA Mixed Sweaters Steer’s $45 Steer’s Fine Caps 2a eo oe de ig oe | OA: varioys colors. Our price... Steers dot > Men’s $2 and $2.50 Caps \ aa . = l ris and Boston d0e 290¢ * seer 3 Ve. and 39 .UU ~* B ’ ” - . m - . . a. . (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Firemen'‘s Suspenders double-grip Garters (Main Fleer, Men’s Store—Nugents.) (Main Fieer, Men's Store—Nugents.) _ bn Steer’s Fine Neckwear Steer’ s Underwear Steer’ Ss Bathrobe $1.50 to $2.50 OC FZ Includi V and Mansco Brand Finest Cut Sill G sar’” fashtoned fine ; ines . =, | ‘“Vassar’’ fashioned fine knit Union Suits, ineluding silk Steer’s Fine Bath and Lounging Bt ry? Pries—Our mereerized, cotton, hsle and merimo; regulars and ‘aha = Stouts, 56 to 52. price - “Vassar” $6.50 to $8.50 Union $4 95 $1.00 Fine Cut ee SEE = oT mm. . “Vassar” $5.00 to $6.00 c nion Silk Ties—Our c Suits—Our price . “Vassar” $3.50 and $4.00 Union price seeeseeeeesF#.e°e Suits—Our price Fc Fine Tubu- “Mansco” $2.50 Fine Athletic Ww T; Union Suits#—Our price | ar as ] co i “Mansco” $1.75 and $2.00 Fine | | On r Dp rice Athletic Union Suifts—oOur price $ 25 $1.59 to $2.50 Balbriggan Shirts and Braw- Steer’s Fine 75c and $1.00 Knitted Fiber ers, wool miged shirts and and. Silk Ties; also — drawers—Our price end black Pl Sea SIN Sis aod Mea 5 a itd me a ap . Ayo 7 Loe 5 QP eS a Ai ake inn in: ‘ ’ ethode: ie Ot let oo Be - ® a a: hae pee og ——— a Any | Including Balbriggans and fine crossbar nain- sook athietic garments: broken sizes. Our price. (Mate Fleer, Men's Stere—Nugents,) (Main Fleer, Mea’s Store—Nugents.} ——

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a Der sess. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOWES POST-DISPATCH ' , ee Lote at oe ge Panag monthly meeting of The Twentieth Century Art club | | ss . ree Dewey Mothers’ Circle | will meet at the Jefferson Memorial | poe AEROS Cm RI AD Ey OE - sear een oe Pe a Monday, Jan. 8. A/ will be held Thursday at 3 o’clock.| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock 4 : . fer of business. at this meeting. All moth . 7 E Pee ae BOVA 8 : ~~: : ‘ : ers and Rev. Father Whibur will read E mi n i ag Ag ht > | on «re asked to attend this | Enoch Arden, with Mrs. David) ACTIVITIES (| CLUB 3 | 2 pac Mrs. ©. WV. Swingley, and other meetings of the organiza- 'Kriegshaber at the piano. Guests lz a e our ewe ea ie. aS i. 4 venue. i tion. a ; | have been invited. 13 Ss Itt F(R WEEK E 7% Dae ae Re el x “ 7 “ . s ; ~ ob — — } - pala : ia « a ‘ene ~ ' . — % eS a ? fie», - | a. ~~ ES Ne - 2 j 1 4 > , ~ G * : - a : = \ v ~ ; . Announcing a Sale of | - mcheon will precede the | The election of officers will be held/| with a special entertainment. The 1; Dr. M. E. Bigelow will lecture at |: EY en g ie, Foe the Artists’ Guild tomorrow evening |= Pk Rh 25) ; — Ne 4 | Sa . : = Se é | our heavy stock previous to inventory. Following is a brief review of the exceptional values in our GAOT A GEO, ARE, Night, vr ; _ ae a t 3 80 styles of smart Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, in- cluding satins, patents, black and colored suedes, black kid, black calf and tan calf, “AAA” to “D” widths, sizes |] 4 Cf) able a a ‘ 3 to 8. Ty | JU oO enend | ly These are all from our regular stock and represent gen- | uine bargains in style and quality, at substantial reduc- a sg : tions. Early selection is advisable. ie COATS CAPES WRAPS : HUDSON SEAL COAT (dyed muskrat) $ 710.00 now $ 497.00 2 | — : 46-Inch. Koelinsky Collar and Caffs. 4 a $ . 5 $ G ) HUDGUN SEAL CAPE (dyed muskrat) $ 595.00 now $ 416.50 q : . ag JUST TWO PRICES : | SCOTCH-MOLE CAPE... §0.00 now $ 525.00 *y » Ae de et eRe yt tee tm age ~*~." is! : Ae a 14° Bea Day 4 a4 ra’ we ~ a : “4 oe, Ue Se tienics chee 45-Inch. Squirrel Collar and Trtenened: YEARS TAUPE CARACUL WRAP.....4.......$ 960.00 now $ 672.00 48-inch. HKeliusky Cellar aad Ouffs. EXCLUSIVE ALASKA SEAL WRAP. oe. ccssess ose sarnsese .$ 925.00 Now $ 647.50 pg ALASKA SEAL CAPE............+...§$1040.00 now $ 728.00 - | EASTERN MINK CAPE ..... .«.«......$1500.00 now $1050.00 gow 1? BRUORS EASTERN MINK COAT .....0u..0......$1400.00 now $ 980.00 BRbe ng eg “ hg 0 patent, | pees eae ack satin with brocade. strap, | I . : also patent leather with Brocade | | OF THE | BLACK CARACUL COAT... sarwsme -$ 780.00 now $ 546.00 _ Above model in Otter suede or A 8H ect aay mage ~Saa and col- | HIGHEST — * SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COAT..........§ 925.00 now $ 647.50 | patent leather, welt soles, with H\e 3 Te See | a fovered bore heels, $7.95. ho Meck a wee iaeg STANDARD SIBERIAN SQUiRREL CAPE..........$ 725.00 now $ 507.50 | © brown kid, welt soles, wi 4 | | Tq -In | “Weather military heeis, $5.95. He i ny 46QUALITIES MOLE COAT ........02ssuessteres1++s8 600.00.n0w § 420.00 .. | mS ie NATURAL BLACK MUSKRAT COAT $§ 500.00 now $ 350.00 a a j : (.% | ey in RACCOON COAT .....smneseeseseses+-$ 250.00 now $ 175,00 SCARFS | RAL BLUE FOX, NATURAL FISHER, a eae $225, Now scevccccce BIST HO STEEL BLUE FOX, RUSSIAN SABLE, $125, Now oot ea precy vere © L SILVER FOX, NATURAL HUDSON BAY NATURA $300, Now oeeeees eeoceeeeteseees $210.00 SABLE, $6s, BOW. cr cocetsecS FASHION 0 —— : Brown, Black and Taupe Fox Choker Scarfs... .$17.50 to $75.00 . The Sh reawieuneddh 52 One of our newest and best | ; J = model in aoe ohte ae are particubaely | “me gg beautiful | mt black suede, adapted to the requirements shade of brown calf. A full run o —— eT = oa " ho are critical in , “ - s.r © . | THE LEPPERT-ROOS lIabel in any garment is an assur- | Otter suede, patent or patent with . "their footw t sizes from “AAA” to “D. Special. ] f tion in le and workmanship _ gray suede trim. Full Louis or ——— sk the peocnties ly priced at $7.95. Broken sizes in | bane hescaeer ve © ee ish. heels; turn soles, $7.95. styles in ladies’ apparel. other lines of tan calf at $5.95. q “4 Wala-Over A |. 2 fevpert- Roos |g te i ™ 515 N. Sixth St. 612 Olive St. > : MANUFACTURING FURRIERS WASE Ave le: Grand and Washington : | ar rain | I I I EN EOE 8 om ; Py. 8: a3 5 Bice 4 ORES és ; $ a a 5 “3 eR ee TTY ee Tet epeos ~ oe fig ts, i 5% OE: ACS RMD : - AN ws a ss : roy Ss SSS ‘ x SN aN Fy EERE SI NR RE Te Be EME A % .

Page 38

PRE I SPER LATE or The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the stad Geseemeene ané the Times Combined. ne eal a of porares re rs A aCe FIRST TIME IN MURDERS HERE IN E- WAR PRI( 2 cE A Pr HES ISS x : : rate ot water. . snd Sul p bu f Police Records Fal to Show | SELF-REDUCING CORSET N°333 * | aE Tha Case Havin th ae | = | Hair that loses Its color and luster, t Any 4 re see see ers at 4 or when it fades, turns gray, dull and Element of Mystery Was ieiitied - 7 v7 awe ' S na aie a a lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur . ot of drugs that excite the kidneys in the hair. Our grandmother made Successfully Wound Up. Keep einine kidnevs clea like von "ede mixtur. of Sage eget .. far ong Spores Ne —_ Hit : ; value hat ‘een belet, that beautiful SLAYING AT JEWISH = es ms i re ite sea and AHA . aH Ht in 41] ood stores = “ :. dark shade of hair which is 80 at- HOUSE tivity lat Sh = ‘oft . ° kid ih. et Kimonas tractive, use only this old-time recipe. BATH CITED : arp ger " - i 48 - ey ef: On) ond CT January 1st, sade Nowada we get this famous mix- | sar Sa ‘ ‘-iein ro Matai, y AN Pt Sweaters | "9 ture improved by the acdition of cron er D f En ait wmeilie ; i : ingr lients by asking at any drug : oe in ee eo a i ' } | > —tIVf “oH DRNIA f SYRUP tnd. Sulptar Compound,”” whieh dark toa Pies ne i ce Kidueysactiven = | # . 1\ iS CO ces and Sulphur Com pound, > whicb dark } : oO “ allies. ee iam , > Thi Redu m ; ens the hair so naturally, so eveniy, Inves hon, t Ar Som are ee . | , wae ) | S - rset that mobody can possibly tell it has) pegts Made—New Homi-| pharmacist about four sanees of Jad ae cm! and lightens the figure as ~~ AE OES ION LE RNS i ELLEN SENEGAL ALLOA L AE OTE ARE HA LEENA ND ig DN nity tae ie eit iS hose than fie Rope agp OH cre ny we a ee a as ad rae ae ‘ = aol - nse oer, pee ee on awe * ee) rod oon heal Gm # we + ne ae ae ee es ah oo ? a. y a a ie ons NO EO BOIL I GE, DA ON EL STI ene pnt, OLIN LE A el NL pt AER AMO tat ye oy oe + - a te el yo a tint + one . _ a ae > ee ee ah ee . » a ee ales as . *- -- “= “+. "= “« inty regarding the identity of | ‘onger are 4 source of irritation, ’ references to the been applied. You just dampen a z No matter what else you give your!) cian he will prai: se you for having _ +. +} Mur ou 18 h at he Th . if ; ~Spse : 7 : “te - hid tle one’s bowels with ‘*Califormia cramps ee and even Bee he tifu “ng, warecll in he} ai te tant case in}? Cem Used for generations to Cican ma? | ee = : —- Diamond Dvres’'—ne sides autifully ds ig the halr ords show no importan s in . ——S i : a iamon ; _— Ps Syrup’’ to get rid of the poisons | chil, iren love its leasant taste. ides beat i — aes ” : and Stimulate CiOk sed KIGHevsS, sts ae SIOUT WOMEN a a follow the simple and .congestion. In a few hours you ‘‘California Fig weaid? which has ‘in | a : ren aGaer Wweaksness. ean . ; the slayer, as having been solved | e- ; it. we rks the constipation poison, a!] ages printed on bottle. Mother ee ad | | alts is imexpemsive; cannot Nitin ete Dee gour th fe and waste right out. | You must say ‘‘California’’+or you SKEKING a COOK? Use Post-ine | | ' : injure; makes a delightful efferves- S an and activ re. WAY, THE GAYETY THE- | ! iCepyright, 1922, Oscar Dane Siudies) ; , i reals writ 1S Ss HV : : i 2 ‘ j Salts; take a ga Re ont: a} in a glass s7 A First move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative | cage or.seft brash with it and draw cide Squad Named. Eanes Saint 0 tabiecpountal ia 5 gies NS UAT SELF-REDUCING corsets can. guid fo slows = bad coy woe treat | given “ « rous clearance 0 | TL en | ST or a “* . . ’ . fp. ~ , - ye as a ” 4 a 7 . ds a fl , ae 7 , , Ags : W/, tf (A . ss *-F Mehl? A eet er" Lf th te lI) ; 4 ‘ fe _ . , me g ~ ae , bys . . . . . . .* > —_ - > 2 =" | ‘ : _ . " : 3 - mh = >, 4 . — >** > > > ~ + . aes © ' - >. . _ . . . — a” - " 7 . > ~* i > am © > - : ae \ ‘ . > ate > . . Ts | ‘ > ~~ ~ > - ‘ ‘ : 2 + s i + . LA »~' » . . = — > y a a .- ~" = a — >_—s © ™~ _ ‘+ , + . -~ ™~ > > » , | + ‘ peeeeen —— : ’ the TT h rv ree — ae .* > 4 + tA a 4 c - ” . > > — y+ - , ‘ a ’ d — , m : + 4 +4 é > , ~~ bd >s >t - . : a ; Se 5 . bAKS ssw aid ‘. a dan . Zn ~ — be - . tT . . — *~ 5 - , | : rt ; a a r . ste = - " . ‘ws ‘ “: ¥s : : . +: ee iS > +e . . 7 h* = : . / x a 4 ae 4 2 | = A em 4 . sie — . . . 3 . . . ee , . . " " an . : . a ~ ' ° ‘ ™ % : ae — , : : 7 lng Es — an - a: . " . FEATURING 147 IN THIS LOT | || Sport Cos s | apices re: Regularly $35 to $42.50 | tae Fine Coats for women and misses, made of the | |; g3 + . Tt Ir lat erla ~* 1n b} lek, havy, bro SS ¢) and : . Suits he 4 , aq s Tr : f ae Y ¢ a 3 indeer, lined throughout with silk, trimmed | Choice of 412 ° Vp to $15 Coats “y a" . igen ‘psa the : POs bpd dA « a és Lf SIAL, ‘LMM PHC pote he Ae ed * “lt itmy te, i . lit ald BPs se > ~~ * Sa SS 3 ASSP SUI SoG ad (444 J Os COAG ¢A hdd rs terr . . 7, CALLED MSL A: Oe Lhe GLLILISRLEI LS. 7 : dd. th hf hd MAILE MAIS 0S 64. te. * 7? “itt Pa “4 CEG: ¥d ee PA. Ye wit, Yip CN, Allewed to Go Home. ~ the citv hospital! e ¢ v hospit » Velour Safts. with good quality fur; blouse and belted models: |. | tc"se— 3 Jp to $20 Coat regular and extra sizes. Remarkably good-look- $ s 7 ing Coats. Sale pric 00: Up to $25 Coats Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Maz := w . - : : : . “ 7 . 3 . . ” . —* A * ° »~* ~~ . ¥ ~~ > Sa . = - . . . _ ™ . , as »~* ~~ - : —\ * . aww * . - » a - le = Aen Za " : . . ; A". ‘ . sa ‘ ~ . > 7 ey . « , . “ ww . M4 > >. : . ~ 4 ‘ah " . . : ‘ ~ GU = ' Pac = Urry , ° . ~ - : . - e A . _ . . ~ « vs . . - — e . . - * — *% wd ~ if _ "* . -_ Ps 2 ’ : . . .. . ~ . ; = . - ~ ‘= ~ . 5 ~* ~ ion — " . . ‘ 4k k a id ; » ‘ ‘ . = : > - " — > = . . . =>" 4 « a ‘ . ~ > rr ” ~ eS ay ~~” - : > > 4. ™ = ~ a - a ~* > -—*> ~ : : ' > , , * y ° . ¥ ~ _ y | : | id > 4 2 ~* - a ~~ =. - —= & . . be a _*~ ~ Pee ¥ . - - Pa - - S >, > — ~~ . - 7 4 ° A ‘ * : ¢ - - =o . . ‘ a" bad é i. > - . ~ = . > ae . Pid Was ae ; . All-wool ae Poiret § — ‘ = i ® an cor e it : , = oncd . —s_ YF oF. - . wed ed . - - . . =" “ > 7 : : for women a mis 4 . = ? : 5 = = > ; : . « o . > ~ ° : : . =" . | : ' . i I % ss — - je ‘ *-? w . > 4 - . . ” > ; . . sy ‘ s4 .« > _ é > : @ a > a, - —_ ®& “ s* _ ~ . > ~~ ? ae : > s, >. 22 ’ ‘= ; . : ‘ > D - . —— ™ ~~ — ) | “ . . 4% —” : L : . 7 ; _ _- ~) -- ’ $ 4 juarrelin ith a man am he a ; ii y + | our entire stock sarreling with a man whem he ad- | s and W raps _Women’s ¢ . models: all colors : fall and Ww in er aw: “That ~ i aa ft. ae ise ty | igh-grade strlish Coats, richly trimmed with $ Regular to $26— WOMEN’S COATS es >] made by peace cook emploved in a wet end fl | as Sample Ce oats s and soley Girls’ Coats art Schaffner & Marx ihe Trae Lhe Supt corn @ mowing Smotogered mee omens tees ee Fur-Collared Coats se death. me esha ; a ee , | ’ Crombie Coats "Police Investigation disclosed. that Hundreds of High-Grade : ft M ) meter Coates Dresses for Women and Misses At Great uctions This special sale starts tomor- Sa Peculiar story. He said that fl row morning—and ought to fTeence over him. and thatventr cei | = | Hich-Grad . prove of unusualinterestto well- che spell. He had marriea and was # | DaVvtime Dresses pa Sport and Street dressed women of St. Louis bey te Cen ee eens with neil | Specially- Priced mn DRESSES hn Gu wins aire. tak oe Reduced to | elesniid te Was buried 2 ess " 7 ag (ja 7 al wubs Romicide Sonad Sow. | » e » SS ) $ f } + ee | | + ee e e - .™ ‘ e ~ +. m. & : pati ee ‘ the. &) .. ay O45 : | _ : a : . a* a rey ; as Be. ’ rerease the man af: t] had sat + isfied then wes t] } alib: { nonbreakabie ag Se er weapmeie tes vc Beaded a © : 3 - 7"). ~ r 23 © : : Lz : + ae - - Sat: ‘ ‘ antes crepe, 4 +? ©: WwW | be aé persomrmel o orn7- : | pee coene and tot -st tute im Diack. navy ‘+ SRE and Cloth Dresses in and as n mi cide squad was ch . eta. P is and ‘eacqee [| brews Alse e¥ening saart styles for alt occasions. AM ie b. : ' as . | sme dance Frecks IB high i and ~-2~-e. All sizes. | to S48. preinr & om nee RnB a8 : ; — Sere * —s —— ee ee ee re ath» bs - Sy whan . Jas. deal. Maud dente a @ as Se ree 7) pe hss sah wr hee at sy. pees aero pie ae is ada camels — Pa v é : 5 pone Bry AE heey > whvepelle Syghs hehe x J 5 a aime 2 See a tes . ’ ‘i eat A ae bike Fld aR cS ME at RS RAM, a ae

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4 - , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. } e F Meeting baat an il te vee lag pee on Prof. Walter ‘ciation of Missouri Banks and Trust | in St. Louls. The request was based |the state banking laws did not per- erst DAs with 8 eat will tna pe meee University Companies opposed to Branchjon the ground that Crissinger re-| mit branch banking. It is the con- Williams mm % rated lecture on | Banking to close the branch bank i cently closed two branch banks in | tention of the association that if © School gymnasium Colorado. am Sap operated by the First National Bank ,T sacoma, Wash., when he found that | Missouri laws prohibit it also. Si it : F ruklin = = REPLY TO JUDGE MIX 2 4 : a kes : | nee — l-— =|. t For Boys His Charges Said to Hav e Been | Until Te too = : = z ; a : es fe : Fivelbeood8 Romar ron: BSRSIE I A _ Made in Retaliation Rather Late—Be Here [mm 7 (4 Bh oer ee “We Cure Cold Feet ——_. = 3 . : — ee ae ere Than in Denial. : at 8 O'Clock = > A = 2\ a pe | “ gt . * ; - Monday . Ladies’ Warm Shoes Men’s Warm Shoes ¢ ‘ =e - ‘ Answer to recent charges by Judge Morning— ; = ne Tig = 7 WE CURE COLD FEET (WE _— 4 COLD 'Mix that members of the St. Louis | Share in This med “Sell Out”— Biack Kid Vamps, with beaver; —~ ‘Safety Council are “champion front- | Bargain | +20 felt tops, gray fleece ae tees felt, ‘ers’ in Police Court for traffic vio- & Festival—the a lined, broad toe and ( soles .... 2.50 ‘ c ( ' . { , ' | ¢ ‘ Heys ‘lators was made at a meeting of | Greatest Sale : ne | \F low rubber heels. Beaver top, calf the Execytfve Comyiittee of the’ |Y of All!! | ae » Eston | Ss L leather Waists Curtains Ginghams _ council Friday in a reaffirmation ' Bs we | PRICE with heavy leather soles; street or work wear. aa x} e535) i tng ma 7 saan | ; j + pi > - ' / 4 ie All Ste rnbere* Ss SI iTS . : . : $23 | ‘ in charges against certain council JF ¥ 2/1 * & ‘ , é a i oa up to Fur .Stoles | h i members, the report continued: - -'s DRESSES “ee Pee DP eee ef ee SS Se ee eS & ew ee ; handsome Furs. Stoles ||’ | ) “If any one of the thousands of sell ng "up ” $14 85 | ‘o aif a= *.; he i ¥ \ ‘an | 3s 10 to 13% to 13% : .' ‘ } ! z¢s “ members of the Safety Council per- to jood quality marmink and ff , | fg | i. 1. _eteue: eal up to ve J a «celfic iy reg 3 “oto? = 2 " PTY A , ALL : if ee ere ee we aware All Sternberg’s DRESSES [Pj Sees Ot ae ) a | 2. $5 00 yt 50 83, 00 > a” . easel; regularly $45. Sim | wf | , his-duty to the safety movement, ## gellin g up $14. 85 ATE a : :F . = | e Vi J such action warrants censure and to $39 75 ie jf | ) : . Ja: ee E.. | Salle Leather 'the disapproval of such act by the — TAA foot i> 4 $13.85 ' 4 > | 99 , guch mémbers All Sternberg’s DRESSES NA . Ne ee ens ort oes council, but if any selling up ty vave ‘fronted,’ it is efense to r Vou 50.00 have ‘fronted,’ it is no defense t co $anee , 928s | PLAIN OR TIP TOES the Court which permits it. : . . . ’ Considered Official Records. Instant relief to tired, aching or tender feet. Don’t se te > r ; + ¢ > , , , r ; The report points out that _the Aj) Bternderg’s COATS selling | All Sternberg’s COATS selling pinch your feet when you can get these easy-fitting Traffic Committee in the investiga- up to $15.00 ite up to $66.00 anaun Shoes tion considered official records and 7 Ail Sternberge'’s COATS sellin : All Sternberg’s COATS selling “- ' , that tl ert” wae “s comment -» up to $25.00 up to $75.60 > a . . smwed official wire Sti did not in mm All eenverg's COATS selling _ All Sternberg’s COATS selling You may choose from black viel kid in nh sali , yp to $35.00 . Bi up to $898.00 awa | ; , dulge in personalities. The rejoinder Al Sternbere’s COATS selling All Sternberg’s COATS selling 7 tip or plain toes, or congress style in refers to a few individuals, but does to $45.00 . up to $95.00 plain-toes only. not reflect upon the espoused poli- Smaller merchanis about - pt age seit The DRIGINAL “~ offering remarkable values at mann’s address will deal with the difference in appeal whether an ad- vertisement is addressed to men or! women. Neal A. Trustlow, advertis- ing manager of the Western Car- -tridge Co., will speak on “Atmos- phere in Advertising.”’ | AA The Advertising Club has an- Lif | ht || el \ nounced the opening of two new | Wi classes on the subject of advertising RAL A I, “ Y this month. A class in “Sales and : A oie f Hf i Ne’ Advertising Promotion Methods” will start at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow under the direction of Dillon § T. Stevens, and a class in “Psychology ee ea te ing: “wits open | | | Pa. ba We include just 48 Dresses from regular stock—formerly an. 15 at 6:15 p. m. oth classes > clea * 5 ° will be held at the Hotel Statler. - | (Zee) priced to $125. Dresses: for formal and informal wear, of il ee ee iy ; Poiret twill, satin Canton and combinations. FURS RECOVERED IN CHICAGO aenEn Carney ' ‘dnioees Stolen From Waterman | Avenue HOme Found in Suitcase. Furs and clothing valued at more than $1000, believed to be the prop- | erty of Mrs. Charles H. Wallis, 5710 Waterman avenue, whose home was i | ke | New Canton crepes, flat crepes, crepe faille, printed crepes in by Chicago police, who are holding (eB ea * new Paisley designs, satin-finished Canton and Georgette are the by Chicago police, who are holding i} . . eo} pomsien. 29 years old, for St. | Ti PPR materials in more than 20 different new styles for the coming ouis authorities. if : ey. , . . Compton was arrested recently in ie se Baeaa Spring season, selected for their becomingness to misses or women. Chicago, and when his room was! ae a9 ; | cearened the property was found in. ‘a suitcase sent to Compton and | searing the name of a woman living | ee ee ee ee There are new straightline models, new basque boulevard. The woman, her hus- | | styles, new surplice effects—some beaded, others : ee ee “hits .. $9.95 fo $55 Suits at... . rae fo $20 Furs at. . Bo oo, eee Baer. Coats at. ... - P1995 % fo $65 Fur Coats at... ss ¢ OO fo $95 Fur Coatsat..........-$39.50 fo $5 Skirts at. ea? & .95c fo $170 Skirts at......... gs 95 fo $15 Skirts at ie .. $5.95 te $6.95 a hildren’ s Cc oats at... .$2.95 Bio Children’s Coats at..... .$4.95 esis Children’s Coats at . .. $7.95 - Girls’ Coats I ered materials; nicely ja soaet ate as and pock- $A.95 | silk Blouses ome collection a Silk | Regular $4. to ) values— ) 3.0 New Waists Dimity and Voile — ists, Peter Pan and V~- _ Sean, a . ” _ — >... 4 —r . —— ew 2. eo a ‘Cn ~ ~ Wa ee “SS? Ps eA Sag? aria Hoy i “+ > ae fem ose arr. eo PERI E OE LINE AER GT RI RR ART CRE a aN gO 8” — - os . Ne oS —a_” +4 ~ : NERY SACRIFICED! ‘All sizes— | Hats Up to $ 5.00 | Hats “ha to $ 8.50 2 95 ae stip to $12.50 A Saveaters a Hats Up io $18.00 Mll-wool Slipover Sweaters. : | | A r ednesday Club next Vecnescay | \ ba. and sisce-— a ists, Sweaters & Underwea | g atternoon os “Books "and Friend. ao | Colors—Lanvin green, pearl gray, Madelaine rose, navy, black, ot ve Wholesate Cost: : tan and brown. Sizes 14 to 18 years, and 36 to 42 bust measure. ie Ee band and her brother have been ar-| rested here, but deny knowledge of | | | | | joe suitcase, or of the robbery. | : | trimmed with ribbon, and still others with laces or embroidery. ' * Tingh Walpole to Lecture. Hugh Walpole, English writer and critic, will lecture before. the pa me eas a8 6 OF eae fea aa aS 2208S. ee {. y me X ARM ha ae ih ME yi eA etaS Ke ire Be Prin is se Sa he MNES BA ARR eGR RE RE Go i

Page 40

‘ : ity Circulation of the Daily 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation : ‘tins : : |, pAian Gassed Overseas Dies. | ADVERTISEMENT. COMMUNITY FUND INCORPORATION VERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | Press me 2 a Nana * ¥ " , ; ‘pr MARTINSBURG, Mo., Jan. 6.— Importance of Surplus Value to) IN SAN CARLO TROUPE George Weaver. 28 years old, died of an address by Dr. Isaac Lippin-| eott at the tte ones af this ct Coons ak smmunmenaepnantte oe from being gassed while with the} | A pro forma decree of incorpora- and cases of bronchia! asthme now yield = weor ; Advertising Club in the Daniel Boone | aes tees Se See |$96th infantry in the St. Mihiel of-| ton to the Community Fund of St. instantiy to the amazing ¢ wacom . " Bes esterday in Circ oo =| ifensive. Weaver had been a voca- Louis was granted in Circuit Court French scientist. This drugiess method ee y ‘" room of Hotel] Statler at noon to-/{f@ 47 Ee aa setae vb iy: Stee SA yester@ay. By the decr In three minutes your w’s court acqui morrow. | Bee. a ‘ || | Genal student at St. Louis University. sce Sgsagedi y the decree the Com- head and iunge are cleared like magic. | : ad former secret eee gg munity Fund becomes an organiza- | Sufferers are relieved in a gingle > abee | ; ele Men's U Fis.” +4 tion distinct fribm the Community It costs absolutely nothing to erore this | aie street Car Se boa ' “ in sentienl , , | in your own home. Simply send name | : ae having embezzie ADVERTISEMENT ' ‘ b mo | (Council with which it maintains ’ gnd this wonderfu! Germicide — el ‘ of fun In 1 ‘ foe ee | aes Es .. «ery d When you are suffering with rheu- headquarters in the Chamber of wort eae eure satisfaction. you cwe : — > hee mS Ie get | en | = A OS as : : ss : m ; t ‘ | = | iter. lee , matism so you can hardiy get around ‘Ommerce. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils nothing. ae’. Cag (2 isfied. -y money | ' —— ¢ Poe - he - ee a cea tke *y j i snow? = = E ) i : | oe a4 if satisfied. you may | ; = st trv Red Pepper Rub and vou will As is Known the fund was for Use it freely. an coat af mauiiaie: tan | af Fd POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Women to Hear Advertising Talk. | NOTED TENOR TO SING By the Associated | — a ao ae ; =m Pe Ge . oo 4 the Advertiser” is to be the subject | ae fs —. i ee) eee Forma et Granted in Oir- : H FAD STU FFED Kills Catarrh = a } i . Acquitted tocay from an illness which resulted | ourt. | Chronic catarrh, no matter how | — ; Shortage Was kills the germ. Opens Air Passages Right Up. remit the small ee eee eee ee AF gph HUGH! LIM BA Hil ; joe, : d = Dr. Stein-Callenfels ‘“*Eksip’’ have the quickest reiief known. mally organized Noy. 6. to centralize re rnit ae: but if not satisfied. just return nF a LOS oe : Works Without Diet Nothing has such concentrated, the solicitation of funds for charita- Instant relief—no waiting. Your | remeinder of package and you owe senetrating heat as red peppers. In- ble organizations. Al! charities ap- clogged nostrils open right up; the air | done. Ble ee... Se or Starvation ae a5 OO tp ee ngtncess , stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- proved by the Chamber of Com-/ passages of your head clear and you oa: enn ant Bis, 7?" oe “ at vou can ‘Secael dat pe citin wd the old rheumatism torture 18 gone. Bond Issue Discussion Tomorrow. Balm from your druggist now. Apply | | i = i : . ; s ’ Red Pepper Rub, made Speakers representing the bond 2 little of this fragtant, antiseptic | 666 wminne have . q - Ss Rowles ; # Back hurts you? Can't straighten| |) gg® > a | © lg tlle agape gsm — from red pe seers, sante little at me, issue committee will discuss the bond healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- © awe a ee . Ad Mi) | ; Pasi) that you ever had backache, lumbago || J>aie ‘ang &, t i on Vt 1) GAs, ér eciatica, because vour back wil! | % oa cont | Ted , wi BX / OR \ Teas! Us never hurt, or cause anv more misery. | ga , ee eee any , 8 Fe ee a eh et Tay Ee ROL AB, Oe ter 5 —s ~9 ee VO” gts * ° . . a " tt» ts Axor aot - _ .* we =. hapa hate * + ok = rit (yt hk ae Oe Ee «AT SESVALBseAs Vr cva ») Gad -~ — It never disappoints; and has been rerommended for 60 vears. eT Sn —_ ~ 4 a ay Julian Eltinge Generously Praises the Arcade Shops After touring the six floors of charming Specialty Shops, Mr. Eltinge—famous impersonator of beautiful women—declares this to be one of the most delightful Shopping Centers in the Middle West. After-Curistmas Sales prevail at this season and hundreds of attractive values > Yee will reward the Arcade devotee who will recognize the merit of the January Sale : re & offerings, safe in the knowledge that every article featured in this selling will =X: measure up to the regular Arcade standard. The early shopper on Monday PAS | morning is.sure to profit by material reductions offered in many shops. : ARCADE BUILDING EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS ©'=#cth Reilly THROUGH TO PINE I li — yi sie + ° i ‘ As _pectare: ms Bi ' Julian Do Not Miss It! 20% REDUCTIONS © RRR ws cs.03 The Greatest Prevail in Our January Sale of | Siam trem receier soot January White Shirts Colored Shirts ~ 3 Clearing Sale — ane a fer Other Grow We tiewe Neckwear Pajamas Underwear ~ | at $4.65 and Ever ST : oe Attempted! : ae: a et eee Every Midwinter 4 _ wane appearing - the —— this — throughout ng ine " pos, — Our January Sale of Fine Furs weeks, he kept his skin fresh and lovely through : - er Rncggy to Lunt's Your Choice at Includes Our Entire Line of eau op. gas $ Samples at 14 Less Than Regular Lunt S Process You will find in this collection Scarfs, Stoles and Moots i nenmen 6 ae a Es ; ? lee - ° uy, w hd Tas - Hair is also heartily recom- ductions prevail, for quickest possible seule” mended by Julian Eltinge. In- vestigate this process. Plastic Surgery || $ Oe a ae ‘7 Cleaning. mame today for Free Bockilet. we m4 aa ataeee = pate: wrfinire CUBAN. TONE SIN" telling new J cured With this change, the ! SY es 5 bd 3 A specialty. Warts. Moles and , mode mvyee) | e er 5 year he. 4 ' ; — ‘ni >ht. - ALD « -. a ~ : =a fee I eow every embarrageament one ~~ for the week will be Suncay nig hoice of All ats e Birthmarks Removed. ‘ . “ a Tiopadetais | Be eeaure , ; H ’ j 316-18 Arcade Building > & aS . aout. 'T8Sv’L.tSrt.s0.wrey so ee BLEMISHES REMOVED For more than 10 vears famous. peogeen and American Beauty Doc- | =. tors have been able to remove fine. ; | limes and wrinkles from abont the MANUEL SALAZAR AS RADAMES | eyes, face and neck, as well as re- ‘move facial blemishes, including | oc, Rel blackheads, comedone pits, | . , freckies, blotches, scara, en) d} peres, powder and birthmarks. For CFVEN (IPERA Bil § IN | these purposes ‘‘Caristol’’ and ‘‘ The. Gordon Parisian Process,’’ originated | | by a famous French dermatologist, | SAN DARL O'S COHEDULE are used. Neither treatment is a peeling, astringent, wax, lotion, | eream, exercise or massage process—_ for ree — ed and . wrink! tissue a orms meW un-/¢.1.-.- es atta emisbed and unwrinkled skin in its |92424, Rappold, De Mette, place | ‘Miura, Fitziu and Lucchese These famous treatments may now be) ; btained for home uee from the Gordon in Casts. t y . 204 Tramway Bullding, | Denver. Cole. Literature ts sent those in- | terested on request. a: sty — . Seven different grand opera bis an | are in the eight performances which the San Carlo Grand Opera Co. is to ADVERTISEMENT. . give at the Odeon in the week be- ‘ ginning next Sunday night, Jan. 14. Blackheads— ne Erupti “Ta Traviata.” the Verdi! version “y° Ac ons of Dumas’ “Camille.” will be the b.1! tee CURABLE. If you have PIMPLES. . Hack Ac 1d on the face cr Friday night. Jan. instea omy. Knlarged Olly er Shiny Skin oe * yp mind how bad——“(Clear-Tene” }:«, Strauss “Saiorme, wh been ried. Tested and Proven Me merits for 1} Wi ‘ 4 See Window D K KG Olive Street Entrance Arcade Building onday, January 8th §: Are Man. = j . » “s6-Year Quality ¥ ” ’ » 4 z e> d & aa + s 7 - : ? : : ’ é 4 » “>? ‘ - : _* - r : . - e - 4 zx 4 - ay - ‘> —. ; ‘ + »* g \ . : / 4 « \ : ; Fs i : : 4 i. + ; >. ‘ z o 5 ¢ - wh ae ae r - af’ >. « a 7 . - _. : 4 “aig .s : ‘a: 4 e : é 4 i ms Gg é : > we t - n ’ > " i _— .= F a . -_ aca" — oe : - aH - a i me ‘a by + ‘ . * ft. = s ata 2 - ‘e] : ; 4 5 a is : ne . o 2 % 4 * Masks To All = - ager a ' RRP SP Oe tpt > fen he os ee oe ~ a” a rt ’ i HED Litt Mii ‘S sy & oe 6 h6Uml Um Um UD UMC teLLUmLCULCrLe te over 100,000 test casee FRER—simyiy | DOuNnced prev lous] 4 pore Rn | Verdi's “Aida,” with Marie Rappold, Sakt diten Som above osomhiad we Otvena. 300 | Stella de Mette, Manuel Sala-' . Bidg.. Kansas ¥. Me. : > J , hard Bonelli, Natale Cervti, ’ R tt B t ar, Richa La meee eee eee eee ee 1tta . Lunt’s Pietro de Biasi, Francesco Curci and | — = Kincaid Ladies Cidabieg aight Puccini's “Madame Beauty Shop Butterfly,” with Tamaki Miura, 625-626 Arcade j ‘Kitnova, Rogelio Baldrich, Frances | y s ’ azz an Morosini, Bonel!!. Curci, Cervi and ‘ae N UY; , se ss Le Bias! ff at the Gayety “La Bo- | —* ie : Mr.A ~~ thes | po wer" r. Accountant Tuesday night. Puccini's Theater all week heme.” with Anna Fitziu. Romeo : A ; | , Fe if ha . " foscac Sofia (“harlebois Mario : ; he 2 ; - AY ay pan ven't been to the Gayety oe be bias Giuseppe Interrante : j , | , ; } Old A eed @ O acler ° ° matter that per- a new ; Has All the Splendid Bowel Ac- ©... : Ever spent the evening wearing tight sieaillas Main 4413 Central 1215 Pillows & Novelties mits of no neg- - -_ .¢. pride, and a service which me tlen Without the Awful Taste a eS © end - wePire byes me bs ing is if, squeezing ‘ lect. See your 2 full measure of economy, through “Cavalleria Rusticana” and Leon- ee, a FORE DOr aheseg Baers The American Daily ~- instructions tallor tomorrow. lent materials and exactitude of fit. cavalie’s “Pagliacci.” with De Mette. And kept one ey the cloc] -} ¢ ; " ; at = . th | pt one eye On the ciock, praying for the °° e 3 : h z iaees oe ee Baldrich amd time to go home and take off the agonizing shoes Writing Machime given in the making of errante, arn Sota ‘t hariebois, Tour infrrl face”? ‘ ; ~ : Salaser. -Boneili, Interrante and and ease your painful feet? m Lamp Shades and Pil- Curet. s ef pt ; Never have such trouble with Ground Gripper % pany lows. Cet “3 me tearpordeinne Mere 3 ns - : ie : Shoes ECs Pine Street Geis Wet wicks am te Thev a ae 4 s si Arcade Building : tay afternoon, Frida ) t mney are made to give ease and comfort—made : ra promevyer “a valleria’ Saturda afternoon ec7entilic2a ly to conform with the natural lines of " 30 when Ald rane Pett: Willi ew . the Nolet: ny : 633-39 Arcade Manue! Salazar, who attained his a ae ee Ng Olive 5790 first operatic distinction with the San Wear Ground Grinnecr Shoes. They correct and Acme Cario organization. and who is sow remedy foot troub'es. | attached to the Metropolitan organ- ; tuation of New York. takes part in : . Flower Shop | this engagement ai guest artist. Other Fonkiusdleon$ WE | partictpants of note are Mme. Marie ? re so we Metnepelt~ ie si GRGUND GRIPPER BeOT Suee Flowers Stand for truth in adver- tan; Tamaki Miura, remarkable Jap- ' tistng—first and forever. . ann: —_ N. Eighth St.. St. Louis—Ground F ner, Arcade Bids For All Occasions De pendable quality and be heard here tn top-priced rendition« /4 De et ee tee od Ll ypewriter z° ) ae me . . i” 321 Arcade Building The men you meet, though they vs ee / eo ® « 0 en Aye, SE acad 4 og BP Lk ie ee ee le Tee FW eal 4 7 +e ; ron ob + nt Ms + eg 0 geagieree Pe wee ha yy Ps a ve Oe a AL ‘i nyt Mei. ye Fe le” Ogee » AR ae pstinny Ato oe or the reie af (lo-Clo-Sian which «h f worthy values must | , ~ nO DR m4 — | Is to fing in the two “Butiarfiy” por GROUND (GRIPPER SHO 117 Arcade Building maintained to keep the i FUR ae ee BALE ae ll ormance®, Stella de Mette. St. Lo is 5 . > . hi h t bl ] 226 22 , $2 2. Ty. APs ia 2 te ” — F Saint Louis Shop of by 8 "4 xd | ible business Arcade Building Remodeling and | > an 1 tomes former ‘ 4 ee oe” Quality and Service eae — sew een : wery % eme.” and Josephine Tac. SIRE BS! ; -™ : rover of the weg : THE ARCADE BUSINESS ASSOCIATI pe ze iw ¥ . i ed | ebildren | chese. third-octave ia | a Bk ea a y E Ca § 4 . . “ 7” > - = ‘. ge. is Pa tt & : . sé 4 Se c . Ry J 3 * , " ta \ LL LL AT LE LEER eC NaCI te ite 2 ee ae ere PLC A AME ee em . ee, ed - - F . os rm . ‘ ae _ “3 oS ‘ pi as BeG as. ye eae Fy™ Xs, ote. é eae re 7 ste: “9 ; 7 ieee we Ee: en ‘a Mion a . 3 eos ie ; : . ee, a ie Te he a ae oes a we My ‘ . r » ; r . ™ 4 y ” 9 eater - xy Mote 5 * ——— . * % “ ae 2 3 1 re +h tO ARs LT ARES BT I HE gp

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4 er x + SS "JANUARY 7, 1923. The City Crreusation of-the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 a ON MAN FREED ; ~ IW EMBEZZLEMENT CASE or Acquitted by Jury Shortage Was Due r Bookkeeping. erday in Circuit Judge sr’s court acquitted John be stay. I mean just say: C-U-R-E-D and | fr, former secretary of y patched tas if 2 iStreet Car Men’s Union, of epee s : | of having embezzled $10,- overhalfamillion [7 union’s funds fn 1921, as eczema and devot- » | eed to have been shown ‘by ears of my life an audit of his books last August. O’Connor’s defense was that he was incompetent as a bookkeeper and that any discrepancy in the books was due to muddled book- kepeing or a loose system of collec- tion of dues by members at the dif- ferent car barns. He had been a motorman on the Olive lines and was one of the or- ganizers of the union following the carmen’s strike of 1918. When the alleged shortage was reported, O’Connor gave the union $6200, his life’s savings, in the hope of main- taining his standing in the union and holding his seniority with the United Railways. He was removed from both jobs and has not been re- instated by the company. Address on ‘‘What the Miners Want.” McAllister Coleman, a member of the staff of the Illinois Miner, will speak at the St. Louis Community |l’orum, 3648 Washington boulevard, |at 8 o'clock tonight on “What the i Miners Want.” ment. I don’t «7 you have used, wil many doctors have that you could not alll ask is justa to prove my claims. but | TODAY andI wil] ©®-.¢. L of mi “ treatment that walt ‘ as it has me. ,If you are * raged just give me one Jf claims. By writing me will enjoy more real comfor thought this world held for was: “6 *: Third National Bank, Sedalia "HOSIERY Notice to Some Eczema | At Big » Reductions eee — fis a quick way to se . rough Post-Dispatch be your order or leave it rest druggist. ; REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. T.G.P. CO. Clearance ; “Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women’’ “As pictured and many others. Newest Co- Smarter styles ONS lonials—beaded, straps, two-tones and inlays. satins, patents, “Latest strap pumps for day and evening wear. kid, black kid, ‘Smarter walking Oxfords for now and Spring. Sale of : |All from regular stock. red Shirts See Window Display Gloves i for Other Groupings nderwear at $4.65 and $8.65 “56-Year Quality Reputation” SSS) Fe (4) wear. See win imry ' Shoe Sale saving opportunity on America’s favorite Foot- HOSIERY At Big Reductions | | | suedes, brown calf, brown etc. Presenting your greatest dow display. for every occasion. Including A \ “Specialists in Fitting” iad . Men's and Children’s Shoes at Annual Big Reductions OUR POLICY: a ditt. A mT, ; 4 é | | E. — “Every Garment in the House at Radical : : ALE OF THE ENTIRE SEASON— ye f BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 8:30 O'CLOCK SHARP THE | Y, BIGGEST $ “Better Merchandise at Lower Prices’’ VENUE~ * WOMAN ILLS HUSBAND, FIRING THROUGH DOOR Mrs. Mary D’Amico Says He Threatened to Kill Her Un- less. She Found Work . Mrs. Mary D’Amico, 19 years old, of 56250 Wilson avenue, who shot and killed her husband Christ, 30 years old, when he attempted to en- ter their home Friday afternoon, is held at Police Headquarters for the Coroner’s inquest tomorrow morninyg. Firing through a locked door the young wife emptied two revolvers at D'Amico. Eight of the 12 shots took | effect. Mrs. D’Amico told the police her husband had threatened to kill her ‘unless she found work. He returned home about 4 p. m. and demanded admittance at the glass-paned ‘en- trance to the basement quarters, which his wife had locked. Upon her refusal to open the door Mrs. D’Ami- co said, her husband drew a stiletto and said he would break the glass. She had armed herself with two revolvers which D’Amico had left in a bureau drawer. Using one at a time she opened fire. Mrs. D’Amico and her relatives say that D’Amico was a bootlegger and had been arrested on numerous occasions. They were married in 1919. When they first met she was a choir girl at a neighborhood church. There is one son, Tony, 2 years old. > NEGRO BOY KILLED WHEN ‘HOPPING’ TRUCK Police Powerless to Stop Indulgence by Youths in That Pastime. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned yesterday in the case of Thomas J. Rieves, negro, 6 years old, of 3226A La Salle street, who died Thursday from injuries suf- fered when struck by a motor truck. Witnesses testified the boy had run into the street in front of the truck to climb onto another truck. Edward Hollearn, 3402 Walnut Street, who operated the truck, did not take the witness stand. Death or serious injury frequently results from indulgence in the boy- _ish pastime of “hopping” street cars, automobiles and motor trucks, and, the motormen and drivers are haled into court for determination as to the degree of their negligence in having permitted the boys to “hop” the vehicles. There is no city ordinary or traf- fic regulation prescribing a penalty for street car or automobile “hop- pers,”’ although policemen have fre- quently threatened to arrest the of- fenders. The City Counselor so in- formed the police recently when a group of boys arrested for having “hopped” street cars and automo- | biles was released because there was at aS mn, -_ = | uctions ~~ ~~) SOO) we eee SOOO) . 7 *. * eee ee + , , RS warments | z Iver 50 new styles. ud cog % : previously selling yp agnera | a ame t prices “up %to eold at prices up] f ; Ss | eS a to $29.75. now wee enone Ss. ss aes oe Doe ta) (| Gone Cees o $22.50, now $9. ¥ icler ie Gix | though they may be generally judged by ersonal appearance.. e faultlessly tailored: tes a sense of confi- stranger can never | here will give you viee which will result nomy, through excel- ttitude of fit. £ moany - ‘ade 400 Coata marked to sell formerly at vrices up to 837.50, Pile fabrics—j } plushes—ex pensive COATS cloths up to $45.00 now COATS: Se Oo Bere ge gree $12.85 now $17.85 $23.85 —s | sale at $34.85 All “Stout” Coats | Extra Sizes Up to 58 14 Off in This Sale RS > ESSES SACRIFICED ! : % | 3 ee ees bea . F e 3 area a 2 2 - es. > 7 ~ Girone . er - - ae ES eS pa eee Be ¥ oy aol iz 5 ; > J . ee. et oe $14.75 | exeey Fur Cave! i, ee emma . } formerly up @ a . ' x - pate 7 } fact -_ ’ ae (2905 ¥ * a Ve : sea , *e*# ene . : Se oe . ‘he fe Rte ag.* ° - a a all eo tea em we Oe hae Bre > Pee Yi w oy Pe a +a a ie Pett oR: ee eee Every Fur Choker! Every Fur Coat! Sr ee ee FURS RADICALLY REDUCED Price All $20.00 Furs... .$10.00 ACKSON’ ang POGAY . ‘~ - ‘ a - 4 d All $50.00 Furs... .$25.00 @NG ai $75.00 Furs... .$37.50 Less All $150.00 Furs. . .$75.00 ————————— ee Arkansan Seaching for = | no section of the ordinances under which they could be prosecuted. There are ordinances prohibiting children from roller skating in the street and jumping on moving rail- “oad trains, but these ordinances were never amended to include inmping on street cars or motor vehicles. STOCKHOLDERS IN BANK SUED | St. Loulsans Owned Shares in De- funct Institution. Suits werg filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by John P. Duke, liquidating, officer of the Scandina- vian-American National Bank of Tacoma, Wash., against St. Louis stockholders of that bank on a stock assessment of 100 per cent. It is alleged that the bank failed Jan. 15, 1921, with Habilities amounting tc $6,652,902.54, being $2,000.000 in excess of its assets, and that under the laws of the State of Washington stockholders are liable for debts of the institution in an amount equal to the par value of the stock they hold. The defendants ars George 58. Black, 2800 Caroline street. who was sued for $2500 on 25 shares of stock, nar value $100 a share: his brother, Albert Black. 3808 Castleman ave- nue, $1000 on 10 shares. and John Sheehan, trustee, for $1000 on 106 ehares. Albert Black told a reporter that he and his brother more than a9 vear ago paid one full assessment of 100 per cent and that they had heen advised they were not lerallv lisble for another payment. They. are contractors. The canital stock of the bank was $1.090.000. Sells Interests in Publications. R. Fullerton Place, who for five years has been editor and manager of the Mid-Continent Banker, a finan- cial publication in St. Louis, has sold his interests in that publication and in the Underwriters Review, an in- surance publication in Des Moines. The purchasers are respectively, Clif- ford DePuy, publisher of the North- western Banker of Deg Moines, and Donald H. Clark, editor of the North- western Banker and Underwriters Review. Clark has moved to S8t. Louis and will have active charge of the Mid-Continent Banker. Wi)- liam H. Maas, who has been with the Mid-Continent Banker forthe last year, will be associated with Clark in the editorship and manage. ment of the magazine. Place, who is vice president of the Advertising Club of St. Louis, has not announced his plans. a _——— Here. V. G. Maefield of Fort Smith, Ark.., is searching for hig wife, Mrs. Allie Caubles Maefield, who he says dis- appeared in St. Louis Aug. 26, last. while presumably on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James I, Henry, 4118 Arsenal street. t THOMAS) 707-709 N. SIXTH Mion.-Tues. Specials Pork Steaks Rib Steaks tere" PORK SAUSAGE POUND.... ] 9 PLATEBEEF’ § POUND werrrreerrererey —— oe las Chuck Steaks, |b.10 Sliced Bacon y A Extra finé; ib B85c walue ....... "9 STEAKS Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Strictly fresh. You know these fine Steaks you always buy from Thomas. POUND... Liver Sausage, 21bs.15 Potatoes sre 15) ibs. Frost JIFFY JELL xsi: 6 ARMOUR’S 10¢ Size ORANGESS Large, extra juicy, regular D oe O07. ADVERTISEMENT Insurance Man Tells of Friend’s Recovery | “He suffered comsiderably from gas in| stomach and colic attacks. and at timygs |! was very yellow. His doctors diagnos di | his ailmert as gall bladder tvouble and | that an operation was necessary. Some} one persuaded him to try Mayr'’s Wen- derful Remedy. Since taking it one year | ago he tells me he has been able to eat | anything.’’ It is a simple, harmless | preparation that removes the catarrna! | mucus from the intestinal tract and | lays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intéstinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunde+l. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge & Dolph (3 stores), Exnderle Drug Co. (3% drug stores). Brown-Cloughly, Johnson Broa Drug Co.. and druggists everywhere. RUPTURE | ' Don’t Throy Away Another Dollar on | Old-Style Trusses. We Cure Rupture! 26 years’ experience. Our new device | and painless treatment contracte the rupture opening in one or two aes No operation—no pain—no lost tim» a FREE demonstration at the Hernia- tone Co., 501 Pine St.. N. W. Cornet Broadway. 2d. floor. Hours: 10-4; Satur z dava 4-6. or write fear FRED Boo garg Ming x me The Largest Coat Stock in St. Louis / ae-S17-S18 WASHINGTON AV.-ue January Sale Cost® Less an Cost! SEE OUR WINDOWS Coats Marked to Sell at $ $22.50, $20, $18.50 and $15, now. . . ~ o ac . 8 : 4° et hoe tx $29.75, $28.50, $27.50 and $25, now Coats Marked to Sell at $ 7 Wt 75 Coats Marked to Sell at $37.50, $35, $32.50 and $30, now... $ y | 7: 75 aw CG >» 4 w, id ei . f 4 La Coats Marked to Sell at $45, $22 £3 Coats Marked to Sell at Pe 3315 ' A ot 1 $42.50, $40 and $38.50, now. .. Coats Marked to Sell at $ 2 9 75 $55, $50, $47.50 and $46.75, now = $69.75, $65, $60 and $57 50° now es In this sale you will find Coats of the season’s costliest fabries—with fine fur collars, fur cuffs and fur borders of golden beaver—squirrel—fitch —natural wolf—ecaracul — beaverette — skunk— opossum—fox and Manchurian wolf. The variety = of fabrics is almost endless—the styles involve a something like 800 to 400 models—and sizes. Our ‘whole stock is included. 300 EXTRA-SIZE COATS For Stout Women Included Sizes 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53 and 55 ALL NEV’ HePrcens._ ALL NEW DRESSES— ALL NEW DRESSES— ALI NEW DRESSES— Formerly seltlina up to $32.50 &% wool tricotines and Poiret twill Dres in this sale tomorrow. All sizes and ‘ALL NEW DRESSES )( f.ysr-s ): BELOW COST IN THIS SALE! Formerly selling up to $13.75. Formerly selling up to $16.50. Formerly selling up to $22.50.... ; : ‘ ls New silk taffeta Dresses, gros de londres, Canton Crepes, &!5o0 tomorrow at these prices. S-A-C-R-1-F-1-C-E-D .... SOO TT 42 ae $7.85 || so iz may $1000 $10.00] S552" are Over 600 high - grade Fur $13. 75 Searfs, Fur Capes and Fur Stoles sacrificed in this sale ses actually given away colors included. ADD'ISON’S. 517-519 Washington Av. — EEE ADVERTISEMENT NN INIT TTT HMAAISONS. All Work | Guaranteed. Examina- tions Free. $5.00 Plates, Crowns, Bridge Work $5.00 FREE | HELP FOR rn “rungs ||| RAEEUMATIC .SUFFERERS! $1.00 ** __ ther Fellow. : Neglect Was Vital Loss of 27 Farmers Last Season. | ay » y-hom Many people say to patients WwW | haye cured: My Piles are not bothemns me'now, but when they do { will go to you ever see your specialist. Now did ; hear guch a foolish, flimsy. nonsensical o cuse for neglecting one’s health: of heaven's sake, will some one please te. me why they want to walt for. more suf- fering, more loss of blood,’ lose more time | om business and prolong the risk 2 de- , in something far more serious pe ay sense ought to teach them that the very best and _ iost favorable time to have their Piles Cured ta when they are | not bothering them. as it would then make my work much easier, it would require fewer treatments, and enable me to cure ‘hem in half the time: besides, the would avoid suffering, and in the con- servation of time they would save money. Last year during planting and harvest- ing time 27 farmers were compelled to | quit work and apply to me for treatmens | becaug@e their Piles were bothering them, now as farm labor is — —_ pay ney. those 27 farmers iost con- ee ie mnoeed through their combined pas of time from work; they also « yor ffering. and all on account of neg- ty Semember the old adage—‘‘a stitch in time saves nine —then turn the mis- take of those farmers into profit by hav- ing your Piles Cured now while they are not bothering you. don't give them a chance to bother you later on, and cane: you to lose valuable time. Another foollah remark frequently made is, “If he cures he can treat me. Now why shorn!d | ’ } cular case to prove my abi'ity, when I you, His Wife | they walt for ine to cure just one par rt? cm | The Reliable Specialist for Piles, Fistula. Fissure, Ete. j By Dr, Henrich’s Method | {eaten TO STAY CURED —erse | urie acid never did. never can and never will cause | gands whoin 1 have cured during my | many times more to me than the cost Rut WITHOUT OPERATION ae... . : ; . ’ No Loss of Time. . atier ' That uric acid ts natura! ind ; ) *ain. No Chloroform. No Hospital. No Danger. rhettmatisn a ric: s a na idles mpeamed etenabnias and Examination Free—Tell Your Friends, necessary element of the blood found In the hu ly oF new-born babe. in middie life and ex- ’ - " ' . ireds whom I have /of every Don’t Put It on nd Don’t Wait for isk Oe ea ae Lovie and thon- | treme age. and that without it we could sot Iive! Strange statements” Yes. but nevertheless true, on” wf ears of experience’ Besides, I willl give! and we them an absolute guarantee to insure them | with of] as to try to wet rid of rheumatiom and a cure of their own case. — hens “3 | ruch co proof could I give them? Tf emp! atically | “diasolv and honestly assert that I NEVER HAVE | AAD aad in tnasd eet cee a sien-/ If not Uric Acid then what tific principle that makes it @ Panacea for Piles. My farmer oe de you do think you can go through hary ting time without interruption, have you forgottes how your Piles annoyed. ' Retter have them Cured Now, fs a friendly | medical : ’ warning. blood s " All over this world today countless thousands Extractions are needlessly suffering from Rheumatism Sciatica. Oc up. 'JLumbago, Neuritis. ete., and all because they do — a en RIEVER 720 OLIVE STREET pact kuow the truth about their trouble’ : For DR. E. W. SCH Hours: Daily, 5:30 to 600 Ei that rheumatism ts caused by too much uric acid - - 'In the system—that to cure it we must drive this . 'acitd from the blood and body centuries we have been taueht to believe a new era has come! New truths are now And after having devoted more then years of my life to the special atudvy. in- ion and treatment of thie distresa' ne tis- now make the unqualified ataterent *.at might just as well trv to put out a ‘tre mplainta by taking treatment supposed to e” or drive uric acid out of the system es cause Rheumatism? you last year? Tt f« now a well-established fact. Known and accepted by some of the highest authorities, that rheumatiem ie cawseed by certain poleonous apt in tte tream, due in part to faulty metabolism, and koown sacientificaliy Ge phenol and skatol. Tut Just what are these polsonous producta? What causes Farmer Cured of Piles Without F, Core ~ | Where do they come from? Can they be prevented or removed”? tion by Dr. Henrich’s Wonderfu ment Over Ten Years Aco. ay care 1° All these and literally hundreds of other questiong which are in the minds of every Mascoutah, Ill, May . ~-| rheumatic sufferer everywhere are anewered clearly nh a book just published. the title Dr, W. P. Henrich. of which is “The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism.” Dear Sir:—I desire to say that you , | ured me of the Piles after suffering for | This really remarkable book is a work that should be tn the hands of every mat 16 years er woman who has the slightest «aymptome of rheumatiem, neuritis. tumbage, selativns Never felt better in my life aince taking | or gout. It ig not for anie for fortunately I am able to send one complete Copy your wonderful treatment It is worth} tree of charge to any reader of the Post-Dispatch who needs this help. I advise every Pile eufferer to take your re without the knife at once Respectfutly FRED FORCADE R. 3. Another Farmer Cured of Piles Twelve The Reverend H.W. Reéd who has read and profited greatiy from the readiag @& Years Ago. ots Cares w+ Based Henrich's the “Inner Mysteries,” says: nee en nt. areata, 1l., April 4, 191° “T have suffered agony for vears from rheumatiom and associated disorGers, a Dr. W. P. Henrich. Mrs. Reed was torture}! with the demon neuritis almost beyond endurance. e a Dear Sir:—I want to inform you that I/ read and talked so murb about ‘uric acid’ that our minds poisoned. the well pleased with that mild treatment | ‘Inner Mysteries of Rhevmatism’ mate it all clear te us ow we are “e _ : from the suffering and misery we endured so many years. 1 wae the ve me in January. 191: ys il that I am entirely cured of the | man in Piles and ca: . t tment ; eds rea . anyone that re eeaneettel . vours. change, CHRIST J. BENDER, R. 1 Mr W in the old false theory that uric acid causer rheumat’sent. Ph G. M. D. duced him and legtons of uafortunate men and women to take wreng t : P. HENRICH, . took Mr "Reed fifty veare to find out thie truth, and he learned how te get | true cause of hia rheumatiem and other disorders and recover his heaith ommend you te! now know to he absolutely false. for the new. scientific undetetanding of the 1 highly reco and @ure of rheumatiem wea like asking me to change my religtous beliefs! Pastor Reed’s Statement the world to convert’ For me to discard the oid acid’ theo and it was a fortunate day for me and mine when I did se.” Reed ts only one of thousands who euffered for years ae to the 1 yf fie and 2 4 daily except. Sunday. ; os . One Scott Blix. 30% Chestnut st ‘iT. LOUIS, MO, ; through the “Inner Myste : MEM Gh foie te ke orn sorte at, sa ta readers of the it ie The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press — service, |e ries, coples wat a Fs: ; od x F ras \ 2S ages we. afi +, as | k . ae) orate ee we » . “~ ay Ye ae ee * ees y eo. Sane TPs A, > = ¥ Pi 2g. ’ ¥ ae ah te ; ar 3 i pe Seng 9 ae Fa REE ee See ee ee ae pee rs ; oo a5 ee ee rate ASP PN eae Se, “e Ae ‘ ™ ~~ — " st * ph Pap 8h" vad ‘ee Pe Lae. Re MOTT aE Py! ee ie a pe Se ee 4 Pe o : F e * RE Eee. a ; ae Sie y oe oe ee ee <a

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oe / 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ‘and the Times Combined. ~ me ee | eee = Z i | ae ae : | cecaiene dine. Tied kers ill | ~ NCUSED OF STEALING AUTO gs cm nm oc = = =.= CHURCH CONFERENCE 9, 23 orn Tansteon evans wit Broadway and Rippa avenue. rch work. The after- | Berean sini aba jn Sy Ait woes cette’ Ret gn diasey i eee Three Men Identified by One Who tig drat Sn Hoey He ge rte es te Leaders of Congregations Within 50- cag gp agra ec ihe pronto ik Says Car Was Taken. tee ae the ren At’ Pfeiffer ae Spee 1 4 Mile Radius to Take Part. inminationa! conferences to be ad-| Three men arrested at the Alamac berg. The prisoners denied stealing, “" ©Vangelistic conference, taking | gressed by national officers. A din- Hiotel at 3 a. m. yesterday by police-| or riding in the automobile. They/in pastors and leaders of churches in! per for Sunday school workers will men who saw them drive va Ford! said they were Edward Reinine, 24/a radius of 50 miles of St. Louis will! be given at the Third Baptist Church | touring car into an alley at thejyears old, a huckster, of 1037 North he held Jan. bo at the Union Metho- and one for “young people's groups rear of the hotel, were identified by Whittier street; Henry Mater, 29, a wi at the Union Methodist Church. A Frank Witte of the Telegraph road tuckpointer, of 3709 California ave- dist and Third Baptist churches. ‘man’s meeting in the’ evening will) and ida avenue, St. Louis County, as nue, and James Flynn, 30, a clerk, of The morning discussion will per-|pe at the Third Baptist, and a wom- | having held him up and taken the’ 3954 Cottage avenue. tain to national and local evangelisti> en’s at the Union Methodist. iA meee DOO et. eal oe es wee . ° “ pet Sewemen ras — ° ’ 9 OLLI LO LEI IE OL IE Ce ee ee a ee ee ees -- ~ - . she 2 Att Wit ‘ PART FOUR. eer —~ ie serowe, " S=fS=FSSSSSSESESESSESESSESS: —) ee . e%> 4 eH ay | ; a ; oo Nn ee ee ee oe SEVENTH AND WASHINGTG ssonszaarons’™ | ( FREE $ Completely equipped with all attachments. SALE PRICE, i ' Alma =6|—A Regular 25c NORTH $3 63 AMERICAN ALMANAC with : every purchase of 50c or over. WOLFF-WILSON’S | This Almanac is in book form and un- SEIDLITZ POWDERS ve surpassed for its valuable information Guaranteed Strictly Fresh by noted authorities on subjects of Packed in tin box 1 Ge world-wide interest. It is absolutely accurate and up to to assure freshness; box of 12 doses.... date on all the topics of the day. eis! Fey tore] A 500 Package of Spring Maid Compact Rouge sentative al our store from the Brookline Chem- ical Co. of Boston, . Mirs. of Farr’s Gray ; wh om om will , y ‘el you how fe | With every box of Spring Maid have a heathful scalp. Coe Face Powder purchased at 50c\— $1 Williams’ y | Chamois Chest YOUR CORSET mre $1.50 Protectors "ya. Iridesca Kantol Shaving Toilet Water Eli $2.19 Should Combine Style, Cream 59c $1.19 CHAMOIS VESTS; for Comfor | Health 3 4c men and The Perfecto Health Corset in St. Louis at our women atore only. Priced no higher than ordinary Corsets. Private fitting rooms—expert service. PERFECTO HEALTH — * 25¢ LISTERINE | BYL™: reeves $20 Corsets, Brocaded, $14.98 | jy || AINE Btamma Phillips $2.00 valu we. Sorith, $1.98 | Sortie. $9.98] “Baby || CMM Geect—shubert-ser ecoutil, pink, TOOTH 3 ASTE ABDOMINAL SUPPORT- The above Corsets front lace, with abdominal is) wder ERS; elastic, silk woven. supporter attached. 0 st gr y, , > ¢ + ® 18c;3for 50¢ | ea a5 to $15 | PxatcteCorssis sttsuced Press| 1 Sc || ea park lin > a 3 & § “8 Fee > ee ~ ee ae eS Pa Wolff-Wilson’s Monday ‘Sale ; 3 Phenolax | C N Disinfectant....19c, 39c, 79c . ae Wafers Red Devil Roach Powder. .17c, 34c agio up ie Bottle of 150] S | AT WOLFF-WI._SOn 719¢c Hyomel Outfits, complete .. : ¢ 3 RAD 10 DEPA ve a Piso Cough Remedy.:........ ; - Extra Special! Mi ie Catlin’s Pine Expectorant. 25c, —~ . ff $2 Mineralava | Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil = Genuine Federal Waterbury’s Compound 2200 ohms regular price $& Beauty Clay Danderine 29c, 49c, hn snecing ait $6 s 1 79 Milk’s Emulsion $ ° Phillips’ Milk Magnesia... .19c, Sages Mi hi a ma et 60c Pinex : cnigan n $1.50 Mineral- $1.50 full 4-pound bar Im- = . alvi Set = : ava Face Finish ported Castile Soap | ; Receiv ng aS ‘ HE Music Box Re Applied after | C#ldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... With two-stage Amplifier; WHR: ‘ have been telling 1 removal of the | Sal Hepatica wae erate with loud speaker; regT _™ the week beginnin clay Lavoris if price. $125; sale price, Wie night, ‘‘The Bat,’’ myste: $1.29 Bell’s Pine Tar Honey .23c, 44c, : y *s wood, will make its secon¢ Foramint Tablets Security Water va Bovel readers, will be th 90¢ Mineralava | Doan’s Kidney Pills Bottle SI 4 Junior Radio Set “heretofore seen in St. Gude’s Peptomangan — bd : wins oar - ae 4 a. name of Irving B Castoria (Fictcher’s WARM S og it one; inside OF) tot of the Music Be Caltnemhin Syrup Figs - rated combination side acrial; complete equim the words and music a Baume Analgesique ountain Syringe and regular $10.00 ae > , ‘Tacile creator and dévele ‘ Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly... . 23c, , Hot Water special sAle price .. wae ‘Serainment. The travel | Cuticura Ointment Above, without equipment, $ en has the cast and Ne 2 SSRN eA RRR, 5 oN eG x AENEID Am "> , % - Zz « _ aaru . } : oe oP eS acd *> — > Se ee pies > A ee ‘ Ont ~ SEGRE Ps RRR RK OES 5) EON CAR NIE: 6 ik ce NR a Rae 28. APR RPS CRN nr January Sale of Fine Suits and {i Father John's Medicine. . .42c, 83c . (ngs of the show as seén Tee; a's 2.5 « 3 $1.00; 3 for $2.50 Near. Kid Hot R . $20.00 D 5S? i S Theater, New 50c Dirlove Cocoanut Oil Water Bottle ‘Loud Speaker | $ i A fast includes William Col —— _ ——— Shampoo mmedian; Florence Pinkham’'s Vegetable Comp... 8 ecurity Foun- | $1.00 K. D. X. Hair Tonic 1 Reg. $1.50 Dubiller Swamp Root tain Syringe * 8 am Aerial; sale — $1.00 Yeastfoam Tablets ' a , $1 @ stars of a few season $1.10 .Tanlac : Ladies’ Vagina! ea Ward, Ethelind Terry, } Scott’s Emulsion Spray ; an om, Paul Frawley, MI $S222ESE5E5255S2EEEEE=E= pened major league fun war of “Parlor, Bedroom Se > * Overcoats . WE are reducing the prices on our entire stock of fine hand-tailored ph Santley and Ivy § ; e*eeeeeee#e. Creomulsion Pluto Water, large 2 di me. Rose Rolanda Listerine % ' : : ; "he : 98c Nature's Remedy .... 2 : = ; . thr: ¥ Hale, Carlos an ., eo ars & | wee Brox Sisters, Doro ' Lyon’s Tooth Powder ak Gil, aa Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth 3 “ lok Mary sbenee Bos! Dralle ilusion Paste : Can be used with é 4 is rd ane dry cell batteries. .. e Girls . Cc ntrated 7 ‘7 “The Bat” Somer Drovs a 4 | Detector Tubes, ) ated wy: Bat ‘? Made — Moore’s Pyorrhea Remedy... .79c eo 4 ‘ 49c Revelation Tooth Powder.. .,.2: Amplifier Tubes, ” ! Kolynos Tooth Paste FINISHES FOR Milady’s Toilet Cream—Lotions |For the Complexion} For the fal Wolff-Wilson’s Monday Sale Wolff-Wilson’s Monday Sale Wolff-Wilson’s Monday & Wolff-Wilson'’s Monday Sale 50c Dirlove, Orange Flower, = : no ; Packard’s Gray 4 | CUTI-RID CUTICLE Cucumber, Oriental Wrinkle ee ae 59c Restorer— 2 TT-RIE | JE 1 os Ventas Rouge, the two for.... > a ‘ REMOVER C meet > _ L Monday Special ....-; 3 for 50c¢ Java Rice Powder "5c Stacomb a Dirlove Face Powder Golden Glint Shampoo, + 3 re Spring Maid Rouge ....... .34c 44c | La Blache Powder Hay’s Hair Health, 39 am Dorin’s Rouge, No. 1249.... Milkweed Cream ...37c and 73c | Mary Garden Powder $1.00 DeLacy’s Hair Tonle Spring Maid Compact Elicaya Cream Hytone Face Powder ...... Wanous Shampoo — Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream, Dr. Charies Fiesh Food ....: 4 fo Mirror Nail Polish ....... 25c 19c, 38c | Nadine Face Powder $1.00 Liquid Arvon .. sa Glazo Nail Polish ..........32c¢ | Holmes’ Frostilla .......... 27 Spring Maid Talcum Amami Shampoo, 120; 3 fe Cutex Nail Preparations....27c | D. & R. Cold Cream. .37c. 7 25c Williams’ Talcum (all Pinaud’s Eau de Qt . 35c Mad Nail Polish 2ic | Spring Maid Creams - odors) Hyglo Manicure Sets 49c | Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1. Hike’s Antiseptic, 18c; 3 for 50c | Danderine .... Catlin’s uince Seed Cream Nadinola Cream ... Squibb’s Talcum (all odors) 18¢c | Herpicide a 38c | Sempre Glovine > | Orchard White $5.00 Zip Depilatory ...4 ~ Suits and Overcoats 12% to 20% All of these Suits and Overcoats are from our regular this- season’s stock and were not bought for sale purposes. PEG SIP Cie REN, SA, DUBNER DIP TOT RES mc ms mw esata se ma pai Sat oS ale cas ier er ee OO ee wets Pao Oe, Pe ae ey rin. See ia one, SOP ares SU at a Th ee EN, ON CENT E y ee ee Gt, ; 7 mo 7 pet ee Pi 2 n “ . ¢ w -, r "1 au af - Titi itt ee ° We are making these price reductions in order to make a clean sweep for the incoming Spring stocks. Ce OR, of ree - ee tre) Or oP | ec ~ > we 4 . ~ « oF ae ee Re AO Tey a 3 . * ‘ PE gic A ——— Many of these Suits are one-fourth or one-half lined, mak- ing them suitable for year-’round wear. ae é « “4 le gy So a aint ee mn - 7 —e or . * soning om on meet pe ae a —_ J More Than 100 Ailments Successfully Treated! ===> GET THE FACTS AT OUR FREE DEMONSTRATION <-——4 Is your trouble listed below? | BY FACTORY EXPERT $ he = If so call us. COME TODAY—DON’T DELAY : Azemia lambago 86s“ The _Renulife Viclet Ray High F a raison ccna nized scientific meane of = Ame og on oy srrorict o, 7 Catarrh Neuritis —_ wasnizees Attacks the deep-seated source of diseases, revitalizes, tones ai haa Rheumatism Stores the blood, nervés and tissues. a EKezema Sciatica Falling Hatr Sere Throat soltre Got Sprains a Insomnia Toothache ‘—_ Female Trouble Weak Eyes ss BS + ae We advise early selection while stocks are complete. he ee aaa _ — ee ere vine ees ee ~~ _— ~ 7 Ky 9 Se 2 oe . ; 4 ns » « \ iereentield s—olive at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association elie i . ee # Ae eB Ns Teg Rn 4 ~—" on @ i om ae ah or eee

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SUNDAY, JANUARY ee _ 2 aee~= 7, 1923. ee ae . haa epee . es ce LO ae os D ZZ YZ, YaAGUZe@Zs Up ws LU 4 a Aluminum Hot-Water Bottles Curved to fit any part of the body comfortably; spe- cial, : ’ , > Pee od a ; a Xo SIR KMS Bhs, : . bees SF BS Sie Mie ae Be or Sea Oe PR. Ra OCR OR OOOO ne i. ee os . oe ae LM Sirs S WS SHSKKL VS SSS YK TVS VS VENT NS VIE NSNTK VS VS. 4, te Ue Vt Ue U: te th ree =e y 4 PAS aS ‘ , : 66 : S SS S WwW. W J ; | One of the most gorgeous chorus’ numbers in “Music Box Revue’— ae Plain Gauze “fs : a Serer as : American. ~ WWE SG ows SS «3 a ihe Se = ; > . 7 ‘ ; : , What They Are Doing | gages sine etpermen SO | — ah @ | MI OV ; e S ry di 7 OS — Be 2 Ve. ‘ ae S ~ . | $8889. SN & io CUDDY MESSENGER, with tion, which is said to carry one of Ny ; wl Phillips and Robert Stevens in a scene from “The Chewing | gaa eee—Shubert-jefferson, Gum f, ae 3 for 10c ) young women entertainers in “Music Box Revue”’— Ivy Sawyer (left) and Florence Moore, two of the clever American. whom Broadway got acquainted the most vivid illustrations ever hay 2% Yee 4 ie ae ee eee 63c Box of r as the boy in Booth Tarking- filmed of the power of the modern- Sc 20 wkzs.. , Gp ton’s “The Flirt.” will be seen as a day press. The plant of an up-to- | ea printer's devil in the comedy-urama of newspaper life, “A Front-Page date newspaper has been used as the “location” for shots. May McAvoy Is being starred in the production, sup- ~~ rT of . 2] lh i Py Revue Here for Week; “""" eres eee Outeast,’ ‘Broken Chains’ ' Vitagraph promises an entirely cast. 66 | 99 : © ; different twist in its story of the des- D PARTM ; eC at iis F ert; “One Stolen Night,” in which Colleen Moore, who plays in “The E ENT } : ) % , * Alice Calhoun appears. Followers Ninety and Nine,” is credited with | as Sa Bae ir will see her tor the giving the best performance of her #aZ 2 e | , : * : : : : ee ° 9 Bie epee +A Tailor-Made Man’ Special!!! = ac aaa a wh Sp he costume and charac- career oe wyger on ge on QO) ih } P h O t O Pp | ay B H I I 8 | = gi: . "ae . ter of an Arabian girl. played by Robert lllar when sderal Headphones faim Street” to Have First Rendition Here in ) "oh . seniieioans Ramsay Morris’ play was staged or @& a i pec Se i bis g ce j 2 . ‘ : ce $8.00; Fe. ! Jae? “Her Reputation” is the . title Broadway. 3 ee: pee Se Te ae ae "stock; Blossom Seeley to Syncopate which has been chosen for Thomas PO —— af Also “My Wild Irish Rose,” dececeves $6.95 . % H. Ince’s latest picture, now in course John Bowers heads a cast which j ss 5 _——— ey ae See i. . ’ { a a nea : , ~ cee ee ee | me ee Be a Ee: - * ee. es 3 4 oe Bago eo a ‘i : ca ef & ‘ae $ rae 7 tion. It has been rated as one of aaa $ 1 7. g 5 fan; Florence Moore, estab- «smsz — ee ee ee {fe ee cage ss a ae 4 BS ES eS & @ ~~. 3 ey eee il ' the season's otustanding pictures, ) Dubiller Ducon ‘ . de | * league funmaker, and % Se le ites partly because of Miss Ferguson's | | ee . or, Bedroom and Bath:” ; SIRS oa expressive acting and partly becatise il; sale 1 29 §, Seattiey and Ivy Sawyer, juve- tk» os. . ats of a few seasons ago;-Solly of the interesting character of the story and the capability of the sup- ee J :. thelinc Terry, Hugh Cam- ‘Batteries woeewl Frawley, Mile. Margue- cy: 50; sale 1 19 sg Rolanda, Renis Riano. , os — ee > aaate, Carlos and Inez, the © 23m LFF-WI_SON’S VEE « | CL ° Ws : “Gimme a Thrill” —Empress ; ae é ee Ae ee Oe os #. vA 7 eg Oop porting cast, which includes David. Powel, William Powel, Mary Mac-- Laren and Teddy Sampson. Another feature at the Missouri is the ap- earance of a miusical organidgation ~ p ut Tubes = c Meters, Dorothy Ruggles, . oe uot ean fees Sone Boshell, Ethel This is an.orchestra composed of it ped with TE Soa “¥ _ rd and the Music University of Pennsylvania men. tteries... . | lend! The Delmonte will have a notapie’ r Tubes, $5.00 b The Bat” Made Records. feature in “Broken Chains,” « film $6 50 a Seat,” in its initial season, play which won a $10,000 first prize’ " r Tubes, " eeeced by several companies, : . Bs ae : 3 : a | Ss Ss fe Es ati Bs. 4 aioe : ‘ ie :. lUlUc( og = Rext Sunday night, the pe > ee ee World. Depilatory ..... : @ libretto is by Charles W. ae SS Jan. 21, Fiske O'H ductions of the Regal Pictures, star- into such groups as farce, com- J ; ara, known as Waring’s Pennsylvanians, in a recent competition. The writer, - me the continuous perform- r the Hair air Health, 39c and 77 SWill come to the Jefferson > Woman’s R Uu | | 2 a } Eau de Quinine, "is one of these hits. i Syneopation is by Sissle nian acon bon Bs 79¢, v = & musical comedy on its ‘Be e See es. > Elsie Ferguson, in - : ‘ § poet eae 3 Sa Se d : f lassif rin plays ; of “Shuffle Along.” For ee oe a Si ea T HE business of c ying - ae a eee ring Madge Bellamy. Included in edy, tragedy grows increasingly =e, is to be at the American : « Sac... RN ; r a ee ener re ere Tony 7 ef Romance.” The fol- x beginning Monday, Jan. =8. Mantell isto fill his an- nh engagement at Mean. Attractions at th: ef February and March: & Ferguson in “The ace,” “The Gold Diggers,” rers,” George White's the cast are Francelia Billington, Hal Cooley, James Corrigan, Billy Bevan, Norris Johnson, Ethel Wales, Otis Harlan, Myrtle Vane, Arthur Millette and James Gordon. William Seiter is directing. Two distinguished Hoosiers metin Los Angeles recently when Will H. Hays, supreme arbiter of filmdom, difficult. In the first place, the mod- ern dramatist does not feel the samé responsibility as the playwright of an earlier day to remain entirel within one general mood. There ex- ists. at present, no ordinance to pre- vent a dramatist from mixing farce and comedy. Indeed, the practice is almost universal. We are not even disposed to maintain that such pro- 22” and “Shuffle Sk, : eS gk ee : 3 st ; « = = Ps discussed the future of the cifema cedure is necessarily an artistic sin. a re BRE eS See ae x Se ae ™ .with Gene Stratton-Porfér, the In- We object only when the gee - © ig 8 Carol! Be hace 2 ee yee ee Se | ° ia diana novelist, who recently became from one point of view to another ers you a recog | wet has not been xo "23. / Beets Se RBS ei “Soe % a motion-picture producer for the comes so suddenly that the specta- na ¥g sy oa on the stage as it purpose of screening her own works. tor: must make hurried and_ violent . a eer Vers, but considerahle rigagpnsees: adjustments, re- An adju ci tones and a ee attach to'its presenta- At the age of 80, Harry Booker, But we do quarrel a little wiih : — Pe the now well established eos Fee SSS ae r ) who provides some of the best laughs the custom of calling farces come- ef ee — Peep the Garrick. Aw “PSO a eae, : a y i in “The Hottentot.” Thomas H. dies. There seems to be a ome i lash rol Kennicott’s it- Cp in “A Tailor- “4 ' Ince’s screen versi ‘illie Col- that there is a certain reproach in d ‘ ta : : arles Ray. in allo , n n version’of Willie Co J o Helen Howar | LL ig ety the town of Gopher “pet Se ate Grad Central. Colleen Moore, in “Broken lier’s famous racing play, has just the word “farce. Again and again Cecil, in. “My Wild - iz €00d-natured husband's Capitol Chains’ —Delmonte. made his debut in a straight comedy the author labels his piece com : his way edy” when, he’ knows that it is no Rose”—Fox: ty. i te . : = *

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STNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. 1993. —— ——— ——— _ AMUSEMENTS fase AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS —_ ___ j|_.___— AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS e : es UD., 3648 WASHINGTON A | , -— : ODEON—TODAY—3: 1525, 50c SHELDON A “|" See eG tate ba ase | L UBFRI J fe a CEE r= > Tansee | EMPRESS am merrier ang Growp-tlps 59 co} GANZ, CONDUCTOR 59 \ olian Co. 1004 POP” CONCERT “POP? | csc ome concen rome tect TH RILL! Soloist: FRANCES ALCORN, poprano Advance erder now fer Stuart Walker's Present ation. e Se suseomeen Set G| “BOOK OF JOB". PAGEANT gual RATURDAY EVE. JAN. 12-13 P A L D IN ODEON. JAN. 26. Prices. £1.10 to $2.75. S. E. MACMILLEN, Manager Tickets, Baldwin's, 1111 Olive CHORAL SOCIETY | leo 7] Gaites’ Har lequi of 4 STBULRBAN HOWME—want it? %« the offers for rent or for sale in Post- oO = E FREDERICK FISCHER . : . Ceondeartor. : With the F Dispatch Wants. — N T i Inclading: St Varieties ‘amous - Leals Sympheny Orchestra. TO ALL PATRONS 200 Trained Veices and Eminent Seloist + LO SSE RY TM SCARS OB Mcp car NIRN AN Mou ~ mse ee | ee = Albert Keeppe. Tener Orson Curtis, Bass. Phone: Elea Stralia. Sevrane. Olive 9165. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Elsa Diemer. Sevranc. __Direetian “ eet EXTRA! Vera Reichers. -eprance. Filizabeth Cneny CINDERELLA :::5~- 4 ADDED ATTRACTION (. Maekb!'s Augmented Orches- o : Teday Mat. at = p. ™.; cont. te © A SIT BLCREBAWN HOME—wgant it° Sec - the effers for rent er fer sale in Pest- coins aa Men. Thomas Meighan in § Dispatch Wants. ; i E MAX WHO SAW TOMORROW min usse C ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS wee ' ~~ | _~ —— re DODD.) HY HOD O OS OOVSeoe® = } ' : ‘ , one STARS SIXTH™“OLIVE-}| | NEXT Beeie LEAN and CLEO MA FietD 10 A.M.7° 11 RM. WEEK =» Their Latest Revue Sarton cs ——— ~ — (@) eheKekerare ge TS ESB ee ae | iecaai fh ce, er ee Wael > a i SS he iim = UA ES > ve Ge, ~ f es ae : + : i; ba = r b ¥ a a wera, Oy gba) dust se ye om ye s PATOH is the onivy St. Louis evening Associated Press news service. Ane eng ee aS == | GRAND \ ; | | ES) | | 1 | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CENTRAL | OVERTURE 3 : | — Pe \ ONLY | | ; ? Duet Barcarole from / fi . | x , : + ‘*Tales of Hoffmann.’ ae | Wekn Ne YN ; . a you LL LOVE Back Brom New Yau Win : ‘4 International a BRazful of New Trick« Gene Redemich’s | /@= News BRUNSWICK News and Views From RECORD : - ORCHESTRA so™ >: Near and Far. Intre- SN | | 4 ih a ducine = . , j L OARS Fun From the See : = & > | | Berg Press o ; , , , \ * : : . UAL Eighteen Hearty Laughs. The Leather Pushers Reginald Denny im ‘*Young Hing Cole.’’ ee a a uy a's aa 4 i ee MAAN ey ome tage iy ex cy Lo : . Y gees Te , Biase mp rags * AG» eke ced With , SS special . = Scenic . > > 9 —_—_ +t --—- ee Ws A Century Comedy Light , : .. i Farm Follies—A Dozen ing Er- y Oo” ia Beauties. ieetinienteiad hte ko fects. Novelties “ey 3 ng | oe Noa 4 pid | are of 40 aN Ths Fano = / Mr. Kedemich’s | i. | ; : be 99 ait a agi gy ‘Samm naire Ceancenstien ef ' ———— ; . SS: LIBERTYE: ATMOSPHERIC | tat J grese Nove are (NAD) 19) 4) SYNCOPATION | . Ke a oe ae ‘trol fl ** & a | a (Peerage, | ‘ : : wibenbes ee ee ee — ~~ ee ee ES aa . 7 ATTRACTION ONE VE WEEK £ BEG.NEXT SAT. rade Bee \ | EXTRAQ2O/NARY }* WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE WOME} OSCAR HH. JOST ~~ | a ee — at the Organ | , 5630 DELMAR ;* Graad Central : News and Views A Comedy that you can at really eniov with Mr. ard Continuous Daily—2 to ars Tepica of the Day . | Mrs. Carter De Haven. witli iff {} WEEK—BEGINNING TODAY 5 DE LUXE SHOWS TODAY WA ty, ALL | 2:00. 4:00. 6:00, 7:30. 9:40 MS My 1. W. GRIFFITH OS __ Nee, @ CHARLIE CHAPLIN RR ee ome te ee = ‘saa etree ; a —o ‘ — Wein cutee en RAMEE LS ROSIN Ao et aig. ‘ A BRIE ith v4 ‘ WA 5 NE ALES IR Ne Sp Ae APRS Bs RI Ee ACR A: RI AN RG eh pi oe = . . - ? oornr ¢ - s mn . ca ey eae 4 ic oe em ee SR nee 7 7 : * - 4 - . a * 2 - J a * bs fel : ‘4 : ‘ { « : : z - , es 7 ; - ¥ tJ = C ‘ y ‘=. s oe. : me te 5 ; \e : 4 » - : : : ret ——— =. - > «4 ‘ & at fe? > q £ Pas - Mees , : : 3 mM ee F ® q ae a.” £ '*™% - a ea ‘ PS : : : - 3 7 . $ ‘2 fi . : ‘ - 4 » @ * « °* pad 7. - } . r > > a. é Ss = 4 * Ff > vis . 7 * ; 7 he _— ‘eZ : “32 3 > ’ j : sf. t : * 2 ew. « SY oe t Px - ze 5° . > ¥ >. j fig J - y : » aie 4 ‘v2 4 ; | , : . 3 ry ‘? Fs ’ ' “ : - . ¥ . ; _ $ : a" - ; ©¢s —s* - ° 5 ‘ - : Y : 4 e ‘f = | - 2 x LZ 4 a ~~ ~ ™ >" — , nN AT ASASAYTALA ian 2 LOPS ESAS ANAS AYMAN SY, AMAA NNR i MNERNAN ANA —_ - a ‘ a 4 . “JA The picture recommended by St. S " :" — Bi > Louisans who have seen it to St. > | | * Powe!/ oa ‘1 SULLIVAN Louisans who haven't seen it. > es | | and => Ff “You . n ROBIN HOOD’ ¥. CK ee) ien S BM sm the cast 3 “Two Son THE | TH i You will enjoy this masterpiece most as Che heart story oF e presented by Douglas Fairbanks himself f r. uth girl who ani: Perfermances Today at ~:°0@ aad 8:20 POSITIVELY LAST IO TIMES | sob rere wit —¥ NOM MICEr BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 GRIFF) : “y TTTTTVTTY ry TY a US ; un Riebiitiak WAKIN«G + Picnics tee er cet oo LF Coleen Moore land Dern‘ Yiva maw) ) ; Claire Windsor ) . a Ernest Torrence a . ee ee tie ES eae Se P an pe Te _— a nis PRK, oS OT ella Se RS se SVAN E DEER GE ETOF ee DG iA Quai re ee a oe ee ise Pare ee 7) ? a ay Pa A eT Ne Ae Lea Ot RT TON re Pee A Story of Strong Men and Beautiful Women <5 ieee mS np igtin, ipeteregnihh. mycin’ salina ae ca ae wee o eeO w teme te In “One Exciting Night’ Mr. Griffith has departed from the heavy and spectacular te tell a story that has but one pur- . . pose—te entertain. ssa0as= ce : : Wr Grit Sones So sed the Sn courang tara your fl SHEEHAN OPERA CO. Ae ; 4 rar a Shah why WE pa cpl tegen 3 be veins with this swift. sure tale of mystery, laughs. romance and surprise-——and possibly to send chill after chill rippling up and down your spine. 3 PINAFORE The Everlasting Opera With the E oo Downtown Ticket : HUMFELD’S DELMONTE ORCHEST ~ dae Sie NN ORR FE Nonglee gine eae duet: Fae

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Ah oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1923. =e | AMUSEMENTS “AMUSEMENTS SS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS a. art Hing | ——— PLENTY OF FOOD FOR rie LesdingTh itre of St Louis Our Big Bills Are the City’s Amusement. Bargains YELLOWSTONE PARK, Jan. 5.-— MATINEES | pron vt 7 Wed. (Pop) The Big Show Today in Town at the | Free Health : Lindell. Plaza Hote] Elk, in Yelowstone National & pan Week Direction-Alaw 2 Frinnne, ©** ana Saturday ,eC ures | fare not to suffer from h = STANT—CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 O°CLOCK The Standard- | T H Corner Lindell and ae! H Winter, announces Horace MG ITs FIFTY-THREE WEEKS SENSATIONAL RUN AT THE B of | me at 00! of Medicine of W:; ash K ing gshi ghw ay. Pr or: & will te } bright, park superintendent. > MUSIC BOX THEATRE, NEW YORK, WITH ITS ~— -sagele a 1 ding Suede, daumn twee eee American or , Europes Foes es the Winer eee were aa f S SURen ys qanuary «th, @ serics T : 1 ivi ’ S to & To sup ’ P STAR CAST, BEAUTIFUL ENSE : Exclusive Vaudeville of free public leetures on nan:.tar he catalog for th secon Newly furnished West End Hotel: if a. as to the food supply f . AND SUP ane ORPHEUM CUIT VAUDEVILLE nedte ! bel Tt ae semester f oni I }) “ear Cathedral. reasenabie rates. ff | &Gimais. ERB PRODUCTION y | : todical and puohe health xabjercts, whiiaak Se ae a Pept nt 2e- comfort without extravagance. e- | “We do not believe there wil shese will be given on Sunday > S «1 ereer) Ist, is now y fellent food and ‘service = Conven- Hi any loss from starvation this “$P7in- Tye (fost FAMOUS SHow in Arte | ‘ | RICA” ee — ' nai ° ra ai : : ° . lent te La lede i ~ BEGINNING TODAY AND ALL THE WEEK afternoons at 3:30 P. M. in the "C@4¥ for distribution. Address en pe ane. pag Hl \ter,"" says Albright. “We havedio (RVING BERLING Presents Just Look’ hae are of the Medica! Se hooi. oe oF | niversity Extension, , R bois Cc. M ill, M NH than 1200 tons of hay available ae ort Pans -_- Peal On ~6. "niverei i} ws | MATINEE: : Panus’ Boys: Fables; Topics | bits ee ae es a x eed gr- _our ranches for buffalo and elk, and Former! | the range above the 5506-foot $evei Mo. A h ary ) thietic Club - Fred Marvey I is good for grazing. Below that Men. to Fr | ::: The Nagyfys — WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, ST. LOUIS : eee : | elevation, the growth is stunted“but 15c to 50c |... ees a3 Sat.-§ “ cade habsuaincataerts F-50 | better than in the winter of 1919-20, o™ un. “wa | - ° - ** =: Ernest Anderson & Marjorie Burt ' ' when we lost so many elk. 15c to 75c WALTER & EMILY WALTERS HASSARD SHORT | f won to Fri|s-:| EDITH TALIAFERRO and a Splendid Supporting Co.., ie 0.91.0 . “UNDER THE OLD MOON” my “ with ae WILLIAM COLLIER FLORENCE MOOR ©) JOSEPH SANTLEY* IVY SAWYER x Sat.-Sun. ') - ETHELIND TERRY SOLLY WARD : 25c to $1.25 > end The f1USIC BOX GIRLS | JOHN JAY SCHOLL presents THE TUNEFUL, ?~?}@ ST. LOUIS’ BLOSSOM SEELEY ae MELLIFLUOUS MUSICAL COMEDY | SAFEST With : F L O R I D A a your MY , _Hepwood 5 mee", . , : . i a. : : NNIE FIELDS A Summerland the year ‘round. The ; , lel | THEATER _ ‘ heart of this Winter Paradise 16 A ed hoe “$180 a . ; Harry Stover and Warner Gault O RLAN D O a! 7 in ara selZ Af wt . ~ B0c-$2.50. Mat. Sa a.” = gue ia Bat? FE a t.. 50e-$2.09. 3 a ! St. Louis THE DE MARCOS The City Beautiful . a oul find it i an, AB. ‘3 * ‘ P “17 . - : GY, “f JZ J Beg. Sun., Jan 0 14 A abe Most From National Theater—Buenos Ayres aillin Wis a ek eich ; ZY A ‘ \\ wiz te Pi Sa 4 . ‘ Seven Musical Sheiks beautifulfeliage, picturesque | ail. wherTe Ae -* . SF, “AS Awd ) ¢ ere the sunshine is in peo ORDERS NOW! 45 Book by C. W. Bell. Music and Lyrics by Sissle & Popular lakes. Exceptions! facilities S44, on e oof WN ve ple's heartsas wellasoverhead, C SEAT S : oy | W Blake and Carlos & Sanders, Composers of Playhouse |7.;; The World News in Pictures for fishing, golf and all q@t- sa C ; HX \\ Vi Spend the winterie ti ; A ‘ a 4 rj —e Along” and “Tangerine” lg . doorrecreations. Magnificen’ Ng cd j OAST7 H ' | | of oranges and palms, s - hotel accommodations. Core 7 had a Lae 11} Re | CAST OF UNUSUAL EXCERENCE EEE ! a | “NAS i bathing, boating, Sebing, ap ] ae As ae OF TALENTED naasonsbcads ; SAN GRAND OP FRA GOT ~ : , Oriande Chamber ef Commerce // | : ) Mh Noe shootieg, ennin,opeaieasai wag J. a Shubert ‘ ’ = iiss fe eee» LO Dept. F, Orlande, Flerida J ' certs, quoit lan: 8S, roque courts, CAR —right from St. Augustine to Long Key,and // comfortable seats everywhere, Ry i. Ny Nothing in town Itke the Featurin Metro olitan Artists | then across the world-famed oversea Viaduct to Key | Accommodations tosuitevery Nh Gayety! “Seeing is believ-| 6 | West, Cuba and N Th hi : | oy % 4 Oscar Dane e uba an assau. ere iseverything to attract purse. Ask us for our booklet ‘ : bas = Next Sun.: AIDA, gn maere aE you, beautiful white sandy beaches, flanked by cool ' . | Of any ‘information. Address oe Mette, Bonelli a” wneevd, Yalle. i | shady palms; rare flowers everywhere, splashing foun- i & A. H. LAWRENCE Baldrich. Cond. Franchett! % Tues. : | tains, ager old-time towns gnd palatial Hotels. BOHEME, Fitziu. Boscacci, Charlebois me Outdoor S$ ae GIOCONDA, Sals- tdoor Suggestions for your Selection Sen ee pote Y W ed. Sno | ~ SURF-BATHING GOLF TENNIS’ FISHING “SAILING in Mat 3 ; ’ AUTOING—and so on—all at their best as Mon. dn ox” et ’ | : { Alcazar . Ae ee . Now Open a en a —— soe ack . i Augustine | Ponce de Leon . o 66 6e +e Luecheae, Boscace i, Ringling. © ' on-the-Halif Ormond Franchet Sat Mat.: CAVALLE REA E = RUSTICANA, De Mette Klinova. Bald- #~ B Palm Beach | Royal Poinciana .... . *h Interranta Followed by PAGL 1- : : 7 Breakers Charlebois, Salazar. Bonelii. 1/ Miami Royal Palm : | Cond. Peroni. . ij Key West Casa Marina yin st ae fhe F | Prices: $1.50. $2. $2. 50. $3. Boxes (6), ‘ 4 aes Key Long Key Fishing Camp. esents for the First , | s 1111 Oli a eo: ; Time in'St. Louis the Burlesque PY, | so eis ee Baldwin’ — . Y ; a Islands } Royal Victoria Sensation of , on Gur Geent Analveriets Geaeen''' f eget oar ALL HOTELS OPERATED ON THE AMERICAN PLAN Rivals in cran- © © oe = ee we @ @ With the ex- | . ae Through Pullman trains from New York direct to all East Coast Resorts, deur and splen- act and orig- ’ rs - 4 , including Key West for Havana : also oan sleepers between Chica dor any show inal N. ¥. cm- . ' tO, : ' and Miami, end from other sections — liman trains to fodiotpatiie ever offered +o ® @ pany. costumes | ; ‘ wrt + make close connections with parlor car and sleeping car trains onthe Florida #the people of ' : — ~Y en Ly ag Railway. Through sleeper ‘Seheagn Bileiee and Miami daily— —— and spectacular es St. Louis! = eS es ese = = @ @ stage effects!! - ) aU ; “4 es 2 e- Send for information booklet, which contains list of CLAUDIA COLEMAN . waRRT EVANSON GUARANTEED Chorus Girls of SOUE Charm end Talent! all hotels. with rates to meet every financial limitation p Scpvorted ie: OO en ee, All Dainty Love- . Company 4} meg a4 Dolls and Queens | = a ) FLORIDA EAST COAST oa EE wawectees: of Beauty: (Flagler System) SITIVELY THE GREATEST SHOW EVER SEEN HERE 243 Fifth Avenue, New York General HENTED, ce 3 T PALMER * MILDRED SIMMONS * FLORENCE RADCLIFFE ; Medison Sq. 9230 & 9231 itis tcichoeieones woia oa Ga oe TUMMONT * MISS YALESKA * B. MARKS * C. SMITH * v sue ANCHOR- GONALDSON ‘Resolute ad ‘Reliance for any one performance § ce. : AX: if ars ; 4 : . 3 ) Bes: Wed. Nog. S118 4 . cn JAZZ, LADIES er | ie a ng ae a triple-screw liners Resolute and Reliance ; : ve aaiaiallll | t. Mat.. to — Z , me BERENG n 2 offer every modern travel comfort — excellently : : : ’ : | | re. Sroction oD A 7, b A N D> i : —— pe : | 2 | TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE Flerida : san! | AQUITANIA.....-Mar. 20 Apr. ~ May - — ui - ee Thies luxurious and popular Cunard@er. - + Dg | dDeavtiful grounds, |} Rome atmosphere. music. Vi L & E Parr SO sails for the picturesque parts of t're world’s winter playground—to the roe : STA STARTING TOMORROW (mantic sunny Mediterranean. Short ex- MA M— Contino Daily—11 P. M. =~ Fi cursions at rong a aversitas. Sidiors, wie HE: ANE cx ! N. ' Monaco, Genoa. Naples *haleron av. bs y 7. Tuesday. Wednesday ADI ER E ATR AORDIN ARY Comstantinesie. Alexandria. Haifa Naples. mr pareg 4 tons) MEGANTIC Pp weg ) ; cue. Also special Mediterranean pleasure an. eb. | ! . 5 Gi a YL, Greenwald Presents iB E Hf N iV § Cc i tin” by | : is J : . 4 aaevs coutee 00 Stim promt ee in- | : ok 38 Ss Seythia ts . 30 World-famous for steadiness, de luxe re Saas Canal and ‘a ‘Frankie Keleey |BROTHERS| “"e:. : Ween fo enon, $e eee | semeene ta 0 Leste mer bn ball ‘2 oat Service shore excursions (c>tional) Egypt, France, fing fer the property you have te —- a Assisted by JACK GOLD IN —— Cae from Italy, Greece, and the Holy Land. Jan. 15, Feb. 17, Mar. 22 br slr round al ea aa PROBE Gow. alifax. N. 8.. to Liverpool “MOMENTS MUSICAL “ ANDANIA” “AUSONIA” “TYRRHENIA” “ | Dispatch. Phone your order or Le ; A 8 Brazilian Heiress To Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hambure Inquire for book- WxWuire STAR T ‘ Book- tt ith ‘ “ANSONIA.” “SAXONTA” age ; nquere w your ne@rest druggist. ——— DU VAL SEYMOUR | ..... cour locr) Cunerd Agent. or write let and detailed AMERICAN LINE Ve a let and’ detaved | Cunard & Ancher §. §, Lines ieTERNAaTIOn ar EZAcanwTits [ FENWICK GIRLS leyMONDS JEANETTE ee Jrom New York Jan. 20° ~ 67¢lorious days ee Harmony Singers sceenttindianeinilie ie tae sto — ——-—__— —— ~— > SULLIVAN & MYERS : BEEMAN and GRACE VISIT EUROPE NOW eservations for this supreme cruise on the largest “You Auto Know” —in— while rates are low and most modern steamer ever chartered tor > MIBBERT &, NUGENT i “You'll Be Surprised” — | pleasure travel are now closing. Choice space, offering | . Service to ; | Jah} | accommodations of various types, is yet avaiiacle. ~ “Two Sons of Ham” Real COOPER ENGLAN IRELAND ' 4 hace vs a SELGane Applications should be made without delay, | AND CON PANY Galting every Saturday from New Y--t THE | THOMAS TRIO HARRY GARLAND > BOSTON, PH a The targe passenger list to date is one of which we are 4 ag Three ee Rubes on the Bars . justly proud; it is a guarantee that congeniai companion- FRED _LEO tions | ve Phote Piay iti caiene MOORE and KENDALL ship will be enjoyed by all. | , and Nights Enchantment 4 y"itice GALHOUN r FraLy a a in 2 role of contrasts in “AT THE STUDIO” ja am ‘The itinerary is one of the most comprehensive and | on Land and Sea LE WILDGAT” CHARLES attractive possible, including all main points cf interest | ‘i novel by Gene Wrizh |CATHERINE around the Mediterranean. Ma ta ae Fm the sort ty ene Mei ‘| SINCLAIR and HELEN Ls editerra ure nia tt = COMPANY POLLEY Companys’. vasschger anu Freichs Officcs Membership Strictly Limited to 500. | Blue Ribbon Ship of the Atlantic— Your 1 all the ny & JEFY FOX NEWS s ert “WEED. “RADIO KING” SOREEN | fF econ titra mesthweeters ‘Freises | Sails from New York, February 7th—Returning April 13 SHOW MON. AND THURS. FEATURES ! . N. W. Cor.. 11013 Lecust St. Butt ) as a Be AR este §. THOS. COOK us’ Cruise sit oy che moneys, Marathon steamer ™ impress ot eye £ 4 American Express, Travel Dept. © [SHAKA' A ‘BROS. & Others)! ror run details, consult the trench tine | | BM rmerly “Kaiserin Auguste Victorig. _ specially reses vet for a had Agen t in one etty. — write to ant os: LEAVES ON FEBRUARY 4, Rays $00 vrward Iv eS ay Ninth and Locust 8ts. Olive 7280-0700." — ok FF? hist . dr | : ~~ Pietares- “Fab euler? * =Weekiy ——- Ik a r: 210 N. Tenth . ee. Lowe. Hi 2 pleasin 5 heme wiale bok cruises. Send for our programs——tl.c> e free b if . a Oak St. ad eo el 2S Evers Mu tinegs _ ‘Sat Mat. | Frets chit Wyneter Ede a. if Mediterranean 6) dey cruise, | = upward, includin “it~ re excursions. Night; Saturday Only : he ially chartered White Ster Liner — dang i ~ TL Summer Cruise —— beg Ne lies. ’ orne, gma Spein visies specially featured. University-Extension and other good tours to Europe under escort. teasonab!le reres. pra . me CANARI pe D. Gross, 506 Olive St., St. Louis {Se to S! ! , png mene ooh one? i r RANK C. CLARK. Times Bidg.. New York ut. Prices, 25¢ to 15¢ _ Investment property in, Mb lee | ae eee Hl pat Ht | : mer TT i Ik never fails to reatore voice m Pius War Tax or suburbs ix presented i me Pee | | Price, ber by niail. 2 ad : Cet te lS EF ORS tpt OPT mind 5) ak Sine ote Save tee sienas ———— Bs eb RRS Bb oF Tae z ' re ee a. Pa oe dh . 2 le ‘ale RR Mi hobs SO ER ae Oe eS Tae: aN ee ER: | Mee 9! + bi baasl ¢ * > 4 TON A aan Le Ae eS URS Finis : Dag ass oe Pa mile At ag eine EARLS Gags) Sail Sct3 Franklin Ar... S 2:15 amd 8:15 Dispatch real estate and want pores. | y AND SAT. wn Le at ote 24 f x ae ds oA SF SES Se eet eS 0d Oe ae ai CP igs ea eat FT hee BAe

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* ~ * oer *» ne —— ee ee ~ we « wr “ —_: o~ 2 ee — a . - > — Name ae ay A - afr — -_ ow me * oo ea = ame - ~ ~~ ~ * - we ee ~ * ° ~ * * > = ” —_ ane .4. ~~ — - . ; a ~« * - ee Yael tp ——- = m* ~ »-* - a . oad - . . Mayen? 8 eo oo ee “ Se - en ee ee : - * SS _ ~ - © ~ . a ee . am Oe ye - a Mere ten tat em ete we »a—--=.* - - ee hs -* ~ * _ @e- patty al ADF “ a . ao ’ ta. ome ~ pe z a - ~ > 5 eb Ow Be e . a ee 2 . Ss & ~ eee ee er > PO am Ae ~ ae pe . = _ Ge . as . ~~ ee ee i. SL A EAA Sa A ee > aan —— et ee a \ ; x nee _ + ORO ee ee ee a cert ney a PA o x ner erare SS ae ~ SO A Re om ee Rte er es ** » 4 Oe SO IS ere - - ~~ 4 a . = cow A. bd — one @ _ Te + -qntnae4 > . : Ln A tt A OOO At Perea deste oo a ’% hurt a bit! Drop a little a 3 ne’’ on an aching corn, in- oe y that corn stops hurting, then at you lift it right off with fin- a : Truly! i hs ur. druggist sells a tiny bottle of Teh: 9. ne’’ for a few cents, suffi- _ ¢igat to remove every hard corn, soft oy or corn between the toes, and “the calluses, without soreness or i ADVERTISEMENT Won't You Try This Free For That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? ‘ hg here is your opportunity. We are = te give away. during the next ten a several thousund nackages of Gans’ Cc ined Treatment to those who need it and if you want relief, «icn the coupon nt the Toot of this notice, and the free pack- uge will be forwarded to you at once by uargel post. ® Want to prove to Pou that Gauss ined Treatment will relieve you. The od is designed to strike at the seat Ta.s correct Way to treat an inflame’ membrane, and if you are run down, and your saystem lacks asatrengt>h. is often the case with those whe | with nasal and throat catarrh, se! at ce for the free package. Fill out the*coupon below and package wil? be | setit to you by return mail. ” —_ | ee! bes FREE fa coupon is rood for a packaze HAUSS’ COMBINED TREATMENT. free by iiail. Simply fill in your eine anti address on dotted line be- eS and mail to CA EB. GAUSS CO., , Main St Marshall, Mich, \ *eesepenangeenweeneenreeee#etee *@eee#er#rfeee#ee | *eevpeoeeeeweeeeetearn@erneereeeee i Peete 1s. vaca ) ——— - - — —— ; “ADVERTISEMENT. ie ; mM you want to keep your hair in i condition, be careful what you rit with. any soaps and prepared shampoos | in too much free alkali. his | 6 thé scalp, makes the hair brittle, | Js very harmful Mulsified cocoa: | ail shampoo (which is pure and ely greaseless) is much better. anything else vou can use for oing, as this cannot possibly | the hair. Bply put two or three teaspoon- aa Mulsified in a cpp or glass a little warm water, then moisten | the hair with water and rub the Mul-'| si in. It will make an abundaneec of mith, creamy lather, and cleanse the Pand scalp thoroughly. The lather rigges out easily, and removes every | pa@ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- =e oil. The hair dries quickly and ily, and it leaves it fine and silky, Bt, fiuffy dnd easy to manage. m@ ean get Mulsified cocoanut oil bo at any drug store. It is vers and a few ounces wil! last + in the family for months. your druggist gives you Mul-_ i ' ; ; 7 ae AIRers ft Off with Fingers ; SEIATAS REASON SES

; ' i | See ae + et re ee ere ee | | x or. what treatment pon J used successfu at ‘ oe many of which were ; sity recommended br ; Physicians. Postal! age [R PHARMACA( Oo.. r. Chieago Av. 72 Chicago, Hi, OSG A andl di dd allel _ Season. — | Tschaikowsky at the concerts of Jan. | Wooden-Pated Histrions to Appcar Jan, | matinee | rium. (tee of the Center Hail, Vista avenues. ST. LOUIS SOPRANO IN “POP” CONCERT © Miss FRANCES ALCORN CONDUCTOR GANZ BACK Frances Alcorn Soloist of ‘‘Pop;’ Spalding on Week-End Programs. The tenth “pop” concert of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra's 1922-23 season, at the- Odeon this afternoon, will be directed by Con- | ductor Rudolph Ganz. During ihe past week, Director Ganz appeared as piano soloist with thé New York City Symphony Orchestra, Dirk Foch is conductor. Playing the Tschaikowsky Concerto, Ganz is re- ported to have upheld fully his rep- utation in New York as a con-er: pianist. Frances Alcorn, St. Louis soprano, will be today’s soloist, @#inging the aria “One Fine Dav,” from ‘Ma- dame Butterfly." The ‘program is: Saint-Saens.........Marche Heroique ruccini— “In hel di Vedremo”" (One Fine Day) from “Madame Butterfly” Frances Alcorn, Soprano ae Mountain Pictures | fa) Giant Crags and Cascades. (hb) Distant Haze. (c) Avalanche. SP a eo Sue ota’, Peer Gynt Suite (a) Anita’s Dance. (b) In the Hall of the Mountain | King. Songs— ' (a) la Forge...... To a Messenger , ae EE, 6 we ons Maps a Love and Song | os a ree ..Moment Musical | WeOePis.osnks. Overture to “Oberon” Albert Spalding. American violin. | ist. will e be soloist at the reguer. Symphony corteerts at the Odeon next Friday afternoon and Satur@ay ‘ evening. He will play the Beethevén | Concerto. He is recognized as one. of the few outstanding American violinists. | Conductor Ganz has elected to. play another of the many novelties he has promised to introduce this’ This time it is Strawinsky’s Fire Bird Suite. The entire program for this eighth pair of concerts fob- | lows: W eber— Overture to ferthoven— ‘ Concerto for Violin and Orchestra | SCR Ms so be 5 aca 0 Vink kok 5 Don, Juan | (Intermission) , “Der Freischutz ’ strawin#k vy Fire Bird Suite( First Time) Marie Kryl, pianist, will be soloist | 19 and 206. a at Sheldon Auditorium. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes are an- nounced for a matinee and evening, 19, in “Uncle Wiggily”’ and a and evening, Jan. 20, in “Don Quixote,”’ at Sheldon Audito- This company of little wouod- en-headed actors was seen here iss! season in Thackery’s ‘‘Rose in the Ring” and in “Rip Van Winkle.” The Marionettes, or “acting dolls.” | do the things that live people spend | their best energies trying to do. and | do it with the utmost economy of. @xpression. — — > CoS 7 - : ‘ —-% | - 5). i x SSS e a : ad > = 7 Be of which } JThes ve Featured 77s = # Dare Models |: i a 2 e ’ : ° 2. . - - s n = 4 Aled “OP, r 2 oe reared ‘ d - P ee ary » Br te. a al es: St wip)! ie LV ral : be +f For one week, beginning tomorrow, we feature these extraordinary offeritfgs as the supreme bargain of each department. They are the result of intensive buying activities by our merchandise managers and mean savings of many a dollar to you. By all means inspect the wondrous values enumerated below before investing a single penny in Furniture, Rugs or Stoves as they merit your first consideration. Each and every article measures up to our high quality standards and may be purchased én special liberal credit terms we have prepared for the ensuing week. No. 1—Windsor Dining-Room Suite ee ee As illustrated this. D fashionabie Gothic Desien Bed. gold lacque complete ? Newest and structed of American with an and a comfortable mattress, Ist! I ining-Room Suite a finely cor beautifully . ican walnut and : large-proportioned finished in t. a ll-steel ae : fabric spring Entire outfit f blong eXtension table, large sizeil ze T bs wi Bini priced in sensational G@RLY .. Mec essetaseses ide and 1 armehair with tapestry upholstered A great bargain at only...... es ah $2.25 Cash—75c Weekly ; 2—Luxurious Overstuffed Suite © anny Each Department No. 9—Gothic Design Bed, Spring and Mattress . K -- | 3 —_—_—_—_——————————e— 10—$65 Cedar-Lined Chifforobe ° ¥ No. 9 ‘ is tthe e Extraordinary Offerings 7’ iy } ‘ i ~ You Can Try lt _ thers, sisters, it Ns . eo drinks Whisk to excess niust depend 2 from © ruined life and a ee av ke heed rons ~hih en going to ruin i , y Whiskey and ape t home brew ss salig. Once he gets itin h ne ssa Sten . ois pave tod 0 send res in wrapper & t Ps in ON TREATMENS Sea eiare on “* Address DR. a Ww. 993 Glenn Bid«.. Cincinnati, —— Z cc for Cough Syrup and Cheaply It Beats Them Ail f Results. : “y q Thousands of housew 00 Woe @ 7 found that they can. save —— lamers bie yr. ef the money usually spen Vt F .€ ‘preparations, by using» ; Ni ae mown old recipe for ma \ | serup. It is simple and ¢ : ’ tas no equal for prompt takes right hold of a coug | jiaté relief, usually Consists of 6-foot ‘ : manner at | sidé No. No. This beautiful Overatuffed WLiving-Room Suite urlousiv upholstered. in a buffet, — Suit is WX : combination of velour and Has the celebrated Marshall spring-filled loos: aeat construction Consists of S4-inch Cheste armchair and arm rocker. Priced special at tapestry. cushion No. 3—5-Piece Bedroom Suite lust as illustrated. wa field, $3.50 Delivers It to You No. 11—F ashionable Reed-End . . The very newest creation in Day-Beds. This fashionaPle dresser, spacious chifforette This Chifforobe comes in solid oak or 75 alnut finish: clothea hanging compartment, lined through- ~ out with genuine Tennessee red cedar. Opposite side has 4 = drawers and hat box. Hat box door has bevel plate mirror Day-Bed rc ot . Get 2% ounces of Pine | st, pour it into a add plain granulated make a full pint. If ‘use clarified molasses, hon ‘grup, instead of sugar sy Way, it tastes good, kee . Bnd lasts a family a long - It’s truly astonishing é = cough in h No. 10 peramary cous Think of it This o-piece Bedroom Suite priced at 75 Bek: | ine throu $97.50 Each piece ia splendidiv conatructed an: Dav-Bed has elegant reed ends and an all-steel link fabric . cs acts, penetrating thr 2 Sa : 2 sprin€® Opens into full-sized bed ag shown. A value that , ie of the throat a aigned in the true Windsor period knows no pareliel at «oc. pens into full-sized bed, Complete with a luxuriously comfortable mattress and pair of pillows. Entire outfit priced at only.. sa ; No. 5—Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet -_—_-_--:-- —_—_— ——V~—— — large-sized wainut finish Cedar Cheat. $2.50 Cash—75c Weekly No. 13—Red Tennessee Cedar —_—_—_ ‘ . This solidly conatructed Kitchen Cabinet its beautifully finished in wolden oak. Has neWest improved labor-saviny » This large-sized Chest is well constructed of genuine devices, spice jars, flour alfter,. etc. A rare bargain offer Tennessee red cedar and iw smartly trimmed with brass at OOD No. 14 % * ADVER Room-Size Axminster KRugs—Beautifully patterned and Pxiz Velwet Rugs—M: : me ry eplendidiy woven of pure wool. Priced unusualiv low i 1o2-00 | many pleasing y= Amey et eas magne 4 e: $36 75 4 2 ‘ C0 (oR : Pxi2 Brussels Rugs—Finely woven; come in many pretty $19 75 | ¥xi2 Congoleum Art Squares— — tor Af 2 seat ‘ @ \ i alae aan N 3 . ap Xe) eye). a = ; 7 _~e z e @ ‘a : | 3 . ~ x , | p fen ; . : : ap ) ‘ we = on ; il ” , . 7 7 ~ = , ‘ ~ + rc abe rs . % | 4 P - " ay 4 ad 2 = he | . * * ge sy ‘ exe! 2 2 .. te Tap . ; hd ” a Tot 4 ae Oe: P i is sg y +o ees ae : : ae yee os) kee Sats.’ Fee ‘ ’ . ie ar Pe 3 a pee ears x ‘ : ' haa a) oi Outs #, s a inet” A

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A Pw xa My P. ” ‘ . . « , ~ - heaia AON 8S 8 COE li, EE OB ly anne See ee — SS —— _ Rite ace ne sete ree ae Fo a 3 INDAY. ise 7 : PYANUARY 7,"1923. The City Circulation of the bay: POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ——— young Victorian Miss. Here we reach , the first time the hero grows master-| the heroine with an excited curgle, Paprensisenent _.___..| WOMAN’S RULE 1S DRAMATISTS’ wf go when the girl demurs a ful. “Oh, you command me!” cries > riting a farewell letter to her} DIVIDING LINE) father and running away. Here tory | flight. It is worth nothing that renga | ADVERTISEMENT. audience likes the scene mightily, | Continued From Page One : but it is also fair to note the fact | ) such thi | 4 T ; BEAUTY SPECIALIST | that it takes the business of submis- | [I] ing one ' sion t@ masculine will as sheer Coe ' ‘ |} and promptly commits herself to! — such thing. There is an-even great- i aiapleen : er repugnance against calling any- | TELLS SECRET ‘2A "y MP Y oKIh | oa | tment Helped Faith- thing a tragedy. Wh h r- | | Woman's Day on Stage. | | a anaries Trea P rageds en the play y as ir o L | With Every. Suit | fg C to Save Husband wright cannot escape the fact that | s . rtant as A Beauty Specialist Gives Home- In discussing the feminization of i | flesh. Foods that | Tailored to Order his message is one of pity and of ter- | Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. {7° theater it may be remarked that | rare: Nature, fix lime in the With any bdirde this is an age of great actresses ratn- A | ; ror } , w i] rt , es - er ae yf a . he still dodges the word ‘“‘trag er than great actors. The season's p Pp I y Sul u l Pp h Ur as : fered aw se " , - eet Mrs. M. 'D. Gillespie. a well-known | eB Beas i bd and calls his work a “drama” bonesandt hare essential. beauty specialist a? tee H City, re- palm, to be sure, has gone to John gy O ] d W h en y our “OB t “a5 hundre te of satlofied customers! of . o >~ - Ur " - bn “cee a : ** ‘ and lets it go at that. cently gave out the following state- | Barrymore for his “Hamlet,” but we “I am mére than pleased.” am well satisfied. | | é > ! : O Exact classification does not seem ment regardi ing gray hair: wish to take an exception and again S k | ft B T € a k Ss u ft “4 sti ‘ei é ‘ : . , 7 7 ae és . . . > "eSe lis aa ts Me he singer cannot be any better particularly important, but the busi- | Anyone can prepare a simple mix- express the belief that the Nnest per- We are vertactiy deligmted, : ture at home that will darken gray formance to be seen in New York is [| Are only a few of the praises I recetva. J My Canaries are strohe and healthy. ness of the critic is hard enough . hair, and make it soft and glossy. To | that of Miss Haidee Wright as Quee: Any breaking out of the skin on This drastic cut price is bred and kept in large sunacy fying - Without new terms being devised for bins 90 Duekte ‘over. Thus. Clemence of pure vitamine- bearing a half pint of water add 1 eunce of | Elizabeth in ‘Will Shakspeare.” We fae, mee arms or body is overcome misilit: bh cutee tu tentas-anle |] rooms yntil they are 5 to 6 months nitries a ts F ow — »-of @ ; will g ‘ ar ' 1g | Tue est by applyi ] , : old. cir training is backed by 25 Dane calls “Will Shakspeare”’ ‘“‘an cod- liver oil contains, bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- | grant that the role is nothin tt ' ] Hsadgre Former ies tailors busy years of experience. With scaly one Sie 1¢ pimples seem to dry right up and . =a —to produce high-grade singers intl tinn % é | } -e of glvceri like as exacting, but in addit invention.” She seems to have feared in ab pound and 4 OUNCE or giycerine. € Xz ; Ul in aaddaition to te : undance, el ‘These ingredients can be purchased technical brilliance there is the ada- 8° Way, declares a noted skin spe- aDere are meee. Ene Yenere SS tae ee o son@ in my howse than in afl other that critical condemnation would be 18 visited upon her because she has ments that energize at any drug store at very hittle eost. ed quality of a pathos so persuasive clalist. jg Blaces combined, , , Nothing has ever been found ‘te taken a few liberties with the life of the body and assist Applyv’to the hair twice a week until | that the spectator is almost blinded tak wl wrnigS ogg in the formation of the desired shade is obtained. This| by it. Haidee Wright is so much the ‘®*® the place of sulphur as a pimple JOHN ORLICK Shakspeare. It has suited her con- =~fl , : : Golden venience to have Shakspeare respon b will make a gray-haired person look | Queen that it would not.surprise us premover. It is harmless and inexpen- 0 ‘ ‘ “SHanspea espon- strong ones and sound teeth °) vears younger. ;It does not eolor| in the least to find the audience sive. Just ask any druggist for a 212 WN. 7th | 1427 MISSOURI AVE. Treatment sible for the death of Maylow, and Mie, - “17 - @mall jis f Rowl Mentho-Sul!lph ‘ , Scott & Borne. BR) oom field N. 54 The scalp. 1s not af “kK Vv or vreasy and backine out at the end of ti ‘ a rs © Jar 0 0 es s e tho-; Ui ur . t to bring the dark lady o : ion- - J. 22-26 ‘ . ' © POEs and neo %¢ Nib ST Oo Did I ib u nm iaG of We son LO en ec, ee ee does not rub of f. - tormance aT 8 like cold eream, se. ‘ ~ ViS, Mo. =~” _— ae FT nets into the cast of “‘Romeo an@ is Odorless and Tasteless Juliet” upon a second’s notice. Al] ‘Aes Lady Can Give It Secretly at this is reasonable enough. Only a sme in Tea, Coffee or Food. pedants will rise to cry, “It never s ; | happened.” There migth reasonably | , u Can Try if FREE be some objection to a highly fiction- ros ig : LW SA LE}. ized version of the life of Harding | : a as thers, sisters, itis you that or of Taft or of any other public | | 3 : ; aeae who drinks Whiskey, Wine or man whose career is a matter of pany a , leneecess must depend upon to save te vee ed > See , i! 1 ruined uife aad @ drunkard’s ( aie cheetang } noW’ eage., Sut the! e Ss Artrer ne b fi q : Ct . 4 a on ys 5s heed from the thousands enough room for conjecture as to; o2 vear S : Feit men going to ruin daily through vile, Shakspeare to justify Miss Dane = s small. We ves Sons ness : one ge ge tige a 8 sty —— quarters too ei To make this important move it is necessary to make great sacrifices regardless oth Whiskey and the horribie ~ 1erelore, tO a eady iarge store another of price. We must make room for the workmen. You will. find the greatest guer's taking any liberties which are heip- 2 home brew from private ‘ | l e hel] ma he gets it in his system he ful to her play. After all, every- building, 1102 Olive Street, which will make us the largest and most beautiful values ever placed before the buying public at an actual saving of from 25% — u can save him.- All es ei ee el S te ee, 5 ee dnd put you cs iD curname end thing which goes on the stage is “an furniture store imaginable. We will be able to show a much larger and more to 40%, and on the easiest terms ever quoted. In addition we will give y e ss and we will send ebeolutely invention. This classification is varied stock and add many new and interesting lines. Treating our customers absolutely Free one Of our new and wonderful Dinner Sets. Come early! Get ; per: See. TMENT. You wit | o'*'Y 'kely to be useful. right, and doing as we advertise has won for us a reputation for honesty and your pick of the bargains! You will get the surprise of y life! It y 1] 7 ful as as you live that you ~Man or Superman? fair deali unequalled. Address DR. J. W. HAINESCO. = However, there is today one sys- = a : : you! Bidg.. Cincinnati, ©. == i tem of classification which is not in ADVERTISEMENT. the least difficult. Almost every play | . — | which comes along may be put in’ Own ’ 3 7 A BEAUTIFU 7 Old Recipe one or the other of two groups. It | | | =. te : : 3 itt : { i ikke she eae ae eeal aa ots HOLLAND SCENE DINNER SET 4 the rock in the middle of the current | : | 7 fs . pe ¥ p and Cheaply Made at Home, which sends drama to the left orto § MASSIVE | | , . cae sii t Beats the right. It would be much simpler § | , (- - = : ABSOLUTELY * ae Dewalt. | ay _OR OVER EITHER be qty | ; TTL i} i i i. I ® ce eta - ++ ©. anne r ro o> wt Cough Syru Syrup woman-led or man-led. Feminism is BUYS THIS if every play by a woman represented as | | | B- : FREE WITH ON CASH OR 9 housewives have the feminist point of view and each | man who wrote celebrated the domi- AS | 7 YOUR PUR- CREDIT PUR- CHASES “that they can save two-thirds of the , f } |nant male. It is not so easy as that. ! 7 A } money usually spent for cough | : Sematations, by using. this well-| Shaw, for instance, almost invariably ’ Pe | BE CHASE OF own En recipe for making cough w rites of the ascendancy of the wom- . | Jt is simple and cheap but “at an. Caesar is almost the only Shavian {_ By | : = If you need anything why not get it at Goldman Bros., where 1 for prompt results. [t | hero who is a free agent. , | you get a Dinner Set FREE? a oe a gt and gives Fortunately the division into two 2 f t@relicf, usually stopping an gab = . / , | cough in Beaters, tig lees. een cose mot apply mereiy wo a , | Our new shipment of HOLLAND g highbrow plays. The same divergence : SCEN “wn « Ae ounces of Pinex from any - Ply ; i y, , | CENE DINNER SETS is here an! appears in less lofty drama. Within , | : hey ; ist, pour it into a pint bottle, oe ge , | | they axe more beautiful than we the last week there, has been an / , —— ! ver gi . oi add plain granulated sugar syTup |;,teresting example of each school ) , a | g . mve ever given away before. Take sting Dp 7 a1. . : by advantage of this great sale and re- P eske a full pint. If vou prefer. ug Re ' “4 | . : ecrets,” by Rudolf Besier and May ) . ) G Si 15 li ceive this beautiful Dinner Set Free e clarified molasses, honey, yp Bomegey Edgington, is devoted entirely to the 7 = = — Ind. ‘fundamental notion upon which) Extraordinary Sale of ~~ ADVERTISEMENT. _most of the popular plays of tne/j | Fs Pal yay n | Whi 81/4 /) ° last 50 vears have been founded. : | a FE 1 | “Ny — > 1 Phono ra hs RE WAY TO GET | The theater has been active in prop- | 7 on S a } | wit Hl |agandizing for the belief that | . WT & = | | | mane | bu) | } i Ay This Fin 10 OF DANDRUFF battles are lost and won, gigantic | | j ae . ' a A i | | : if e aki ashe Only | fre is One sure way that never corporations floated, salvation | i to remove dandruff completely | achieved, each and all for the love! Ba that is to dissolve it. This de- | of some good woman. | bout four ov To - tae just During the long reign of Civil! ET even an “ pease ordi-| war drama, the spectator coull) ak ott Gicaph :t0 moletan Irardly have been blamed for corn-! ’ ‘ . ° - 1, | p and rub it in gently with cab pc. G Feel iw hen the hero decmred at the end S a a DAVENETTE SUITE a — | is simple remedy has |of the second act that he was ready | , Qe P Deen known to fail. : vf Bp . . ee wt _to die for France, England or Amer- | M / poe pt BEG on Special Sale ADVERTISEMENT ica, he actually meant Mlle. Fifi, ‘ eS OO ae Cc , | Lady Manners, or Margaret. * a Whele Rooms Covered E cocon IN CHEEKS W here It Started. on ules to Suit. : There are few breaks in this tra- | : | | dition, which includes “Macbeth” | sro ks, Looking—Take Olive © ana also “To the Ladies.” No jine| | in dramatic literature has done _ s0) W a Se Take this beautiful, three-piece Da’ / much to shape the point of view of | + enette Suite, for napance—-s0nd qeer- in i ; | “Cin o 18 .. ter-sawed oak. Could vou select any- skin is yellow—complexion | all succeeding playwrights as “Give. | oo 1a china’ unate Renee ae auetal Ser nugue coated—appetite poor me the daggers.” The big scene in | ety ( vour home? Re not have one in i , . . 1 s you can . ave a bad taste in your mouth 75 per cent of all plays is some va- | , : 7 Mary a ene aa’ at ee, ae ee onan eae , mty, no-good feeling—you should | riation of this notion that in the Leb Me Hos terms? Remember our free offer . “ . With Kvery ~ ag Tablets. ‘most important crises of life the | , . hy ) ia eg ee ee a “Sa Phonascape ‘neg wards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- will and the decision of the moment | | - 4 . 13 Up-to-Date 8 for calomel—-were pr v yeter bY | come from a woman. . , This beautiful Phone raph i J ’ be wy ti >® ' ® =a ee 17 yeats of study. — In fact, upon second thought, ae 1s] eS oy oS os ace segs Lith a Be aize to those priced “ieee $25 to 3% ards’ Olive Tablets are a ] ify “Se t ae sf Ss PIR ee pee eee beg ne ap ale if you set- higher elsewhere It hes ei wality. hardly fair to classify crets”’ as ) Pog * aie a 4 R Long p eal PN I LE SIO ORI IS oreo > oe “et od 2 ow eegte " +> q ”™ - ary Es ? . " . éa et: rn “et coat ee OP t wy Fm, A | ) chase No more can b that because of Marguret Lawrence's : had at this remarkably low as roomy and 4% inches long. ) performance. Nobody has played a price a re these wronderfui remarkable va tee, fake a tape meney a 8S 2T? one eP eo : comedy scene more deliciously than , oat 7 - ' Menge o get par ghd er hey jast. After s p= Laweence does the first act, be had hig price. al r i=, comm™mrns the elopement of a| ™ # ; : : ’ ’ 4 > - . a : ® ORE, orate A nlp:

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~ # e ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAICH lle City Circuiation of the Daily PUSiiern. wel : . hero corm Minane rv, The Greatest Year for. by printing a Greater Volume of News pe s ~~ y d Paid Circulation Record, and by ca ing ever before concen Nh gieww 1g) ai ey ee ‘ . — ‘ wo eae catton Ss rll te stilton! Main D capitiinners, uaineee nih ion cideinakdis, anda. 2 Tait eel hot cae re * *- * ppg ree on Povcnsn 6 8h i i A et , ‘aihcaaaianiad “ a At tk ee ee a 2 eee a ae ee a ee ee ee date = “73 re ¥ A NEW HIGH RECORD IN NEWS AND FEATURES. _ ' The POST-DISPATCH Daily and Sunday, during 1922, printed 47,264 columns of News | _ High-Class Features, which established a new and hitherto unapproached standard of né ' paper service to readers in the territory covered by the POST-DISPATCH—exceeding _ other St. Louis newspaper—morning or evening, Daily or Sunday—by hundreds of colum _-The POST-DISPATCH has many imitators, but no equals. * nodgg ee en « pe’ aA A 5 DME Be , ” : ae tar at ee or en Sain See Nt ON yan retry re tee in wok gE a’ See ee we : ; ; : . ~~ ee Gg * a 7,608,720 lines, and the third by POST-DISPATCH was the only St. 1920, 1921 and 1922. The seconé reach its 1920 record by 1,215,351 * a ~ ° > eo oe 5 ~ AE Nee + yee x OE ote -) eA sek Z¢ ~ &. audiay Tat er OSA Cre —_ * ——— a ed ee PS Gs

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. > P “ , a aa ‘ : i ij pi) & . ’ a "% oe & 47 sc | ~ eee 7 ° - : acd sit acta j tise . aay - ; ) j i ae tl rraiweri 4 SLUR Les i Wa 44 27 eB, S w=/bet4h chhbite 44— Sb oeet0D Urved ei/i.eet te al +h) pe 7 ebssesea trad y ZBVevw we 1s' One Big Newspaper & P 2 ee: ures, by establishing a New High St. Louis < a he Largest Volume of Paid Advertis- newspaper in St. Louis. . - 4 A NEW HIGH RECORD IN PAID CIRCULATION Both Daily and Sunday Circulation the POST-DISPATCH soared far above its best previous — igh yearly average. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately guals that of the morning and one other evening newspaper combined, and is approximately 000 more than both other evening newspapers combined. The Circulation of the Sunday ST-DISPATCH alone exceeds both other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers combined by 30,000. # i . ha - ¥ ’ “ ed oo Paid Adve rti sing Olines saan he second seven-day newspaper by 0 lines of Paid Advertising. The laper to show consecutive gains in A Gain ér—the Globe-Democrat—failed to : 8 } 8 er 9 OVER DECEMBER (921 PR tg oe ee ee ee ed Average for December icentration in the ‘Newspaper * a ak i alll i eR PE pare tate p Ag tiny 4 é

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— ee er a none ree Cut Rate Piano House Se eS Ae : : UN atom By AMON Awo = os = ; e+ Set nia - . : FB gaye) Oe ttt Me ‘ ane * + Alo teek eer s salina a a oar. r wry : 9 re . _ - Ny ee hee Pte fet hoy » * ‘ % @ hte ek Oe 2 eee : a ee a, a > 44 . . _ ‘ ee Sew se ed es Sn a ° + 3 rr e . wm Le : ey) . ay a es a a ao ri ae aC se oe So | a Rae Es pr + ys E 7 eA ato Te ae eee te eh ee me ee te 5 Cp aie ant. as a Rag Se a ae eS as a Spey oe y 2. ees Soe SR ie ; 4 ren Fig a * a. pis ag BE J cs ee a ee | 1102OliveSt. 1102 OliveSt. 2 Days Only Monday and Tuesday CLOSING OUT Going Out of Business Forever FREE! Twelve Selections of latest music with cach Phonograp!}i. WE LOST OUR LEASE 2 Car Loads of Phonographs Sacrii iced | . - &. We best eur leas mrt ret wort Here Is the Proposition— ,; thix «tere at ance. "With a tre- mendous stock of Phenecraphs« on band that we must dixpesre ef im the next few dass. WE HAVE PECIDED TO CUT PRICEs TO BE PROCK and te arcept any reasonable offer made te us in the next two days for any i pricht er Consaic rather than co te the expense of moving or «tering them. Every = a stere i« gr ayes im this sale—NO REASONABLE OFFFR WILL BE REP 6 Atl ere fixtures are fer sale. too. COME IN TODAY. AND BU AT TOUR om PRICE. UU HOG Sepectiite. witesa $ during this yr 1 00! closing-Out sale. This ix a chamee im a lifetime. fer reuw mar never be able te buy again at such a lew price. You have been wanting one of these beautiful mew Conmsele model vhenegraph« and Fobert ificent Schable Twelve novels and stage plays have been secured by the Warner) Brothers for production during the) season of 1822-23. They include | “Babbitt.” by Sinclair Lewis: “Being Respectable.” br Grace H. Plandrau:; “Beau Brummell” and “Lovers’ Lane.” both by Clrde Fitch: “David Copperfield.” br Charlies Dickens: “How to Educate a Wife,” bw Eli- nor Giyrn: “Shadowed Lives.” by Justin Adams: “The Age of Inno- cence.” a novel by Edith Wharton: roadway After Dark.” br Owen Davis: “George Washington Jr.” an@ “Little Johnny Jones.” two George | M. Cohan plays. and “Cornered.” the Broadway success of last season. with Madge Kennedy. written br Dodson Mitchell and Zelda Sears. Sidney Frankiyn has filmed the last scenes for the Warner Brothers’ screen version of “Brass,” the nove! written Dy Charites G. Norris. Monte Biue plays the leading role in the) picture. | Library Table Pre Inventeryv ~ale Price he Library Table Cemes in mahogany finish Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort This $45 Five-Piece Vaispar Finish Breakfast Set sasssest § Sale Price In “Raggy ee ponte 8 finishes. ~~ prises —— 3 drop- «ide ley — dity . - oe tied We have a method for the centre! of Asthma. and we want yeu te try ff «ft eur expenze. Ne matter whether year | cage is of lone standing or recent > presen: Chronic Asthma or Har Fever reu A send fer a free Trial ef our methed. No matter in what climate yeu live. ne a ter what rour age er ceccoupation. if are treubled with Asthms @ May emnen | eur methed should ee ty ' We especially want @ end “gy apparentir hopeless where ali forms of inhalers eptum soueel arations, furmes. “petent smokes.” etc. | hate fatied. We want to show evrerrene | at eur expense that our methed is de- signed to end all difficult breathing all wheecing and al! these terrible pa- — veetes BR ASTHMA CO. Room i Niagara and Muedseen Sts. Bet- ee: As fais. N 1 Send free trial of your " pea methed te “ie ia ere eee MH ee eee eee se Se Oe em « . ey ae rere oe © = “se oe “es eo Oe ee © oe em “e: ne © pale ; : stee ¥ Cede oy 2 PE Ot, a [eR rt. ee Ce ~ R’&ZOR BLAD Our delivery service it was our endeavor Tt is often very i= Bo we often suggest es we will fill the will please you. _Apd when we get ¢ FACE POWDER

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sax AT ANUARY 7. 1988. The City Circulation of. the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Coinbined by Approximately 40,000. } AL ! St. Lowis Man Wins ; 9 eo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' on This Week's Broadway List Monday—“Tsar Fyodor Ivano- vitch,” by Count Alexi Tolsto', at the Jolson, the first production to be made in this country oy the Moscow Art Theater. This | | New Playbills f q $ % a ~ opened their theater 25 years dD all thrifty Furn Is period of each y assortments of lish our aim. Limi “= 4 is thd historical tragedy with A Li : ay. January S, 1923 | which the Moscow player: NG MATERI (I. 23 .27¢ _. 38e Boric Acid, pound, c Hinkle’s Pills, 7 S-oz. Cascara Aromatic Seidlitz Powders, 12 gose«x (,reve's L.. B. qQ. Hill’s Casecara Quinine... Pape’s Cold Compoéund.... BAYER’S ASPIRIN 1 Dozen Tablets . i 2 Dezen Tablets ........ . 100 Tablets... .. - Scott's Emulsion, «mall Scott's Emulsion, iarge. . ‘Waterbury’s Compeund . Father Jehn’s, large Piso’s Cough Remedy. azo. Ivan, Moskvin will act the part of the Taar, and Mme. Olga Knipper-Tchekhova will be the Tsarma Irina. “Mike Angelo,’’ with Leo Ca- rillo as the star, at the Morosco Theater. Cast includes Wanda Lyon, Grant Stewart, Derothy Mackaye, Robert Strange and Byron Beasly. Tuesdav—‘‘Polly by Guy Bolton, at the Little Theater, with Genevieve Tobin in the .:principal role. Preferred,” ST.LOUS POST-piSRaTcH ; “Pays to Read Ads,’ Sane ) » Sa eacher Who Won $5600 Junior High Instructor Reads Adverti Post-Dispatch and Enters Guessing Contest. me pntinilisihitpec te sement in ~—s j ta oP ee bs ot OG EPCOS G 4k eh Pee ; erings that will give 2 — : oe Bells Pine Tar Honey. vd ae... ae F aie, 47¢ and TERMS!!! Blades oSt | Gates. Penta’ tinker: “QUTCAST,” “BROKEN | | ead i CHAINS” AND “A TAILOR MADE MA =| Continued From Page Once. Gude’s Pepte Mangan..... B26 LARGE KIDNEY PLASTERS 50c value Br a er we ae ae Mentholatuam .~8te, Be F =e | Vick’s Vape Rub..... .. Be, .. of Gliyeo-Thymoline... .2hc¢, 44¢, ; 2 ounces... .32e Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, und... ., . Be large ‘half pound.: .23c | 56c D be Oe 4. RAS 2 tt ge role of a primftive villain is taken by , Ernest Torrence, who is said to have | —- OF in G9e | $1.00 DeWitt’s Kidney Pills. here a part very similar to the one ef OU, - 38e | Mastin’s Vitamen Tablets. he had in ‘“Tol’able David.” As an — antithesis to this abysmal brute Mai- Yelivery Service Insures iseaemcCresdt) pe the role ofa = gl , ee young men whogthrough faults of nptness on Prescriptions early training has grown up in the belief that he is a coward. The vil- Melivery service is not confined entirely to prescriptions, ee pe nd, headed the below the By thira week 4 ladelphia 20n>uncea | Itet. “St. ~ A on! $6000 to the man | *® picty m that drawing the | vo with’ a Sreatest number o | f ebRor ) besad with, the jetter “Re es d% @ : , 44 + ae) & a lain’s mistreatment of his young wife mean our endeavor to serve in the best way possible on pre- brings to the surface the real man- which prompted this delivery. hood of the reputed coward. The ieatten very important that prescriptions be filled and de- picture is said to abound in unusually muickiy. Much depends on it. dramatic situations, including severa! me often suggest that if your doctor will phone us his or- terrific fights. Colleen Moore has ma will fill the prescription and get it to you in a way the leading feminine role. vill please you. The feature offering at the Grand wien we get doctor’s orders—we follow them EXACTLY. Central, West End Lyric and Capitol is Charles Ray in “A Tailor-Made Man.” This is an adaptation of a Feel and Look ‘Well and Strong stage play. The story is the rise and vertie but 14 social progress of a tailor’s assistant a ee Chiles, éropping ~ commen who, while pressing the garments of 4 -_ eS Wa =e the time others, beconres convinced that | = ¥ we fe If vou don't “feel like yourself.” clothes make the man... With this ‘ , — eats . , ‘ ‘ . 7 you are weak, drowsy. tired of idea and the necessary raiment he lacking in vital energy. you need PG ree ial we a good tonic: and regulator fo rises to dizzy 80Cla heig its. put vour svstem in natural con- The bill at the West End Lyric dition. You can soon regain your old spirits with Wednesday and Thursday will be a Wanda Hawley in the “Truthful pes 59c | 'Liar.”° At all three theaters the | Tt; bill will be changed next Friday ze ~ ‘when the showing of “The Danger- te ous Age” will begin. There will be | = | ; a holiday comic and a special stage The Great General Tonic program by Gene Rodemich's or- Compounded from pure ; sont ingredienis hie chestra at each performance this Paste for Py-.-.. 7 ie ulate the week at the Grand Central. oe eu ot sg | “Mv Wild trish Rose.’ a screen the art version of Dion Boucicault’s famous old Irish melodrama. is the leading attraction at the Liberty. As seems fitting. one of the principal roles “is played bv Pat O'Malley. Others in the cast are Edward Cecil, Pau- line Starke. Henry Herbert. James & oe Bilge ee e~s+>---- ey © _— small 4ic; large... i ae _* yO PRE Oh Oh Ng EIST CIPLT RISE MITE ee ee ar = the bodily tissues a bottle today Pee OCR MS TE ON . peas 2 -"- . bacs echoes oO an Farley. Frank Clark and little Rich- — ¥ ard Daniels. This is a romantic % drama based on Fenian uprisings of 63 more than 50 years ago, with three S. eat 3 ay gy ‘ 2 ‘> §-Quality Stores—5 | r Broadway and Market Grand and Arsenal love stories interwoven into the plot. Fighting and love-making are about | \ “Tae Wid heater ree ok two } i I \\ LAS , oe @ e in ce ) \ j \}] ig [DANCING | features. One is Frank Mayo in ra Hoo | \\\] } See FS pend j i AMY i j etrrtro rn “atest at rve rh | — e ' : i js : . & 2 *= bse Bie \\) | aha le *. \ Mi ~ Cpestuut Dire ~ Fighth and Fine ~ r 4 Ae “The Flaming Hour” and the other eget [iti oe is the beginning of a new series of | a j ww \ | “The Leather Pushers,’ with Reg- Th Rul \\ > ¥ - & er ushers w aera ese es ORS. OS ~"S A! pl -inald Denny in the role of | Roberts,” champion ‘boxer. “The Flaming heavyweight Hiour,” -3 a—Any ene excepting cur employees end their relatives — enter this contest. trance fee of any kind. : seven-reeler. is a domestic drama ° portraying the infelicities of a high- | O—) waged Bete mast be sesived sg & bas tempered husband and a stubborn oe pm gg ae cl | wife. : ne, eS Sor | aan tae Snoeiee Dewwiss |. Fa Fosroary Shes wil os saalibed: for "the hese banks in “Robin Hood” goes into its provided orders are received through the ers . postmarked en or before February tb. @—Only English words wil] be counted. Obsolete, hyphenated or compound words wi!! not be counted. Oniy the singular or the plura] of a word may be. bat singular and me will notcount.. or ob ean be only one n ' i - * } ANS - ~ —aienenl tl o> j so qemene~e ne RE oy eT re ar ee” aw 1s 24 wt 2 Bce OS wee ee ree RN ERR a, There is no ep- ie <2 : ie. ¥ r Fate " ~ ¥ o e : ; .S - ie ; I , i ? ; - Ba a third week. This great picture thus far has had a most successful run. | It is a wonderful production which carries even the most jaded movie- | goer back to the brave days of chivalry and romance. RECITAL AT DEDICATION OF = ~NEW ORGAN WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The dedication of the new organ of the Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster | place, will take place Wednesday night, when the organist of the) churéh, Ernest Prang Stamm, will | give an inaugural recital. The pro- | gram is: Sixth Symphony—Allegro—Adagio— Widor an The Bells of St. Anne de Baupre— . yu Russell furnished upon request. |'Rhapsody on a Breton Melody— | lll he mageiby Qsee Sefiges C Saint Saens | of and he no connection ‘Concert Overture in C Minor— | Mansfield [RADE MARK ) ~fTERED _AYER ROLLS urally they cost us 1 a little more A Few Choice ' Selections - “ah ive player owner should be familiar with (the favorite selections of some of the best mnown Operas—for instance: | D-4—The Story Roll of the Intermezzo from 2 Rusticana is the next thing to a moving ‘and musical rendition in one, of this famous Pte » - m . o - $1.25 up of two separate words jects, such as teas , teapot, or teatime will mot count. Webster's Internationa! Dictionary w!!! be the final y. synonyms ere equally applicable to an object shown in the picture, © peseen submitting any one of such syn- enyms will be given credit for one werd only. @—For each wrong word « percentage wi!! be de- ducted from the total number of correct words. ‘In a Mission Garden Shepherds’ Morning Song ' Scherzo , Sunset Pomp and Circumstance ‘The new organ is a four-manual ‘instrument, with 3776 pipes, and with all orchestral effects except rthose of instruments of percussion. |. Miss B. Aiken Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema “ When I was about fourteen years of age my face, arms and scalp broke out with as fina! and conclusive, without ar- . All answers will receive fail 1@— An additional prise of not over $600 for - below promptness, as specified , will be awarded. : ped ss 7 How Many Objects Beginning with the Letter ““C’’ Can You Find in piper ley pr 8! There is Cap, Cornet, Cane. How many more can you find? Write them down —$10,000 in Prizes! — E | ~~ D-30—The Story Roll of Musetta’s Waltz Song ~fom Le Boheme—a beautiful story and a melody you | Will hum again—catches you like a popular hit does, ) Put it lasts instead of becoming tiresome - $1.00 Wem a te tyieg coutestant will receive full amount of the soon as possible. See how easy it is. Everything is in plain sight. No need to turn _ upside down. This isa game of aki. Effort and perseverence wl win mee | * Costs Nothing to Try? 12) torvessy names the visible objects with “C, they wil first prize in whatever column you qualify. If your list is second best list, they*will award you one of the second Get started right now! ; y fa Goods You mabe 4 Goods You Get sricm'e suulty | Washing to buy anything to You do not have y a ' - : list of “"C’’ words is best and you I the judges decide ror fra prec of SOO Take enter this contest and win a ything, you will win motes oo oon a No. 90197 is another type of roll of me pus. 223 ~The Toreador Song, from Carmen - 1.50 i0—The Sextette, from Lucia di Lammermoor 1.00 The Evening Star, from Tannhauser 1.50 The-Miserere, from fi] Trovatore ~- 1.00 Educator Set ‘Teach You or Your ‘ren to Play the Piano land ~ Have Your * Explain them np Ab ay ae *% ae oat fl Pip Ly Sieh "aes clk bs if a Ded a A oe + f H 4 g 4 either Wash Tabiets + plone Sy) ~~ $250 Ifyou send in a $2.00 ordet for elther product, and your $600 at i eu nea ina tid order for ether prose and SEGOOS . or ei : Study the Prize Lat % cash prises. Every SO Ry a nt Ue chances far you te win. FRE EX Ne goods bought during this contest are subject to F sending for a large size picture will receive, fully prepaid. ee, refund or approval. NoC.0.D, == a same package of 2, world famous, sxpustel y af ges f FEAR Se

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i 2 10 ~ STLOURS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST -DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine- eee > Wr a Loop REcerver OreraTE 4 ogre Missouri Jr. For the Amateur and Expert | Toes resneaor Dora Monday Our Radio Section Offe $45.00 QUESTIONS AND ||| Post-Dispatch Radio Station K SD Cry stal =. a — Program for Week of January 8 SPSS yuu $9.95 : , ; Including Head ' All Queries Must be Accom- : N . panied by the Name and Ac- ih ks on er, RAGA SAL ee Oe ae sntndels =: wmeer on Another Phones, Detector dress of the Sesidler. WR Se _ MIE. Pasterer, contralto: Beat- fi | be, “B” Ba n 485 Meters Silene a _e = spied : @ Radio enthusiasts versed in radio equip- 4 at firing of 14-im Q. Where can I obtain a let of : : Will Receive Stations Coast to Coast ee. eee ee at 9 Racers 3 Pi : Crystal Sets ment will appreciate securing these Detee- eee So Vv. = 12:40, I-40, 2-40, 4-00 os 2S Clee ee hi ial price; cabinets y, but ous or ™ M: a * ffimas pianiste; ARE NOT COMPI ETE tor Sets at this’ spec P ; dertak Mave measure 734x6x614 imches, are finished in qill be unde: . . if . A. At any progressive radio ieal- See ES ER Mrs H. A. Steiner. soprano We Make a Complete Line of Receiving Sets, Amplify- ers : | ‘ Broadcasting of the opening Waserkrug. p' pianiste. A ddress by | WITHOUT THE . ae eas reuge of 30 wren ss » tee taavl ma ing Sets and Loud Speakers Q. What kind of an aerial is the prices, midsession ‘and _ Seling | FAMOUS GREWOL mahogany a ne Seay. The tarset _——_—=- to 7 7 ? tic ?- 7 +o? Se, b ~ * | . Mcc. markets, iive sto BOtativans, oe , he entre . Ned by Market Buresu'Ser” Madge Mever. soprano: ris WILL INCREASE Tp a manned and A. There's no such thing as “loca! supper | ure pianists Helen Sand- ‘ eo me oa - . ality : . . eo ” Wy MISSOURI. RADIO CORPORATION static = If you mean interf-rence ie. u. >. Der x or wom a t , roc A. ‘ nisie Laive > oc a RECEIVING DISTANCE pases ted bY a” offtcer ER PEN . . ol and New York Cx eon pianist amplifier ; g oper= —MANUTFACTURERS— caused by nearby puwer wires. the Liverpoo! a “sean . = all 2609 Washi Bo most efficient way is to change the Market; New York stocks, — . Th d : : Amrad ge | | ashington Avenue mont 3200 sat mage “oe ee Aiea and money market; hay and cle urs ay, ages . . e ; rPOCAaTION OC e i aitogether,. or = pu me oe . ee We Have Seme Profitable Territory Open for Dealers run them at right angles to the pow- oP apggpene dt — ree mareet; Progran m und | een al a ach Wy ; by 2. ' metais market: . & Otic MssUCs ae : . . . : wi eo > ad m : 1 rt You Don f Need a Big, € xpensive Q. Is a three or four wire anten- Special programs ers lented ee — meters | Sao ex-dattieships, ine ma better than a two-wi antenna ingers, musicians, sBort ac ae : = a. SwO-wite & eee ed eee, ie eee January : a =~ ~ ia ne. have bee ——— L aresses B2na Oseuet: vu Se - ees a 2 —_ amplification -*- —_ . to pieces byF for distant reception ?—M. L. dresses features. 41) A DI ECEI V ING E ee A. One wire 1006 to 120 feet long tails announeed cally mm the St. the St. aan wankhony Orches- os . a “plew= , p h | Louis Post-Dispatelt iv 2 Odeon . ao pointers and trainers. RTE | oe Se wes planned to try and 40. to 60 feet high its quite as ef- | ficient as severa] wires for aceed~) — — sample : tne the 1082 while und . vind girmen bad prs What ts oc «© D. APPROXIMATELY 570 BROADCAST NEW YORK AMATEUR HEARS = ae ee comer bom inductive relation to the | primary and 2 STATIONS LICENSED DURING 1922 K S D USING INDOOR AERIAL PRICE, $2.00 , may, — os ae Sa us Secondary of the tuner. an In using the “7 4 “Fisine Dutchman nected in the P late circuit ae the Continuation of Radic as a Means of Used Two 50-Foot Wires Runnine bee — er ?. > CT - 3 vacuum tube detecto! Entertainment Largely Depend- Through Apartment Rooms on G R ee “~ sadio «ugineers of x : al 4 ’ -* . : - -- . — ‘ weet the best size wire te ent Upon the “Listening-in First Floor. a special meth t or connectin up receivin Pu ' =)? : fi : set 7. D J Te 4 - bis ing blic. rOLiloWing Is tae best report A se you don't have to ma! a he spot. . z. - eoentrol for the I A. A neat jod of bus-wiring can roadcasters on Jan. 1 num- has received from amateurs who a THIS DETECTOR IS eee > [am ¢he inventions of 2 ni ve . = sa 445 i} a | o> sao ; : ALW ives SET f. Bs . . cae Ff +h Tien rr? aes yas . — ; > — “a ; 4 2 ye | Pr .. Z ii¢ i i‘ Sec.lcn GC. Lue i> ere | .* |e: at. >. - : PxXpia ; Gives the Beet Results. oe = 2 xs perfect ly: hee - re the tubes which operat — a ¥ . = I” fu ; ake da wor oe ee ment of Commerce. A year ago ‘l listene om th "once —_ * gs “= | ~~ er. with one dry cella complete success. sas aed a bee tale tie teens . 393 ested before if leaves fi —— | , Se eaks are sie’. x 4 x " : and about how many hours should a®” : meg ogee ona i EE MBA 3 you Cont na : et. Imported | = ‘pote and eng:-nes pear You can install this fine Tuska Set cell last ?—D. D. J " |stations. The growt wan Pt | ceeaaly On one step of abdib-tre- {fs stenss an snd comme he guieten crew of careta ; A. Judging from reports which rcmenal, and still continue, althougn = Stan alas g ge i Se ee ae our d er does not han- . me on ship neragarn te, he Hundreds of purehasers of this pede littie outfit have come in, they are very efficient ; leas rapid deg? a durin Fe ee a die the “Grew . ©. nd us $2.6 - . abandons sh v are night! ¥ reeelving concerts Irom all over the country detectors. It is our 1 nderstanding |: : mont? : 7. tb re eo, aaa re we or : ff dq y her engines . ods ef ore Ss oa Sk weee Ss +966 house MY aerial ce i two 2 : ~~ Y - rt —this equipment, te which «2 amplifier can be added pa that one cell will give about 56 During nenth of Decemb 1 \ nah wine inning t} — “Se i oor oer *™ or later, includes the Receiving Set (as illustrated). **A hours’ service. Reb eae | : ee Seo 23 N. BROADWAY _ ; ee aarbvears ores +4 +, der he TT : ' _— — 7 . xo 2 s| — _ . Bat ——_ De ec tor on ~~. ag Ones ‘Aerial we Are there any Signs itn the op- , 23 drepped-out for ome rea- il cia Bet. Pine and Olive. [a } desired angie. ny: ne . +h» ; ° : : , -* a we . iy . Lif Bal - . —— ’ outfit. vyerviaing compere. am be imetaiie Im an eration of a tube wherebr one can: or another, showing a gain of a s ra ye Distributers fer St. Leuis and We Give and Redeem Eagle ; . a fraction © ~ hour by anyone. ; — on ctful Adjacent Territery. my a of oe Hmeaster til y an) | “ tell whether ef not the variable grid- only 11 G 1 : he hip. which > « : . - . —_ - ; - . - > : > paneien: - ; — - i . Ww : Satisfaction Guaranteed leak is adjusted to the correct resist. Of the total broadcasfers today. 75 “oo Pelt eta er nay _ 7 SD nites . eae.” xq ance *— BRB. H. I - 3 ial - raf ' + : : sis = | be d Attention to Mail eayre er Parts and Sets +. are in the “S” class, transmitting on Prom pt c f 2 : ae ean eit. — Bef her equipment p A. *s. the grid-leak resistance a in ar . Lis is “wa sefl that : rid-! sistance 400 meters, a privilege granted on'y | There 2 queen Alitvwes — : 4 me wa . oop-aeria! ough usec ecar—threugh Pest-Disaptch waets. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis oe run away. stopping : a 4 i bs Dé@ r rO2 the Dest Stations which appt: : . ; . i . : ORNL /With the greatest intensity. this means of , ut o the @Mmceors, consists onmiy 0: ; ‘Tame Pheme yeur — er leave it with newspaper giving Associated Press . con ts Se ie, — . ustally .cuare o —_ eur nearest druggist. | or £ away. ne racs Q. Will a variocoupler, one va- regular broadcasting nd | 9 sey. apes Se ant t : er “electric riometer and a variable : ¢- ; las Cane i . ; urns ©: , pet.; @ reaches > ee : condenser The future of radio pu ; s : . make regenerative receiving set? pastim depends to | =e. ———e ES a eS Fa S| Ase fer so long as 15 eee : eB cr | ae reanite - af to me | extinguished. t a 2 wi Jin 3 actory resuits .. L% . iong- a are 7 A. We would avi ™ : ee ee ee ~ . @istamce reception hot sy ; and everything acvise the addition pecially as to } " i of another variometer, connecting ware lengths ome in the grid circuit and the other fans. as by this n ‘im the piate circuit. be cleared of much interference. But 2. Do the insurance companies the future also depends upen broad- object to aerials? Should the ground casters and the great radio public— wire de insulated or bare’——-H. E. S&S “listemers-in”™ they hare been termed. A. The. insuranee companies do What ther want ill] prebably be not object to antennae ) where an ap- granted and if radiec brondicasting is For the Notebook. ghey lightning arres er is Con Bect- to becom 2 a pu iblic utility. as is pre- o "Th o Cor tinenta!l code > _s 25 a s : ij 26 ¥ 2 te - a8 4.484 . *. to, it with a direct lead te the dicted, the public must back it up radio teleeraphr. groumtd. The ground wire may be a1 insist on necessarr laws, reg ™- 2 ge a either bare or insulated. lations and authority for the Secre- fhe metal parts of a set are gen- a : S.A *o=o Se | . .s a \ Sw & 2 eas , 2 = , os _—_— a Q. Why are your signals so much tarr of Commerce to work cut thei- a Se ae _ more distinct in daytime than at désires. night? G. > the cup. feat will cause the A. KS D's daytime reports and Unusual Forms. > i ‘veness. >? ~~ - - ‘ " . . bulletins ar e tr nmsImitted on 45 > Me == This .S a signa "34° / MaClC Messages are row ser) f-om ers, and the radiatio - 12 from two er ’ ~ re Ty? nengy Ameri: . he Morse * _ ae , : . , , Transmitted on & Wave ilength of 7? ft + 2 —lListening in 400 meters. Probably. because of a rain Brass —Transmitting iarge antenna. your se" tunes more ry 2 : o —=— , 7 ,rQ -=3a “tir Ms Pur ' > ; > Ssharpivy to the onger wa’ e length , - gistanc : : 2 ~~ : eRgih A jec tatter for radio audiences Connecting a variable condenser in PSF business meaning series with the aerial and tuner wil] that's fj ws. at's great. etc. Goubtiess bring in the night pro- : me aba iz & » 2 — Be : ~ . “ : _ =. . -_ ot ine ~ o ~ + grams as igud as you hear’the day. amateur ter yc LCI WSRI “ | tbc a - - -_ J , ‘ a + bh} ee ; .* time transmissions. is — © end. Q. I have an aerial strung even a ——— RPMI. SL | with telephone wires and I under. used in test! an that comme- = Stand it collects static, is this cor- 7 greens =P ~t a - . 4 i.4 we tus 2 4 EcTrAL rex 4 c A 6-vreit. 69 amps. Exide A. All outdoor antennae collect! matters ’ _ ‘ _— Static, but the proximity of your Loud Speaker From Electric Rppacer. , . . 7 aeria: to the telephone wires would A loud speaker can be successfully ; . “bipped Prepaid. have no effect on the amount of made by merely hanging the ear ™ BILLING. As . 7 x ~ ~*~ ~ .s Wa qnabies the crew to ir any defects wADIO — gis oe ME STREET s * 3 basic probiems of a ec en With the of —— or targct in an eff UEAN CE" t | _ ie ag neariy as possibl HEAD SET SPECIALS | BATTERY SPECIAI - owing a tag | Manhattan Head Sets; 2000 Ohms: regular | Enclosed Library Cabinet Radin’ Phat to avoid hitting the price, $6.00; this week $3.95 Batteries: parlor finish: 6 volts aoe the lows © Manhattan Head Sets: 3000 Ohms: regular | price. $15.00} this week. ...... 0m = — ous: anal mr 7.00; thas week 34.95 ; : ae : eae pas Stratton Head Sets; 2000 Ohms: | Philadelphia Drynamic Radio ae F As tt fj not desired price. SH. - this week... 34 95 ; teries ; fully yey Te all ot . q Special proiectiles Stratton Head Sets; 3000 Ohms: | price, $15.00 to $37.50 reek | Whey wilt have verry thin price. $7.50- this week... $5.95 ; D 7 —@engitive ‘fuses. Sat eS — ee | ba WT be Aled with hig — and it {= expect hits are made they WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FOLLO} SSeS HEAD SETS RECEIVING SETS VARIOMETERSSIEE "2% Per. The veonet ts 25 Master Baldwin Head Sets— Mu-Rad MA-13 Six-Tube Radic oT ; S tng the Wi ; age Frequency Broadeasting Re- = a - the same e Former price $16.00. now. ; ; . eee in active service. : $12.00 eerver $1 ae . the last word in Mu-Rad MA- 12 Four-Tube Ra- ' a Sfmer and water-tig Master Baldwin Single Units dio Frequency Broadeasting - tare mot modern. It —Former price 48.00. now. _ Receiver $128.00 riocoun —— * he Te as Me dntatsitth A EO a ee ea aE | Se anti 2adh ‘iinet lanl YY — ~~ aon iiahtaatn a dé ‘eeih od == c-? ! The efficiency of your set is measured by the instruments you put The following apveratus is made and cusaranteed >v old. reliable radie 5 wy one a * @ — _ feb ie BAB: “ Sg PO 8 eee ie - SPECIALS 6@ Chelsea Bakelite Dials = implifyieg Tramsfermers Never try to sol: 2 galena crrs- ~~ l £9 4, 46 w! eee sEeszs Bee Me ” “my é Pewee ws ne ed = 1d means "est regards jt i one $f ot at 16 a wha + Switch _ ith certacts core Traas formers a en Transformers... Colts | 6m * y= ca * aS — ven wT SS a eae ae " Pe a anaes ie ‘ ee ‘ ne eS 2 Pease: - ¢ ‘ - wer AD bl - "i oe oi? +9 -_ bee i Fase ace "To Aeaterr “a * eo polarity - : : > = tee-sicp oy Ah fer amplifier — ~ ize batteryv >is ~ 2 a + > 4 F ; i? . aU A . by A 7 > oft . <* a ry ie “a mae a : i

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ne io Sauip- ase Deftec- ; cabinets inished in 30 miles. | $15.00 2 steps of amplification r Eagle Stamps oniv. St. Louis evening ’ Press news service. SPECIALS . Cabinet Radio Storag w finish; 6 volt; regul a week. is aims asa Bhd omy Radio Storage E ) anteed - 25% sce C LLOWING: © | VARIOMETERS— VARIOCOUPLERS — = Variometers — Bal wot nd, Moulded Bakelite,, 4 $7.5 ytor vecenniater ae Yound, Moulded Bake & 5 bn : ‘Variometers—Mou od Bakelite ........$6 p oneer Varioeouple aa Bakelite .. S a ple to 3000 Meters. . | Variocouplers gi ER AND PL _ CONDENSERS — r-Tully Vernier Mensers, complete with k kn ind dial. 11-plate, $4 BS plate ' , Variable Air Dont hers — Counter-balan for panel mounting. ™ | with knob and ¢ eeeeteteoweevet?® oo & >» 2 @ 2's 7 ® e Regular price wn Regular pr a Plags—Regular Se ae oe ee oe Oe we ae ee ee Reged ces. 4 ay ste: ae » Arres Regular. eee es ee oe ular ‘price art- drop at least a dollar on the plate, | not modern. It is possible, which I am doing with the inclosed fore, that if she is hit many;check. I wish to say, furthermore, ay Weak points she may sink, that I intend to keep this canceled | | nt desires that the check as a memento of the occa- 8 be made without any such | sion. * Her Tadjo control apparatus) “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch and 18 ble value, being the also the Cathedral are to be com- wow control system for a full- : plimented on its broad stand and ® Vessel in the world.’ successful demonstration in _ this, 0, future radio-control devel- your greatest broadcast. Rin the navy. will undoubtedly| “As a conservative estimate, one mt upon os. the Rest radio million people heard this service, ' and when you stop to think how ‘many thousands of people there are ‘in the United States alone that are unable to attend mass in a church er Steamships Momus, through infirmities, old age, etc., Creole, the: three dhivs you can readily see what a Godsend o gan Line” service e- this will be to that portion of hu- "haa York and New Orleans. manity when broadcasting is adopt- § to an announcement made ed regularly by the Gatholic Church. ce, director of traffic of ‘Kindly forward the check to the Pacific lines. Cathedral as my Christmas offer- % nothing more modern | ing.” ” said Spence, “and these Mr. Stein’s check was tendered to wee Gre an example of the |the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John A @ intention of the officers | Tannrath, formerly pastor of the Old | 40 keep the service strictly Cathedral, who meanwhile had been | we in every respect.” ‘appointed pastor of the New Ca- — thedral. Monsignor Tannrath said | tate Returns to 360 that the contribution properly be- | as Meters. longed to the Old Cathedral, where " droadcasting station. aft-'the midnight mass was celebrated # “ t the class B license on and accordingly the check was sent @ short time, has re-|to the Rev. Paul Schulte, acting pas- » the 360 wave. The De- tor. ay Commerce has just re- . WHAs, the Louisvilie A letter from Barl R. Dickerson, eeernal, on 360 meters. This | LYc2". Colo.. Says: im the 360-meter wave js| “Worés fail us when we try (0) for their broadcasting | ©*Press OUr appreciation of the won- he © Popular with _derful work of Station K § Dint pated ue Cape. ‘broadcasting of midnight mass last | worth Remembering | night. | len Hetening | in some | “Aside from the quality of the hear a terrible buzzing | ™usic. which was, of course, superb, came in with such strength and of a thousand an jit br at. don't forget it st ge | purity that it could easily be heard Machine in a nearby hos- %t 2 distance of 100 yards or more fast only a few sec. | from, the building when every door % ‘and window was closed. 4 “We wish to thank every person | s Muinows Sparks jin any way connected with the broad-— | Bet antenna is an efficient -easting of this program.’ P@t electricity, caré should} The writer further states that ed ground it and disconnect their set is in a country store 1m”. ul instrument, or the en- ‘Southeastern Colorado and 35 miles me charged and put from the railroad. All the family‘are b by the repeated dis- | “radio fans,’ ‘he says. rks. : | ; = | What the broadcasting of the mass r Best Results. |'meawt to a person who had been in- feces g results every |jured is revealed in a letter from ho int the antenna R. D. Rotherme! of Ferndale, Mich., ‘clean, | who writes: “We (mother and myself) listened Another letter Is j _—_.. al Receiving Sets on Ships. a have been instalied on | between Dallas, Tex., ished. Hight mass at our parish A Family in New Mexico, Snow-Bound, Write That They Enjoyed Entire Service—New Jersey Man Calls Program the Greatest He Ever Heard Over a Radio. ‘an enthusiast in Archbishop Glennon and Monsignor Tannrath on Possibilities of Radio OME of the people who heard the Christmas eve midnight mass by radio were shown to the Most Reverend Archbshop John J. Glennon, who remarked that for the first time he was begin- ning to take a deep interest in radio. “From the reported §state- ments of a great number of peo- ple who listened in on the broad- casting, all appear to have been pleased and edified,” said the Arehbishop. “Unfortunately, I haven’t moved far into radio land yet, but I can realize that it may become—probably has become— a@ great agent for the diffusion of news, the promotion of know!l- edge and the entertainment and enlightenment of the masses. “Again, it searcely can be made a vehicle for viciousness, because of the limitations of transmission—-place, eost and dis rection conspire to keep it in a line that is dignifiel and helpful.” “Controlled broadcasting can do much for the education and advancement of the people,” said the Right Reverend Monsig- nor John J. Tannrath, pastor of the new St. Louis Cathedral. “It enables persons almost anywhere to listen to lectures, lessons or instructions by very prominent and very able men whose audi- ences hitherto have been limited to iecture room «vr auditorium. Radio makes it possible to mul- tiply such privileges, many, many times. “But one cannot assist at mass by radio. To live up to tne re- quirements of the Catholis re- ligion, the physical pres2ace at the mass is necessary, to comply with the precepts of the church. A Catholic must assist at mass every Sunday and day of otliga- tion, under pain of censure. lie cannot do so by radio.” letters from — ir. to some very fine programs broad- casted by all the important stations and Atlanta, Ga., and wish to say that yours was not excelled by any. “By the way, my mother slipped on the back steps and fractured one of her ribs, and, despite her condi- ‘tion, she insisted that we prop her up in the rocking chair and let her listen in, which she did unttl after your program was concluded, an4d that was 2:52 a. m., our time. Can you beat that for radio-bugism ?”’ “This is an to tender our sincere thanks,’ letter from Chama, N. M., L. Hall and family.” It continues: “We live out in the mountains of New Mexico at an altitude of 8000 feet and have been snowbound the past week. We just happened to tune in last night as you were mak- ing your announcement that the first mass was about to be broadcasted by radio, and we thoroughly appreciated every minute of it. “All was very distinct and under- stood perfectly, and when you closed and suggested that those who had listened in on the ceremonies drop you a line, Mrs. Hall told me to be ‘sure and do so the first thing this Christmas morning.”’ Merle G. Campan. writes as follows: “Your program broadcasted 4.3 midnight was great. I had a party of 30 listen in on the midnight mass and everyone praised K S DPD for the broadcasting. We heard the gser- mon, the choir, the Bishop chanting Everything came in clear. It is a treat for the peonle to be able to hear a midnight mass “I wish to thank vou for all of the broadcasting you have done and Oconto, Neb.. hope that you will continue with a2. good in the future as you the past.” have in From Madison, Minn... J. D. Kel}, writes that they caught the latte: portion of the Christmas eve service at the old St. Louis Cathedral after their own midnight mass was fin- He sats: “You can imagine how the services thrilled me when I tell you that I was an attendant of the Old Ca- thedral during the year of 1854. and attended midnight mass on the nicht ef Dec. 24, 1864. 1 felt as th. ough I was back in the dear o]d chure BR. of recall the manger on the left- haswd side of the altar, with images and a live ass and sheep.”’ Mgr. Tannrath. who. had charge of the Christmas eve midnight mass. received several letters, including ene from Anton Frank on. 0: Patrick's Parish, Houston. Tex. The writer Sa\s: “My mother and I went io mid- church. My father remained at home with my sisters, He set his radio for St. Louis to catch the 11 o'clock concert. My father, hearing that the mid- night mass was going to be broad- ‘gasted, was very glad he waited and heard the whole mass distinctly. He especially enjoyed the sermon and thanks the preacher. He was sorry that he (the preacher) had a cold, | for. he.could hear him cough. “He wishes to thank you, and ap- acknowledgment of | the great privilege afforded us last | inight' to attend mass by radio and | says a signed ‘“‘H. | K $0 PROGRAMS HEARD WITH GO!L WOUND ON STOVE WOOD: en Canadian Has Obtained Unusual Re- sults With Simple Receiv~ ing Set. Cardboard and fiber tubes of all dimensions and sizes have been'| ‘used as forms for winding coils in radio apparatus, but the most unique which so far has come to light, was made known in a recent letter from Ontario, Stovewood was probably more easily available to this Canadian than a cardboard tube of any size, for, to’ quote from his communication: “Your splendid concert last night came in here wonderfully clear. r could hear the announcer breathing. Can recognize your station among a dozen, by the peculiarly rich tone. My receiving equipment consists of aerial, tuning coil, made by winding a stovewood stick with a few feet of wire, vacuum tube detector, neces- sary batteries, etc. The writer was H. P. Bracken, of Twin Falls, New Ontario, wanada. Ee —— ER preciates Nearing the mass. He wishes to know if you broadcast any other services. Although he heard this mass, he did not miss mass, for he went personally to the mission church and heard high ass at 9:30 a. m., Christmas. “The reason I knew whom to ad- dress this letter to was that my pas- tor, the Rev. B. Lee, gave me a copy of the Chureh Progress which described so beautifully the history of the Archdiocese. Hearing a mass over radio is most extraordinary in Texas, for none of the broadcasting stations send out Catholic services.’’ +b eauty Radion Mahoganite Panel gives more desirable wireless qualities than any other material on the market plus a — incomparable. Looks exactly like ma- . Made black also and in dials, knobs, oan, etc. See your dealer or write direct ier tiful ca folder. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO. 11 Mercer St., New York RADION nels & Darts Canada. | Do You Want To Make Big Money! Knit ‘Your Spare Time Into Dollars In Your Own Home With THE “NEW 4-IN-ONE” TRY-ON KNITTER So simple that a child in 20 minutes. ‘an operate it and finish a pair of socks Only one cylinder head used. We sign a contract with you guaranteeing to take all the socks made by you on a Try-on Knitter and to pay you a liberal price You can feed two kinds of-yarn at lone time, Makes (1) Coarse (2) Medium (3) Fine (4) Ribbed or Plain Work Cut this out. 9 ne ie Street for them. throughout \ an products. 300 «used established We have hundreds women and men working for us-—over in Massachusetts York institutions. In turning We can do this because we operate a chain of hosiery stores New England and have demand for our of New England and New If you are interested your spare time into dollars, write or call and gee actual demonstration of the TRY-ON KNITTER. Get money-making facts that will, astonish you. Makes Scarfs Mittens Stockings Slip-ons Sweaters This is your chance to have some of the lururies you want. Bear in mind—we pay $3.00 per dozen for all our Spring Standard Stockings and $1.50 per dozen for all our Fall Standard Stockings, and furnish re- placement yarn FREE. Send it with a 2c stamp to us for information pertain- ing to the TRY-ON KNITTER, *ee@eeeeaeneeearieer e+ @ eevee ieervreeeeeet tae tin © #& & TRY-ON STORES, INC. LOWEL " 7 wt ACHUSETTS aia STORES LARGE EASTERN CITIES | ' : | | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Pregs news service. ADVERTISEMENT. ne ——_ ——— mee Qn td You Can Now Try Nuxated Iron at My Expense — I First Compounded This Remarkable Remedy for My Own Neighbors and Their Praise of It Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over Four Million People Use It Annually—Read My Unusual Offer Below. Years ago I| newer form of iron which I call Nuzated began to; Iron, I employed « form of tron, wonder at} which is like iron in your blood and like the great! the iron in spinach, | and Us number of} like the older forms of iron, it will not my own! injure the teeth nor the friends and | and it is ready for almost yey om | neighbors cogee o and assimilation by . people whose blood is "ich ta in who possess great e nourishment ort etocan, aml when to bleed locke — . . * em ee ee ee em tes oem ae cause of all your trouble is a lack of iron in tize (Fill in > Deer Game and address abave) ee ee ee ee eee 5, Courts ond many ee ** Ad h G. 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- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lor: Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Camsbined. REVUE AND | “THE BAT” HERE Centinued Frum Page Onc. made them famous, is to show her own latest development of those steps and of the music appropriate to | them, in her appearance this we=k | at the Orpheum Theater. Her act. | as in past seasons, bears the name of “Miss Syncopation.” She is assisted by Bennie Fields, Sam Miller and | others. - Edith Taliaferro, with a sup- porting company, is to appear in a/| spectacular love travelogue. “Under the Old Meon.” Ernest Anders.2n and Marjorie surt, domestic wran- giers, Claudia Coleman, impersona- tor, and the De Marcos, said to come from Buenos Aires, are others on ine bill. Next week. Harry Heudini will demonstrate seif-liberation. Sounds E-xcitine. | “Gimme a Thrill’ is the billboard caption of the show to be presented | teday and this week at the Shubert | Empress. Will B. Johnstone wrot: the book. and his brether Tom con posed the airs. The thrills of love adventure and speculation are de- picted. Fifty comedians. singers and dancers are to appear. Jimmy) Hussey is chief comedian. Cart Show and Le Lorraine are | the principals in “Youth and Mel- | ody.” which heads the program, of | the Rialto Theater for the half week. | beginning today. David Quixano, | Spanish banitone. and “Senator Murphy” are others on the bill. The, yrand Opera house's bill, beginning | tomorrow, features the Bernivici | Brothers, violinists. | “The Brazilian Heiress.” musical ¥ ' comedy. will head the Columbia pill | | for the first haif of the week. “Giggies’ will be the burlesque | — offering at the Gavety this week with “Miss Valeska.” Harry Evar- som and Florence Radcliffe in the cast 80-YEAR-OLD Special te the Post-Dispatch BUDA, lik-—Age is ao res fer Buda'‘s €hampion ‘rey oi shingliers. D. L. Whited. 8&3. Westervelt, 85. and J. D. Bucha &0. are on the crew. The trio does: net make a business of sach work but to heip out a friend they will don everalls and seize hammers and | SHINGLERS |. i. a . | Larey 1} cause pimples. ithe skin. acts as a tenic. stimulates Diebeis, organist, will be given at the New Cathedral, at 3 p. m. to- day. George E. Muskens,. tenor, will be soloist. The program includes se- lections from Bach, Massanet, Han- del. Mendetssohn and Cesar Franck. Here’s a Real Beauty Maker Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, Boils, Muddiness and Eedness Disap- pear When You Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. If yvour ambition is to have the loveliest of complexions, here is a real beauty secret—use Stuart’s Caleium Wafers. It is no secret, however, te « - LHOUSaADUS , LU. S. whe have relied upon these won- ler wafers to keep their complexions erfeetiv beautiful imstead of wast- ng time with cosmetics. These wafers lirectiv after these embarrassing implies, blackhead and other such blemishes. It is not a round-abeut WAY. tou get results everv minute. from the system the impurities that she caisctium goes To the tiny nerves, pores, and blood vesseis to renewed activity, and lo! before vou realize it -the skin is ipeachy, fir: clear and the picture ,of a sweet, rosy camplemion. Get a f Stuart’s Cal. | 60-cent bex today ‘eum Wafers in anv drug store and ‘you will have a real beauty maker The third organ recital of the 1922-23 season by William Theo. | | to clear vour skin of pimples, red- ness, roughness and such destrovers of beauty. nae a tm la tcc At, a iy HA WN A MOMENT ~7_—_—_-—_—_—_—- — Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant, Soft, Lustrous and Colorful —A Luxuriant, Gleamy Mass! 35 Cent “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! Tmmediately!—your hair becomes _ Denderine and draw it carefully aii be warr, fluffy and imeomparable softness, a really appear twice as thick ; abandant—a mass of [uxuriaat, Re ae Aegon jates" the scalp, stopping itching and | tailing hair. | Danderine is the best. che and | most delightful hair corrective and. rm to the hair what frech ¢ raim are toe vegetation. It Its stimulating properties heip the hair te grew jong, ‘heavy, strong You ean surely have beaatifal hair, /and lote ef it, if vou will spend 35 maty. © eents for a bettie of Dandrrine st any |, Memtdes beautifying the hair, Dan- drag store or toilet counter. It is get) 7 pretty girls all over the Be RRO Fr CU OL CC a We 7 ’ b need Bond’s Sensational Sale of This tremendous selling event which starts Monday morning far surpasses in actual value giving anything that even we, ourselves, have undertaken—is brought about by the fact that we are domg while others are wishing and as a result we are set to “top” the biggest suit and overcoat business in our history. The Suits and Overcoats have both been priced low enough to clear them out by the hundreds, for men who know Bond’s values will be quick to grasp the opportunity of buying now, during this sale of sales! — Ee Suit Hundreds of them in one great Now = ’ | | By All Means Act Promptly! ; ; , QM res: at th ~3> ~~ + ~ ‘ * 37 weit ia e Lise Suber = - > Ty? . ve >> enue +} S sale if iP ase GO not allow the low Y - = r . . as Sale Starts Monday 8 A. M. See Bond’s “Style Arcade’”’ P : a = ‘\ 7 We Believe You Save $15 to $25 If You Buy Now Don’t take our word for it—we will think our ef- forts in vam if we connot talk to you personally and shew you what you gain in actual way of being con- vinced—and come early, fer the early bayer is the uuse buyer — he has the choice of greater selection. Alterations Free! © Just the Coat You Want Ulsters, Ulster- “ttes with great big storm collars and roomy patch pockets. Belted, wi Tuxedo Suits, silk hned. hand tai- lored throughout, Olive at 8th Street Vew York Toledo CTeveland Piftaburg Detroétt Toungstown fkron Lowiarille Tera.n ( otum bua Cincinnati St. Louisa Kenses City ws Right Out of Our Regular Stock in Our Stores’ =a “4 = = x Countr. the face of the ¢t Sher Hife would be the fort em the witness stand we the most: wonderful fears Ryland Mus'c*. spge, t = jurors who voted f . that it was ber te { but Old Fieliabie AZ Pe bard-foucht battle. raised such doubts tn the hele out for acquittal there *as a mistrial. Wh the same men to ‘third time. there ts not ‘@ehace but the fear that pte give greater weight to = Lala Dodson, and . open season for shoot it County. with no lea 7 | she has turned get out to make a 4 s 2 “Hazard, the cities 4 : Feud Promises PN the branches of (WRedodendron and ivy Bewest Breathitt County '@ fear that it will again are green on the trees.” Ame Woetkinses arg, ma Troublesome and Buckhe ia the bicod that for @mother shal! be taken. | It was for the killing [sheriff that Elcaney Ci | Mous and Wilson C) | oid Breathitt County com feud trial in the dars a Cockrilils were killi ead families were «a moor pagtime of shec "But back of the killiitz , killing of Gobel (Cte mins was blamed. aet which killed him. @ pertains to feud ki Mmatiy bed anything to M sure how the Clem: | 8 death ended

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~ JANUARY. gz, 1923, * ale Ae $ v tom ST. LOUIS, S SUNDAY MORNING, J. NUARY 7, 1923. PAGES 13—-20. ' ntain Girl, 16, Defies Feudists’ Death Threats to Testify Against Them I GUESS AFTER THIS ‘kL NEVER BE ABLE 10 LIVE AT HOME ANY MORE,” SAYS LULA DODSON ave Been Harder—Feud to Flare Again ' ‘When the Ro ance Was Shattered When ae Hunted Sissiethicart : an After His Partin Killing of Member of Rival , but Had H- Lived She Would Have Been Wit- ss Against Him, Too, She Declares, Though It Would + Now Is Quiet but It Threatens Leaves Are Green on the Trees.” BY F. A. BEHYMER, " { Correspondent of the cg omg gs - JACKSON, Ky., Jan. 6. DODSON, 16-year-old mountain girl, ‘en exile from her home,on Ball’s Fork Sinicksand Creek because she dared tes- 33 week at the trial of members. of the ane is clan, who are alleged to have again r s jaw of a life for a life in feud- torn Pboanty. e face of the threat that if she testified fe would be the forfeit, Lula Dodson went @ witness stand and told her story. “She most wonderful witness I ever hear.!,’ Mand Musick, special prosecutor, and the who voted for conviction said after- it was her testimony that convinced * Old Reliable Alibi, ready ally in many ght battlé, was there in force and sc doubts in the minds of two that they for acquittal and for the second time ms a mistrial. — i the same men to be again tried, for the ti there is not only the motive of ven- ee but the fear that she will again testify je greater weight to the threat which hangs mia Dodson, and although this is not ‘ season for shooting witnesses in Breath- pnt , wigh no leaves on the trees to afford 2 b, she has turned away from Ball's Fork jet out to make her Own way in Jackson tard, the cities of her world. “4 x | he P 1 Bi 7 7g) 2 bs * a = x > - ey POY Saat ¥ ” 2 ” J 14 je Ulster- with great collars oomy patch is. Belted, ne ki ‘Promises to Fiare Again AB) y aad & o ~y win Bera a a= wi eo ag 4 4 ‘ ‘ay ae « 2. t ee uae abe : cea $3 m~ ’ a”: a ‘an yf e SSeS Bs s P Mw ; Bh AY om om e+ ere * aa *S 27 a ¥. Fisdi Pale! > > ae ~- ~*~ eee Be. + ge Le Wee " Branches of the trees bare and the and ivy affording no covert, the Seeemnitt County feud smolders, but there hat i will again flare “when the leaves . la trees,”’ for the Clemmonses and ‘kit ® ara many on Quicksand, and Seeend Buckhorn, where it is written be bicod that for every life that is lost ‘be taken. or the killing of Green Watkins, deputy ‘Eleaney Clemmons, Nathan Clem- Wilson Clemmons were tried in the itt County courthouse, scene of many a ial in. the days when the Hargises and Sekrilis were killing each other and other t families were playing at the popular it pagtime of shooting their enemies. e tx of the killitte of Green Watkins was Hug of Gobel Clemmons, for which Green i was blamed, although another fired the Sh killed him. The Yule of rotation, as ims 40 feud killings, would seem to give family the next move, “put the kill- Fugate, member of the Clemmons "eee & Complication. Fugate was a three- man; wanted at Frankfort penitentiary to ne @ life sentence for murder, and lre by a posse over in Perry County, and wr has been suggested that the Watkins 4 anything to do with it, but one can’t mow the Clemmonses feel about it. ~ ®ath ended Lula Dodson’s romance. Gee Sweetheart in the days when he was it in Breathitt, Knott and Perry Qoun- fing ‘two “forty-fives” and a rifle when =D Pp Bali's Fork to see her, expecting to * © resolved to die fighting among his “ar ~ ea had lived it would have been | Dodson, but she says that if she it on the witness stand when he was would have made no difference. She ome a the truth. : Sa 7 “a - “ttle SPC Sa th of Buckhorn, and lolling rag- © Troublesome, is one of the camps Y where, partly because of its ac- Sompany had had nrést trouble Mes of liquor peddlers: Watkins | up the camp. ms and his kin live on the PCAC ae FH was amisted by is pon, Gobel who, in*1920, was 21 years old. But farming on the headwaters of the Buckhorn is not prof- ttable and the youth seems to have turned his hand to the more remunerative avocation of liquor peddling. Anyway, Watkins and three possemen, hiding in the camp at about Christ- mas time in 1920, caught him and two others coming down the creek, one riding a mule and the other two walking, and arrested them. If young Clemmons had submitted he would have faced nothing more serious than a charge of violating the liquor law, and there would have been no Clemmons-Wat¥ins fetid, but he resisted and tried to get away and he was shot and killed. It is said that the shot which killed him was fired man named Harrison,‘a member of the posse, but Elcaney Clemmons and the Clem- mons clan held his death against Watkins and in the bitterness of his sorrow, Elcaney is al- leged to have sworn that Green Watkins should die as his son had died, and to have rallied his kin to the fulfillment of the vow, At first, it must be admitted, Elcaney Clem- mons sought to have the law avenge his son’s death. Green Watkins and Harrison were in- dicted for manslaughter. But Elcaney wag not Satisfied with that. He protested so vehemently that Commonwealth Attorney Kelly Kash con- sented to quash the indictment and give Clem- mons a chance to try before the next grand jury for an indictmient for murder. But the new jury refused to indict the men even for manslaughter. ‘ by a Was “Through With the Law” Leaving the courtroom, in the bitterness of his feeling that the grand jury had denfed him he said, according to the festimony at “J am through with the law. I won’t I'll see to it that Green my son died.”’ justice, the trial: fool with it any further. Watkins dies the way Riding back to Ball’s Fork he mef on Meet- in’ House branch Burnam Bach, crosstie pur- chaser for the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and poured out to him his disappointment with the law and his threats to t@ke an eye for an eve and a tooth for a tooth. “The grand jury refused to indict Green Wat- kins for murdering my boy,” he is alleged to have said. “The boy belonged to a lodge called the 1776, each member of which took an oath that if a member was killed, the othefs would kill the man who killed him or shed the last drop of their blood im the effort. The leaves on the trees will soon -be green. I'll have men watching and Green Watkins can't come back up there without me knowing it. He'll never live to see the green leaves fall.” When Ed McQuinn was a candidate for Sheriff ~ he went campaigning on muleback up Buckhorn and one day he met Nathan Clemmons, brother of Elcaney, ridiig down the creek with a Win- chester rifle across his saddle. McQuinn made his little speech and Nathan said he had no objections to being for him providing he was not connected in any way with the Watkins crowd. “One of them killed my nephew,”..McQuinn says Nathan said. “His people appealed to the law and there wasn’t any. law. 50 we're going to get revenge ourselves. That’s why I'm carryin’ this here rifle. gun.” Jf these and other threats were made and Green Watkins heard of them, he made no sign. For 12 years he had been a Deputy Sheriff and was famed throdgh, the mountains ‘for his fear- lessness. — Dawn of Lula’s Romance Now comes Amos Fugate,and the dawn of romance for Lula Dodson. Amos was only a little past 20 when Mrs.: Rosa Williams’ guose foraged in the Fugate garden on Quicksand, which caused hard feelin's between the Fugates and the Williamses and culminated ont day in Mrs. Wilffams receiving the contents of a double-barreled shotgun from the genera! direc- tion of the Fugate cabin. Amos said he did it, resting stolidly on the defense that a woman who let, her goose forage in other folks’ gar- dens deserved to die. Years afterward, when, ¢with a price on his head, he came courting to jaia Dodson's cabin, he told her’ that «a woman © meniber of his family killed Mrs. Willianis and that he took the blame, which may “have been the truth or just one of the tales that a man tells to a maid,,but it makes no difference now. It was in 194 when he stood up in Jackson courthouse and confessed that he killed Mrs. Wiliams and was sent to Frankfort for life. Lula Dodson was long enough for a man toe serve for a crime he didn't commit, and then he escaped. He fled to West Virginia and there he might have lost his identity and lived his life. but the call of his homeland hills was in his veins. And when Elcaney Clemmons found him, after two weeks’ search, as Elcaney told John Napier, according to Napier’s testimony at the trial, ‘it needed no great urging for him to comeback to the ancestral “hilis and holMers” on the headwaters of Quicksand. Hid Out In the Hills He was related to the Clemmons family and the claim of the clan which Eleaney is said to have urged upon him could not be denied. So he came back and hid out in the hills. It may have been a coincidence that in Elcaney farms in 8 He stayed there six years, which he also told June, 1921, Judge Watkins, a brother of Green. and also a deputy, was wounded from ambush as he rode along the creek at night, but sus- picion fell upon Fugate, whose return to the section had become known. Green Watkins was looking for Fugate. He heard that Fugate was helping Emory Collins and Bud Combs at a still, in the Clemmons neighborhood. He took four men and permitted Henry Noble; a 16-year-old boy, to go along, and Friday night, July 20, and Saturday, July 21, they watched from a, leafy covert on the moun- tainside. They saw Collins and Combs come and go but Fugate did wot appear. Finally they captured Combs and after a parley he agreed to help them catch Fugate. Amos, he said. was over at Elcaney Clemmons’. He wotid go and get him to come and help rua the still. The posse would Hie in “wait at the top of Wildcat Mountain and when Combs and Fugate came along Fugate would be captured. It was only three and a half miles to Elcaney'’s and. Combs left at 11 a. m., but it was dusk be Two impressions of Lula Dodson from photographs made at*her = of exile by the Post-Dispatch’s staff correspondent. fore he returned and then he said Amos was not there. He had gone to his father’s but he was coming back that day and £lcaney'’s boy, Charlie. was to meet him at the mouth of Cole’s fork at 9 o'clock that night with a mule, and he could be captured there. Combs left and Watkins and the posse went to the mouth of Bee Branch, 200 yards above the mouth of Cole’s fork. They waited until 9:30 but they saw neither Fugate nor Elcaney’s boy. ° It was at about dusk when John Morgan Allen, who lives across Buckhorn between Cole's Fork and Bee Branch, saw four men down to ward the mouth of Cole’s Fork. He couldn't recognize them because the leaves were green on the trees. They disappeared at the mouth of the fork. Saw Tracks of Four Men A little later, when Allen went down to his milk gap below the mouth of Cole's fork, he saw in the sandy road the tracks of four men, which turned into the bushes. And when he had fin- ished milking and returned home his dog stayed down there barking into the bushes until, it seemed, something was thrown at it, for it yelped and raced home. Watkins and his companions, concluding that Combs had double-crossed them, started to leave. The moon had risgn above the wooded summit of the mountains on the further side of Buck- . pig oe = Se eat A . vie by MR 3. y : aS ee ee Pare ae ¢ >: eg ee a =. eee Mae oS me Tae v agss e ee ee oY se ae ba dae ©: ea ‘ hid. horn and lighted their path As die reached Cole’s fork fire opened from the mountein side. Watkins; who was walking in front, fell at the 3 first fusillade. The Noble boy was shot twice who was nearest Watkins, “pitched under” the fire and crawled to the bank of the creek and> Sam Watkins and Andy Allen ran hid on the mountainside. After many shots had been’ fired a lull and then four men came ambush. Green Watkins had They turned him over and one of to have been Elcaney, said: “He ain in some more.” Watkins pleaded: choot me any more,” but three more fired into bis body while another man, have been Amds Fugate, remarked: “He's hardest man to kill I ever saw.” - By way of extra humiliation they stripped | a Liititee E : ¥ ‘ ree > , . SE A ea Wee , = ve = i a Se: ‘ a 7 sa ae + wt - a 3 ae NEARER ake I TUT A we Cet RM god ys

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i 4 sig Bh ate GE te s ee ee sa? : - me v poe ~~ , Pa oe > —— * a * o : 3 git eh neeety ta srentinanet ee ee: nae weer som oe @. o + 6 wr oe @ ~ 4 eee A eS a Pat 5 ge z. y ry * - AS ’ oad in 4 «te * . r ” ge - + / > * 2 on: hg i _ . ae © bn te “ r= as a a y ' Pietstcitisinns Powibetugntnces ee wee et get Ava venting ’ us ** Cashres he lost —_— | Wite Arranges to Give Him a Divorce > There on goer bring lqtion was talk of excessive jealousy part. and 12 vears ago she prepared to action for divorce, Dut an outward reconci! was eff. cted. Late this auturmn papers were fled for d!- ts bis car the w indshi eld im an alley and finds a sticker on summoning him te court. he lenches his fist and damns the stupidity of the police Haven't they any judgment” be glares Used soo Search Warrants In Year The Rev. Mr. Robb didn't have any of that kind ef judgment. During the frst year he wore the Sheriff's star. be swore to 900 search war- rants. That's more than two a day, and he used ‘hem He used them in high as well piaces. One pint was as bad as a barre! “) search warrants .hit more Moines citizens than ever had punch from Mr. Voilstead before. got any fudgment””’ as low These respectabie Des felt a relayed i} got her diploma as a graduate in April, Hasn't he: the indignant chorus swelled. : Courtney. whose ‘One @ay one of the highiy «respected. the head | respectively. vorce by Mrs. Witherspoon, on grounds of cruei- ,ty—a common allegation for divorce procedure in thie State where it will net bé contested. eariy last month. ~ A Gecree of Givorce was granted Dec. 15 to Rita Connechie from Robert W. Connochie. and the defendant was given her maiden name, Rita Ge Courtney. She had used this name as a stu- dent nurse at Murray Hospital, from which she 1921 The decree was granted at 19 o'clock in the mornin. and at 1 o'clock Dr. Witherspoon, Miss is agreed that the suit The decree was granted de Courtmey, the divorced Mrs. Witherspoon and the Witherspoons’ daughter, Mrs. Fred T. Bald- win, who had come from her home, Oskiand. Cal.. took the train for Anaconda, an hour’s ride away They were accompanied by P. L. Wits. secretary of the Butte Chamber of Commerce and by Dr. C. B. Rodes, one of the Murray Hos- pital staff At Anaconda. a marriage license was secured for Dr. Witherspoon and Miss de ages were given as 54 and 125, The Methodist Episcopal pastor at of a wholesale drug house, stepped outside the! Anaconda Geclined to officiate, but the Presbrte- letter of him. night and the verry roung Mr. Robb was ap- proached. He didn't see the error of his wars but he agreed to forget it onmre if tt did not happen again. Forthwith he called to see if was happening again. It was and Mr Citizen was nabbed again. the law. The Rev. Mr. Robb nabbed) There was a meeting at the cinub at eee to marry the couple. } Balgwtn, was the bride's attendant. Leading | ‘rian minister. appropriately named EK notter. The diverced Mrs. Witherspeon was a wit- ness at the ceremony. and the daugiter. Mrs. At 3:30 he party took the return train to Butte, where cil members went at once to the home of the ‘iverced Mrs. Witherspoon. who had prepare } Wedding dinner which was served at ‘he The meeting at the/| ‘25le which the doctor had left threugh cout club didn't do any good that time. Mr. Leading decree. The married couple then want te 9 hotel. where apartments had been Continued on Page Sixteen. reserved. + Dr. Witherspoon Ber a home which just w Frees Husband So He Can Wed Young = > an, Then Is Hostess at His Bridal Sup i i i iii OO eg WIFE’S EXTRAORDINARY RENUNGE = Sea sas : Ee ee Reve so = 3S ot ex eS Se Sa oe = JRE - = a re Se ee ee ~ Se ; - ia eee SS > Sees Sa = SERN PO ones og eee =v oe Sian Se graph of Rita de Now the Doctor Says— HE whole action of my wife has been a revelation to me, not only of her character, but of the sex in gen- eral. I did not think it was in any woman to be so high-minded, generous, impuisive and unselfish. is (being remedeied, one of the previsions b«- ing a reom for the former wife, always to be at her command. Praises Virtues of Former Wife The prominence of the parties has comb.reil with the unusual features of the case to pro- voke constant gossip, to which the docter has reacted tn his own defense. and tn tribute to his former wife. along with praise of the pres- ent Mrs. Witherspoon. though he resents the publicity that has come to them. ‘This is» one of those things which had’ to appen, which ceuld not be prevented in this ifs.” he said a few days after the marriage? before he realized fully how the public was reacting, and before be began to guard ‘is con- versation as he is now doing. . “But the whole sition of my wife.” be con- tinued, “has been ea revelation te me, net cnr of her character. but of the sex in\ geve-.i. I did not think ft was in any woman to be so high-minded, generoun Impulsive and unsel- fish. “There ts mo fl feeling between us. We have @arted as friends and expect te remaina thus. For years we have not lived as man and * wife really should. affection being dead be- tween us Then when the love for Rita came inte my life. we knew it was fime for more action. “I do not believe in divorce as a general rule, and much tess do I believe in the way which could not be prevented in this life. “Affection has long been dead eae a pHs 4 J +. —— we ~ Sus, ‘ WRN i oie i oes Se 2 oe Sree Ses + . Orin = q ee Rachel Rice, oo | * woman, who is wy ial gs. “= wet ; inct” defense in W HO.” a ITHERSPOON, - Zz W ee ricias surgeon ; bor & Miss.. May 25, 1868; som of a Second Trial Charged With Van Brocklins, Casey and Mary A. D. (Conneri speon; St. Louis High School; & College of Pharmacy: M. D. < College, 1889; married Nina }- St. Louis, Oct. 2, 18g0- . e, His Two Mont., 1889-93, St. Louis 1 ! & Mrs. Ra at Butte: chief surgeon Murray 4 simce rg9o7; director State Take Stand Sanitarium Member A. M. A, a lege Surgeons, Southern and West geon and Gynecol Associations, 1 State Medical Association 4 Association, Anglo-American sociation, Berlin American Anatomists, etc. Clubs: Silver try (Butte). Lt. Col M. RC. By 2 Special Co Chief of Surgeons Staff L wanes ea con . “OWA'S criminal courts, ers pertaining to #f the Court Her Extra That Convin fendant Is there was no eight-reund Tight, to be confronted neither threw dishes or hatchets at they cannot understend why she ont ey set about & me to get a divorce But there was We parted in perfect understandings are going to be liness. If I had run around with # upon “mother i and had a goed time, peopie could when it is offe stood why Mrs. Witherspoon ¢@ = since I did the maniy thing an@” of murder, by the ‘We accused of mu sjuarely, they cannot understand , 4 all their expe s i? out from behind Wonderful Mother and insanity.” “unwri : Ra ime,” the courts confess “That is simply the ignorance ¢ bet when tt comes to mén people. Thev de not un z ot ” te seundn o acter of a. woman who is s && az to be on a pedestal The wife were a revelation to me I t with skepticism. it was in a woman to be so Vn the fact remains I will alwars honor ber for that wealthy cattle “Mrs. Witherspoon was a4 and a good housekeeper. She ene to ots wife should be, and yet love his two young us ‘Phen Rita came inte my and Mrs. trene Courtney was a2 young woman il into marriage long before she was | went te Canada with ber lived vory unhappily. Her her” out of this living death school in Montana. Then she pital. here I became acquainted was four and « half years ago. time I have learned to kuow character, her nature and her 's a wonderful girl and even Nims = very ford of her. “I beve alwars provided for spoon and always shall. Why which was of her is my duty. it was simpir : te do with not prolonging the happiness expose we were forced te break. 3 2 . . Witherspoon and myself up his mental home and the three of us make @ = Reither was it family circle. Of course, tt is & laboratory. Mrs. that there has been so much @ @ prison cei] and that the majority of people « b Ries | barshiy. but it is usually those” : believes it was least who criticise the most. It’ and she is willing that our family life had to be aes With its coz up. bet after all I feel that turned out for the best.” - K . did Bis cell ® word while into his eyes ze 8 without

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DAY, 7, 1923. a A The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately. Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 15 unger 7 other Instinct’ to Figure as Curious Defen at the Trial of an Extraordinary Murder Case in Iowa se Factor | Supper) SPRANK KNEESKERN DID NOT KILL MY DAUGHTER—HIS EYES PROVE HIS INNOCENCE” NCIATION VILL Lc TTT TE RY, LORE PT INS SIT BERET ETT MEI — vars ™ “aes oe , . y 3 SIELITSS STIS 4 RSPOON IN “WHO'S, ‘ . WHO.” a OON, Thomas Casey, } - Surgeon; born Natchez, | 3 iy 25, 1868; son of Thomas |, y A. D. (Conner) Wither- F » S High School; St. Louis |” ecc macy; M. D. Mo. Medical | a. darried Nina H. Butler of | “2, 1890: praoticed Butte, | St. Louis 1893-1906, since | 4 surgeon Murray Hospital | ector State Tuberculosis 4 mber A. M.-A., Am. Col- J uthern and Western Sur- | - S01 Associations, Montana | ~ Ssociation Butte Medical ‘e glo-American Medical As- | _ American Association } ~ Clubs: Silver Bow, Coum | Col. M. R. C. World War; } ms Staff Hospital No. 56. | © Murray’ Hospital, Butte. | ih * Pe _ scond Trial of Cattleman, i With Killing the an B ocklins, Husband and vite, His Two Young Ten- its, Mrs, Rachel Rice Will ce. Stand and Describe, 4 if ourt Will Let Her, ixtraordinary ~Test, x nvinced Her the De- Ts Guiltless. a Ope Correspondent of the | =~ Post-Dispatch ‘ DECORAH, Ia., Jan. A. ing courts, versed as they are in ers pertaining to murder trials, soon are gto “be cohfronted by a strange issue Eahey set about to balance the scales of ht-round “fight, because We: ts or hatchets at each otter, é Stand why she should allo ‘ _ ‘But there was mm quarre “a me ve ne ane oe a are going to be asked to put their ap- me, people could have under £ on “mother instinct” as a factor of therspoon divorced me, but eo sy it is offered in behalf of a man nly thing and treated her of murder, by the mother of the woman ot understand her action. a -of murdering. = “their experience in threshing the | b gen behind such masks as “emo- fother and Housekeepe oA sanity,” “unwritten law” and “self-de- he ignorance of the come) the courts confess a decided lack of prec- de not understand the char- men it comes to dealing with “mother | who is so far above th "It sounds a bit unorthodox to hard- py aye ne he 8 and Judges. They are regard- | to ey ‘gett "aia nobie * ith ‘skepticism. her for that reason. * @ fact remains that when B. Frank On was a wonderful meéf aa m, wealthy cattle buyer of Winneshiek per. She was all that * ® to his second trial on a charge “two young tenants, Charles Van yet love faded be Mrs. Irene Van Brocklin, in their ee me into my life. Miss * ung woman who was fore . Shetore she was of age. With her husband and Pily. Her friends sn 43 = death and put her | - _ Then she came to the 3 he acquainted with her. TAs mi years ago, and during = bWill be none other than Mrs. Rachel ére, Wis., mother of Mrs. Van will take the stand and tell, if i let her, why she believes him to to know thoroughly BM a m | ire and her temperament, 5 of ; Band even Nina is becoming, Extraordinary Test Be peite’s intervention in Kneeskern’s be- | provided for Mrs. With®ts Some as the result of an extraordinary | agg «Gy nceammgeadi = was of her own devising. It had a ur. sabond hat | to-do with weird scientific instruments -break. Now young ™* "® expose a prisoner’s conscience by ayself constantly visit B® ow his mental responses to sugges- of us ——" epmage , Was it conducted in a psycho- : eure on unpleasant ub- “a ratory. Mrs. Rice carxied it out her- hole thing, and it is too pr gell and it involved only silence fF of people criticise Us. aay Eaze-into the accused man’s eyes. jMeualiy those who know eves it was sufficient for her pur- is willing to stand by her convic- hits conclusion, her declaration was sine abe most. It was unfortul aif had to be so rudely bro I feel that everything ie best.” - nh did not kill my daughter. Mrs. Witherspoon com, 4 i eeske adil warning and did not - om "a the See a otase thet ‘was with him. I looked ingement had been an Ope jo his eyes for 10 migutes and ‘he met Pe ee without flinching. A murderer os _ at meee into the eyes of his victim's mother G o mes without betraying himeelf.” ough to ‘Let Him | —_ . Rice is perfectly willing to admit 1 to let him go.” ahé | al = net od is perhaps a bit extraordinary still * » SOX carry much weight with jurors bad | hard facts. But didn’t a jury t guilty of first degree murder in E-wetely on circumstantial evi- ee A(ithltt shhh lla TOLL LALA immmmmmmmmmmmmm ee WT nzzzc. iiss . Rachel Rice, mother of the mur- : who is offering the “mother 4 * defense in behalf of the accused WIL hdd dldddddddddddddbddddba Mihi tsidididdddddssstsddbddddhdaditdsdtdlddddede (hhhdthahdthhdddiddddddddddttdudithiddddidddddiddtutdiddddltddddddttddddddddidddttsisistisdisdddddtddde The cabin on the Kneeskern farm, where Charles Van Brocklin and his wife lived, and where their bodies, bearing shotgun wounds, were found covered with bed cloth- ing. under the scrutiny of Mrs. Rice’s instinct, and that is the question of who the murderer was if he was not Frank Kneeskern. She can an- swer that question to her own satisfaction,. too. “/ LLMs dh ddddddsdssisiiseeeenenn Lhdhhhisssshdisidisiidsiddiddddissdddistitddittididididdddtidisdddddddsdtisiiitiaititis¢siiiddsiisismitttse Khhihidddidiisdididddididhidsisdidsddddidtdddiddisiihdtiiibkbistla me a year ago, one of his stanchest - ena Mee IN. Charles Van Brocklin, husband of Mrs. Irene Van Brocklin, who also was mur- dered. dence? She wants to know why “mother’s in- stinct” isn’t as reliable as circumstantial evi- dence, especially when the instinct in question happens to be hers, and she is one of those most concerned with exacting justice. There is still another matter that has come TTT ililiiiilidliddiddddddiddiditiiididiidiiisdditisiidiiiiithh Mrs. Brocklin, woman. Irene Van the slain or She involves a star witness for the State, Elmer Van Brocklin. a relative of the victims, who has figured before in this drama in a way that will be explained later. born defense, but in the end the jury decided that he was guilty of murder in the first degree and recommended a sentence of life imprison- ment in the Fort Madison penitentiary. He was tried only on one count—that of murdering Mrs. Van Brocklin—and did not take the stand himself. In the months that have elapsed since his trial last April, Kneeskern’s array of legal -talent has not been idle. -A vast amount of new evi- dence has been gathered and as a result of it, District Judge H. E. Taylor has ruled that he did not receive a fair trial. Preparations are now being made for another fight, which. prom- ises to eclipse the struggle staged at Decorah last spring. Both sides have increased their forces. The four attorneys who defended Knees- kern have been joined by another with a wide reputation as a criminal lawyer and the State has added to its corps of three attorneys a Du- buque law firm consisting of four able prosecu- tors. Now. with the “mother instinct” feature in view, the public is even more interested than it was in the first trial. Change of Venue Granted. His Story Convicted Kneeskern. Whether her examination will or will not im- press a jury remains a bit uncertain, but it has already had the effect of focusing the public gaze again on the man who, as a witness in the first trial, was described by the prosecuting attorneys as a “poor, uncultivated, wandering boy,” and attacked on the other hand by Kneeskern’s at- torneys as “a ne-er-do-well with an aversion for work; a thief and an army deserter who slew his brother and sister-in-law for vengeance after they had accused him of stealing corn.” The residents of Northeastern Iowa readily remember how this young man’s testimony fig- ured in Kneeskern’s trial, for it was chiefly his story along with other circumstantial evidence which convinced the jury that the cattle buyer went to the home of his young tenants in Van Brocklin’s absence, engaged in improper conduct with Mrs. Van, Brocklin and, upon being sur- prised by the young husband, killed him and then turned the shotgun on thie woman to silence her testimony. Elmer Van Brocklin was approaching his brother’s cabin about the time the murders were supposed to have occurred, he related on the stand, when he was met by Kneeskern, who was armed with a shotgun and who threatened to kill him if he attempted to enter the-hodse. Pifty or more witnesses took the stand at the trial and Kneeskern'’s attorneys put up a stub — A review of events of the last few months dis- closes that ‘the defense not only has been bol- stering up its evidence and its legal talent, but has been gaining other advantages as well. Kneeskern’s attorneys have charged that preju- dice against the cattle buyer exists throughout Northeastern Iowa and have made their charge stand up to the extent of winning a change of venue so that the second trial will not be held in the community where the crime was com- mitted, but in Charles City, Floyd County, which is in the north central part of the State. In addition to this,’ Kneeskern is out of jail and free to dig up what evidence he can find. He is enjoying the first freedom he has known in 10 months as a result of a habeas corpus writ, bringing his release on $40,000 bonds. Even before his release his sentence of life imprisonment did not stand in the way of his exercising the right of franchise, for he was permitted to vote in the general election. Aece- companied by the Sheriff, he made the trip from Decorah fo Castalia in an automobile after dark and returned when his ballot had been cast. These and other privileges haven't gone un- noticed by the residents of Winneshiek County. Around the stoves in nearly every litthe-general store are heard ugly insinuations. “The Knees- kern money is talking,” is the gist of the com- ments. Elmer Van Brocklin, the slain man’s brother, whose testimony figured promi- nently in convicting Kneeskern at the first trial. This comment serves to illustrate strikingly the reversal In public opinion that has become , ~ B. Frank Kneeskern, the accused cattle son. noticeable since Kneeskern’s name was first mentioned in connection with the murders. At the outset the formal charge against him brought a buzz of protest. Kneeskern was wealthy and of a prominent family. He held property estimated to be worth $100,000 and his father’s holdings were of twice that value. The family had tived in Winneshiek County for Many years and both father and son were held up as models of integrity. The idea that a married man, 38 years old, and with a 5-year- old son, should leave his palatial home at Cas- talia and go to the cabin of his struggling ten- ants and murder them was beyond the grasp of his-acquaintances. What could have been his motive? The charge was ridiciYlous and out- rageous, they all believed, and they said as much. | Now a decided change in feeling is apparent. Although Kneeskern is not without friends in his home county, the general impression is that he is guilty and his every move is watched with intense interest, and concessions to him are greeted with disapproval. A veritable storm was precipitated when it became known that he cast a vote in the elec- tion. A petition demanding the impeachment of the Sheriff was circulated and was not slow to receive signatures. It -happened, however, that the Sheriff had been defeated for re-elec- tion and the County Attorney pointed out that impeachment proceedings could not be brought to a successful conclusion before his term ex- q pired. The action was then dropped, but the rumors of bribery continued with increased vig- or, and when the arguments for Kneeskern’s new trial were in progress the demonstrations became so violent as to interrupt the proceedings and bring from his attorneys the angry charge that the spectators were “seeking to dominate Win- neshiek County by mob rule.” The change in the public's attitude, marked as it is, came about slowly. It seemed to follow step by step tle progress of the evidence that was woven around Kneeskern as, one by one, witnesses were found who could throw some bit of testimony into the scales against him. Crime Committed Dec. 11, 1921. It was on Dec. }1, 1921, that the crime was committed. The neighborhood was horrified when investigators at the cabin, which is on a farm owned by Kneeskern near Decorah, found the bodies of Charles Van Brocklin, 21 years old, and his 19-year-old wife, Irene. They had been slain at close range with a shotgun and the shot had torn great round holes in their right breasts. The body of the young woman was lying in the main room of the cabin on_its side with both arms hugging her breast. It had been covered with a blanket and some clothing. In a lean-to on the east side of the cabin lay the body of her husband. It, too, had been covered with bed clothing and the faee, which, the Cor- oner said, bore an expression of horror, was hid- den from view by an old hat. The investigation resulting in this grewsome discovery had been made at the suggestion of Kneeskern, who had been hunting that day in the vicinity and had reported that he heard shots at the cabin. The first move in the case after the bodies had been discovered was the arrest of Elmer Van Brocklin, brother of the had been learned that he was buyer, and his wife and their 5 year cabin on the day of the murders and there was ° a report out that he had quarreled with his brother and sister-in-law earlier in the day. When his preliminary hearing was held in De- corah the proceedings, which lasted for three weeks, were cloaked with secrecy. More than 50 witnesses were examined, but no hint of the Trend of the inquiry was permitted to reach the public, until its close; when Van Brocklin was released and Kneeskern arrested. / ” Another Hearing Followed. Another lengthy hearing immediately followed and its developments were as guarded as those of the first had been. With its conclusion, Kneeskern was bound over to the grand jury on bonds of $15,000. The grand jury’s session brought his indictment on two counts, each charging murder in the first degree, and bail was refused. Kneeskern then was placed in jail at Decorah. By tis time the public could hardly contain its curiosity, for through all the investigation thus far, no hint of the motive which was to be charged dence against him had been revealed. Here two inoffensive persons had been slain im their own house some five months before. The man to whom all evidence pointed—the wandering son of an itinerant horse trader—had been re — leased, and a prominent citizen, whose reputa- arrested and indicted and was to be tried for his life. The public couldn’t fathom it all. Dis- cussion of the case and speculation as to what evidence would be brought out was raging when the trial began last April. Thousands Flocked to Trial. ——- Thousands of persons fram all parts of Iowa stood in line daily seeking admittance to the courtroom, where every:inch of space had been filled with chairs and temporary seats of all de- scriptions in an effort to accommodate at least a small proportion of the would-be spectators. Kneeskern, as he appeared in court, looked to be anything bot a man charged with murder. A short, heavy-set, good-natured fellow, he sat there with a half smile on his face, occasional- ly throwing one arm about the shoulders of his wife, who sat beside him, while his 65-year-old son played about in the courtyard. “It’s a frame-up on the boy,” thé elder Knees: kern declared, and most of the spectators were inclined to agree with him. They had known him from a boy and’ many, in the years that he — had been assqciated with his father in the cat- tle buying business, had had dealings with maneedl He surely couldn't bf a murderer. * With the trial begun, another puzsle present+: to Kneeskern nor any of the evi-— ion apparently was above reproach, had been - it a ee RT eM ag ey cr

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= sf ‘ i = i : } : in whose honor a chicken dinner be buried beside his mother, and he! carthen bulwark, was prepared. Alfred Sizemore hap- | Was. tect the hops pore pened to be there and saw the saddle | “I know all the Clemmons boys/ screens d bags and rifle. About noon the three and the Watkins beys and we were) cabin ace Clemmons men and Fugate went into all good friends before this thing | Although Elmer denied on oe. ; the doctor cag ithe woods and disappeared happened, but it is very unpleasant Witness stand “that ever |to share the PREACHER-SHERIFF FINDS TOO MUCH ZEAL FOR MORALITY POOR ASSET IN OFFICE SGatioae Claee ne ene, oe cana Senee Saath Cheaiai ne sine ean - few o s buddies who served witi| | urs himself, him overseas. The remainder were | his absence from home frem Thure- Even if it wasn’t for the threats, it four a le ane gh oo It also is felted by . “¢ an ay niga eS .¢ day to the ing week was in- ain't geo a appointees named by a committee of that he had been accused of SATIRIST START ON TRIP To” : ; se bh - LAmMmeu »~ wean Serene three business men. Two of his bud- | S©840Us Sut was somewhat impaired : , . . | OF liv nce o ~. city as capacity to entertain the an- There was an automobile squad ap- Sheriffs job at the start. , For in- dies stand charged by him as » ate gp cage henge 2 eg A nual conclave of the Ancient Order | pointed also and in a short space stance, the prisoners of the jail re-. robber who stole the iquor orem " le pene Saltinens enhd ya sented aia 2 aly ef the Mystic Shrine goes, was much (of time recovered more automobiles volted during the first week. He jail. His friends declare that big- caney’s on Thursday aie Sine ie ' Continued Re flattered to be chosen for that event than were being stolen. laid his revolver aside and turned heartedness is the Sheriff-preacher’s pore od fodiens Piaget: . m4 to from: 2 tet in 21921. Now Shriners may ‘rek| Then a grocer was murdered dur- on the hose water service. weakness. He has too much panee- Miller tonnes Sam hie ee “ett zine See leng desert wastes to their meeting |ing a hoidup as he was proceeding The correspondent accompanied dence in weak mortals. The Sherif:- Atty naa ratte pro fhe - aaa ge a nilles, whereas the Us places, but they are usually buoy >d |home with 10 days’ receipts of the him on his tour of the jail to say preacher admits that uch epee Prien couttt Setenil x ae ro everyone knows, com by the knowledge that at journey's The grocer did not resist but good-by to his prisoners. ranspired to destroy faith in his or oa aie dee ter he : wre . a half million. F wuss end there will be moistvre. Is) one of the robbers lost cca ay aD “You've been white.” “Don’t for- fellow man : a eat a wie 3 “os age to an Engtish feligw Moines was preparing to see that the! began firing. The grocer fell. His set to come and see us” and “All the The two former service men oO: his | ne a he aie aed a tons aden owe ay ’ + 3 ee eee eee ~~ Continued from Page Fifteen. Here was Kneeskern repre- a oe queer. at oo aan eee + p sented by four _ to ne e ve ‘ Gre a aie goer »* ~ ' a o.*y ave 7 pee oo +e weet Se i iw ais of the be clear cree cit if i a their not i . 44 rf : the risoners denied the p te ; 2 Ba! ‘ 0 ; ry ; > > _ Rev, | preacher-Sheriff ettimeiina tm me : beset pS ere Paty Dodson After the opening argument of the As the time for the second trial Mr. Robb, he wanted to give the employed a special investigator. The | — D — —_ [wo — the preac an warned his brother three months) a “ a> salad 2g aoe Lula State, however, the mysteries began approaches, State attorneys want to town a fair name for law obedience ‘investigator arrested Eugene Weeks, ~* ae — the men sg muc: ago that the jailer, father of the — , wih, - een over at Elcaney’s. | to up. The points that the | tnow why Mrs. Van Brocklin’s p ” ae) al , 7 } 7 bj . 13? - -_ and self-restraint. Sut though convinced that he had | freedom from their holes called cells three sons who went overseas, would | ~ US4*t® Ws there, but they were not prosecution announced it would/ mother didn’t testify at the first Raided American Legion Head- the right man. did have court as behavior warranted. One make trouble. Even when there was made acquainted But Lula is lithe prove were set forth as follows: _trial. Kneeskern'’s lawyers answer and I admit n ian »} y . ‘ of was particularly , — _ and blithe, very tall for her 16 years, That Kneeskern had been at the | h oF a quarters. proof. Weeks murder. si pe esata: iek Steal a discrepancy in a check over some aah 3 time's . - : Pe ec |this with the declaration that she ignorant of the Bie Then. the total loss of judgment. Weeks’ pail was to be Orrte ago Soe ie nas: sag Bi ~ " tei - liquor which was transferred from a ™ ~~ rapneny to match the bronze Van Brocklin cabin the day the didn’t because they wished to spare conduct. I should Me ’ in odd moments, had been liking t .. | Of her hair, and she has more vivac- ers 3 He When the war ended, the Rev. Mr. Cross, a youth of He could not .. a ee “ ae pias the court house to the jail that iz/|, a SS Ene aes ee ee | eee eee sher the ordeal of cross-examination. | course, that I must ae Rebb was the buddy of everr be found | Cae ee eee aa {might be safer, the predcher-sheritr | *" ‘722 Most, mountain ¢! herit- That four persons, inctuding | Now the introduction of the “nother speak to the man. ¥ 7 e . .- : trom jaii to AIS church. baptized nim did not waver in hi fid ei age of the yeirs ehea spent with her Mrs Van Brockliin, were in the -instinet” argument is perplexing the —_ mother’s son in the Des Moines him as a member. “e nr - A mi3 coniigence in = have let down the iS jJalier. One day a brother of Cross. Harr; | : ? = ee and received uncle, Calaway Napier. at Hazard the cabin with ” American Legion. As chaplain of ae) wat the preacher-Sheriff : The furtive swasser of the hanted seiake ahs en gs re — both sides. The/ pit in such a Way ae Des Moines’ own regiment, he was making headway. it was over ob- Next Came the Jail Robbery. ‘ feast nas _ 23 neeskern are afraid to strong draft on th @& : Then came the jail robbery in — a - RrrOWwnN | him. and ris. 7 by name, walked into office. “] hear are looking for my ew hil can -or escape sat reast man did not quick eye bers of the party away on various _ stak h it bu siv ith the RS het oa y ao stake much on it, t tt has bols- sire ke tes shaven, their dan- ee en Cees See & Sne Se }and the air of bravado which he as- pretexts, leaving him alone with tered their hopes and they are go- gers and comforted them when they fell. He took their last messages for home and then said the prayers with which they were laid away. “He’s a he-man.” was the word the beys brought back to Des . Moines and these were the nucleus, to the last man, of the 12.000 majority with which the Rev. Mr. Robb claime:! effice from an oppenent whose party was accustomed to 16,000 nor-, mal majorities. One day Sheriff Robb dropped in at American Legion headquarters. | He sniffed lique¢r and he saw th-. rolling dice. “Better cut it out, boys.” he counseled; “it’s against the law now, you Know.” 4 “aw, chaplain,* was the response. “we ain't moliycoddies. You know that. we guess.” ¥Oil brother. Sheriff,”” Harry Cross said. “Well. I tell rou, you found me one time when I was sick and my family in want. You took me down to the jail, got a doctor and put me on my feet. ily. Now. if you want my brother, I- will get him for you.” Three days iater Orrte Cross walked imto the Sheriff's office. One more day and he confessed to the murder of the grocer, implicating Weeks as his confederate. He Hanged Both of Them. The hanged Weeks preacher-Sheriff in the Fort Madison month. There has been some criti- cism of him for having “It was my duty.” he said. only thing that caused any “The hesi- You sent groceries to my fam- | . | mest Peni- | tentiary last summer and Cross last | Sheriff i aad officiated. | toreement which the Board of Super- visors refused to provide which 48 cases of liquor were car- ried the fourth floor of jail through five locked doors to the. basement and loaded into an automobile standing in the jail ga- rage. the locks of which had been opened with a duplicate key, made. it was learned, by a locksmith. A trusty confessed that he carried the lock the smith. turnkeys on duty at the time of robbery first said that some dr must have been placed in their ning meal that made them asleep. Later. the sheriff announced that they had passively watched the robbery anid furnished the keys for the doors through which the liquor was taken. They named the jailer’s two sons. one a deputy of the sheriff. the other a former deputy who had re- surmountable. The Board of Super- | visors controls the number of Depn- ties the Sheriff is allowed. fixes their Wages and passes on expense bills. The board cut the accustomed number of Deputies in half, denied the Sheriff automobiles and gave him. no expense money with which to make cases. Sheriff Robb'’s predecessor in fice was a Constable at the time of his election. He resigned at the end of seven years to be president of a Salary and fees make the of- ef Sheriff of Polk the remunerative of all public of- in the State. The preacher- used his salary to pay for the necessaries of successful law en- from the = 77 mia had Two sha eS es ae .U of- i, bank P~ fice County fices When his own private funds became low he or- confessed that they | sumed was a challenge to And Amos next day the Cl Dodsons eat. TAO K The over to the dad Mrs. Clemmons performed 7 2 - ‘ . ' . as Oi introducing sala to “Jack Smi Mrs. Pearson when the visitor was nam hes + ‘ 4m54 > -Z ’ had gone to prison for ev we wy fy 10 killed Mrs. Williams the woman. [ing to see fit through. That Elmer Van Brocklin, 4 | As for those who have attributed brother of the murdered man, ap- Pee meng ts gains to the dollar’s in- proached the cabin and was driven (fluence, they concede that “mother away by Kaceskern, who menaced |instinct” seems like a quality that him with a shotgun. This was at | would be hard to buy. 2p. m and the murders were | committed between 1 and 2 p. m. FREES HUSBAND That Kneeskern reported that | YOUNGER WOMAN he had “heard shooting down at Centinued from Page Fourteen. the cabin” when driving by the home of one farmer to that of an- ether, who rermts land from .§ the cattle buyer, to make this report. That Kneeskern was nervous and perspiring om the night ef “vorce should make enemies of us. Dec. 11 and that he mrned white _/ did not meet the present Mrs. when threats of hanging were | Witherspoon until a few days before made “if the unknown slayer of _ wedding, which I attended. But the Van Brocklins was captured.” |! have seen quite a lot of her sin and am already getting to be fond of her. I see nothing unusual in that. | blown rings of stepped on his feet tense of looking ‘ ‘Under the English ‘he bears this in silene posed to be there. | presume the o : |of empty space. of two: people who had a chance to, be driven to say, @ | grasp some. There is no reason why pardon. I wonder if} my closing the Failing this # soitant Bea, ARG TOMNEON im ; bat ' . 3 tt ft B« S3y F aate : ik tha 4 : He “ e ’ t | i és iti pend MG : the Post-I “I wag brought up by very strict parents, who considered marriage one of the most sacred institutions of life and divorce one of the great- est evils. | was never engaged to any 'man until I met the doctor. Glands Used “In my mother’s time nobody | ~ would speak to a divorced_person, Restore RA and such was looked upon as an out-| cast from decent society. Growing up| ited the Van Brocklin cabin. | Science of Gland _Baldness—New Tr with these ideas in my mind, I mar- What the Witnesses Told. on — idea of doing Mera a0 n | : we: the trial progressed. ea Coal > oman Sain ae Health and after strand of the net of cirenm- : : “ | im both. evidence woven around the hinge hove turned out, it not te now generally i ame aa “ie be. Yet I do not repent the happy . K neeskern with several — of age that I did have pee & _ With the doctor. visited the cabin ee the murder. Perhaps some people may think | ciate tin that I am no judge of those things rabbi hunt: which go to make up a successful a friendiy conversntion | Married life, yet I know instinttively that usefulmess on the part of both | is one of the first requirements. An- | other cause of broken-up homes is. the fact that married folks of today spend so much of their time apart; they have their own work and their own pleasures, and their paths sel- dom cross. “No Quarrels With Those She Loves” “I deplere divorce and always— bave. I consider that the laws of signed to become superintendent of the city parks. One had been a heutenant in the preacher-Sheriff s He felt his a keen!r ing party to substitute a quantity of shot, which he offered them for that which he had picked up at the Van Brocklin cabin. That the Van Brocklins were killed. with a i2-gauge shotgun, fired at close range. That Kueeskern was carrying a 12-gauge repeating shotgun on the day of the murders when he vis- might fur- tancy was whether the fact mot be used to embarrass my ther church work l beheve i ital I he ganized a Citizens’ Enforcement /-League. which raised $22,000 to aid nm cap- his prosecutions +hae 7 eh. oe if road “Better cut it out, bors.” was the response. it was not long until he revisited headquarters. He brought along meetin his duty three deputies and he cleaned our PCrse™s orate the iaw must rough through he said. but he arrested the men be made to feel that they must pay.’ Attorney’s office Ste found | The preacher-Sheriff liquer——raided the sacred precincts : . County then =-—s dis- ef his ewn buddies. The Rev. Mr. Robb is six feet, one the atmosphere there unsympathetic. charged the father and installed his “Hasn't the man got one spark of pase one-half inches tall and weighs | The County Attorney was a wet sym- preacher-bDrother as jailer. The éis- judgment!” the community -x- 230 pounds. He is the son of a min- pathizer charged jailer threatened, but the claimed. The buddies didn’t say | ister of the Christian Church and On two Sheriff laughed anything, but many of them silently has three brothers who are ministers |‘ @runkenness had been filed against; Next day he himself was arrested crossed the line to join the swelling °f that denomination. He himself him by a District Judge, but he on information by the discharged ranks of opposition to Robb. was pastor of the Urbandale Feder- The preacher-Sher- jailer charging that he had sold ated Church on the outskirts of Des itg found the County Attorner’s of- | liquor. had given it awar and had Moines when he became a candidate | fice nearly an insurmountable ob- made illegal use of county prop- for Sheriff tn response to the de- stacle. but if prosecutions did not mands of his “buddies” with whom alwavs follow his arrests, he contin- he ha@ served overseas. The Ur- wed to make arrests. — Church is an amaigamation Seized 93 Stills First Year. of all communi- About 59 per cent of $00 search ty of 6000 advan- the first tage establishing which ali founding half a churches to satisfy tional distinctions. | The Rev. Mr. Robb is 32 years ‘old. He has preached at intervals accompanied her to a room andi since he was 17 and when he was when she had partially disrobed, not preaching he was riding bron- drew his revolver, it was said. and (chos on the range in New Mexico. placed her under arrest. hardening his muscles itn the log- The courtroom was crowded for ging camps of the Northwest or har- “a ee gn yp some trial a get onl vesting wheat in Kansas. Y.ast sum- orneys mucA sport wit - mer he pitched : me of 1! The young woman was acquitted and aa ae re ein agng nny > amg the incident is recited whenever any isterial Alliance oe Pes Moines citizen is asked why It was quite natural’ hence tha: Rebbs’ popularity has flown. when the United States entered tha moe ee coaect cs ae a oe ee See eee hd: hin aeuriigon: of m. dtrene enc. | gg on the Gay of the declaration. ii Webebiican tealestty a2 on- was nya a First Lieu- mange sre Aoegenetiaand tenant of what became the 168th In- “apes Hae aie NETess, '~ | fantrr. recruited with the National ’ ten. He ran ahead of his Guard of Central and South r nr? nc -Outh west ticket quite flatteringly. but theu- cae onl easton tetas Sins sands whe had voted for him for Shee aie Ege Ale aoe oo te Sheriff deserted when it came to seman end by segs t= 8 Congress. He lacked judgment. ee paca nase) * However, Des Moines quite fairly on noctinn with a eredits the Rev. Mr. Robb with oth- 4.55. ences *r acta, net tinged with indiscretion. ° > =~ % ae : ner lack of jadgment, but with two- * meer iam Ten k ‘sted. unceasing aggressiveness, put- ., 2 . aor ting the balance in his favor in pub- “a ‘hag sgse = freshman a trial horse on team. The regiment was Rain- j} bow Division. which saw service at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the = »ITTS = Tr me? ‘jt . ‘ ~ r (44415 iment ley The ether 2 or | Tn travel regiment cw eer - through he house Dodson Monday morn- were recognized Fugate came do field at back of Sunday and stayed at the home Sunday night. who vi the one the , hearts field was thea *ha ‘charges of occasions . : field at the back of the house to the edge of the woods, where he met and talked to men who, thought. were the Clemmonses. Amos stared there again Monday night and Bud Combs was there too. Tuesday Amos went down the . _ 7 ; , ~~ ie tt ad ’ iver branch with Alfred Sizemore ea ey - , cold how Emory Coins. ther men After that Amos time over in Perry ount) t ade frequent journeys to the Pear- son cabin on Ball's Fork. Two months later Fugate was “4 Wk wy »* “gae es a a Me 55 46 tied wot *. = a rd Sis three she escaped ouster S Me of mete Ye ee Sore gy f i. ; ahr “F ee " a4 Ds o ene ae . oan ‘ a. 6 “ = erty Stantia! The Sheriff has denied all of the charges. Though Des Moines long since has_ ceased to idolize its preacher-Sheri/?. it iS not ready to accept the charges that he has been dishonest “He lacks fudgment, but I zvess he is straight." is a common ex- pression. So the preacher-Sheriff retires from office with a sense that his work has brought nothing but be- trayal from his own associates and ingratitude om the part of the public. . Om about Des Moines, his popularity subsided and ched its low ebb in a comparatively trivial incident in which he was indiscreet. When he had about wiped out the houses of Prostitution. he set traps for wom- en On the street. And he seme- times used his own stalwart figure and rosy cheeks for lure. One night he was accosted or accosted a young woman—placed her in a taxi- cab, took her to a reoadhouse and re- turned her to a hotel in the city. He | ay ae and had fenominatiors — g +h se. which discerned warrants vear yielded eoenfiscations of liquor. He seized $5 stills and 45.900 quarts of moonshine whisky in the first year. The police department in 1320 had confiscated 10 stills. Im his last year. the preach- | 'er-Sheriff confiscated 105 stills and destroyed 9$5.900 quasts of moon- shine whisky The first weaning of public favor. which has embfttered the preacher- Sheriff. occurred before six months of hts term had elapsed. It was e situation whi causes him to re- mark at the quite apparent willirg- of ti ‘respectable™ public toa crime punished if their own lapses are immune. The watchfui- ness of the Rev. Mr. Robdbdb apprised him last summer that large quanti- ties of liquor were making way into De Moines in advance of the Na- tional Conclave of the Ancient Ars- bie Order Nobles of the Myster Shrime (Shriners) Three days be- fore the opening of the conciave, the Sheriff obtained 15 men from the Police Department in addition to his ee | one church at | Instead of dozen different couhki worship rid - sis 4 : ’ ts members of ing down Lot’s Fork in Perry Coun- the party went ty. Several men sprang out of hid- away. leaving Kneeskern and Mrs. ees ee we ge a. Van Brocklin at the cabin alone, Van ing and leveled weapons at him. At spcahcinher Toineiinen sania : “ a sharp command he raised” his! nome earlier in the dae CR és A As hands above his head, but : lopped to the greund at Upon this tedtimemy the State he fi the off side of his horse. drawing its contention that Van Breck- two before his lin returned unexpectedly and sur- touched the ground, and opened fire. Pr'sed the cattle buyer in the act of | The posse shot the horse down and ‘¥/@ting his home; that he was shot | killed Fugate. The rifle that he had down by Kneeskern, who then killed | this carried across his saddle was Green MTS. Van Brocklin, the only witness. | State and of others are much Watkins’ This contention was reinforeed by a *°0 lax. What lam saying may Clemmonses and Combs Indicted. battered coffee pot. a few lead pel- seen contradictory to what I have —ie TENE | several gunwads Comm, but there are always excep- Cemhe were indicted in Knott Coun- hour before the killings ae ance! ea a = oo ee ae At the first trial, at Hindman, ecm, Saseern, Tl ue eat ssf wing | tagether whe! jury hung. nine to three. For ag gorse 2 ee ee ed them to mere hy eet mes ohne second trial a change of venue “°* POt Which lay on the ground fn) - whine apeare let the doctor Breathitt County was agreed erqnt of the cabin. Two months later aataee SS ees am upon. The trial here was of the ‘ * ‘rozen ground about the spot was : word, without a blow, but I ciation in a dark automobile. The *=ree Clemmons men, Combs taking ee and No. 6 shot recovered. meta = egg mature and cannet | sini ae S eutinge of ~ x A nes Louis Min- Charles have the lets and New it is te have a full fe and - * Ww tnree About an occurred, it TT 4 this growth ram your hair to ite coior. So confident te BE one of the of a had believe. for Wwe the k storv ang ~oble boy American girl ™ itil after provided every fore withstand frec- Three secret be- On ~ he »- > “24 heen egy structions them mm freedom Sne AeT cab "yy when und that he had run to the house of! Will Cook. a neighbor, to summon help, came in for a vicious attack by the prosecution Fiaw in Kaeceskern’s Story. own the | ++ hea ; . > > wea +7; the first tri: the . ha@d al believing that she w: the the truth, fied, but she may have been a little reticent, because, up to that time, she had not been threatened with death if she testified. It was only after this threat that she testified freely at the second trial. ) A few weeks before the second trial she rode over to Ike Richey'’s, and while she was there Wilson Clem-| mons came along and stopped at the) f He ~s* v the second ? . called her and she testi- “ ~~ + the good ammunition,” the State attor-' neys deciared. “This would have boistered the courage of the rankest |», com ) a panion him. coward. To reach the house of Wil _— ae Cook, one of his tenants, he -had to) pags near the farmhouse of another | who does not rent from him.) Why did he unnecessarily run 1309||,"eceived my divorce decree. I hope; 19 Ginaen: hetidiies te two, eee will continue to come as often a gainst — houses, when ke might have ob- eedinni “ gg ~ Senee ieee | — sme “' tained help much sooner ty stopprn¢g | ° I sm — .. xd or went into! s+ the ses again. _am still very fond of him vervythine anc were I in troubie there is no | , Then cam im al clin’s | | _ *+hen came Elmer Van Brocklin’s/ to whom I would turn quicker tesumony, which convicted Knees- to him He has been most kern and which has since furnished | j, providing for me, and I the basis for a determined assault on | the State's case. bs Sat 3p hat@ #8 Bin Petes 2 dM ¢ nF pe F ary. y ~ tt meet yy Fier 4a ; : _ ahs oc +e me ane Fg ef hours each day in pursu-_ ing everying that violated the letter | of the liquor law. . But two outstanding accomplish- ments are attributed te him rerv generally among citizens anc with praise. One was the bombing of the Police Department and the other was his solution of a murder which shocked the community because of | — > = = - - p' ~. ‘ : tence wanted to see her and she — “The and he said to her: us. "Of were entitied to receive went ards, 1! Croes for callartry urder fire he came he ef the reciment “Ths Heritage.” a x and the only exploits not were his own Legion Asked Him to Run. His entry to politics was not of his own initiative. He was ill in a a = rou testil’ TS a hack tt’ rr fp 1 die _—— : =ne The wh drug houses He atume of 51 ages. tained a Federal Court The United States Marshal appeare.j in the Sheriff's office to take charre of the whisky under the replevin. P/atform for many years,” he said “¥ou go te hell.” the preacher-| “For months I toured the far North-| Sheriff told him. The Marshal splut- | ®t With motion pictures and other | spiut O1 Sa \? On- ne ~ = | > replevin resoived to tell e the house that she knew She testified for an hour. how she had heard Elcaner Clemmons say) that Green Watkins had killed his’ boy and would kill Watkins the first vou 1 , al took | a sur- | aie rs st Pin el! ee ee gt + Soe te wea get ee ae ee Pees rene ae mae ee S fer ™ baa . ’ pa rh . bss A = P mr i dah » og eT eh r hee) mumber of benk robberies in Des he deciared, were robbers, furnishing and even aute- * 7. : : . ~ - - rewards. He t | hospital when a group of American , | Legi®n members called upon him ‘(and asked him to run fer Sheriff. | Another member of the 168th was (to run for County Attorney The County Attorney and Sheriff work in iaw ty, consented. He won in the election | OF a majority of 12.000, whereas the | remainder of the Democratic ticket | Was snowed under in the Repub- liean landslide by majorities run- | ming as high as 16.000. His com- ; : * ITS Tt 2 on 4 . | lost. | Twe hours after the preacher- | Gheettr had taken office he raided a | still. Twelre hours after he had | raided the stil) he laid aside his pis- | tel and counted the pulpit of his | church. er the 14 months af , two-year tenure as Sheriff | tained Pulpit. preaching doing each Sunday and searching out wrongdeing during the week. He his he re- rade candidate for County Attorney | tered: “Do you mean to say you defy Pictures pertraying portions of the | the United States courts?” “TI defy * =ssion Play at Oberammergau. I nothing,” the preacher-Sheriff @e. | Shall merely return to speak from clared. “This liquor was heid ille-|*, Wifer. more dinquieting, know! | gally under the State laws of low. | ' of life than I heretofore have — ; ~~, : | “ ‘ “i & State court releases it I wi} had. teen This was the lover. part of which was stoien from the County jail four Gays before the expiration of th- Sheriff's term and part of which he is accused of having sold and given | Continued from Page 13. to friends. |were sent to a Lexington hos- This leads to explanation of some /pital by special train. After Hen- of the preacher-Sheriffs bifterneas ry Noble had identified Elcaney and as he leaves office. He feels that he | Nathan Clemmons and Nathan's son has been betrayed by the men in Wilson. he died. Shade Allen recov- whom he placed confidence. He has ered. He and Andy Allen and Wi | been unfortunate in his . deputies, Hem Lovins identified the three Chem. | bailiffs and jailers. Of 16 deputies mons men and said Fugate was che with whom he started office, only fourth. Bloodhounds were brough: three remained when he left. The from Lexington. They trailed to ©)- discharged One caney Clemmons house Another failed to deliver liquer tak- Green Watkins’ rifle and saddl: en in a raid. and sold it. Still an- bags. which Henry Noble had been : : : : ; at here he eto; ™ chance he got, and how, after Fugate Elmer Van Brocklin’s Story was. /weaken her testimony, attempt to entrap her in contradic-'thimg out of the way.” The third | Amos mighty well went away, Elcaney came over and 38 has been set forth elsewhere in asked her if Amos left any shells of p(5is narrative, that he was approach- Watkins’ gun and advised her if she i™¢ the cabin from the east when found any to stick them in crawfish he saw Kneeskern come to the dior | in his @irec- |i movements of the lings. Then Con and Floyd Byrd. former famous prosecu-| Kneeskern tor of feud cases, now turned de- wWitress related. and once he stooped tender, spent another hour trying to down just imside the doorway and but to every Seemed to be trying te push some- of the structure. look U.3appear. of after holes, and the - . . four men th + ; four men the ki Three times tions her answer was: “It ain't mo time he appeared such stuff, Mr. Byrd.” and after a and walked toward Van while he gave it up. halting him with the warning to “At first,” said Lula Dodson, “1; °°™¢ BO nearer or he would be “tak- hated to testify against them, but/"™S @m awful chance.” the furocs Wilson Clemmons made me mad, the Were told. way he threatened me. Anyhow, I Defemse Bosy With the Camera. ro ct ioe cae pagent me : Since the trial, however. Knees- , a S$ a: . a e t& 4 Kerns defenders have been he truth. If Amos had a lived 3 with the camera. would have been the same. &® shotgun You never saw a the rushed in and out, the /i busy | bas ) They now produce | . I liked phetographs of the cabin taken at. ii ili iti i J | +e ad ~ : | . yt ae) _” IN ote Rit | . ne boy around did not mix the two. He preached in the most accepted theological! other, assigned to the cleanup of the | segregated district himself fell vic- | carrying. were taken away from the | scene of the shooting and were seen couldn't exactly say we was engaged. You see, he couldn't very weil style from ‘texts. the next day at Elcaney’s. Fugate ste was there for breskfest and din n+: and Bud Combs was a special guest married and settle down. He hed killed wanted to die a ae eee oP PSE EO ORS SG 4 ~ a ie - A ~. — ae

Page 59

he # NS ‘> 3h pag. te a i. Sap ee cs ee * - ¥ 3 at Wee . ~ 4 s ; — a ae ia . - AY o re. oe Wis | ‘! a 2 cee 7] ae ‘ SF ict the others have nd meanwhile the g«,. on and speculate Q&S tea. doctor can lift his yeu share the social prestige 9. dks on and speculates as to wh, will find that this hag p." d by himself. ™ ee TIRIST STARTS QUT ~ ON TRIP TO Expiop MERRIE a Ps tinued from Page Two o- « zine Section.) = a whereas the United ¢ a ryone knows, Contains , malf million. I mentioned an English fellow traveler as n, together with a Provigie te of the American (1922: but he only drew but his knees, took a sip bm his traveling flask a state resemblin . I contented myself with Ml yn an impression of inefy a no further attention to m: traveler other than to Ils on his luggage ang to | headings of his newspar ping over his shoulder. It was my first expérience of ¢ he with a fellow ‘Passenger mpartment of an English I admit now that ] was horant of the proper methas’ fuct. I should have kno ail rse, that I must on no gen to the man. But I @ ve let down the window a in such a way asto wv ong draft on his ear. Hag: ged to break down his resees ould have placed a heavy = the rack over his head, go ped that it might fal) on moment. Failing this again I could bwn rings of smoke at him. bpped on his feet, under thes of looking out of the wins# ader the English rule, ag I¢ | bears this in silence he is nots pd to be there. You and hea ume the other to be a mere empty space. But léet him s driven to say, “Oh, I 4 jon. I wonder if You wor y closing the window,” and te / -_----——~ This is the first of Mr. His impressions of il appear in subsequent Post-Dispatch Sunday ' ~¢ oe ' “ae RE y hive P le nds Used To estore Hair Grow of Gland lmtp iness—New Treatment tes Health and Growth. ‘Baldness in both men and generally ascribed by seie ective functioning of endocrine lar growth is dependent upon tie ions of these giands—+t here king possible the assimilation ments in the blood which @fre luxurious growth of hair. 4 ® f i ele we “ aX f= # Now it is possible for any bald Pp ‘have a full, luxuriant growth pugh the discovery of E. Rf. er, nationally known scientist.7 nder, through the concentres™ can supply the deficiency @& ec on and produce a full oe discovery may be easily @ he privacy of your own home. 2 Weeks you will notice new, & jas hair beginning to come itn, O88 ni rowth yeu can ecradually air to ité former bright, pr. =, Saag ' Bo confident is Dr. Alexander be relieved of the embarrass Baidness and regain the norm wth by thie method that he o@% mend a full $2.00 treatment OB S° to anyone who wil) write for it, ccording to directions and if at & month you do aot find | urning with all its former tment does not cost e cent. ‘SEND NO MONEY—iust. F% id address to Alexander Laporme Gateway Station. Kansas \® this treatment wil! be * mo w a it according to directio3s, , end of a month you are- Pe: reliable ene nt tee to return your money ® _ Don't suffer; the emberrasm® wt five the treatment # ™ his liberal offer. me 5 3 Py See O™, . ’ y ~ b 7 a7 eZ z ssa “ae 'NDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. reese Se ee a oe Pa a hal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r PUBLICAT'ON~ MAZING SALE! c 31425 inches. Books nd Cover Stock. You Must Act Bef ee umber | ee By Number’ VT. Part I VI. Part Il ; 14 s of Gold. Gautier | : a. udet fs Short St Mystery Poe 189 +. . , an amazin 219 Human } The Marquise. 232 Three Strangers. 148 Strength of Strong. London Xmas Carol. Dickens Rip Van Winkle. Irving Red Laugh Andreyey 7 Hanged. Andreyer Sherlock Holmes Tales Country of Blind. Welis 85 Attack on Mill. Zola Andersen's Fairy Tales Alice in Wonderiand Dream of Bail. Morris house of Deatn. Lytton Color of Life. Halde- man-Julius. Majesty of Justice. Anatole France Miracuious Kevenge. Shaw The Kiss. Chekhov Euphorian. Moore Tragedy 41 26 Men and Girl. Dreams. Schreiner 277 Man Without a Country tal istory and Biography 828 Addison and His Times 312 Life of Sterne $24 Life of Lincoin 323 Life of Joan of Arc sca 126 History o l l 1 SM Man Would Be King.| _ a €..\h) 4 4 17 28 Julius Caesar's Life 85 History of Printing Waterloo. Hugo Voltaire. Hugo War Speeches of Wilson | , Life and Works | ; Tolstoy : 2 Bismarck’'s € When Puritans Ruled 8 lAfe of Columbus Crimes of Borgias. Dumas Whistler : His Work Life of Bruno Cromwell and His Times | Heart Affairs Henry VITI | Paine’s Common Sense Vindication of Paine. In 1 8 Brann: Sham Smasher 3 Life in Greece and Rome Speeches of Lincoln Speeches of Washington | Was Poe Immoral? ° Essay on Swinburne Tast Civilizations Keates: The Man and His Work Constantine and nings of Setan and the Church History Voices From the Past Life of Shakespeare. Life of Tu Barry Life of Dante hed Scots Life of Johnson. Macaula 4 Trial of William Penn proposition fer those who order | . At 0c per copy this is | price only $14.25, whieh is less | France | Gorki | Hardy | The Man and | 312 Decay of Lying _ 293 Villon: Stevenson | 198 Aphorisms. 25 Maxims, PTY T.ICATIONS Humor Jumping Frog. Twain 18 Idle Thoughts. Jerome 166 English as She Is Spoke. 231 Hun Thevivus Sketches. Tw: ain 205 Artemus Ward: His Boo 187 Whistler's Humor . 216 Wit of Heine. Eliot 20 Let’s Laugh. Nasby Literature 278 Friendship. etc. 195 Nature. Thoreau ters of hing Vu Essays. Voltaire Toleration. Raven.’’ Montaigne. Bacon's Essays Emerson's Essays Letters of Portuguese Nun. Going to Church. Socialism of Million- aires. Shaw Tolstoi’s Essays ‘fo Essays. Ellis akeapeare. In ll 5 Choice of OE aang . Carlyle Chesterfield and Rabel- | Confessions : Eater 8 Lincoln. Opium Ingerso?) of Women. Thoreau Essays Chesterton Education. ley 5 Literature & Art. Goethe | cension in For- it 315 Pen. Pencil. Poison lde 86 Sevrl of Man. Wilde Maxims and Epigrams 179 Gems From Emerson | 7°10 Wisdom of Thackeray 1193 Wit and Wisdom of Life of Mary. Queen of | Charlies Lamb 56 Wisdom of Ingersoll Sard 168 Epigrams. Wilde 59 Epicrams of Wit Wisdom Rochefoucauld and Thoreau | | 347 Guide to Stoicism Shaw Wilde | | want | minimum quantity is | Send moray order, | exohange PUBLICATIONS World-Famous Pocket Series Offered Until Feb. 28 at Sen- _ . sational Reduction! Printed U Size of niformly; Bound in Heavy ore Midnight Feb. 28, 1923. | 154 Epigrams of Ibsen 197 Witticisms. De Sevigne int Epigrams of Shaw 55 Maxims. Napoleon Epigrams. Thoreau Aphorisms. Hhuziey of England of of of of of of of of Philesophy and Religion 59 Guide to Pilato. urant 2 Buddhist } FS ng of Reincarnation Plato Republic Schopenhauer’ s Trial and Socrates Meditations of Eucken: Iife Philosophy 4 Age of Reason. Paine Spencer: Life and Works Aesop's Fables Future. Pilato Essars th of Aurelius and Discovery of Wells Dialogues. 125 Eesence of Buddhism : Pog et Theology. Aaitaire Foursdations of Religion Studies in Pessimism. Schopenhauer Idea of God in Nature. Mill Life and Character. the Ignerent Philosopher. Voltaire Thoughts of Pascal Stole Philosophr. Murray : ‘nown and Tn- knovwnr. Rutler 9 Nietzache: Who We Was Run Worshir. Tichenor ’. Mernvian Gods. Tichenor | Primitive Reliefs | 3 Chinese Philosophy of Life Whet Tife Means to Me. London Poetry Kasideh. Rurton 3 Courtshin of Miles Standish ® Rime of Ancient Mariner T’ Allegro. Prneme« Souther. Tante’e Tnferna Tyante’« Inferno. Shrorehire Ted Milton Val 7 VoLIT 224 Prneme of Rurnes. Pobsieat . Whitmar’ Second Floor, Carieton Bidg:, 308 N. Sixth St., Near Olive . ~ * “ s - 4 Ease for the Moment, each | We Can Prove Every Sta That We Make There is only one sensible, sure arid safe way to treat Piles prevent them from coming back every few weeks to arney pain you again. This is by permanently healing them with Page INTERNAL Treatment. While the Page treatment inch both an ointment and bowel regulator, we tell you frankly honestly in our 4irections that these will give but temporary lief—But that PERMANENT Benefit will come from the Page Tablet. This is a very pleasant tasting tablet and you will chewing one or two after meals. This System for Piles has been sold for More Than a Quarter of a Century and endorsed in Thousands of Letters reporting the Cure of cases t a “e Let Us Send You a Trial! 4 | eA Free; seemed beyond hope of relief: OUTSIDE, is not a new idea forded by the PAGE PILE TREA Is Worth All the Money in a Bank. Bleeding Piles for Six Years | | “Your Pile Tablets are surely won- ' derful. I was troubled with bleed- ‘ing piles, off and on, for six — ) them couldn't get anything to cure a} read your @ in the datly The sample must have cured bothered since. trul MANBECK. . 2. B 96, ee oeind. Calif. Case of Long Standing . _ Marshall, Mich. ee ir: Mrs. Vincent cant ‘thenk you enough, for you nave. got ,the very medicine to eure Piles. rs. Vincent has had bieeding piles for 40 years. I am giad we saw your ad and got me medicine, for it is a sure cure when it will cure a like my wife had. * 1140 Drake &t., Madison. Wis, ’ E. R. Page Co., Marshall, Mich. Gentlemen:—I_ received your sam- ple of the Pile remedy an well satisfieqd with it. brother had some of your remedy he let me use it I did not have cured me of my ties 1 hot ade you for the “sample. Your | Lake | Coupon for Free! FE. R. Page Co., ; | 733L Page Bldg. Marshall, Mich. Nad & a. * s + mers ; : : PPS YE BE: om, s ™ : wh ‘ ot Ly 2 eee: aS ee . : 4 aa) .) ety wa ee 7 5 Sere SAE 4 Nps A i arith . en . bas ee ee 4 i . a 4 tae te q ; te Oure : aed a z Without any cost or obligation on my part, please send me « trial! Treatment ice ts ae package of your Combirfation * for Piles, prs ' Name ween werrrre eee | CORO eee eens eweeee _ >. 3 2 be . aS : eo ae ri : : Bes eT Ee baie =

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a : 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-D t and the Times Combined aE — general offices in Detroit, has put | lighting and ignition systems and through East St. Louis on Dec. og | DRAFT MATS The Removal and Formal Opening of Ente effect the fiat rate repair service | Klaxon horns. 1922. sold to dealers representing On Your Car and Enjey Our Foresight in Protecting Our Patrons Enables a the Ward Motor Co., Inc., St. Louis | Real Comfort. Us to Offer the Two Best Tire Values in the West. | New Wholesale Department of the : te, PER SET, $1.00 distributers for Maxwell and Chal- : | ; > ; Y , : eo . mers automébites “GREATER -GRIP MURRAY wc ISURETY t & : Im commenting on the arrival o FORD FAN RELTS Worry Type ue i: a ee. the trainload, Thomas C. Kaut, vi: | oe cl rae ‘i charge ne sales rotons GUARANTEED CORD Usually Run COR Usually Run f é se | ‘ ae pr seeo MILES “This is the second trainload of PRICE. 25¢ 15,000 Miles 10,000 Miles exwell and Chalmer to le f 30x3%_ Standard .-+.-S1L95 Maxwell and Chalmers automobiles wHY PAY MORE? * ' SOx3*%, Oversize | PF on $14.75 — : . ae sold to our dealefs this season, both ) ; | , A a coming during the winter months SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER S2x3% Oversize | -« ++ $18.75 32 | oi the first ane last February while Fora Limited Time We will Sens e* Oversize | . , ‘ weo« _ ee * — ress cies Ry gg serine ; where in U.S. 1., Postpaid, One Set s Oversize | 2 .» - $25. as Ss > | i ieiaa | . en this one arrived in Decembe,y Draft Mats and One Fan Belt (give size) — 2 an) “oar WHT h ‘ so oe . =T. LO is. > Osersize J 5 ‘ = * : si s ' ayn . ” i We al * ry mu me .VUutre - TEUSCH ER & SON wo. 4 Oversize ) - & ‘ . . “4 ; 7 “or sthhe . N > r r . ' ; me aa age & aa — at en a ey masag han t po Mian a = Oversize * ¥ 8. * — ee S ~oT tira . }5 r"e »a lig oy? ' ‘ 1 fui ‘ “ ' . RR Se; ond _ rie . : nia \ aAii€eu : L eo al : Oversize . 29. ‘ : ' | . Be deaiers for their co eas x saieeinetalee 34 _ Secades , 30.7: =: - Oversize | . “+ everyone solicited has responds ar tute wale eae $37 501 26 ize S | w. E. FUETTERER A. F. NIEDERLU SCE heir anticipation of bi busines i ~ ——-~ 33x5 Oversize Suret: President See’y and Tress. 47 ’ last February with the new seri en | 35x15 Oversize ' 1 E A remarkable purchase enables us to offer a lot of UTILITY protected Maxwell prompted their actions in : | “ae Telen 8c C 37x35 = Oversize ' pa = 4 Kn = | iw J EB. ch bh nr : Oversize AUTO HEATERS at nearly +. ACTUAL PRIC ih Matete a te Cnet WHY FREEZE? One of these UTILITY protected AUTO HEATERS —* pita Pass re . z pus! md oe Maa : | A Murray Tire Cover Free te each Utili H in foot ¢ g o5 tneir action i! ord rit ; another & “ 4 Seude Good eds 67: pasar of Mama Coste. ity exhaust Heaters come in foot $10.00 Heater, $ S. : ! ;4 : 7 x ; rd it ‘0 days ea and in {i | 31x4 Good m: e x pee Oe eestor “7m: 2 12 50 H ater rf 45 ne ks aces” Se aaey y & = 3254 Geed 2: DEALERS—Wanted toe handle our by 2 valve.on the heater. Every Heat- . bate? m the winter period.” a Se 33x4 “Geed m: 95 | mew fresh limes for 1923. Honest 7 1 2 a 8S ‘ ; aA >: : treed . me $9.95 values f I ob bie deal- er comes complete with flexibie tubing, 15.00 Heater, 8.95 1 boss , x Non akian With Factory (Gusarantec. ers. sol tx messi ee ome: fittings. ‘AT ANNOU] | sg Ts a hgh reer sag legion 20.00 Heater, 121.75 ST. LOUIS, x Ps CROSS LINKS TWE NAME “WEED” is on EVERY 400K cL_1ice & ylinder {1-! inch wheel bas: S%-in. Chaina, dez. . Sic with bodies by H 4 -in. Chains, dos... Sc units are ‘standard 4%-In. Chains, doz. $1.00 *epnanRegeiny rn S -in. Chains, deos., $1.25 known make. SIDE CURTAINS BUICK FILM TO BE Far superior in quality than curtaioc« EXHIBITED BY VESPER el ee a ee ene sme . LE IO oe TN RE Nt ee NN As le A A NCE A ENaC ei le we Ei nai _/ [nnouncing Eleven Beautiful ew Models— | at Record-- reaking Pri sf. EVEN beautiful New Willys-Knight The four new low-priced Overland models _ cars: 5-passenger Touring ; 7-passenger are wonderful values. The body of the Tour- Tourmg ;3-passenger Roadster;S-passenger img Carisentirelyofsteel. Its finish is hard- Sedan; 7-passenger Sedan; 3-passenger baked enamel. Its tires are Fisk first-quality Coupe; and—a new creation! Not a Sedan: oversize. The hood is higher. Body lines }LAWRENCE >2 : | Passenger not a Coupe: nota Coach! The New Willys- are longer. Seats are lower. Triplex springs . a . ail Knight COUPE-SEDAN. Mbodish, ex- give extraordinary comfort and add to the COUPE quisite, perfectly appointed in every closed- _life of the car. The new Overland has few car detail; doors that open front and rear; equals m riding comfort—none near its : price. It leads in low cost of operation and upkeep. Be sure to see these new BODIES Willys-Enight and Overland models, which are now on view in our show rooms. — For Fords _ % We have taken over the entire output of these well-known : Dara COUPE-SEDAN ' Bodies and are offering them . Spam. . S15 _ For a Limited Time Only 250 sre comiegiie, : am At the Remarkably Low Price of. .... ees ko ond oh F. O. B. Factory | : . Aad preees ao. T mene '@ The Best-Built 4-Pass. Coupe Body for Ford Chassis ~ ‘urnished with car. Teuring or | Roeads«t - The > ie¢a Curtains $6.75 saree sonal $4.95 Motor.” a 4000-foot fil: }s just iS ee - ree - . been received bw the Vesper-Buick FORD HEATERS ee ee aa Mt over manifold: easily and 98c ant oe wei at thee maintenance . quickly installed ’ se | ; : "andeventer an i West Pine LAP ROBES on Thursday evening, Jan. 4, for the Genuine all-weel Auto Redes, $3 48 a i I an ° heavy weights full size ° aaa ARE AUTO SUPPLY CO eee * iehé rath ee “" oe epile Aing Pv = Say tie oth og a" cM ps ee sage y ae ae “ ng : = # : ya — , Dew +. . . ? ee eee : 3 r) ote . ar re em —s ; eee - . - » ** . 5 =o ” * of - im a a ee SR POH wil. hail en and mechat . ’ . . ee ee a ee the = Louis : a eo” : een? ~ we — eo > se ‘ e ict who are working on oa ae Agta. fe BE ts - r > 2+ ad a. a 2, at. ’, * ae a > hl is ‘a ¢ 2% be { oa \ * *% nth pReatenenas : Nee tn eae oot, © Sel EL Lge Ri gti A TD ni or Aa gnomtar Ri igae tae Sam 7 lant ye cate! tere oe: 1129-31 LOCUST STREET et te 8 oe DOA A OE a ee ad . s te LEGO POG LOTR tees = ee é ¢ — ae ye =" bid nak organ My a ye ae he eh «ew « & 2 tae + Set) bess A eae ee = old at Bove “7+ & Look at the interior view shown here- - aT with. Note the comfortable seating Jeruary 6th ' @apacity and various appointments. eam Comfortable Seat- Silk Roller img Arrangements Curtain ere eemcnminme 5 + ‘~: 7 . , 7 ‘ : - ~ ha . . ~ . : . ‘4 \y G J - 4 % : - ALL TAAL om : : . : 7 =" ’ , VA A AAAAMEN .> 4% : . : ii | : TTT . 4 | . : . . : : ; *- b> : ea ? ” = é : : a — | ——— es Bey Si — upto SEES 78; Central 41 me . 7 e ge: 'Remember! For a Limited Time Onl +) THORIZED-ST. LOUIS DEALERS: y NO CHAIN TRUCK UNIT Co., FLIER AUTO SALES, Place Your Order Today 3302-04 Lawton. Virginia at Schirmer. 4 Open Today (Sunday) 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. Hi J. M. LEDERER & CO., MILL MOTOR CO 4 Uni Cc Hi 4380 Olive St 5000 Gravois Ave. _ Universa ompany, Inc. ji, | ST-LOUISCOUNTY: ST. LOUIS COUNTY AUTOMOBILE ©O., Clayton, Mo. La — 2701 Olive St. — Central 4510 tilt . EASTST.LOUIS: AUTO SALES CO., Missouri and Fifth ram, s Be yee f. ei ee ‘ oe eat : tang « ° — - - Se oll Do NOR st i Sa ee ae or pay 2 ghee ape a. iy Se eaten & “ : ne 7 art Ps * . a id ae ee +. Sages a % Be ; i Bence: pea «3 2. $ ™, *s ieee ee ee eee ee 7 _ RS 2. Ss ES ‘ Sew ores mec ey eres 2 + Se Ps : P . , ‘

Page 61

ae ee > _ — - — | sounced yesterday that S. A. Din-|#"Mounced by the Studebaker Cor- @lYBA-} \.. | myo | fglires vetnese Yee eee: oat a _ poration, arrived in St. Louis. last figures released Friday by O. G. a am viddie had been appointed whole- |... and is now on display fm the Wisk ondi t 5 3 f : Steininger, Commissioner of Motor | 7 IVE IT YOURSELF ale sales manager and that R. H.| showrooms of the Weber . Motor eek ending Jan. 6, 1923: f MAIN HIGHWAYS. \Vehicle Department at § Jefferson | Beaven and C. W. Sannelly had/Car Co., distributers. | Lemay Ferry — Closed. Detour, To Chicago—‘National Old inne Bae k Fords te Packards« een appointed sales representatives| The body on the new model is Telegraph to Sappington to Lemay | to Marshall, then north to Dixie The assenger cars numbered | Hour and Up. j | ii hw v 1: ; } da i © * ‘or Missouri and Illinois. larger and heavier than on the for-) perry O ; RS _| eighway, good; hard road practical- | 351,686, ‘trucks 39.983. Reregistra- : =» 1+ Yourself Co. Ferry. pen from Mehlville to Mer ly entire distance. To Chicago via|tions or transfers, 23552. The to-| | Seg 4 7% eh, @% ei: |mer model. It has a’ bed around ner & Dinwiddie, Beaven and Sannell 2 | amec River. Balance of road s Olive St. Lindell 2860 ee ' Yi the belt line and is equipped with a | AAvine teing Old Sinise ani bets cx | Springfield and Peoria—Concrets'tal in fees collected was $3,-498,- » Sutter. Pres. & Mar. | save been connected with the sale3 | one-piece windshield, cowl lights we : wl a8 8 OF J ~ PP: | good except through some of tine | 957.07. Scenic Highway to points south of | towns a f ears in St. Louis for many years. |and 31x4 tires instead of 32x4. Ban Maxwell | To Kansas City—‘‘National Old AD TIS — | (3 5 Telegraph—Good. : |Trail’ and Atlantic-Pacific-Midland: | ry ; Gravois—Open to Grant's Farm. | passable, but muddy. TIRE: WITH 500 NAIL Closed from Grant’s Farm to Fen-/'| ! For additional information phone ton. Detour Denny to Watson tO; Auto Club, Bomont 3150. HOLES LEAK NO AIR . | | ' = | > | Fenton. le a Manchester—Open from city lim- | Ra: x. Pann Coats of a has in-| ; | et %% _.. :- A Ww puncture-proof inner tube. * oe sy its to Manchester, Mo. Closed to | | which, tn actual test. was punctured 500 *“ . ~~ “~ ~~ — se. a } : | .& SRS EO wwe : Von a om © wrepense aoe eS Ellisville. Detour on Henry to! oe ee Se — of ony alr. In- Sec'y and rom" gl ie. Clayton road, west to Clarkson road, | miles without removing this cookeren | : ee: can; fo ‘south to Manchester road HE BEST «tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it | “ALL and inspect our Battery z= : | NS Ect 10 NS [2 ER CAR C —Hard | sngror Lawug — costs, neat this new puncture-proof tubo | department; one of the : . Clayton—Hard surface; good. | Costs no more th paaey oe Monarch Motor Car Co, ae Se Sees * tame. ts ipped in . Be as: . im Olive Street—Open all the way. 3118 I, t ; and makes riding a real pleasure. You | argest and best equipp Radio a eh & ’ | . ocust Bl. can write Mr. El. Coats at 333 West the state, in charge of Battery | $t. Charles—Concrete; good. | @7th St. Chic | poment is Central 180 troduced avengaane. ge wk ells experts. The above cut shows ‘h« | tunity for agenta If interested write. lal ipment 4 — . fav. hf today ae constant potentia Saipan ies | aoe The faithfulness of performance so ggg? oa me — which enables us to recharge c : wee : Rea nirey ree each Baftery separately, any ment _ universally remarked in Dodge ' ee AP | ciiktens’ i 26). boure. | 2 oe alls erry riara, a. ; aware - ane ; ; » % ao ' "6 * 7 » . pe aati ea Oe Lae, he , a - Noten «NS De 0) aha \ teas ta - vo wars 2 “ ears ae ‘eae a tion, the coupe-sedan. | Grang & Pine. The Overland models consist of a , : touring car, roadster, coupe and se- dan. The new mode! Overland tour- ing car has a steel body with a hard TATE MOTOR fe oS Inc. baked enamel finish. The ,body is | higher and longer than that of the 3107-11 LOCUST ST. former model. The hood is higher, Bomont 1241 Central 7615 while the seats are lower. | The new prices now in effect on |} the Willys-Knight and Overland | mode!s are as follows: Willvs-Knight | five-passenger touring. $1235: seven passenger touring, $1435; three pas- ——— senger roadster, $1235; five passen- Tae \ ger sedan, $1795; coupe-sedan, five {| oe passenger, $1595 seven passenger | Bre sedan, $1995. and the three passen- ’ ger coupe, $1695. The Overland 7 touring now lists at $525, the road- | 5 F f — = — - A ster $525, coupe $795, and the se- | q dan $860. The above prices are all | » . f. o. b. factory. rR , The new models which made their debut to the St. Louis motor- ing public last night at the Wifllys- q' A | Overland branch, Twenty-third and Locust streets, were exhibited to Willys-Overland dealers throtghout the St. Louis territory at a special | dealers’ convention held Thursday. | : ' A if U Ces | The convention which was one of Nn O nN |several held at various points | throughout the country by Willys- | Overland Ine. for the purpose of p 4 outlining the policies of the factory ) ———|ACKARD feels a great satisfaction in announcing for this year was followed by a . banquet at the Jefferson Hotel. | the appointrgent of Berry Motor Car Company as Robert E Lee, secretary and . . . . . wiandiger of the .O:. Sedbieaae exclusive Packard distributors in St. Louis and | Dealers’ Association: F. T. Hodgdon. AF vicinity. | cashier of the Farmers’ and Mer- rm eaeposinnentgell See ten Se be enact in. sae ep A Gre Vig Aenpeny ichants’ Bank of Hannibal, Mo.: C. ¢ oid | § a fyi SP’ AG | = ne of a _ _——-, This new company takes over both the building at oe 5 3 & +/. a t & : . \ | Luby o Springfield, ‘3 a 4 . aX i £ SORA . &§ ‘ ; & . & {G | Ewell of Dyersburg; J. H. Lannom > 22nd and Locust, occupied as Packard quarters for = \ £ ; % $ & _ | of Jackson, Tenn.: Wm. H. Klett. : i sam i (special representative of the Willys- the past nine years, and the © organization Ack, aah, Se RRS AR RR rr SiR a RA eA rece a . 4 ty 4 . > P; ‘ oi y * - 4 - “ *, q 7 . ¢ ‘ re > ie of ' 4 - . 4 Pt —_—. 7 ‘ : - n % - =z el ot ail - : —_ P i ee f ‘ . ‘ . on ' . - Ny y A ue ee ie ne = peared yt WARE fa Od . * ong itu “s A P ~ vee Via . ‘eee . b en? Pe; td ~ 4 a s 6 & ae - Z i 1 7 tary : Me n “s -_ bigg FO - LU $ re he ae AS iwi y r 4 -» |e v4, a - ROM epee 2% ‘ ¥ ve , r % 2 , wre % OS Fj . ot Galea i i oe Ne ; ; iy ao “ + oh o . ts _ ot. &. oa ae ee . ro 4 A leet ar Fe Av. Mee * x 4 4 : Fr , -t J oe © " a, 7 % , Re NOTE ee ee ee ee ee ASS. Tibi s. ar eg ” a or Pe: 7 ee “ we : ae oe 5 ; nrare # to ‘i iiagy se eri a? ~ bey Pie te Ae is Raton t ine , oN 4 - i ow . yr wv : “ ; 7 - . 1 Ae a. “4 .. “ r P 5 Dart ae ; Maas ai’ 3 A A ee re tA - = ek apg als ht doe. Sateen phe WF J ree ee a Bos.) “4 ; .™ Bees eeaaye! im 8 w. a ae 0Tar 7 ee i ae ee ¥ Te eee. i TUR ay yt 5 ht, ae} ane “4 : 4 oa. ¢ Yh et fy s y oud at 7 val “5, y : : , - ¥ = iat Aesth > Be ar pe Sabo ¥ Bs ae =: id ge e ee by on Wasi ea, Sk ee, ky 6 oo : oy oe ‘ms w ial Rr 5 . ; Ps , ‘ i pee + Jane. 2 ge wm * gues s oss ” ; ioniti | Caaety Sone Pinte ae qd -er. Sullivan & Angert, Attorneys, St. Louis. ing, and ignition so necessary swivel seat as-used in ag mig 4 Hocker, Sulls d Y : : d drivin needs. A modeis, dome light, sun visor, gaso- 8. C. McCluney, Director, McCluney & Co., St. Louis. o modern a line gauge, automatic patented catch : : car purchaser is amply justified for rear deck cover, and crank win- James LL. Ford, Jr., Director, Ford & Doan, and Vice- . ° . . dow lifts. 2 : Bo eat: in considering Remy equip- | The interior of the new body js_ President of the Franklin Ba | larger, the seats are two inches wider aes ai sid seg base ag | he ‘eae pgp omasen ‘gaan te pine The known integrity and successful business records of the ce ermin ng 'company's show rooms, 3147 Locust | . managing officers, Messrs. Berry and Maddock, have a eS ae tha bent aan | prompted their selection as men of true Packard type, who a. ss Benches ant Aathortond Dierloesoe WEBER MOT | ion and standards of service to eee Authoriced | x Sone TO ERECT | will uphold Packard reputation and s vice t Remy Equi oo of quality ine | Edward Weber, pace a of ots the constantly widening circle of sess ote Motor Car or Truck. These Dealers can ‘Weber Motor Car | most important field. il b Co., Studebaker | tell you why. distributers, announced that he Ado of Gand avienk' 44 mat comet 4 The new management extends to you a cordial invitation to side of Grand avenue, 75 feet south | of St. Louis avenue, with a frontage | : visit the Packard establishment and to take full advantage of 99 feet and a depth of 225 feet. ‘ Supreme Motor Company upon which he will erect a north| of Packard service and facilities. : 3039 Gerect - Se Louis. Mo. side branch of the Weber Motor Co. | , . : | Locust The new building, which will be one story in height, will be of brick and terra cetta and have a front- age on Grand avenue of 75 feet with 4 a depth of 150 feet. A 24-foot drive- > way will be on the north side df the REMY ELECTRIC COMPANY ) building. The front part of the! ANDERSON, INDIANA gn ‘building will be used for show-'| rooms and will be 73 feet wide and 1/35 feet deep. A yard 75x75 in the rear will be used for outdoor serv- ice. “Weber stated that he hopes to have the new building completed by April 1, ia Poe! BON acs RM STON GIRG. SSR. cite a ta Roe anti Mer AS ae 62 OPI GENET NebriaaA

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T. LOWS POST-GISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee eee eS - — Son i 2a ¥ at eta ‘spa Real bi re = SRS SNA RE ARM TN NERA ISSIR, i AO EE PEI AON am ar ean Ai oa I AR RUA eo heyy tana - Offering Many Lines ih Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Phono Phonographs, Plane er-Pianos, _— At Sensational Reductions ™ Becht by the Savings This Sale Offers | It’s the Greatest Bargain Event in Y, =| RE is the sale that all St. Louis has been waiting for—our great Semi- OW is the time to refurnish your home—prices are down to be eg 4 MN a nla hot ae ~e be ; - ap we a) wilhens " ‘ | erat pS _ "s 3 il _— re * ~~ 7 hy , ’ . rade ee nee : ‘ oi . 4 ‘ Mr ae ‘ 6 aie ~ ne a ba i ee aie int | * i abl ial j - aa : i a a she gr. eet NEE, eit eae nnyhayriy 3 Pere ete —— , : _ a iv ; ve Y . ee t will ae a sensation hing you — many a day. atiful 8-prece Din- Queen Anne style—finished in Consists of large buffet with ) long, low mirror, extension table and six genu- ime leather seat chairs. $135.00 value. On sale, beginning tomorrow morning, at the reduced regular walves, in this sale at ers: with heavy metal ) . haa hooks. $3.50 cyl , inex For tabie and floer Jamps. Ali fieer — at One-Third i8. 5 , he ene @xi2 feet, with bdor- im per- 00 Shades.— 3 emcee Sa $16.60 @ers, slighty | ®ect. $16.80 valve $9.95 Well made. with den oak finish. bow back. strongly made, not more than & to a customer. each $1.20 Feather Pill Geod sanitary feath- er Pillewe: weight 3 Ds. regular price special, per floeereovering for the kitchen, 8$c valve, in this sale, per square ~ 57c This Walnut Bedroom Set Reduced Real $165.00 Value for Only $110.00 Refrigerators | Reduced epee asi eee ee ae 4.90 E —made wit with oki a ham é - ine $30.00 Retrigerater—€@? | 00 . 320% off m ke $20 00 Retrypaeetar— ©e.. and the Cleve! ) ducers Co. " midst of « cluster of 5 ings, tnciuding the haif east side of Broad 4 from OO’ Fallen street Mreet, owned by the Frtaco Terminai Rai} ¥ §@arter of a bieck at # | ©erner of O'Fallon and ¢ j also owned by the a. WH, Avenne ane advent of the Sond noteworthy signi | ing te Oreon FEL Sco ‘Ea es ‘ >the Oreon EF. & xX G@ Pe &e. Both wholesale Bgion avenue _ Retabie transactions. w § _ Beevancy character!

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bed-rock— p a list of morning. i. ' It ; ar dsome Pedestals: mahogany fints © value; a special ‘to be closed out at :¥ 12-ft. size; nice prtment of pat- $6.50 values, iB _@ ee ae | meluding table ané value a - ee peek Rintas te ° Be z . * : . nary " 774 Ai — D ¢ P *. a. Bae ta ‘ fen : fo fran he ’ - oa es ae a ws i a a -— “ * ' anes Me eof : . > 3 : . 7 ea ee eae : Scere ennte: lotr cemneN ap . - a TR . : SS an . a . F by: ‘ Pe q & = ” Sai a - ~ 7 “ i) ths ' b & J eve : ~— Se — — % ie ‘ ngs, oe % Res ye educed Re 4 _ bl ¢ © a “ e , iy : . 3 ie 42 ag AU) AV De 4 é \\ AO Ss ee ies pee ONT ie} fi} ee ae Pusan Say ¥ =/ nee ha (plum u a se OT. (2 4 REAL 5 ESTATE. FARM ( - - oe 4 é6é 99 bd NDE X to Section “A’’—See Section i Bungalows Wtd. to Rent 3 Bung.. Cottages (Sale).. 4 Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. 3 Business Chances 8 Business (F. 8S... Wtd.).. 8 Bus. Prop. (For Rent).. 3 Bus, Prep. F. R, 2 | Bus, Prop. (For Sale)... 7 2 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILU RE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. ~ > Columns ae, Cottages (Rent) .. or 1 (Sub.). 3 | For Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical Buslii:ess Property Wtd.. Cottages Wtd. to Buy... : Cottages Wtd. to Rent.. Dwellings Wtd. to Buy... Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. Dwélinges For Sale. East Side Property Exchange (Real Estate). 2 — Eniployment, Rooms, Lest, 4 | Farms, Farm Land Farms for Rent.. Farms Wanted . Financial .......... Fiats for Rent Flats Wanted ....... Flats. Etc.—For Colored Flate for Rent (Furn.).. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Productive Publicity, Progress, - Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1923. — PART SIX PAGES. 1—8B LAIN iv oo : f , f sei Wu WM * ~ Flats for Sale For Sale (Realty)...... 4 For Sale (Business)..... 8 For Lease .... Garages. Stables Home Loan Associations Houses for Rent Houses Wanted Loans Kirkwood Property..... 4 Maplewood Property.... 4 Money Wapted Personal Property Lean. 8 A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. ——— ————— IN DE X to Section “A”—See Section B Heuses (Furn.) Wid .. 3 Houses. Ete. (Colored)... 23 Improved Prop. for Sale. 7 ove 2 s*emeete Residences for Rent. For Employment, Service, For Sale, Autos, Musical Real Estate—City ...... 4 Real Estate—Country... Real Estate (Colored)... Real Estate Loans, ..... Real Es. (Other Cities).. Residence for Sale... . Stecks and Bonds...... Reoms. Lest, Suburban Property——Fur. 3 Suburban Prep. Wanted 3 Suburban Pron (F. R.). 3 Suburban Prop. (F, S.).. - University City Property. 4 Weliston Property Weliston Property...... 4 HOCK ON BROADWAY aa > pn - ¥

TOWER OIL CO. ACQUIRES NEW FILLING STATION SITE The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- tate Co. reports the sale of the southeast corner of Grand boulevard and Bates street to the Tower Oil Co. On this lot 100x100 feet the’ pur- chaser will erect a modern filling station and auto equipment building. This is the fifth location that the Dickmann Real Estate Co. has sold this company for filling stations. The Dickmann company reports also sate ofthe northeast corner of Grand boulevard and King’s highway Park, lot 100x100, to Alphonte Naert, who will build three modern bungalows; sale for account of Barnes Hospita! to a client, the southeast corner of Broadway and Carr street, now oc- cupied as a filling station, Campbell & Jones, associated realtors, assist- ing in this deal; sale of 1500 Chou- teau avenue,: store and flat build- ing, for account of Richard Gar- stang, Los Angeles, Cal. to Louis Lipschutz; residence at 3504 Hart- ford street for account of E. 8S. Frank to Julius Flabb; flat at 4145 Maffitt avenue for account of Annie O’Mara to Daniel Cahan: bungalow at 3906 Humphrey street for account of Katherine Buchenan to Ernst L. de Winter, who will occupy for a home; flat at 4252 Blaine avenue to Annie Bergman, for an investment; four- family building at 4731-33 Alaska avenue to P. G. Lucas for account of Otto J. Senn; fdur-family apart- ment at 4144-46 Lafayette avenue to G. A. Burke. SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO, LEASES NEW BUILDING A two-story fireproof automebils building at 1720-26 Lafayette avenue, just completed, has been leased to the South Side Motor Sales Co. for 10 years. The property has a front- age of 140 feet on Lafayette avenue by a depth of 75 feet. The building is owned and was erected by the An- gela Realty.Co. Theo. Steinmeyer was the architect. Le Grand Jones of James C. Camp- bell, Le Grand Jones, Associated, rep- resented both parties in the transac- tion. THOMAS PECHAN REPORTS SALES OF RESIDENCE AND FLATS Thomas F. Pechan reports the sale of a brick residence, 3414 Min- nesota, for Ralph R. Lammering to Emma Schroder; brick flat, 1819 Menard, for Joseph Hubert to Michal Laux; brick flat at 3614 Virginia for William Rericha to Wil- liam Pexa; store building at 1719 South Fourteenth, for Jos. Ulrich to Solomon Levin; brick flat at 3236 California, for Theodor Conrad ‘te John Matejka; double brick flat-at 1816-18 Ohio, for Frank Veselsky to HARRY TAYLOR BACK WITH CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST Harry Taylor, formerly with Dyas- Shelp Realty Co., has tagen a posi- tion with the Cornet & Zeibig Trust Co. He will devote his time to Het- ing apartment buildings. He origi+ nally was with the Cornet & Zeiblg Trust. J. Liindsay Franciscus Promoted. J. Lindsay Franciscus, formerly of - the St. Louis Coke & Chemical Co., who joined the Franciscus Realty Co., has been-elected vice president of the company. Triple Flat Sold on North Market. The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the triple flat building, 3720-22-24 North Market street, from Barnet Levine, repre- sented by the Henry Andrews R. E. Co., to Michael Furi. The sale was negotiated by William Ejchenseer, of the McDonald office. . . —<—— me Representative i : : 5 2 ie E er TA mene Yee tay meer Seam oi fs Marr saupen-an ane naa eee el en a ene te Ny er Se en a st wile poet oa eee ‘ iS “’ ’ . fe he.

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; 2B post-pis” TCH.” : oe 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For ‘Sale in these columns today. _ nme econ anemone PE gE gy FLATS S FOR RENT—South 3 3d fleor: TWELFTH. 2504 S:-~“s12. "adults only. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | . APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT i : ae West | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ae | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS SRMAN, BAOS—Third loon —G iarae | PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT | GARFIELD, 4576—4 rooms, furne=e, clec-| VIRGINIA. S75ET oom rooms: jugt decorated and painted: uth side Pershi ng, between Union and _‘ric, heat. hot water: fine couple: $30. _ 717 new: modern Bs Member Federal = — pe , WA’ 7 AN, oof” High-class apartment. / Beit; 3 oem, -room efficiency; modern in SREER. 4738A—5-room fiat. strictiy mod- flat :* — Reserve Sysiem SAG — . S. Government | oper e ¥ detail; open for inspection; ret re- oo ern a a =——wieG. 7 } .. aes CITY'S 4. OU Of -town ofF- GREER, 47276A—5 rooms, beth, hot-water | > a i ie ee ; reoms, sleepin lo é . Supervision lecorated a1 i oe bees het xa’ se | , SIGHTH , ttn antes = FR an | pie =: duced. | ; iences: reasonabie. ic) ADELA! AND LOCUST = , 5 - “ ye . 100 - : . RE = 4 . ’ . oF SY "de -” vv. ent a all conven! en as _ es Ez IDE_ ~ ; | zo . HAR ARMA? -a tioor, : o ON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnu “r ay. Minimum __ heat el co ic: $55 fe) | nveni : seats: . ST. Cc LES : oa -tien hal! >. Sathe I ; no r. O (cS) ! Ye boo of "wore inser’ions 7 y ETE 0. 4°50 sHAW AVENUE—NEW fla | i : - a COL ~ Bane 4 discount >xt a ae >» EE ; cs, = © Hi. ARRIS, 4-2 51A—F lar five rooms ‘ = | large ) orth ; ly iful flat of 4 rooms, s parlor, hard- PARTMENTS STORES. ETC. Sed 3-family building; sun all sides srahle . bind | cadet Rita Shean Oe a retest 8a386 LINDEL : pabeg rooms bath. mae FRANKLIN AV.—Store $60 00 it Ey : » hoo ith convenien fo hes l Jesira ble Apa tments | AGENTS’ RE RENT LISTS |HIGHLAND, 5985A—7 > rooms, bath, elec- yg floors: etl S z E. PCO. “a 1 N. 7th st. _one room for himself, a * } nls ero ke tment service hone owner, Fores AT REASONABLE RENTS COLL tric lights; modern; $40 ———— CARTER. 3808—Furntshed . a HEATED SPRIW! - Steam heat, janitor; first f $125 00 ; “ LECT! r ~ > . i; . rn @ij > j - ° =~ ' eae . , : = % sy ’ ony 2) I Tr’ | Ns Saee FP a a ona - $ “ , = 73 ENRIGHT—6 rooms, tile bath | 603 N. 18TH—Store ..... 75 00 975. ‘ ; : 5380 Ww VATS RMAN. | poe ee ‘ nds, ge onaibie of all OREON E. @&@ R. G. sc } ‘hestnut. Southwest __ Upstairs; reasonable rege = FREIGHT ELEVATS COTTAGE. ; : 4 FINE L ae DIME VIRGINIA, 3717—4 (7) Rese hea’ 1 re stcam heat. hardwpbod f ioors.: j x . “an * »«? ? ¢ , + te ry ers . Wy . x a ~ sp 1g. DATT KING ‘Ss HI HV V * ‘ : -_ » . > i 4 -— re ri : Silt ; [ / , a . ; “a , N¢ V¢ ors Ty I ‘ Tr rite "ad L¢ ar om ’ : FJ « G ’ AY ‘ " " 3186—6 ea .. , | S18 TAYLOR—Store with _bage- si aa vith 5-ro (ficiency ane pasonable rent. a OY ed; open new flat. bath, electric; everything mod- BELLE EVE. SE, 2303.4 Hoae rooms, hardwood white mit 5372 ern. oors. hot-water heat; D. ® child 6783 WESTMINSTER—4 rooms, sun | rent | eee we 10?) ea ae ORF. 5 Pearior. breakfast room tile . . ia » > Hes op _ a : elimar one rext of “oe os t =“ . . BOTT. * 709 Chestnut _ st. t or east -103 FRANKLIN AV.—Garaze.... STGATE, (49—1 floo! S. SUN jjarge rooms and sun parlor, newly deco RB KING'S HIGHWAY, NW, 5124—6 rooms, | JOHN H. AB _ se ' bath, 3d floor east.......... 80 00 eas a: 7 ze parlor and sleeping pofch, in-a-dor bed rated J L DS ein new flat. bath. electric: naan or * FL AT— rooms ' CO BC ee an eerie a. 6 rooms; 310 assis 4 = |__aduits Forest 9003R ©}| we or young couple. Lindell 1551. Box) modern; adults: call leat : —— CORN ET 409 N. 9TH—4 rooms, 24 fi... 25 00 /9-11 S. 7TH—Store .. DO wine gi pam FE ees apps Pied cg ~e a \fony teint tideelt thes $108 Leland De! mar Garden), new 6 rooms, | LEXINGTON, _ 4 530—S roms, bath, furnace;{ -18 Post- peepee = . viv 11 a. = 4 aa - va t Ll: e@ra; Led. . , : pe tw : ne open 9 to 1 KING & HIGHWAY, 5017 &.—Fiat; 2 | FL RNISHED FLAT—4 witli 18 r 4 LR ; E. . 5 ei! ~ i . : n ar ” Nal . ° ’ 345 Roseda‘e« t f‘onr TO : —" eam a W E SOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS 6070 ns (68) | UYAS-SHELP. 109 N. Sth st." Main 1238. | decorated; low Tents $90. © TMS “ewly| MARCUS, 3028—4 rooms end bath: corner | , rooms. Rardwoed floor, tile Bach # 0: modern: reat $s a WE CA WESTMINSTER PI -=O5 NOT and GOTT AGI larcus and Greer; all conveniences. _ | beat; garas . = ante. os ey | : TER 5% room 1d > : 1014—Vacant Jan. 15; 5; Ex. NERLY, — = ) : > 4568 r r ‘ : , - ; aT. 5937- ail ND anal R ANE LAGH Al Penne e ms 56 Ray (C “her ok ee Car fa) Neosho. waik N¢ RTH M ARKET 3733 7—4- room modern ' Mec AU SI oe ; bear Hi-Potnte, @ | | m: path, pen — Fy a me odern fiat, & rooms and netwenn i? a. m and & tp ut. i 7 54-5 AMILY } [IREPR* v4 >}. BI ILDING ~ . ar 9 West FPLAT—4 roornts, WAL TER SCOTT C O.. . 805 (hestn it. ~ ~ a t all 7152—Pive rooms, hardwood floors, _ $50. 41504 Oat uehoes sees “BROWNING APARTMENT 536 ] ~ = tiie . — i | | a. 2 — - ‘ aie tains T ne ron — Pan anon : . n . ’ oO . m et len a | 2 : H’ | ) SLiAI S| . "Ee (i, oN Aur Yann -roc flat all modern § 2 Si reems, b rh, L SOs Chestnut | st. nings. . : PEREIRA os : ct : mw ; "y wy oy «4? : : . ——e _» alll ; . As ‘i ; ; om ; trie. ; - br P ‘ Por ae ee 7 *~ . provide ample closet spac e and unusuta] ventilation and light. 2ac} AM £ AS eS SRSA A beautiful 8-room suite tor th, ~st- - ee st Ttd2w ~” —- modern fiat, in} FURNISHED F apartment equipped with Murphy In-a-Door bed, white enamel gas stove, "a coe ethane graces, sa lease in this magnificent build- tae Bards o e 2 es ~ & S355 = = te} -| ae Seat dy to cars. are . « , ? »* > i= 2 rc Ss : : oii . s* Pe s*.. i a ; - - a (7 a : ‘ — ; ~ - : xe Test St. ouis . c. 2 echo ee eee E =e tain — retapinied a : ates 9 room n pario a ing. This apartment contains G2 SsHING | A / and Tay! or BAYARD _— 2nd fleer; & rooms: med- : ee ™ PORGABIS ih CHat - = seat ee ’ A a three at! an very attrib: room hou: beautifully 4 8 | THEOL DOSTA, . §5216—Newly built modern 5- ern information. : ae eS | of the Fu seune kone Te | jmished; possession ias? | _Troom fla | BELT, 1411—6-room modern flat, $45; ga- SRav 39 ——23 SEE THE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SAMPLE APARTMENT $931 Washington 5 roon oh. veer oe i cer tery: . im January ..... , . | THEODOSI LA 5216—Fiats, newly built; 5|_ rage if wanted ———_— | © for Ors. to —2 lightly tm ena ee ae Ta an SRS oa o 5 roon fi- pOCaSSOR, corner 705 INTERDRIVE—Ie fl n- __Trooms and beth | BLA‘ ae 2 tee ower teks — TT a OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, AGENTS, 800 CHESTNUT ST. enc) i 7 St of Union and Waterman avs., is aera a Ly SR : | | all convenien heat furnished. ? own in the heart of : : orc! South BLACKSTONE, 1357—5 rooms, upper cor-); ——""" Seuxs 7 SS -~ wee A m= en RNR — — _ ager : . mae : ites cite eal , 0 the finest res}- : Fede N . 257 ‘ ; *es es pi ee ; SS IE ner fig furnace. electric: reasonaDie. ref- : 8 / > 7 ae : i | APA edt RENT Meck cs » i — - 4 — cent ial section of the city. Open. room - = nar aie va ani =s 50 | LLEN ~610—Modern 8-room fiat; fur- ; ar _ 34” = 4 'y fu _ . ; $49 . 4 ty.3.! nn} Mi. te Tt. RTMENTS FOR 5500 block Cates a ren | wks GIR: IN ( > nae _ _ ROOMS . = remt_ 365. | CABANNE 5208—S34 flcer. 5 light reoms, | ———_-s* ___ ai a ~* . et : s . | P | pear gh orn! = E. CO., L010 PINE, 2d floor; 6 room: th LLEN 13 Fiat. 4 rooms, tile bath. elec- “tile bath. newly decorated threughout: rent TENNESSGE. | 250hi—Ea = . \ KE. Corner 168% ' pt oestnu ° apa . tric, - _ dath. fh mt ¥ O0C Loors: ’ : . 2 ‘. P A R M E N S ate Ea kitchene ' _—— oe tg A sae SOS TETEh de secs 22 AN, S Fl } rooms, modern; hot ANN 5 efficiency fiat + ‘ New lt-sto 33 rere ratte iress- ” = - . aés gpa —— * FRANCIS- PERRY-RQ . ' Minium ing furniture; 5 reoms: reasonabie. (c: _W BST nae APARTHE NT 2 ENT UW) shat > Sneaeaen toe — 7 ae Ree ee |_ _hot water, electric city; bath (co) “eo rent reasonabie; adults. Call after = , ———— . pr ~- ak A - n= : term = kn ee .RTMENT— r rqdern D , 44 er +51 P a 1 i tuser lions FU RSY¥ THE. i~i —— ‘Pennsy! Vania Apart- | be atl ins -" losed enit : Tt vith CO ngenia! coup .e reasonabie . aa ine, Pec uTIe : . BOTANICAL, 412 oA Modern oom Park . — Ll’ 4 > bath. j $e ¢ per line discount. kk aa Sein om Tt.deet -} , Se 3 bed ing h: de L Snide water. toilet | . at Bf in na ‘Sh neigh a ar, ef Tower Grove rT) CHOUTEAL, — reoms, electric |CaATES 5195—Com roof, weather strips, front driveway, g3! Olive 847 ntral @56 sit entge at ts ,PARTME ~ me oendaiines q ‘LE ~L ry tol modern nd Shaw's Garden 1c) and steam hea APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7 rooms with 9-room efficiency; eXcellent! CONRAD TL. SCH 822 Chestnu ' coms, math ie aa” ie OAL YAR | ‘ASTLEMAN, 4208—Four rooms, bath, CLARA, 1441—Singie, 6 rooms pore QP. : Dex —e> vard. Wabash R | nace hardwoed floors, gas heater; floor; all conveniences. Forest 62 (c) rivthn nt APARTMENT—PBeautifui 5 rooms; wi ote ge: mony h best equipm Rn ARGONNE APARTMEN’ 1i86R. | — Perilies ~ furniture. Cabany 5576W out — na wa and ~ Hy. before. renting 3664 WASHINGTON \PARTMENT mpletely furnished: thre ce he Ren nent oy ine, edu CLAYTON, 7115—2d floor west, 5 rooms, * meget i aia _ we ——- ar > Bid “hoice dout rtments, unfurnished: at oms: in private reside convenient t v. bet. Market and Choutes CONNECTICUT, 4148—Hall: gas, electric,| hardwood floors, tile bath, steam heat ;360. a ED Te 2 ae s. tracti } and |] month |] Lindel! Pa lodiamont an l‘nion car $75- 2} UY ‘NG ' ; pis bath, hot-water heat, laundry and porches; CLAYTON, 6086 (H ge gg —— a bard- | ’ GOODFELLOW. 963° — For lease; 4-room j 428) 52 2 x - hiidren. Telerences Sor $8. SECO! S-etory ...... 75 00} *°" Town people; frst floor. wooed floors, tle heat, etc.; ¢ : . modern oon ene FAIR. 4502 . @1rcem agartmont {Dur boyne): $65. 208. tis sat] SEDALE AV ~ ; te = OS oe . : CONNECTICLT. 3902—+ rooms and break-/| $65. ANDERSON STOKE. BUERMANN. me. Page or yar : efficiency: fine locality: + - MB. , WO 1D. TOS ¢ “hestnut. Office 2 s fir: loor: immediate possess LRNIS = t parior, ioor - } aitiy for } cars. ‘ 0; floor we in TT 6 (Hi-Pointe sun desirabie. West End. “a es SCOTT Cvo.. “— m2 = i¢ _™ ns a CLAYTON, ih (Hi-Pointe)—6 rooma, et. mA eS “un parlor: $72.50. Bradley & Quinette. EDWARD BAKEWELL, 1 , nished: family leaving for California and! _. » oe gee . | BEDERER-ARENDES. REALTY cr = Co - - : aoe . . a —-- : ——— h ot-wat ws heat. ee aa . 308 8 Chestnut st. ; . LA > ux . BO. : tt) o* bath ection . cs y a gscieePlyg Lamson | DE “TONTY, $850A—Elegant flat, 6 rooms DELMAR BL.. 507%—Six rooms, bath, fur- housek ee : SB : ; vacant. Sicha sndienats neediest dna ol Ay pen gers wee o~ se ey ae Bet ARNE RD gee > : nito serv tc ; t ’ “hE T¢ ‘ ' — -y — ™ we " mee r : z “+ ‘ we . -— on 2 1 eee a ao a ' , - = /* “> os sett type a Seo 755—3-room turni eo par’ - VOOD! ly. 14). Pine Law ’ E TONTY, 4177A—4 rooms. tile bath. hot- ee 7 ; —— | KENSINGTON, 5107—Neath oF — . er team heat ath and phone, 34 a? ae ene oo wags Porta ena mero oat ms Water (: newly decorated. $50 ENRIGHT, 413 0 A—8-roem flat, steam | er 5-room flat; close te — Southwest te : po oe ae SS ——— Tt ot a et te eer * a 6 GRAND BL.. 2612 § _—Second floor north, 4) —— Chestnut. iy arranged apartment of- 4 coerce . RT ae stery fram rooms, wat Cc. 4 en — me ‘ | SE rooms, reception “hall. $75 JULIAN, G4. wr ye lar ge | soon - 3D 200d con- and mn rior. r? ‘ 1¢ {an ‘ AS ..75 98 AP Ax “ME wl nt? } oy nd $23. Kirk, a-Fe ison ee to} ME 1 030—Modern 5. room upper piant, @€tc., ac jults. 15 a h , reasonabie. _ ia c = . a WATTS REALTY _CO dition: $66.50 per *mon es JRRIOr ger ~a@ floor ¢i B325 ‘Benias pie ‘ r fo 6sha: ollywood Station, walk : lock: : fi ZINK, Agt.. 15 N. 7th st. | VANDEVENTER, 1008 on ‘Tuer A. 1920 For 4b th. ; 3 an BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delma “ng 2 de Jwner, 1160 Hodiamor a ees aii Grand KORTE-RUST REALTY Co | Chescaut S TONTY, 41 } rooms, sun parior, ETZEL, | 204—Four rooms. bath, furnace:} ‘objection child; bath: & es a sameniow: > rooms sn’ - NIATA, 4012—Sirictlv ‘modern 4 rooms ———_— - Cabany “91: e -- . —— _ : P ee Y=: e ~— _ rent $35 H B. SU REAMP. a21i cx i one +o 5800 Arsenal NORT! \ PATS my ee! rour rooms, om; >. xington rooms, th ; TONTY. 4031A—4 roc ms. tile beth: EV ANS, 43 LA—s6 rooms; all conveniences. kichenette, bath, iy Greve car — ‘. a “Tos—) rooms, be JUNIATA 43890—Second floor 4 and solariu: m: mt S/o per ) PE ear oa ste ge cate” See eee ’ til “=. $72 ATTS REALT' TY “c *O. SAVINGS TRUST & COs 4) +k De ima a, med POTTOREE tor ch ania lace, eis : $. 0 | "Ss .# er ae vy deco-| EVANS, 46424—4 rooms. bath, furnace, furnished : . at $18 —— tan eee —— rr = pum er ? ; ; Disk, find ‘ 4 es Sf _ =o & sdronin XIN nD ‘ rooms, ‘ 3 r- . : rs wots t It . etric it; q Mc electric - LAFAY ETTE. 367 thie floor east, 5 KING SBURY PL POW 4 ere en oar In cellent ndition;: attra e ghb ~. e} : a = : ew we a — 31 fox RE CO he? Chestnut. * a ENE ‘ AL THEIMER, S17 ¢ : ~ tle ; - ~s © . — Fase ~T { ; > : ’ . . \ . : . ‘ : s : - - ro . : ,*. r- ~ _ ~~ ‘ a > rooms, inciuding sun parior; newly deco- ae | OS | —_ Aard trnished: 1200 dio dines — _ elect : | | Bae : =: ACH R. i 3 -oo.ns, Water, 5. | PLAT—5 beaut ~~ roen,s, 4 completed, reward. Sidney 3343W. Samm oe - 4064 Olive. Rm. > f a: gg . _. | FLAT—4626 28 Page. double: stone front; by young couple. Box I ‘ atecsing perch. Mr- Heiming, 37 ° LAc LEDE, rt 569 A—Be: a autiful 6-1 room steam- masd roQoi ment, . Ooms rented hici SEE SESE. CRP EN TN Be rem ‘ ; ~anaghnapniatineapiaaseaanneet eee a le .oo “ ax : en a NE &€R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ; ent as new: ODe New Modern Ap art { ment $4? 50 : over rent mvenience: must | CASS 34 ¥ Bilal av ov | FLA — i rooms, bath and furnac Ou furnace he 4 rooms and bath each;; PLAT Wtd—J or 4 ; be - . r FOR RENT DEE tR 003 MM AN vie ~~ “es 4 = Ra!llernue . ; rt sai ¢ at leaving by . . ; ist rooms wit ysiciar oniv Sidney 2326W. rent 31700: ee ce $11. oe he in Al con-/ . _or electric Box D-334 fe N. 6m: —14-rvom house. newt d . 9 acini, if = ‘ eS tee a i oJ ; ~ 2 _ a? “Frou ; ! a rHRisn ; . al alll = . “_- . e til a See . ; — - - " “a : , a . . ~¢ . . : pores ae . 4 ‘ - on . 2 . —— —_ : : rtd fal cit - —— apartment, ¥en emcee. - new. NEY \PARTMENTS ; fu oh iano: everythin mplete ter e. . a é LATOONew modern. bungalow-flat. = - ist floor; rent $40 FLAT Wtd—4 er 5 3 good as city Dats. convenient location: of CLAUDE E. VROO MAN, 45 N &th SIX-ROOM EFFICIENCY por GD sap nsibie party: near Grand | _ : hen > Int. L! idg. ic) rooms, hard@weed floors. tile bath pt | HODiAMONT, 11°28 N.—New 4-rvon fiat; couple. Box D-238, Di i pete _ es . “°C * + oe « e > s 4 Main 596. Central B86 _— - ail : : In ; lat $80: S. Grand bi. Box C-377. P = with Murphy bed in livimg troom; steam- . Patt Tr. JON ALTY o.. ne = ~ P " 4 : fa ie. ‘ ‘ : 7 pee a 2 sai Oi. AF O38 ¢ aS. (Cj = ae FLAT Wtd.—é6 er 7 rooms, in ain 1902. 413 Wainwright Bldg. oe 730 (near 6600 Deimar 6'.) Pe —— anaemia th, te and electric: remt $2: Am! FLAT—New 4 rooms and sleping porch. ge plant; decorate to suit; Key frst! = srences. Cabany 7446 are: | r_T 4 oon x ul k Tri . 3 Irpna' . “ ; ~ cy . ; “STO. —_ “ ;? > rt .« .» s u > ‘ ~il "' > ry ‘ si ; Cc ‘yry ¥ - } Z hi _ : - : — 2a’ - tee a - — gage 4 reome "sun parlor, Murpiy i comctes von teases [OSNAR SL. Sell —eoaaaee pote feiter on prion gal Tet formace. Soe] CLYDE S_FISHER R. B. CO.. Main 1058 | FLAT Wid —Neat young quad DENCE Wee Southwest . A. BL LANKE R. E CO.,. T1l Chestnut. ; ansenedl inuenetineend a DELMAR BL... 5227—2-room housekeep- toilet , ania ees ae ; 3s : rside| HORTON PL., €0d1A—S rooms. bath, fur- Fat wise a — “SK. 2 Cabdany ~~ SER — ne a ang a > ; - oo oY - he 2 by Fed. 1 Cc Vv: Aer : 375>4—11 ¥ORRIS “H R. ¢ 5. amin ~ deeiematiedied CIS-PERRY-hi Th mee oe en ee JEFFE! ir recms, ; -ARNER. 6923-—Hailt_ —_— Weet -uren } Pe ee § Broughoat e ‘ Mane in -P} . ri. LU2 N. ‘ae . «> o. ; Ti rr 4 Ienett - L p : riot . ) +" bunga —_ a KENSING? TON, 4714A—3 large roms; soumee anierh. cr at — > ee = EE gy — | > mo rences necessary. reasons ee ne —eeetacenremne reams theotions oe ae ~~ 00; open. : : > | ‘STEP 00—12 rec # AMES PLACE asia (00—3d floor north. & rooms, : I ARKL E 1GH APTS. ENRIGHT. 59 Too art™ment, pa a T, 2A16A—4 iarge rooms, bath, gas, | Steam Heating plant. __ ————__- | OREON_ E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. i meg pe; in > of. conttton: im: ned Very attractive new 6.:reom, with 7-reom 7 ne Py 5 Chestn — amen , . apartment, 6 irnished, 370 tbany 2254). _ ge ey ore ve fo on a. ;room ee ny furnished fiat KINGSBLAY BL. 58544—Six rooms: tile or northwest. L > Session: rent $12 ae. a tan Spartan se | : ere st ATE _Wainwright Blk bath: adults >; references bath. hardwood fleors, hot-water heat; FLAT Wtd—S or 6 rooma && , BLMANN-SPACKI. —- Se , " 3 =e > University car to 6600 West. —— a u \ ~~ ; tie - ; : = : 1 Cniversity drive. | ER oe en Ga ae | —e 4873 tr. 7% nom 2 >, new featu Ss; overlo ‘ng For $6@yt urnished f al ae ee : “" dlr Se ‘. ul > tog od r 0) room GIBSON, 4235A—Ftve rooms - modern: $40 ith or without garage; vacant. Wm. C. young couple: no children: ERST PL. 1315 15800, off Jullan)—6 | TINDELL, 4954 1S oo ie Gent Bal neighborhood: adults; $65 mont rent roe en 37 NJ | eB "WRISBERG, 1004'S. Vandeventer, | _Ghio. SOLA Wainwrignt Bide Box C-237 ; Wy FEE 11 room 3 roma, fioor; exclusive; en- ine; a | es court. ne 927M pees s — = - TRACE. 4436—3 rooms an th: electric. 6008 KINGSBURY BL. | re . | and roome Closed po A 8. Vacant F ed. ® ham s00F, Bi jm ao on > bat ne. L. HH. paris , ae — ee * : i 7 yz - . . Es .- ’ . : . wo . i M rPHReE Y. 4 4317—: » rooms ste NG" ‘ ‘ Q ; ee " Water heat- janitor service: "Peasonable oni MASEK —_ ALTY : a v : (iieeaiiiaeniiina * - - ; . : ae — =. — = — ——- . MP HREY 3880— Des ra! i@ SiX-reom uD — A. qe war. Ades xX.—S . an on 7 _ "Jaa. : Ss Greatly Reduced 5 teZ Pin wih na aoe in ‘2 Se. . ‘ 3 ?? » aa - é. -4 v~J re ari corsa Der: Vacant. OREON gz & R G. SCOTT, 800 > > “ — —— 2 : - - \ ri r ~f 3 > it he : n : rr - . rm : 3 - . : ——— awe — _— - ~ Fl A _o —— modern | yy * AMHERST cons 1219—Brand-new 5-rovin McPHERSON, tn 72 ——fine. cozy spartment. | cond fleor eas: A and hu niano and gearage: reasonable +, IOHN DOCKERY & SON 10°83 c? _ MPHREY $307A—Three rooms, dining KING'S HIGHWAY. 1210 N are — Bev - - oe 9095 Maple— 5 Rms. —€ efficiency : a — oN dagen ewe om alcove and, sun mapas f immediate posses- bath. electricity, furnace; D-30. P ; eo 4A elegant residence on the ¢ LAKE & BRO. S15 ( “hestnut SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. affeur's rters; garage, 3 machines. LAK “TRaymuth Ag at} =a mecessary. Apply 3304 Olit femor sion. __ Call Sunday, 10 to 2. ____‘¢)| Open Sunday afternoon. Oi ve: : a and Academy must be rented ° = - ~" — = — —— roomiest = t ranged afartment ' ' rie oil: “ al a ee HYDRAIT LI ei Samay .) m . eee , om at great sacrifice. bouse Yad Sang Senees gh egart sublet, 9 rooms, 2 baths, Mc! HERSON o845—Four roems, sun Dar- EON E = arr ee ailieen- *itedion “ mre tae — —_--— -90Oms ~. 3636— floor _enaie War —~ heat Lf ie, 24A—5 light rooms. $60. , 4 Post : for tnepection. ne reasenable & Porest Park bi.; owner left city: conces- or, im Hrst-class condition: newly painted nearer + £.Dretr ‘ ; ey . i. , rooms. ; Sundar after 1 o'c ook ee clud! m heat. hot water. janitor | =—— Mieeenind - te A 2 fused. ~ STANLEY os eiens will be made. Forest 1438 (ce . $80 3h [4 a — ——t pea. gs ee, Ss and gum parlor, 375 JAMES « rs Lens ~— tne cagy . — a, — A ~— —- > = ane or gy a—' eipennteee Dispatch iil i. | CHOICE E RESI DENG Feb. Ca Forest ic SSISS! ALLEY TRUST Co Fo , ee Ee — —_— ahs. __ Fost- ae ~ , as SAE a rae [EFF t: 31: = Second fo > lars —? oi ae : PLAT W td — Unfurnished, . : ae a. ———— -—~ 2 Real Estate De partment : RB as ye McPHERSO! TO Apt. 1} ublease 4 OF DW. Z0L1IA N ; um flat | ooms. bet! hot - -HERSON, 4468—7 rooms furnace and as lectn 1 e oleate ~ Knickerbocker. . corne: - os . bn rin « oie. , § “ n room irpn'ished onven ces pea utiful oc on: car acon = lo. -~ aay. i _to i. , Mer HEHEON, 447 44 rooms, bath furnace, 150. Post- Disvatch im Yery pleasant surroundings. 2.i ate Possessiv - a LDaAnt 6 a r lot to desir 8 AING'S HIGHWAY 6047 S.—4 rooma, Bath Cie. we ‘FLAT Wid — . *: mew and desirable apartment. located G3O0S ULi\& 4274A—3 rooms. steam t: $3 a ys 9 a terre , ved let : Sie ae tric and phor S. See | rent $oo_ MARYVILLE, §37A—6 : nished ; ameae za i SEL. GERE AR’ T "REAL ESTAT . s wa . . ; "DE oF. ER.apPp Mee > ~ . 4 reoms, = ; tf - =f st. : wt ‘a ° ' ; es — a: 2 . ix. ARENDES REAL ' of h, new | 1048R Mra. Turner t " Eigh and ‘ -ngetnut —s ce ae vy °%87 ‘ _ — - Se SANE NE: ‘Sonat STs = n D | 6 >a ‘ pea fund : [ ful flat on ; NEWSTEAD, 2StA (near ‘Pagy—3 rooms, i oe Flats and FURNIS ‘D HOUSES FOR ure; $75: epen; alse 2d floer, 7 rit efficiency. $75 Th uF : MS . . . : 4 ] 50. . . - . " 4 ie H ’ sf rj Ss" cl. ae ; re . , Gu . ue. Ba rw a fi T Dot -~F ‘ « t. ~ We a Be ; : _ . Ox Doers. a '-MILLER R. B. CO.. 105 X ‘Oth st. ment, family § adults; W : _ Poors for lease. Benton 1016. OLIVE 4461—Funst Apartmen: tic A-ROOM EFPFICIE “aba 758M ; ° : SAS NE - ARE) : > ' oc | or Boz “s : ; SZIR nev %87T@ , tric, gas : : ~ S monthe will rent han mitor service: open: decorated electricity end gas included; maz f . com eff nnd ' one tr ¢ ; — MANN. 4 . i ’ 4-room efficie i - ) “ ali i 3$057—M rooms, | = 4006——-@ rooms, family of by March 1. Deny - } li 58... bird Q — Pes ut : OREON E & R Za ws “OTT ; SOO Chest n : x sanaiene ‘ : ‘ = RY} ¥ ,* : : lis , ‘) —— ‘ : . ~ , ' . r ~~ T : : ’ ; ; ; . r a “ 4 7 . Me eae wat articulars. iy To gn oe ae - — s SF RE 53654—6 rooms, furnace, . = TRNISHED HOUSE—Far ea OK STON £. le 2d fieor: 4 rooms. room efficiency fered shed or unfurni ’ rIN@aTY. “Hy ; ae me : — ~2 : : I . 370. pivers! oneal : : _ ——— ——__— — cate —~|' FURNISHED FLAT Wet. - t heme. 12 r .... : rooms, exciusive Ww Althetmer S17 © ~hestnut i partment bo ~, “teh 2 : - 4 2 ; ’ . on, ca” ” . : " ar : 4 : ~ | |] 24 LlurTnrac se duit 4 r ic ) perma 3 . LACK - - Na a TT “_} YPooms Box D- 108__ Post s ~ gem — it good Ble meena PERSHI — 5.2380 r ADts 204 oe ior eet ' : : —¢ ‘> a : nitae “ . : - — , : bbe ca r r ‘ 4 ’ . : SHE! te — ' . = a 2 ry ATE RM o261 TOOR a | = oe en erent $46. a ’ rent reasonable. Cabaeny mt BIN NSKY REALTY «wo Open. See janitor or call © t_Go- 5 ~~ eat es , mths fu muipmen t : "LAT Pour Tm “tis shex LO IVIL! 1120—5- room. ' thao tc) a — aE ere eres — s a 3s — aw 4 “aap. a 4 “IS-PER R ae e - — ; eit yo aos a Mme ht oon ode ee =) reference q rr a RE allie 504 Wai nw right RIG PER SHING hig —sG ¢ oe ’ , ig s = on . ~ j = ISHE Te . Ts - al . a on c Mew : J r Dispatch. ae E . 9 «a. m a sun parler; ; ‘; FR J vi () B ; y > : yt t c= 2. : : ' } vr > - a v0 Foage Phone € I ; —— ¥ cs at included : =n : ~ : - ae Ake =e RS hteding sia ‘ -~) DELS ot . . : ~— MchONA!T D BB4 3 A—5 roome. PL YMot TH 2 : a 75° vinas TRUST Co. 4915 Delmar ERSHISG, GING—Five rooms and — | SLX-ROOM_ EFFICIENCY able aviarstmente far fom , , GARRISON 14404 > coat innan , newiy desorated. Victor me, mod et aaa Be Sg en 0s Modera € room fais m = At ‘ "57 A Castieman av. TEE 195—5-room ane rim ent: h eat “ and : ” isk nit > : mane ice . -* -_ = Forest . . =? ‘ , * : , m . - b r€ h. 4040) - ‘aS te E. a * Pa cs CVU . MeLyhoN AL. D. th. $9A—S rooms. th ae ith gst DYaAs SHELP. 1u8 N Qt ws ' = a3 will a ~~ —S owen, ferns Sth B: open. Grace : “Ra RENDES a Saree fF ae FOR LEASE : | __ #e62) |GRAND, 1923 N. & cont el ____ | RIDGE, 50434—Fiat, 5 rooms; every con- oe a darion : . . * ee se aa AA é fs , ; * - 7 Lt tS a E i iG 1 t.> 7 : —— : : . te seagate arene . -onvenien ' : . a . : 1 , am, | iree rooms, bath - venience, just*repai red vacant, keys dow n- : r : 2 sleeping pith 210 Gravois 3 4 nged and finished apartment Fenner ib aap hee $2 reference ) #_ ae La | BROADW 617 S—Bight = P ia niter Bad a RC CE 4 P ENT " ; at} our ary nai rl 2 _ vith , Z D 7 . ou i ne PCO “a ec >R-E ” "S00—F rie er? ath . TT. : - ; . ~ _ ee ee —_—— — a, a Eee” Ege Be AY. 17 s— 4 3 tg John ~ Persh as. Bete be “ * Gury ed: breakfast roon ¥ io . in C-CAmSS nh. oF nth’s ret Ma = : ._ 4145—5-room efficiency: tile bati } SEMP LB £900-—-Modern 5-reom fiat; $45. ’ can cat Esra an | Ss West : ‘Bio Chestnut 4 > ro“pen. » 4 rdom e fh 7, er ” ‘ tr « ry re - : 777 : -s ; te . >> > . a 4 . _ : mt ra ad : R . ‘ - _—s toe " : : ‘ - ‘ ; : urtate $5.5 a. eee 7a and a fe) | MA Cc IRE'S REAL wae ~~ Rt fe - 4341-8 rece. : ROOM Spari@ent. second as included; see attendant flecr, 268 | .=ranne 3 gy by LA et eeniaed Date aTtmOnt, fureines Se |. wnee ; ae 7 e) | MERE. &-32—Strietly modern, new @-toom got ral PL. .. [1423—Four__reoms, bath, | CASS. +2 reoma, tofiet, a t. mbla; conveniences: goed We rare: ey hg, Pieza drive. For full particuls PRANCI 1. 102 N. Stiv st nfurnisin e hone Forest iiaiLy. 4242 A—Near OF ae ' mcy Nat: steam heat: $60 c tric. furndce: $40. Call after 10. (ci)| JOHN McMENAMY 1 & Me | | EST A “e ™s Rt ~ = &. — » & R . MY ¥T T Dalal { “hestnt* ‘Ee 6-RC 7 Me A Pp ‘ RTM EN . i, " , — ; : ss : . be . : a. : — i305A—5 a —— — " TEMPLE PL... 1204—Piat. iower 3 rooms. } _ 1308 : Nos GHT. §641—e egant =. room : oo. a a ~ Restos ie ~a or iLYMisty . §806—5-roem efficiene,s apar’ - I ai it ; y Te ">, ene C a ia iaess a i — +> 7 te . ac hard: - 7 ins . > hae Pre, ou we = newly decorated i? “or re ‘ nNSSes 2107) r eb i i abdany 271 sIw (em) | HOCT EAT: 3423— Brick o ta = 8}. es to goed t-nai : ~%? tNorth arkview Five nent. newt, decorated aright im oa : . ef arra? “ af i al if , ; . Gis oniv ve (1 ‘ERNON AY 5205— bd | re suita or machine. rent F . ee : ne et ge eg carter with Murph hed sn trietiy modern: Cabany 5931. ment: strictly modern > LBS UALS LAV beo JAUTL I K ENNERI. YY 11. reoma, het-water heat. : VW .\SHINGT TON oF 47334—6 a tect — ee liens ; PRICK th ' . > nish , : . - = > “ south Tower _ Greve Park ‘ 90° heat furnished - key 47354. . et COTTAGE. 3728 Fret fl - . q a - oe a r “> ne [ ? he et? iw new buil ding: ga- - - nt. Cabaty 17 12J. ie) | modern garage for twee car a = Low a ee ; “4 - ’ , 34 flee fl fla 4 te mong mtg beat. . din eect: _ * SLi? a) a4 Meor en teh r . ROSENB —— —" - - = r arge ” v . = - ; = . . : 4 : ‘ ee: a ee — ”- “4 . ' Die cre o. pare hy ' f — . A M rs E } ~ f sitcRhenette [reese 4a , ath - s 7 r ’ v ‘re t Pea“ RFF REALTY : ., aela Det: ar ey . a “ — 0 wer Pi BN , oe bene & v Hi * ; “ : - . ae a %s. 7 ; f . . a " - : oe. - & Mi MI 34802 7 rf oor 3 large reons and ; . “DT ae snerP 1 ytmeneple rent ‘te | TWENTY-sEC ONT 3209 N, A, 633—24-floor st: & roo “ood , | se carte aah -- 4 — go a ee PP mae [ULLANPR 2509— ms. nicely dec- cove, bath. electric, all light. airy room On = er room d-tioor tro a ‘rooms. tw YEON. 6108-6122 — Pour rooms at ar . J , “as ated; S1> usty havin ' REALTY OO... 931 Chestnut st om o.. ESTMINSTER Pl... 41624—# rooms. fur- | a es decorate to ed pr poh put ia fine net: See Aenteetie “Ganames, Five + 2 :{ ture. LESTA, 4656-3 ceeme task nme | pace. bath: vacant Jan. 135. it Pedrend | .2n . _... STERLING APARTMENTS Trea, Ss — ts. will” furnish cent ae oe WEST PINE BL. 4159-64—4 voane bard.| &. BOOTT. S800 Cheetnar ee ee AE. beds ; _ ' . gas and t a > AS 1? . RE _3s aie B31 Pershi: Irnished 2 roems 3 fiat. oni LO : ing electri bara ? 34° — wood | tioers, steam heat, tile “path, ete. : ALCOTT. —; O— Cottage. . | SERFFX. > vit i Pointer New. 4 — ve a“ | | in. StS Hees io prion ROSENB. M EE AT CLTS R , sandal ) naan Se ane 5-reeom eff- Fs =e ’ seeemelamiied ' mew: $860 ’ Murphy bed Lore it: now realy area, ——— —aU Booadws ciency, includ! lectrie current. lieht. en eC) | NEBRASKA, 3349—3-room fat. ind | ANDERSON-STOCKE-Br MANN. ette, bath. two attic ae ag ily F om a1: B *? s , : » furnished Apoly . , , , ro ree 4 a. — nes ocean - aie ais cent tonal! , — abie _*%': = 7 SD ER a eautiful “ al MEM 38 ; wie: edi 3237—Five rooms. beth. eiex- 4 ertment: heat. ianiter . ; ToS. pase! five rooms ‘bard- ae. oun par! ae 4 “ . . gee ; ¥ : as ; “ 4 ‘ —_ : _ 4 oe. Fr Heftornes als ain wr tehe RB ie woon floors. le Ga>rh, = vr beat ‘an - Apartment, s w er. cy iy - "1 > “ . ‘ i , ; at . a . - - a NE ie al arm SOS) WAsE INGTON bi. 3664 sargunne Api MATS Tio —— NG. dt lion | Rimes, ebeetiie. bath Peony tee | 5009 PAGE AVENtE—! LMA BL. S377-—4-5 rooms. ieciuding | mittee: 2 @ gavone img com Cc HOIC E Al AR TM ENT a@uite. S22. Ter Oe ge Ee OE BSF | od th iful filet ef 4 rooms, sum parter. hard Ry 4. “een corner. fa Pary Ot). 1&2) . 2 : gem *. > Abin or ‘a as . 5488 * - i n, yi ~ : ~—— tom ; : of “a . ° —_ ; ' ma : ' Wool tle ae ve bath. steam heat. rent vite BI. : S315 —Bewutifuliy ” Par. ~-~= - . ae - ~ wuss vam ens sahibination um DpDarior clea ty . + ‘ m if Y . } pet. 7 abart me roome, cempi«te ¥ ASHINGTC oeuaiael a > roome tt ana hell 3 , , Sa ' Ove ~~ - ky finn : inca ag ae A eS LE ry. CORN WELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th ot. edits: best class _siveping porch. G@ ain =... . ae . roments: Forest Ridge. 5406 Delmar = sont bo agg m. 3. aa . RF. ¥ 7H ESE RENTS late Domession. Grand 4721W | STANLEY "EPSTEIN “19 . NDERSON STOCK B-BU ERMANN + ee PG , : coms, two large ae on rooms. fur- | SILA} baa ai ———— ha te gg A ~~ gg Ra Oa at redrooms and two baths 7 | nished $45 00! bay re rome ani san paricr: | 7140 ALAMO AV Rea! Eetate ieee —w a areraieee rs J lh » Cathe, ole ‘tT : Te, -T King’s ¢ cial : Dic ksen a bent . : /| BRartiwoeed floors: Vacant | Beautiful fat of & rooms, stm parter, hard- “a: WATERMAN. €146—Chote aparthent, 4 fry; chauffeur’s quarters. gurage for 2 an and Lindell Bl. Sublease at great || nished "3 00 it. eee (©) | wood floors, tile beth; stesm “heat: rest $65, | 87, FERDINAND. 40 16 a rooms amd sun parler: open Peano \- ratio he mies . 1 *Tstat in price. stale ; IME RR - Se42. rooms, electric. tile » beth, open 4 DO toot: - = wr Ta si Tr} Rie ye “ . oe 4 . . mi rs * t 2 WATERMAN. 0616-5 poaue ana corch | COT ‘heures : - — ; a] 3 Cal Sidney 32056 — |B s com ORMWELE RE €O. 111 WN Tem. c. WP eebox ito e a “9 ‘ ¥ ath perce - - mit ' Ty » y -o - - ee een re modern. sewir decorated 75 .w ‘PARTWwEew oh » 2 . = LAE W ELE : SHE N & NI OAH. 4162—i24 ff) >>. REDUC ED RENTS Sout> DOC GHER TY. seh} Saget nut « SEX -ROO lial * ‘ hs (is N. Seventh Sr. a sinaeiialioassi , ors: tile beth. hardweed fleors: as . S104 S_ King’s highway. op vesite a WATERMAN. ato 7 Pigat fleer - Treomse a i wh i EF RSFIING ; ~ a one a * n= RN - —pn eRma — me : shal — 1Ga—4 _ rooms ' f a ¢ BLAKE ~ oo neces . fours * = oo porch : hardwod Sonne satin R. 3 ony » gene Soma = i, : n c i K. BAIME & BRO. KR ¥E. “O D SS ag TE. 43 3 eee ng year nr a BARNG RAV new 5 -rom Tie "Ment! ‘Bide. ft and a : Kirkweed ca: fo. 2 tte ini a Mest persens are henest and will UES Mig? ANTE. 45599——5 rooms bath. SIDNEY eae room. Death. electric, BABRCROVE & 9 —— : BUNGALOW: =. will & * - ag = _ dressing clheaet ; vf infahed in| Pete fomt betes om = Se new. oe ? tt tT AN & ROT BR. CO. ror a 5 ~~ < 2 213 Internationa! Life Bhig. rent 4 ee ee Anis : a ae $4 RPE & BRO. RR. EC cH. Pheee the want ad or teave i with heat and garage. : - Cormer + 92h ang Pine. FRANC ‘18- PERRY-RUTH,- bot N. Sth at. your searest @uggiet, pb td highway and 7 Call a - ° a , =

Page 65

rr aie SOP AE ERI sa a INUARY 7, 1928. 5 mS 1700 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, ‘LEASE FOR LEA LEASE CITY’S KINEST LOFTS COLLIER BLOCK |! JURTH AND 8T. CHARLES HEATED. : FREIGHT ELEVA FINE LIGHT: RE. ‘ 13.000 FIRE ATORS SQU ARE ESCAPES: FIFTY QUARTER SPRINKLED: PASSENGER AND ; PERFECT VEN VATORS: PE ENTILATION:- FEET FEET TON; FINE STREET CAR FACILITIES; SURANCE RATES; ONLY FOUR LEFT S AT AN EQUITABLE RENTAI_ 90x150 FEET EACH: FROM FL OOR CONCRETE W ASHING.- LOW IN- ; HIGH- CLASS CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 719 CHESTNUT WE CAN LOCATE YOU, rnis mi: call Bidnes tose PA—3 room housekeeping, Com Grand 4 O56R Mat: ref hoa’ M1 imply cReembed, with team h aa =»; 2103J gooms: and ey AS pletely: Tower on Par me Grand 4893" aw. | 2031—Two hie S and water, $t0.°" 2 lightly furn’ ng; gas, elect ened) -room fu = $50 | month. Serer —Three roome od. $40 per eT 65.000 Sy. MT. ft. at corner . EK. Corner New 10-Story : of lighting ane are + abe arse sn pping rooms, new needa er bunldiagy eonvenien sot €. “year ; , i: on re New re floors; 8; hot- water ae a butnwest ; D rooms; for inspection ground #loor. loth and W ashington FRANCIS- PERRY-RUTH REALTY CO., 102 N. 8th St. — a a West om pletely furnished b-re , t water, phone, light ) . gas, on premises or — ¥ CO.. 100 N. &th. | large rooms, with Al mo = —— (¢) | ZA, 2901—7 modern rooms; AT—5-roo 2 fine condition: vacaut. End. LTER SCOTT CO.. _ Chestnut. 4366—Cottage rooms. bath, a oe hail, Key at Gravois. (c2) ‘ c 97—Bungalo $ rooms, re- ma hall, tile : NGS FOR RENT South s-room cottage, ementh. ‘LD, 3884—6-r -room aan conveniences: $60 in large lot: (C) cottage: (2) large “445° / bath, “hectivesd floors, t $60: vacant. _ NC: 11 rooms, on Magnolia av.. Tower Grove Park; willbe Feb. 15. Box C- 308, P.-D. Southwest 1920—For rent or ® rooms and bath. 6§40—Four rooms, e car Me 59800 Arsenal. SLAN eH 758—3 rooms, Tr 1 THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. Bungalow: 6 rooms: mod- ‘heat: furnished or unfur- ; lease 1 or 2 years. (7) West $94T—8& rooms: lease for 1 ‘DORSON R. ‘meg tO 4064 Olive. Rm. 203. y, 1269—9 rooms, reception hall, = perch. Mr: Helming, 3743 De}- AT—5-room: complete for. T children. Forest 62856. h Schoe eee Ores “er 5 24—5 rooms. BS. R.A Thomann. Rie 5102—Neatly furnished lows 33 a, close to Hodiamont caret aoe ws 1008 N.—2 -room flat _ a tial bath; gas, electricity, ae” ao ‘hird ba th, eae pac modern | ic62 least; a (c2) and bath AP'T’S. wa 4 td.—At reasonable prica, Or South. Box Da358, is “sgh 7 nal h, poOs- vl: pms, lower; modern: a and Feb. 1. a, ne conditon: immediate Forest 4 = or bungalow, © MANN-SPACKLER R. EF. Co.., no children; ce be ier A “Ss 7th and Ches‘n.:t sts. b ©-257, Post - -Dispatch, + a 3-room residence ' rooms, tmodern: in 2 cars, rooms above: hear schoo! ; have rags mis high- Class boardinz hous+: 25. hone Forest 7237, 6 porth, - for appointment. toy — ly Reduced Rent om, modern flat, for couple ee state price and location, Box, % faple—8 Rms.—Garage tch. 2 _tleg : residence on the corner of Guema¥ ana bath, Vacant; state i! ecntienr® wa, Post- Dispatch. or ‘4 rooms, bath, elec ' Bouth Side. Box D.- fice: house vacant ; no reasonab! e proposition METANL EY EPSTEIN, Rl Chestnut st. ] O1GE RESIDENCES _ FORLEASE Parkview pl, just goat of King’s and Forest yg Gy bright rooms: ) Tooming i. possession 420 & month. 15 rooms, 3 baths. hot- "Jot: fine for boarding or Si a month. 8-room mansion, 3 ) Feb. 1; = urnished, G or 4 re . th; write or apply. Dn ay. 4 rooms on South Side, by family a laughter aged 1 Box Ty eimall: modern; ble rent: Tower. G a b 6. Box G_364, PD rr ob- ; colored: untures ly. ren: ath : tely. Cail Bomont™ 48-GERE ART "REAL ESTATE Co., rer. proprietress. } eeen* and Chestnut sts. 2 2 . ie and Ap’ts Prooir Ti ee ag =f flat tn F. P.- ) HOUSES one RENT New, beautifully furnished 5 ‘om Benton 1016R. (c62) D HOUSE Family leaving city : will rent handsomely fur- 8, 12 rooms, exciusive West pe . ) tea e _ or Box 1-417, -D. T a pagent apart gg ry ults; w & p-108. PoatsDispatch, APARTMENT ° Wid. —S8 of: “gente eee ‘ FLAT—Contente of 4 rooms: > "old at once: all mew furniture. » 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; no dealers. Stleman av. 5 rooms, furnished: own- nl room; hot-water heat. Call. (c7) r> INGS FOR RENT gas ‘ on rental. 4241—9 large, light rooms: ATE, 810 tollet, rarase. peeaventences: on location for INAMY I. ce 1308_ "N. “i F 601]—rElegant | Brick cottage | ae reas ' a chine; rent $2 es if 137-—5-room, er; $20. Me , rst floor, ah IC 7 308, 702 «he . 24031 —oCttage, 5 —= for two cars. Owner XN —Modern . 6-room er heat; garage; rent ND N.—Cotiage; ang water. ee 8-room modern to good tenant: open. (c2) re N.— Nicely ‘furnished 7-reom . Teasonable - Gesirabiq tet tenant. Dietely furnished. 10 rooms; ; lease $100; Moore West End. fe) = + bungalow. or ), — (-eentienctniteeenctnettniemnaempescientntnateentS WwW Wa. aot rent or lease a mod- residence, west or south- _D-326, ‘Post- Dispatch. (62) — a m brick and bath; 90 month 5474 Vera av. . ; cottage, with mow a , furnished or unfurniee™s hanged. a Ac ecssemstieeneaneees SOURS ee | ADELAIDE, | 1) COTT AG E—Five $15: Tower | femy must be renied today— | and | D7, 500 sq on upper floors Avenue Fireproof Building ventilating facilities; special freight conveyor from sprinkler erethen. 2 passenger and 2? top floor down: ih A nen —- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 509 (University City) )\—Bunga- low, furnished, 4 rooms, sun parlor, bath; big yard. Apply to 517 r “Adelaide av. (c) BUNGALOW—1114 Yale De you appre- then. look at my new Cilateé a cozy home, nicely furnished; garage _ &-room bungalow: nearby: attrac tiv @ rental to responsible party: Convenient to 2 car ines. BUNGAI OW—Modern. 7 room on east half block’ north of Side Woodson rd.. Creve Coeur Laka car, Overland Park: double Rarage; S60. JOHN H. ABBOTT. 709 Chestnut. — ; sell or rent: BU NGALOW—W. ebster Grov es: new; 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors; conveniences: garage; near transporta- tion; immediate possession: easy terms if purchased. Also beautiful 6-room modern residence; large-shaded grounds, garage, chicken yard, fruit trees, etc.: rent $60; possession Feb. 1. Box D-77 ‘, Post- -Dispatch. - -$- rooms Ferguson Car line, Stop: : Oak Ridge electric. bath: All city | ‘ _conve ni ences, furnished - gas, phone Clayton 2633. COTT AG oe Agel rooms. ter, electric James. C ‘OTTAG E—FPive- room ceNd@r. garage. las. Carsonville. F Lateran: porch; upstairs; Clay. GREENW ENWOOD PL.. 3530- 32° _Store- ok for HIGH. 215 nished rooms: nished. HOUSE—Overland Park, s. w. corner Mid- land and Annapolis: 5 rooms: water; large yar: l; $20. KAMP, 216 Wainwright. HOU SE—For rent or for sale 12 furnished or unfurnished rooms: he painted and decorated; modern. on private drive: retired _heme: ideal fe for chi Idren, Bell ‘Webster 1250 HOUSE—For sale or rent. unfurnished rooms: newly painted and dec- orated; modern; on private drive; retired 1350. ideal for children. Bell Webster 25 wl (Point Breeze) —3 rooms and reception ha!! gae, water and elec- newly decorated. “Riversi le 2310. {c) tric; LACLEDE RD... 3140 (Maplewood)—Five rooms, bath; garage. electric, gas; $35. NINTH. 121 (Luxemburg, nished 2-room cottage. ees ea OAK WOOD. 4409 (Pine L Lawn)—Five rooms: and both; rent $25; key next door. fc) SALOME, 3730—Kenwood | Springs, 6 “rooms, furnace. ba electric BOTTORFF RE ALTY CO.. 4914 Delmar. SARAH, 722 (Maplewood) —6- room l»muse; all _conveniences; _ ' SS 00. mas (ce) w EL b STON PL... - 15292—For __ keeping, 1 or 2 rooms: outbuilding: J. lL. Doug- 1 frame: meaty water. 18° ——— eo large “rooms, $35: adults: attic. 17 N. (Maplewood)— drug _or shoe stores. (Maplewood) —Two unfur- heat and electric light fur- JEFFORDS, ~ dight also garage. ——_— Suburban Property—Furnished LULU. m tottage. furnished 1616—Three- room Cottage, furnished _ complete : _Wellston: one e block off Easton. _ SS ——— SUBURBAN PROP'TY WANTED RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or bungalow, to rent or lease rooms, aplewood pre- (c) _ferred. Box C “389, . Post- t-Dispatch. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT FOR COLORED BELL, 3120A—Three unfurnished rooms: ne children. (® FRANKLIN, 2620—Two 2-room noe each: also two 2-room mtg S15 roe ; all newly repaired, papered and painted. Abernathy Reality Co., 2363 Market. (1° HOUSE—13 rooms, central location: fine for esagy wee Sh house; to responsible party wil! give lea CO., 2363 Market. (*1) ABERNATHY REALTY OFFICE ROOMS For Professional Men or Women Central loca CO., 2363 Market. (*1 ABERNATHY ‘REALTY GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent GAR AGE—Concrete garage, nd wi and wWa- _. ter. 4949 Washington __ Forest _ 1348 GA RAGE—1- story: 500x141: will alter suit. Box C-156. Post-Dispate saa ae rent: "2912 Greer av... 1714 a $5 HARTWIG- DISCHINGER. $022 N, Central DELMAR BL., 3617—Garage; creme (c JEFFERSON, 1210 N.—Garage for 10 ma- chines: S20: all or part, _ Worest 2940. WALNUT, 2136—Garage for 25 HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Cent. 873. 614 Chestnut st. North 2507—Garage:; be seen to light i Cc ) $8: Grand. CO. Main 675 GLASGOW, cars; must Trier 2AR5. KENNERLY. concrete floor: LADADIE, Po pa Ao a $5. Call 3863 Ashland. TWELFTH. 14 1400 N.—Good be appreciated. (c7) 3067— Garage: electric light; __ wate water, electric, Karage: $5. KERY & SON. To2s Cuestuet. WBHST FLORISSANT. 4612—Garage for 4 to 6 Swe ot suitable for repair shor J. _ RELLER. 3531 N. Broadwey. Northwest GARAG All conveniences; rent reduced. 5250 Paulian pil. : ! South 3551—Garage | for rent. 3726—Garage, $5 CALIFORNIA, CONNBCTICUT, month. ‘ae NTY, 4152—New brick garage: con- we floor, siiding doors; wide aliey. Riverside 2022W. OV te a (per state A-149. __Post -Dispatch. fc) — Side os od * ar tS fo “Post-Dispatch rooms. up-to-date, Senge Fa mello lease if suited, GARAGE—3009 Miami. AGE—ror machines. me Call Landell 615a0W. GARAGE—wWith light and water, $6. Juniata. GARAGES—4059 $5; 3558 Tennessee ay. 4001 Rent $ Cl 3520 Hartford st., 2. TFORD, 3639—Brick garage: light 1 — Phone Grand 4119W See jan itor: $7.50. MAN & LEONHARDT R. SHAW, 4158-—“Garane . See, iy 213 International Life Bidz. VIRGINIA, 3928—New garage. - WYOMING, 3113-—Garage. ‘ ) West Te cduamnsble. Cabany ebo8s County =—Fur- house- | West inear Sarah)—* $5. ae each. ZINK, ENRIGHT. 4 4118 Ford cars: Agent. 7th. lo nN. T, a ir | 4 | i wa- | Misa | : Soe 1—Garage. jani- see KINGSBU RY tor; ELS SPERMAN & TVowtrsrr- CN RIG _ 213 Internationa! Life Bidg. _ INRIGHT. 4545 —G ] “shop: front driv arage; 4-car: > small GARAGE BULLI, piv 14°68 Salis: rust PAGE BL.“41°8—Carage nerds little repair month free KAYMOND. $isé—bak __electrictty: yA machines. VE ERNON, 57 38—G jarage ; WELLS, 59 591 5—Garage. $5. FE ALD R.E. CO,, mites AY Mi515% Bust , 4 ie for “Por ad pieasure; _ Forest 5 67 water and light. 4 whestn nut GARAGES, STABLES WANTED GA RAGE Wtd. —In neighborhood ef Unior ion and Pershing. Forest 2740 ic) GARAG 7B Wtd.— With come fe. Box 212, | Post- Dispatch. ‘above (7) HALLS FLOOR SPACE—Smalli lottos and euchre end offices for rent on first x &-°9. Po et -Dispatch DGE- ROOM—Small. for meetings, neon or night: all) conveniences: Grand and Olive. Absolute quiet; ‘easonable Apply to , Meward, st. Phone Olive 170. hall for meetings, a few furnished and second floor ic7) close to ‘ent very 35°” pieny 4 To LeT—susini ESs PURPOSES 560x141: will BU ALDING—I.- story. uit, _ Box C-15 ._ Post-Dispatch, cA es AG 3E—Bi aci hk smith and paint room house, 5 acres land: good for ailround mechanic. Call S1S5A OFT SPACE —l6th and Washingto: to 9000 feet: wonderful store With mp in same building: steam heat iished., Light manufacturing buildin v. cor. ‘epge ghee > and Lucas, 41000 Vill divide; ht; cheap rent: steam : r Large garage. down- Ae | will hold 100 reasonable rent all parts of le city. SCHERTZ, &10 Chestnut _500. Phone Olive 440 STORE ; SPACE—Milliner or manicurist, share place with established modiste. fine West _ End location, Hox _N- 96, P.-D. STORE—F or lease: good retail location. on Kast Grand ay: rent reagonable: wil] improve _Box ‘ * 401. 1, Post- t-Dispatch. {c) shop: 6- business Oregon. va 3e- ey z. ey Room to os biles: (c) | | two | Mare S. lth st. fioors, $5x150. Apply VChas. Gietner, 203 | 8. _ Broadway. ae 1627—Store. See agent, 1012 Cheat- DESK ROOM—Neat office, Checkers Co., 2822 Locust. NS LT te EIGHTH. 415 N —2500 square feet; splen- __ did location; $90 month. Fourth floor. (c2) steam heat. OFFICE SPACE—Ground floor; both phones. _Apply Faeth Bros. Express Co., 517 Clark. Ct ttt — - —_—— OFFIC E—Eiegant, orery. convenience, for doctor or dentist. 928 N _. Grand. (c7 DESK ROOM FOR RENT. Reasonable. See Tyrell, room 19 Ghio Bidg., Vand leventer ana Olive. FLOOR SPAC E—2000 ft. ___ Washington, Sth floor. FLOOR SPAC E—Suitable stock room; also district - reasonable. 923 Ww pemengven. 1: Min @ Bk store, Vee BEN AL THEINER REA LTY Co., 408-09 W ainwright Bldg. O’FALLON, 915—Good corner store: guilt- able for any busines _JOHN DOCKERY &€ "SON. 1025 Chestaut. OFFICE SPACE—Public stenographer etBce. Cc) Se ents ~Bluco, 1123 (c) sample or wholesale Co., (c) for desk space: Nelson Pants —— 511 Central Nat’! Bank B! OF FICE—20x20, with __ floor; modern building. OFFICE SPACE or desk room call __ 207, 810 © hestnut st. OFFIC E SPACE—$15 _ Wainwright Bldg. OFFICE ROOMS—Nice light ooo floor. Studio Bide... Jefferson and Wasik ington. (c) attendant; — Box D-3l1, P.-D. Room per month 323 | OF FIC E SPACE OR DESK ROOM—Fine |o- 12 furnished or | | WALNUT, mac hines. | Til to | only. =|) a) ti} cation; every convenience; rent reasonable. Room 203 Board of Education Bidg. (c) POPLAR, 1333-35—15x60 each, Sl manu- eac facturing or Storage; $15 C. H. PECK ES STATE, 210 Wainwright Bl, Ap- ROOM—Large, for business purposes. __ ply J. J. Connor, 620 Olive st, SAMPLE ROOM—Portion of sample stock room; phones. Infants’ Wear Co., 1324 W ashington av. a SHOWROOM—Office and warehouse space in the heart of automobile row. Box (- 398. Post- Dispatch, — STORE—24- foot front: cheap rent. piv Drug Store. 1801 peviees ay. STORES—1 2th — Clark avy. large small: s. w. er: low rent. "HERRMANN. 816% Chestnut. ~136—Garage for 25 — HIEMENZ REALT 614 Main 6765. (c7) | 2nd: (Cc) HY. Cent. 873. Chestnut st WAREHOUSE—Location. 15-17-19 N. 3 floors and basement. Anplv 15 N-. WASHINGTON, 419—2d and 34 floor, 118 each; well improved: with low ‘DESIRABLE OFFICE SUITE ~ An outside 3-room suite, in De Meni! Bldg.. 119 N.. 7th. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. FE =. De Men!! Bidg.. 7th and Pine. 911 FRANKLIN Large store, also loft jpcluding basement a: yard: rent $1 Will Tac STORE FOR LEASE Pine; large store: wageeee rent. FELDMAN REAL ESTATE ie 114 N. Bth. Main 19 large lea. se (c) JU LIUS (ec) Pa ! | | if Tower Bldg | } : ; , | Best office space in city | for lease in Tower Build- | ' jag, Sixth and Olive. New | fire-proef building; fine light and best location. | Our Agent, Room 520, im | | the building. | Holbrook -Blackweléer| | | Real Estate Trust U0. 812 CHESNUT ST. room for 4 or 5 | || BUILDINGS FIVE-STORY BLDG. 3446-48 Lindell A well-constructed 5-story and | basement building, containing 40,- | | 000 sq. ft. of floor space> Sprin- kler system, large freight elevator. Suitable for storage or light man- | ufacturing. Open. | OFFICE SPACE. Republie Building 9500 SQUARE FEET SEVENTH and OLIVE } | | The entire third floor of the Re-_ {| Building will Ub leased as | 'a whole or divided to suit tenant. ISAAC T. COOK & €0. | 1736 Arcade Bldg. and, garages. | | did location for ; ness. garage: water Fy nd | M. McDON- | after- | Pine | ; | EIGHTH, 13: alter to | 1590 a MEAT - Coasts in | } | | COMPTON, ic) | r | | — | | /o | | | | i ! 2nd. | 20x | | HAMILTON, | HODEA MONT. OF F Ic ‘E—Dentist. || OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE | | | able suites | 6 N.—Large store; will ee? ng in good condition. ST 308. 7% ~2 ¢ ( *hestnut st. hdoS4-86—Either single — or double: any line business: rent reasonable. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. HOW ARD, 2218—Lar ge garage for fine car. | LEE, 4106—-Store and 4 rooms. Inquire 4086A Lee (c) N. Sara h; “good “de vide; PLORISSA N° Y, lo- carior (c) Pa Is. 465 Ine yuire °542 4 tte \K PAKIOR—db403 nont 2253 (Central ORO for shop N. roonis, !— Building for any purpose. riington si! SOF Market N. barber other Market. for or 5403 ; STORE—And 5 ATSQA Ken neriv. 30,000 SQUARE FEET 611-13 North Main st.; 4 floors and base- ment: 44x144 ft.; electri c elevator: wide shipping alley in rear. Phone BONSACK. Olive 550 information, ic) See ee ee _—- ——-—-- South CHIPPEWA, ree store: Call Sidney 3441W 302—Store. $15. Delmar 1971. EADS, R02 2— Garage: light and water. — GRAVOIS, 3619-21-23—Large store and of- ices: heat furnished. DE DETE RING AG oNCY. 3627 Gravois. (c8) OFFICE ROOMS—Just live lo- cality. STEINERS, Central 1608 S. Broadway. (c) ro iene a nn Forest 2949J, remodeled: 22181, 2A Gravois: Suitable for doctor. dentist purpose ; heat, electric and janitor service. } ie SCHNEIDER, 4953 Neosho. Laclede 371. RESTAURANT — Furnished: modern 1477 8. Vandeventer. “age ~sagprn nes doctor's office: new building: w. cor. Grand and Meramec. FRANC ISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 TORE SPACE—Suitable for shoe 2000 § Shenandoah ay. STORE—Part of" large corner store: fine lo- cation for shoes: _Soah._| Sidney 2276M ee Chestnut. etore. {c) Ss — 4 - | — And 3 rooms, on Gravois near Jef | management of all kinds of property, erson; occupied by cleaner and dyer. DOERFLINGHR R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. THIRTY- NINTH, 1622 store; low E xck-nge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F Fleis, GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent | TO —— PURPOSES | WANTED BUSINESS P — | manufac- | shop; | toilet: | BIDS, PLANS, _ ESTIMATES, Ete. FAC TORY SIT K Square feet. ply eee 1 for light manufacturing. Eureka Products Co., 409 l.- 3a — — CE. Sh. Sn FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—Good location oO open meat market Hox D-229. Post - Dis _FLOOR 8 SPACE VW Wtd. —For light manufac tur- ing. about 6000 square feet; one or two | story building; heating facilities: elevator. Olive 6896 W Loe ATIONS Wid. td.—For groc ery. confectionery store. Box C-330. |OFFICE Wtd.—Central aeesiae Post Dies have furniture. Bo "ost -I ispate h. | Loc ATION Witd.—¥or a Variety : store. Box _ D-15 LOCATION V Wtd.—Corner. Vacant im- Proved; state price and Particulars: for filling station and rarage in South St Louis or county. on main thoroughfare. 19, Post - Dispatch. PART OF STORE Wd. as rent, | town district, with phone: also sma}) dow display: must be reaso~abie ; 210, Post- Dispatch, | SE ACE th Ap- aft ana ic) Candy P .~D _with at- D-35 no-’ "aliv : “Or 2, Post- Dispatch. or in ‘a wn- rin- Box A. Wtd.—In grocery. for market: one fixtures: reference 2737 37_ Sheridan. SPACE wt td.—Commercial artist desiras part office grace or desk room with phone. | Box D-384. Post-Dispatch. BUILDERS’ COLUMN Solid agate. 2ic line’ out-o f-fown or ders 25°. Daily or Sunday. Minimum two lines. Three or more tnsertiones Ie per line di: scount. GAR AGES, drawn ; Cabany _2213 PLANS, specifications, scription: $25 up. Architect. phrey st. Sidney ;' __ Sidne 14J “Mia WE build brick and ¢ concrete ment and brick work a Times Bldg. _Olive 15578. ats built: 1200 stores an d “pla and estimated. Ww. Temple pl buildings. « ev ery - de 3508 L garages. specialty. Ae) | $60. 4 office suites, | or any office | With rooms: | | plans and finance | Comnpten and Shenan- | S.—New, modern re DROZDA REAI TY CO., 4006 Chouteau. (83) | TOWER GROVE. steam heat; excellent 1633—New corner store: location | DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chontend: (c83) es‘abdlished market “hestnut et VICTOR, 1101—Corner, long store for ocery and mea* MORRIS AACH R. CoO., 8 Southwest DAGGETT, 5327—Automobile repair West BAKERS Olive: basement, equipped with ovens; und floor space available. ( ‘ORN ET “C ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. BAYARD. 720—Garage space, Claridge Ga- _ rage; half block north of Delmar. (c7) DE BALIVIDRE, 449—Several offices; er location in West _End. Cabany 22 ic) 2204] DELMAR BI... 4466—Large store, suitable for auto repair or tire shop. oie § MILTENBERGER, 14 N. N. 3th. (c) DELMAR BL.., 6150—Fine, big “store, re, with modern living quarters in connection; in fast-growing bus! ness district. Chas. E. Richardson, 1005 Arcade Bidg. Olive 341. ee — DOCTOR’S OR DENTIST'S LOCATION. — Delmar; 6 rooms; heat furnished; $10 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co., 408-09 Wainwright Bldg. rent shop. 4312- a EASTON, 4904—-Store, large, modern; $30 EASTON, 4613—Sotre: 20x60; back yard, alley ee. granitoid | basement, EASTON, 6572 (rear)}—Good* garage; for repair shop: rent $30. _OREON | E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. BASTON, 5510W inext « fine 5510W (next door to Clara av.) —Fine location for retail] business; large store with flat above; steam heat: reasona- le ti23—Corner Delmar: 820. GEO. F. HEF F 'ERNAN, . Wainwright Bidg. | 1460—Fine modern store, well-located for market, or dry goods store; will lease at per month. Chas FE .Richardson, 1005 Arcade Bidg Olive 341. EMM ee eR OTe to share office with doc- | rr; excellent location; all conveniences. 6123 Page. ee ae SHOP electrician, RS 5016 Delmar. SPAC E—Or deskroom; reasonable: and Olive, Ghio Bldg. Phone Station O72 Monday, after “AND service, or sign painter or equipment. Vandeventer Main 3200, a ti W AITING-ROOM—Sublease: equipment for sale: doctor dentist: West after PD 1360—Fiae AND chiropractie dene ‘ation for Cab any 3550 PFE NDL E TON, 27 or End. deuble MORRIS. J AAC ‘H R CO., _ 826 * hestnut et. SPACE—For rent. 10x: 20. rear 1421 Rowan; storage, shop, Rarage or other purposes, Ss. _Meuser, B82 7A Shaw. STORE FOR Oakland and De Mun av. (City Limits and Market st. lines: suit — for bakery, grocery. shoes, hairdresser, et $45 DOUGHERTY-SHE EHAN REAL coO., 721 Chestnut st 5643 DELMAR desirabie location (cS Very inquire ‘ JAMES © Sonne LeGrand JONES ASSOCIATED, 102 N. 7th st EXCELLENT STOREROOM _ 4744 McPherson av., 2 doors east of Bu- clid; wonderful transfer corner : surpassed for any kind of shop: heat and anitor. OHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. NEW DELMAR BL. 563% DELMAR BL. cellent | = ~~ | FAKM Wtd.—Exchange store and fia HOME LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Ww ILL BU IL D 4-room $18: 90; brick, $2950: 200: 200 different plans. Guarantee Construction Co., Ww right | Bidg. frame vuUNngailow, two-family brick. Building 700 $5 (OAS Wain z (68) REAL ESTATE Solid agate dera Lic, tro lines. 25c line, out-of-town or- aily or Sunday. Minimum Three or more insertions le per line discount. REAL ESTATE CARDS WE are having calls for bung bungalows and ‘flats. If you will list your property wtih us we will push sale. See Mr. Gonner, with B. A. A. THOMPSON R. CO., 6872 _Delmar (c7) IF YOU have flais or double flats, and residences, I have plenty ee with ANK T. MICELI REALTY __Olive 1607. Central | LET US BUILD THAT NEW FLAT OR | BUNGALOW. We will give you estimates and make your ‘our deal. R. E. CO., 31237 Grand, at Areonal Grand 2024; Vic. 817 NOW is the time to _ your property for oe spring rT ane a I Clalize in selling. WILL C. WISSM TH. 722 Chestnut st Olive 2103 I Specialize Rental Collectious The day they are due. Let me collect vours Special attention to rental collections and Phone SE | JAMES A. HOD S "ARL WERS, 4315 Lindelk Lindell 2149. IF You want to sell your real estate, call an it. agent who makes a specialty of JO HN H. ABBOTT, 708 | € ‘hestnut. List Your Property With Us. We have clients we must locate. who are looking for bungalows, flats and residences. If you have property you want to sell see us immediately MEDE RACKE E-BARTH REAL ESTATE _ AND INV ESTM NT CO., 4222 Gravois. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE APARTMENT Wtd.—W11! trade several pieces of clear improved for e ulty and’ asume up to $100,000. Box D-412, P.-D. APART MENT—To | exchange: 6- family: 3842 De Tonty; owner wants smalier property; South Side. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestaut at. APARTMENT EQUIT Y Wtd.—1406- 1407 N. 6th st., next to Sligo Iron Co.; clear: trade for apartment equity JOHN BULL, Agent, 20 N. 7th. Main n 1431. in APARTMENT Wtd.—Five rooms, change terior painting: _ 6097 ‘ reasonable prices. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill trade iny equity of $1000 in SU-acre farm, near Steelviile _Mo. Box Steelville, Mo. BAKERY PROPERTY Wid.—Have modern | EXC HANGE—I SPAC ‘E—With p phone | EX *H ANGE—Idea! bottom farm, | miles from 9 } | ” store. | | FAR M—F or RENT—TRANSFER POINT | ESTATE. For particulars location un- | FARM Wtd.—For exchange, single 815 Chestnut. | STORES Group of fireproof stores, each 15x75, with | full-size basement: modern heatin in each; $75; fronting Delmar bi., OREON E. & R SCOTT 800. Chestnut. ~PARKVIEW BUILDING 3 very desir- 6229 Delm@r: near Skinker: in this new and modern build- ing: location unsurpassed for doctors, tists. studios, etx JOHN 8S. BL, AKE & BRO... R15 pChestnut. DELMAR-UNION CORNER 5249 Delmar; large ground floor space G. busin JOHN S.. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. DELMAR STORES Northwest corner Delmar and Academy: excellent new stores: heat, hot water and janitor 7 ice furnished AlL,) JONES REALTY CO.. Main 1p02 $123 W ainwright Bldg. GRAND AND OLIVE , AND UFFIC E FOR REN’ 16-ft. ceiling, plateglass front; large vault: for gbort | long term lease. Aopiy within ST. LOUIS REALTY FINANCE CO., oH: 30 Olive, Lindell 665. Suburban FDORISSANT MO brick pore ‘buliding rae by floor: 3632 Olive | or : ALBERS. Fiori floor space 20x | system ) FLAT W td.——Cottage. i FL AT—Single den- | | FLAT for battery or auto accessory | | FLAT FLAT FLAT. FOR | | | ww | | bakery shop; give good trade. Box A- _397, Post- Dispatch. buNUAIJW—lo ex: change: 812.000; five rooms; corner and ad line: want other _ pre roperty. Box I -Dé . Post- Dispate h. ‘CLOSED CAK Wtd a or my property. ox P-542. Post-Dispatch. Am : COTTAGE Wid. —For exchange, 2-family modern flat, 4 rooms each; want cottage or tenement for $3000 equity. Box D-404, Post-Dispatch. — ---—= ~--- - DOLBLE FLAT Wtd.—Or small ‘apartinent. west; will exchange Missouri farm worth $10. 000 for equity, Box D-351, Post-Wta. DOUBLE FLAT — - To exchange; 3 rooms; rents $840; will take small lot or cottage as part pay. Box _A-403, _Post-Dispatch. EXCHANG E— Many flats ‘or i and merchandise. _W._E. MINTON, 715 Equitable Bldg. EX” HANGE—8O. 100, 112, 114, 160 acre some 30 miles out; want city or ch oe HILL, Agt., 810 Chestnut. quick. trade everything 715 Equitable Bidg. 400 acres, 300 acres hort farms; suburban. Try —. E E. MI NTON, with $4000 worth cultivation: St 15,000; price machinery; fine alfalfa land; L2o .Louis; 6 miles to city of $40,000; subject to $13,00U incumbrance; will trade $27,000 equity income or etock of merchandise or any- thing of equal value. 7446 Gravois ie) ats, mod Réaitor, in ern; good investment; Want farm. Box A-‘#4 Post-Di spate h. —_- —--—- FARM Wtd.—For exc hange, store above; value $0000; will exchan yl _equity for farm. Kealtor, Box A- P.-D -.M—For exchange, near Wri ight double fiat. Box and flat for a single or A 395, Post- Dispatch cE aa aaa FARMS—?, splendid, fully 500 acres for exchange Address Mrs. R. Harris, F ARM—To exc hange: new house; want D-22._ Pest - Dispatch. FARM Wtd—c ‘lear, exchange for property rent ing $6500 a year: Box D-25, Post - Dieneat ch FARM Wtd.—Smail. near St Louis, have equity in double 3-room lat; rents $7U a month. Box _A- 399. Post-Dispatch FARM Wtd.—To exchange, modern room- ing house, 16 rooms, rent $90, .income $260: want 25 to 60 acre Missouri farm. ee BP HILL L. Agent, 810 Chestnut . Wtd.— 5 and 8 will take Box A-296. ane ed; A béut for city property. 6677 4 Washington 160 Ciear; income Hox acres, propert clear. electric: room flat, bath, gas, Kealtor, smmpall farm in trade. Post-Dispatch. FAR) in FARM—In exchange “for beautiful home Ferguson with every modern convenience; value $12,500; will take farm for $8500 equity, or make even trade. F. C. Lioyd, 2h Carson rd., Ferguson, Mo. (ce) 3 rooms: want flat or agent. Box D-]46. P.-L 3 and 3 rooms, re rad trade for small farm Bex A-297 FLAT Wtd —For e xchange, lot, front, near Bt. C cecil ia’s (Church, or double fiat. 25A Fassen st Wtd.—T _~ new 4- room gaiow, modern conveniences, flat. 4412 Grace. 2 : FLAT wtd.—Or cottage: will tallorixvge. ladies’ and gents dresses 4446 Olive Witd—Exc hange near Grand: south or west. teneme mt. ee 55 . mrick bun- trade lots suits, “modern residence ; want single or Connecticut, Box D-305, double flat; Post - Disnf&ch Witd.—E ee a lot, south of Itaska st., single or double GLI "K R. E CO.., 84 (Chest nut city, to exchange for St. Wtd. onelitl 3 — ‘° ounty far nN, 28 acres: room heuse, condition; gurage, etc.: tn splendid $7 800. Box A-TS1, _Post- Dispatch. ee OR EXCHANGE—Mvy new $2300 sedan: F want proenerty Rox ?-B50. _ Pom-1 Mis. Stock farm. Box 277. DO feet, clear; fiat st, of Nebraska, trade with cash fer ee | ee ee ee - } XC LIANGE— 360-ac re Si5.000 wha ft have you? Fredericktown, Mo | R EX HANGE— Automobile. tourip ee ays new: in perfect condition wi!) for flat aut. P5287 Waterman avy. he EXCH A : op a fiate. 3: rental sub exchange pir od or a00X K'308 Post. car, rade ees ¥ * | 00 SE Box G- ' bY be exc ose d qe on S6O50 POR EXC HA NG ton and 9 and : Dp. m FOR EXC bung: a1 Conc FXCH ANGE v—Or Cc hicke r there is roads: pr ik & F OR EXC leases, } which rental: acres, 100 3503 on mil mn expire I wi lies P ark Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today; OP LB ERE TREES REISS = 7 Pe bas » » et ae ST. LOUIS POST-TDISPATCH. HANGE ey anted ar lear 130; valued @& Mr. Vatterott. liges “ ul ‘ ar: dee: is ~d &3500 cash, balance ~~ S257 Waterman. i E—50-ft vacant on Comp- Ca.oline, or use as first payment 6 or & and 7 room fla Phone Gran } L611] HANGE —Equity In new modern he upied; for lots in Vinita r, for high-class ver oc ‘ uitable ANNON, 21° w sinwright Bids. sale ~~ roadhouse, truck garden? the County. on the best t, and terms to suit. HR H. RT. O2a7T Waterman ay. HANGE—I have 800 acres oll fickman County, Ky., at Clinton, February May, 1925; 10¢ ll exchange for farm, 40 to 100 some good fishing stream within St. Louls; lease talued $1800. ay fa rir Sf or e * fe FOR EXC HANGE—For income property; I ce- | 407 | cottages | of buyers | 900 acres, acres cultivation: anyth ng: rti es: on cyamanie ti clear; ‘ fami screens «i all equipment orated: how reduc cent. Wan Vacant A - 372. re INCOME acr free of a tom i: ag: (MO) INCOME 1} acre | St. Louis, roads and ovud, aque will Wtd Bol LOT—For East St pay PROPERTY—For exchange, property single ment for a LOS porTrpe Post-] ' farn it ox ilinois assume. aj ffe ren: ‘eo i Bo. improved, farms in Southern Illinois. all 3 highly in virgin timber, , rome very fertile can raise 8 ein coal under the prop- mai in Ai ‘ghw ay, railroad and river miles from live town; incumbrances: must will assume. Box , ‘ ; ‘ all er? ° oper es, , ‘i—And hunting ® otrer Southern ew Orleans. bear- realty grounds; S0-acre implements; xchange, oe. Ut k and aT) house Agen t. &10 (“hestnut. EF LAT Wtd.—Exchange large 3- ment, 7 rooms and sleeping ir, tile bath, hardwood floors, ings, fixtures, &as ranges in good repair and newly dec- nts $3600 per year; incumbrance ed to $16,300; long cime: 6 per t tj or « room house: ty for my $8700 equity. patch (c) [TY Wtd.—For my 387- tnwest of St. Louis. ec River bot- price $20,- Dispatch *ROPERTY Wtd.—For farm, 62 to good l electric line, 3 years: price $0X 5 A-145 Post my close city, with & rafl- financed for $17,- 3100 per acre; Post- -Dispatch. —Exchangé autom: bile or pay ith of Arsenal, west of Grand. . Po st- Dispate h. ule oF trade, 50 fect, I Tutor av av., Louis, for cottage or flat; wil | 3915 St. Louis ay. piece of invest- renting for $935 per year double flat. Box A-392, ‘ 8: or Post- Dispatc h. PROP ERTY Wtd.- —To exchange clear home; want assuine. BEN M. PRi US ERT Y cCBange or sale: miles wee ings: horses, m consider - ity hess. Rox REALTY tua excha income, good cash difference or LOEWENSTEIN, 816 ) ye * re x” will sell 3 AL ly prope Box }’ VAC ANT a flats, VACANT ] nod deed you ? Box ‘AC ANT \ Bw age os nd part Pp oat Dispatch PHONE ME TO CALL ‘ON YOU — even to sell In erty experience A. Cy. MOY ere GET NOT (““ tt ages any RO LAN! me eens NG Al OW—COTTAGES coats, | wert side | responsi! We have right: Y Et i! ad | heed y If vou are she your arvunt, sel} ,¥ou the |, tate | too CHO or We N oe + ge oT LOU is Olive st. flats ~ , q)lis il —to feet front. basis oniv, 1 son a _ pay con: ?. a two of flee ot “KEL-1 Breadw Property tra nea sonal attention large for . | JI. WANSTRATH W OR R -ESIDENG ‘EV Wtd. —No ti to 15,000 Realtor, Box A-289, P. .-D. Wtd.—For cash, 5-room frame: near Fairground; price and loca- x D-319, Post- Dispatch, d - -W © have sever al c lients _ who family fiats; must be in good and good condition. John di O06 6 Chestnut Olive o4. buyer for well inc ome property. De: ay Ww ainwright 6- -room houge; ———— ck cash ta —0id-feshioned Box D-413, i’ost Dispatch. and apartments. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut. » DU a flats nd Z. 810 chestnut at. +40 stores in city jlimts. d. Room 30v. ‘ ‘olfax 930W. or Realtor, O'Fallon particulars. Hox A- "fi bargain in Box A aS, _ lence, genuine roperty for ens iavia:; «6G row”, 5? i’?.~D» collage, Dy Wait nwright a HOW TO CASH ITY. WE 701 Tithe Guar Bidg. lentent has built up my ling for cash, on a com- satisfy my clients: I Call on me for a quick ‘EY , (ATH in sel) to trade ‘ HA! Nf 44 ‘ S18 «Chestnut at. e time to list your property 3 B 'c— Have #7 in ie gaele. FIAT. Wreterred”” SS80" Ghatak” Wear START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT INVEST IN v060 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY BOUL. IDEAL IN THE SELECTION O —BECAUSE— heavy demand for homesites that will ensue For buying right and selling right, install- Our Reputation « stons, is an established fact!! FOR. YOU ON EASY TERMS. COME OUT TODAY Main Office—Victor 294—(rand 6737. REAL ESTATE—W’T’D TO BUY modern’ _ End. Box A-7 modern, nerth __northwest. Box D-303, Post-Dispateh, FLATS FLATS Wid. —Single or FLAT Wtd.—3 ar 4 room double; FLAT Box A St. Louis; wil pa Box A-313 Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Modern, 4 and 5 rooms, or double, on South Side; pay cash. _G-d7, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT Wid. —wsingle, submit details to Realtor, Poast- Dispatch, a FLAT W td.—-Single, ‘west of King’s ‘ae. 3 way; 6 7 000, and 7 rooms, modern: give 1 ut 7 Olive. _partic ‘ulars, Box t A- oF, Post-Di ch. or cot- FLAT Wtd.—For cash, 4-family: must be terms. modern, well located and w _asked for it. Box A-143, Post-D FLAT Wtd.—4 and 6 or 6 and 6; weet or % rol with eer north preter o over ash. Bo ; ait " Posat- pay th. pay ca a 3-room or 4 5 O'Fallon Park d Box A- | BU NGALOW wtd.—é6 room Ss: hot-water heat. 491 ON. 11h SALOW Wt. —Pay about $806 LOEWENSTEIN B EN M. tage; please describe and state Box D-343. Post- Dispatch. __ BUNGALOW wtd.—5 rooms, modern; first- class neighborhood: state price. Box 396, Post- -Dispatch. (ec) a a ee - ee BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; modern on South Side, near car line; give particu- lars. Box G-136, _Post- Dispat tch. a COTTAGE aan —Cash for a small cottage. frame or brick. Box A-401, Post-Dis. . wn ere ee ee ——— ee COTTAGE Wtd.—5-room: $5000: _rat- ge ASF te Clee ee COTTAGE W td.—Five rooms: frame or brick: touth St. Louts: must have oath Box A- 104. Post - Dispatch. HOME Wtd.—oOne floor preferred: ‘on South Side: cash. Victor 2204S, Sidney 800. COTTAGES WANTED FOR CASH NOT NECESSARY TO LIST Frame or brie k. For quick action see _WISE, 34 fl. 812 Chestnut. _ electric. h. Business Property Wanted BAKERY PROPERTY Witd—In anv fair -0- _cation; cam pay cas Box A-398, P.-D. BUSINESS CORNER “wil —-Will buv at: once and vay cash for « pretty gooJd-elsad business investment: mall fv'l particulars and cash price. Vex A- 69, let -Dispatch FLATS wd. —For invest- ment purposes. Box A-62, Post-Dispatch. STORES AND PLATS Vt —— Por ment. Dex A-70. Poat- ‘Tiapate, \ . cheap - give -384. Post- Dispatch” Wtd.—Must have large with flat above. Any G-120, P.-D. invect- buyer. Hox G- we |} FLAT Wd. pan ha single flat west of Jefferson, Post. Dispatch. FLAT Wta.= —Bing le or Houth Side nei Jars ; and price. Hox G- FLAT wd. gy — or Ba .- ma, modern withaut gare tie tat steam or omer heat. FLATS Wia. —-Hingle and n t ST CLAIR REALTY oo 202 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and FLATS Wtd.—Have $15.000 cash a poperty want ‘o Pot er rect ' ave ticulars. Box | D-387, Post-Dh AT Wie. ~~ Will te ‘SINGLE PLA suitable; have cash Box A TENE MEN ni “PROPERTY “ _ ment. A-60, Post-T Re mm ee _ om ~~ $100,000 Caae to invest in . flat poarers cash _Drice. Rox A let floor, Hox store on location. west Flats, Soareme Wanted APARTMENTS 4.—3 or 6 family. _or neouth. Box A: 211. Post-Dispatch, APARTMENT Wtd.—Cash for sanity or will Joan on first and second. Box D-411, Post- -Dispatch. — APA ARTMENT Wd. _—Am wanting to buy for cash a 6-family modern apartment in West End; must be a bargain. state your Price and loca tion. a Rox A-1445__ Post- le s S2000 cash to pay down Box A- 61. its: - v- Ocepaten. DOUBLE FLAT Wtd—In 408. "P.-D locu- tion; can pay cash Box rt -400, F.-D. DOUBLE FLAT Wtd. a 6-family apart- ment; 1 have the cagh if the price is rea- sonable, _Cabany S16iW. 2704 Good fellow, DOU — FLAT Wtd. ——Bouth St. Lovie; 3 must have bath: heat heces- A-101, Pont. -brapate at California. a. Truscheit, > or 4 Sages any- where Rox D- HE Tom Dispeten. PLAT Witéd.—4-family, -. roome; sive par- ticulars to Realtor, B FLAT Wtd.—4 and 4 or — oad - rooms; for cash only. Rox 19-60. Post FLAT Wid. ——Double & and 6 room; mood A ic- cation. Box ¢ ~07 Post. tine 3 te) for FLAT Wti.—Weat End- cash. Realtor, Box A d03. 1 rag, wna Rew, ls A a ern. Healt iy FLATS Wid —Ximate or 4-fa | cash. a_i ‘ “location Pend sera TY Pos t-Di > it ade in rood location, for cash, 2 4 Box S C-383, Post pe hee3 Wtd.—To buy 4 and 5 or & es. weet s | D-82, Post-Dis, cash ee reasona ly priced buildine. Ree have « aa “he 6 FLAT Wtd,—Four- i ie ied without heat, in any good } ty; its o - 2 bs . Jig Reg? OR hy ’ FT %. oa S<4 BP PUD ANF FIER ot

Page 66

we an om me ae 2 ste S&S 1700 REAL ES TATE F |£ For Sale, E xchange, | Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages. Flats ‘Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: aa REAL ESTATE—w'T'D TO BUY |CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE —SURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE |BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES) BUNGA a , —_————_—___ - $300 ‘ “ASH. BAL ANC E LIKE REN RENT f —- ee For Sale Residences Wan West | : 621 ae Laws) —=_———*”YT oF fram- rooms, water, electric ta —Smali: not ; a} ses - a eon Mn ania hi d a id Ww aba q: 4 60x © al : : ’ ¢ . tric zl t » at , te or | h hes T loe ‘at ion for Vv our hi me. | | : one ? n. a ; , ~ , shad- price galo~r. modern tu > cy 4 a — Ne aan” —~ } . igs wa oR * an ee » i i; . t , ‘ 408 Full ler- will show rou through. can be bought on | BUNGALOW—aa2 ~ > @aiiy and amas TH Se : = 4472-74 Easton a: TOM Ri \ O31 East r . 5160 c ASH 1S ONTH cITy viTY REAL ESTATE | : FOR t SALE W ashington Terrace Lot room brick ant bath — ior _Bex_C-309, Post-Dispatch. WEISELS-GERHARDT R Ee. OO., r ti on ~ BUNGALOW—5162 Maftitt av. Mighth and Chestnut ‘st UNDERPRICED HOME Building homes increases v alues. r heal nm splendid oc : | tie bath, hardwood floors, furnace; —— raing and both street car if, « a - en rathia | i itnes 7 rm able t to AGE. Coffax 1153M. ii buy my deauti 100x124. 6—KEast of (rand anuary. ind ~~ * mpton a MAKE you R ST ART Ow | “HAW & FRANC IS—Specia] A vents ni neil : or will rent COTTAGE—S | rooms, bath. Co | low: hantweos = — tom - ? 2n G : —_ ~ ~ Sa 4014 (‘laXto cae ae a | TREMBLEY-wilso. Webster Groves — 32500. __ + oe e ; ; a : —- 8. south one . yor sh r h6hGw6n ' =26 Portland terrace. +h, %. with each house | SOxi25. 4841 Daviso ; game “MENZ REAL Cc building lots. We ha the bargains Sac bi bs ruster | s ‘ SN is ~ 70x20 we = = ‘ ‘614 Chestnut. C : ; LDER REALTY Co i ; 3 ONN . We have SO ocations for SFE EN. BUY FROM THE OWNER 4s ‘HOTrEL 4 and Natural Bridge. (e) | Haabeekonees: Bas een comic od. the finest Centra! ae . Six aoax moderh, good cond tion; | Hd r190: f: Jt tres garden. grape arbor. $7900; can be bought with small cas on : 4 . POCasibie har: ne Webster 840. Ad- ane 37% ft: : . : u : . ho v s ¢£ ath iectric Or ort j whtiown “Le St. Lot SES aes plas a started in 19°23 instead of waiting || 3 se at te ry \ FT ; RS rho CO nage ay tomas 5653 Mat fritt ey ~ es Carell Ww" Pa ACREAGE—St. Loula oor iaruna, _— fou can’t any younger Take ' H () LBROO k -~ 8 LAC kW E L DER | wo new 5 ™ Tesidences that are now un- . _ See owner. & _._. a BU NGALOW —we, are h . ' easona ow? $ &: fi te . ee ¢ xt ry Kirk wood uM, , ' BI’ RBAN “SN AP | . Qs : Ma; . | anc Peci fication ; 50x145- Casy TY co 27 5 B70 Title ¢ 4ran — ees sl. n 30 ao A nny , at —Would ¢ ; LAWN HOME nes: wi cows | - ee ast __Sftached @ residences Rox A-78. py W EST E ND f ‘ORNE R ] OT D217 Sexton, 6-room f: at} o ), Th _rooder house ar “i poultry 8574 Concord pl: | té@rms. ? ’ = re _YER. RE ALT ent, Dispatch ae See EASTON. TAY LOR TRUST Co... } - iil io ta a ae Big ba? rga’ nm f lick sale, $100 per >it *. I Lake t. ("ha artos : NE OM qd h ~ AY E AGE NTS’ COMMISSION LOT — Choice, Yale av., Un versity City: foot: So; Sid us est of ; - - . Walk enet C = ‘ heaton the: W H BS 7 t > 4 ¥ " a | ag se Pts a ety & 8. rett mee Tot tg tye Oren fo third brick bungalow rH : | uring e Das W eek , ae lai Wry lown oIt0 ahen n , i v- - . (Ba) . is ree BEN Al. HEIMER & BRO. REALTY 0. te = priced ; renter ae er ¥ and « ‘ my wi ve (ab: ; Full rticulars a office. “se. suburban hor ood busi ness t} Oe! to n walk P | der course of construc: mm, iocated at 222 and COT "TAGE—Three roo ms, zas, —e bath, | room brick $4500: , SINGER: KLEIN “REALTY " OO.. o. 104 8 x. ‘. Sth. eereeeenee a . ( r est niit BUILDING Lo oice FOR QUICK SALF ~ ws _ : 'BUNGA? Ct ss $7 redu md to $1260 A PLN Pees K ' ° > odérn > rox - om : “ , THOMAS F. Pi HAN. __S032- 4 S. ae b st. r "4 W B structions; have lot, 40xl00 cet in touch ric, — ¥eod fico! i Will see. , ' - lL Manchester Webster Gro aaitnied ee er ( . : “OTTAGE—4000 block Cottage, dandy 4- piy = a —— te with us tice i. oa WZY : SOON 3 Ne 0 bunga! flats of ut; wh re! rood wor! sarare es room “Sesne: iCK 7 th jowe ts. GRACE REALTY co. 100 XN. ean. ce UNGALOW—Jast er ng {Ie eee 3 K hel Bt GAL ow POR ide sngalows | mel od wort : rove - — Rg ¢ a _ _——— A - - wa - ’ r . . 7“ 0 ' ji ‘fast roc k ni nt frst COTT, Ar—_.41 2 OOOO a ' : ’ Pr LOTS—72x1°)_ 0. “Mareus and Carter: street Fao ADHOU se hi cken | fartn. truc c i. os. a SF 4 ho agate gl a ros. -i m bi : incitiniatiiii e 'ADTOVement re made rt plac fle Cor > oe ee large bedrooma COTTAGE—4619 av. 5 rooms, A MAYER R nah . , ’ i 3 ting —_ mia de. Serge in. Colfax 266R the best there is tn st ais County. — re OB es mime | HOUSE_ec, ough bargai: root I Q Summ!: Inge 58 Sum-/tite i fen ; conta g porch. thi ; hardwood floors, tile bath. furnace: this is o - 12 a nd BREMNER R. B. CO. 506 Wainwright Bide § tne best ~~ * price = i right. .-and terins | —— _ } ar } 3 ; ; Init ay * tee: "laree ong 26 be tend >is wonderful! y built cottage: price $6750. “pen dally and Te Ou A aon 1s — 60x10 WUee ns near T. lillen one Brit “ BR i ART. $2 : a i ’ ent _\ £ ar y err S34 ) Dus r holce pie 1 . - -O — | ‘ 160% 1% . 4 “OT! \rAGE—2 ws \ inion cor ; y thehy bp mee s: xy | a | | ea f Sx. “Louis 30 ft west ; c : mit) tatinas 1 ao a ~~ a Sa Ta .. pnts : ed he ak lovely S-room brick cottage: ony - ‘ss o-Froom rs PN P . " : > M - >" - Vil 4 eet. Se a ~ m 4 d - \ . P . rs nme ~ Iw Pp . . . - ~ a , RP ee ‘ibe oo aa a " ° = — — ' - : bea’ —_ age 2460 2 > bargain —. * . , ‘ ‘dU, ”-s , - Bt iam 9 i, , South an ma lied > MN. } : : : : ‘ ‘ALLEY TRUS! “no £83. garage for 2 cars: ! = od Title Guar Bidg. BUG. 1. LOW—Brick tl Ver i ‘ t ty r mat ' oe « octure; modern; nti > TES + * [we a te B40 eo. . san For card of adm isston ® _ ae ~ OTT m5 «3 ae : _= & " . : if nat } I 4 me . a : 2Of d in — - ote ~~ . : “ : "ae “"y t ~ > * Pe . on Gi ge av. reasonabie can convenience: herdwood ‘fy real ~ Olr at Link : Olive Stu rd ‘ eke S anton 247R -_ — e s. Syl ro i 5B Bend TRE MEBLEY- Wil SOx - Webster Groves , sy a ea Fy St ann * av 127; seuti , aw A. = ' street Bat sidew « . * Bl@ce; wre today: take « Doeu r to $00 a » St ART THE SEW YEAR RIGHT: Bm i OFFE ~ Se a > Street. de. . 52454 Gi ts mor ‘cr Treaton av Welk est , Dit o .« _ mA] ee : id C Sth Ai west of , : _* , . _" ai : ee ™~) 42s, FP g Bene -4 7 reemnms har4éweod CNION 28 2828 Nv —- -2N Mm brick cottage de ya. * ANDY MODERN i OT — Ft ”~ - - . a eprenneer ens a apes - = ° m4 = » : , — — . ' ™ ‘i . ’ . c a : = -_ - te > -_ a . ——s Private party. moet beautiful on _M. Frie@man’s p MAN, THESE ARE BARGAINS bua@alee: enly Gite lor: ae oe —_ 7 ner of $7000 +) ' meatens ‘en this prop: © SUOMS AND BA en rr a ~x - i Seckoan “etine av.: SOxcl726- S70; street ang BY! "NGALOW —Brick. With eve ey con ven! ence, room house, nee 00 lot: only ped ; 1 on, z hy “ 3 , 2 . a ’ . > S@ Din prt ino arr in ® to many purckas- Four-: Cott ost Al = ha! 2 Sere rooms st ’ : tr ~ s/) br he , i : rane s10 Gre: ve 1 L > ee ek we ee ee ae 2. easy “ on house T ke - a . ? , ar ° A REAL HO ME Webste ~ ae mo. dern G S¢ tS . . ORM METDR. F"or: te an r? ; exposure; A — — cont of Lucas and Hunt rd. Lot 30x s 95816. oe “SOUTH SIDE BUNGAL 3 — 7 HI Gee shade Weliston r- West corner of Marcus and Ad an C@r to Jackson .. Walk west ly block as. ou he Alt ; T AY M =. prt 550: J terms . . ~— Atiptarnsiapteeeee ; é Sy HU MAURER, Realtor. ‘Otive 2380. “SS ees pe ———— mit x t 3421 i, at a > tath een BARNES-BREDEL: LR. OSTAGE— 2 room; $850 will get it a 4937 EMERSO AY —sse0 Tt a i F o0ge WALSH sr. Pee Tm, 5 rooms, z NSA‘ ° ; Bent .. CO., ston ar ¢ | : . |-9 seems. hardwood floors. tile South fie ireplace, furnace hea ¢ 3 bargain price an s: ne po pee. atwe particulars wee me | — F361 Ma: : j | LOT—Low es $10 town, $5 per month. 641] : hicken >i ‘ Sal gareg yard, fruit trees and garden; . inita Park bu ow: Jones. “R. OO.. 618 Chesteu: "ACANT—Tasro iced = righ: Leachen av. Wellston. + grape rbo : "501: 2S: "$500 down, tal- a me i low: 6 reom . “2: hot-water heat: won. 1267 RICHMOND PLACE SWom: absolutely the “= yy =. : _TOMROY n | __Deilmar 25811. sce es - » 3894. C —ae wo * Being. =: rely ‘t want te . unga! rooms and lore} 3 ~ MUST L Boh aT : -. a, — “tne ——— ——— _ 5 his unusu Unity Bong eo —_ wy 4. tub, “hardwood WRIT & for n C ter and ou Se ELLSTON VAC ANT | New, strictly modern 6-rom 4 cars an * vents: Oak Hit earestincted ; bath, was, “electric Ra - UG, an on ! ne tr ~tmet ~ rips & BO™Mes, pri mm $1500 €43 mn St. Charles Rock 4. ‘Rear 4fxx Natural Bridge: aleo € ga- : =" 2 quay — _ r+ bt 1300. ‘$336 38 yearly ‘anet md sidewalks made: tes Nn St.. eas on Jackson R. BE. t% Co > aren DacrDa REALTY CoO. 4006 Chou ae SorEmAN. 607 Pontiac _Bh cg. whi TUz 10 min Iles > } : Bs! ~~ +s) : - T ‘SC 5394. ——. antien TR) -S" ol doom ie 3 . 1 NE J. AL THEIM oR Si7 Chestnut. TREMBLEY. WILSON Ss . 3 & ZET! _RUST. FTi9 Cheetnne Olive coe —_ ce |e hm Ys yy AF ®ast side Grand, near ‘Neosbo. rec “an dhow ase "342 . i Ben ton Jol’ — =n y Our list of LSON | R. > 5. aed . . _ : —_ — SS aan ; Pm. RS \ E \\ BI N (7 A LO y " FIV E AC RES ~ Ww T W eoster and Kirkwoc roperty BARGAIN! . * B® 2 ed _ 351 10 | ve uh. GOTTA Gi =—_s rooms, Ferguson car ‘Ine. - ~% RC { M BI NGAI LAD >. , ham ‘ lean oR. ee 2 2 te cu : aig 4622 Maffirt: cas a "See and inciosed rea: Br? 5 oT —30x125. nford. close to Ridge stop: electric _ bath a! ity con . — ser ween Normandy and fer 2°” yneviven! . brick iagalow New DDSEDIATE Posstaston — EUNGALOWS AND COTT AGES tric; 1 5; lenviner city. easy ¢ —— pee large rooms stweed Gesen. tf So Morea: 3° _ 4 Sen vated 7 2 oS > : . 4 one ficor: hardwood floors ‘t i ts ° Mii. an, ou St Gan Bett Hig, tee: ~ > : cing . wits ; > fo -¥ MP @°11 rv... : patt irmmhace at. hard wooed floers . 4 For Sale $2800 ; aa ae street roade te ee os | 5442 I Ps ‘ ies San 4015 . a: s. Lo nt a : - ’ ae =e ——— —_ . ia - . - we L15x2 brick 7-20 OTe - ™ , ” i + ormoneng” oS J¢ Banas ‘ DO en, . a — > -~, a" ——_—_— « - : - ( MAPLEWO« 2D FJ LAT . HEAP 3 a rm © rooms. _———— TAGE—j x. 1 ghey 3 A “a edie Se Tae . PEN cy heey ata OS IRE 9 + » er & -. Coord ag tae enetenel AON oaks aon. DO ee ere > gate od a ied pa ' i. par - — * 7 = or ee 2 rey eer Ft > 4 @ = wae» ‘ ; > : “rr ™ ‘ “S202 si! ing porch - 4 ' - ’ sue 1S a vts> DBD c 4. ‘176 ete STG ns, MRT: 80 lasing pure das arisrel DUNERIOWs 06 camy terms | T4435 Monet ome: bath. tetiet, | Foom) clorete® porGh. tet “321 NORTH BROADWAY 5 t ‘Goodfellow a: path. electric | jeal a ~ re ~—vVY. . ci Z “ 3 — a rth vs : ) ow? : a - “ar ; | : . Me =f Cem hear an i hard s : Be ors r FOO . a i re i a tt . ; 2307 fay 68H) 747 ' 7. Are — AFR. — = 7 i ; = € 4731 AL Ik ' IRN An feet, on Montane. | Grae block. wast FLAT —4-tami > iri flat. S500. ~ t@ frst sty beuse. sout) “ae OBLE-McCAWLE él. 5 Ot Lest: ; | ios is tee eee e nS , COTT AGES AND BUNG. ALLOWS For R ROO Ms AND Ki KITCHEN STE OTTAGE—Si58 1 Dresden ; . 4 Five rooms. bath. toilet and furne _ $3 per foot. Agen Sicne S1A 8; pence oe et : “ta .. Sammon | n Selatan - — ee — - tien. 18 E “ . * . > c To bata. oc- 5478 Beacon: ‘ 25al21: nice new brick. with . aay eran Barre Coa) = . | 5 citttmucsa, te? | ALTHE! MER & BRO _REALTY ¢o « | > inspect npn . a ' : ras : 60x21: Pr ‘ oath. furnace. electric fixtures: so) id at less = = % OBSLE-McCAWLEY REALTY cx Seuth Side lots see HOT SE— a Se 2 ‘ . id. : eS ice. >o000 ‘ cash. Dart month- -—_—-—— REALTY INV ESTMENT oO Geo. B. Bowles, Affton Me —_—- ca t this tod Fake Crev. na Y% ) se tHe - = 6 TREMBLEY. WIL »N We rm ; °? 400 + — ; Modern New Bungalow jeederel Revers ie bes | NOUSE—S wr cof. Midiand and Ancapoie; | Mist's Station 11 sak, CT's Coeur car to 73: modern iu crery sand tious: S FT ne tte Cabin os Sees ae SENDLACH & OO. 3815 N_ Broadway OUTT. = a Ouner Lesving City ;s eo Overland Pat cian Seemed: iene ter wutation tickets), walk « th 2 good “@0llity and comfort -: OO “a! 0 Valley @Zi for sssun Ei eter :, wate naan - b mit tom 2468 ROBIN AV. ene SE 5105 ® KINGS MIGHW ay hansinee cash - on eas: © John Er nels house 2] > me arc wo foeecrs -Water hea ; " provements le; vacant: open Sur ~ u Lo 2 Pl arn and +f) 2 bath ~—— —— sini ae - , ; har¢wocet ‘Cc : rs. AMP. _ Realt xr. 216 Was nwri ight A{ ‘RE T R AC ah RE N ; .. Cc. COT) RO Prt a : rm 7 =n ,Urt be ctri Sxtures earage in base- > RE 4 — a sence ee ss d ( IS LOTs— Ta. 4 Ee TRE ese Greet a mes _ ment; Sg $6500 lectric “ant: cash, & ess rms. price $354 - sourh of Tower a Ta ak pa iret -c} Rouse and 7 big a in e have Several _ ac rom & + e Dieck ie eager s 3 MBLEY- " i SON Webster Groves ' & valine Yaar 715 Chestnut. ue ire 7800 . atl es — ARE ENDES REALTY cg ; per ignt. toilet. ; : , . stimoi e gai x VIFER an Pectr! garage owner wi “ , 7 mquire 7 | : ey 2 mnt. Box o) ‘ out dui Idings. 3 A sae : ul : ‘ ‘ . er-pe ee Panty + ‘ j Paat -] iapalt ct 3 B =z Rer ae — , ¢ : tern « ‘ 3. 200 — , SAGE—S466; . x mae” 76! iA oe = om . - — $2000 il rity * —— — —- “wil Easton ay = Betehte. 1 kale hardwood fm througnoy y >} 2 rooms. “basemen 5468 ROBIN. | xcRange, J the ~ Pt . : : -en ’ rs j % Or} f Fon # ; , i. . ya Ch pe) . . “ . treet ma, ; as. terus 3¢ New ape - 5 rooms and tile bath. = int —— ae f ct . —e OO or Sick . ; line 3 a] ane ‘ . 5 ones > adie : furnace an elect roe fixtures: garage in >ase- i formation.” St Tatars is ss y mentee 2 . ba lim . 1: price cut to | TREMBLE\-WILSON : Webster Grover r mamaria furnace and electri e sa7 yg , needs repairs ai tegen memthly terms eral sm me or cash. Rox G-1 pate! UFFER | furnace, electric GEO. F BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut ot 123x1 od. $5000 * be . - ° ' it : ro ‘ -R P a + ; « . i ° ‘ 2 : ki —" > oi } Tr UE y ro Ma - 1040. 2 : 6 ml “house. 80x £0. N. Taylor ay wees me | : : T —— Eth x, mor pig: +) z i: bere k- Bre a a oe res ms. = acre, $4590 on | t¢ act he : a . 7 _ -" —. a : terme Open rn ts , mmar § seuss Seen a Tre . : ee “e ' a . o0x150- $4750 AT A A igs Cor me mos HEIGHTS" LOT 411 Lee a é or rhea age : 570 E " $ rooms. rec an STE N SAU ~ rAGE—S010 Grace ar... a EXEC Cv TOR’ “a SALE SOx17 1 _35300 Pattenville. on hes » " : : ) “ ; 3 _ ‘ my . >| ; . ; * r . - = J- com frame a = i. - ‘G = OL _ - : hot warner pw —saee ar meat. 100x165. modern: pou! 2 ®W Ashiand ; room CHM ND HEIGHTS hom bailding jets. ; alata ' ana = cottage: easy ters $300 mw TAGE > : - Must te sold by order of modern: jo: ind mess lot: ch : ERSO N-STOCKE-BUCER MAN CUT TAGE— 417 - a >. 40x ss MIRA W 0OD_ TRUST CO. , Sd4e mar. Ii-room reside; a oe JRION & OO | le: TREMBLE - -WiLsa~— Webster Groves 808 Chesmu?t . edondlass : alan F JACOBS _ Executor Hi ay : . - oan : 3 on ; rooms, elect _ COPPAGE-NOBTH weSe . : t, —— Potomac, w. of Tennessee 38 “Coeur Lar 204, S-room cottare on Creve We Par >, ae . ee egy Ra Ra Mt 23x125 Will show . 800 "our rae: an gt WM APPEL. Lj 3 NEW BRICK | BUNGA’ ! zg: ¢ tenes “amg ries 3 Wyon rei awe Ane Some Der- | dences in sil parts of he, 2 Ungaiow, Rich 1m ond ‘Heigh ts |? © to Oregon a iy |, einen ae at emia on ee REASOR 5 ae Se SEB. | ET A sb S07 ta tckory: ' af 4763 ALMA alae YY Naay ey, - 7 = Ss —— x: bh. ay rte : i aq E. i a \ Warner Troon -Water : ‘spose of ; - a ne a a . Fees Ye 6: — F — Trace Ble tee it a5 E . tt. WM. PF Kat xpemenie 2201 ~ oes Geep lots with all improve. — - oe wom ey a . r ad niYy ’ } a ” i. : , , . . . : ' on et oas Ctra OW’ a (ion. | {S5ePr]rer? 1 > * Be. . , = F 210 Title Gn ite Guaranty Bidg. LOT—Norn andy, $22 ber fo on “3 r a ; = : : ~ sol eis scab) lectric, chicken oe od 30x12 — eee ee room frame - 4# reorms. ay go, Bet water Saar a _ Bridge place 501167 STRODTMAN fe ’ lence ' reomen 3 a , Nee © BUNGALOT ie. e ermy , tric we et - , ae SPECIAL PRICE tRODTMAN. 3607 Broadway . ft Titan 5 ! . oms. riwood S ro eters : | "Soe = sid electric, etc Price $3200- E> Je Meni! Bide. 7th and Pine. Se | LOT plone? eo: Birdie & DL ~~ sath fre wy an anew - | @uren oe a _arewood floors UU tn = 6 ? ath, fur- ag AS SPR. Florissant and Uniea. Kansas st For termes see oe SS : + CORNER LOTS er ttoot ~oni = *. John Station: $10 ; ei? Syivan, Kenwood Spr: ne _ ms = a . _TOMROY = ¥. CO.. 6322 Easton TTOREF pe : er eee ETERING AGENc Boe 6 ; Tr yw att ' - an 4938 MARGARET’ A COTT AGB—~aaia + OFTERLOOAING sautiful. 75x50: corns poe ee ; - - TREMEL EY. © fleas Webster Groves TOox13 ywner, ‘¢ S-room fYame house 24th. electric : ~ Pr a, whe bar 5 *y i ee nt “ ane “on K EN Ww vOOD pS SPR I N¢ ies o4 frar -« — ER . rh Boe , w wee | Se gy Sis0e —— oo ers: * oe f. ‘ N ‘REALTY co 28 | 4 Sarage for three and Bra: Me r , vy . 32 . a “r eds Ww have - 2 = . 7 oe! dean ; _ Fi ~ or ‘ OOD " m 7 — — . ‘ Seaaes = cae o- - . - - —_ et . Admitesion ho iied cara onlr Main Sas . : ah. Ex ke . ‘ bie) ~. @Mt urs sass . ’ a . . . ' 3 : 7 . “ ~ . “ : m } 5 ee COPTAGE—Foar re mae. - . SR ARENDES nearr co. —— eidiatrancllead ge BY ptr a = SOWARD i. Nth “Abbi se “Becca 20| 47 sink PP, te Sam. tar | CORTAOS Fees room ea ie 2676. sie Graveis ay a es les t Stueeo Bb ingalow ee thes o~t _bengale ies. Webster Gieca, | BURL ~ : i - CORNED zeiein a =, P4000 ‘hastens es $500 lance as = ee ic 7 ‘ a, re] n... —_—— : — . " , y Pattonvilie, Mo ‘99 i » Balance Eas) r _ nS ? 5 Ri 4 3A - _* : . at rater . rT “iM ~ *" - ~ y +O , ree Sixtus “ : ® a boven m “y ne os 4 , ay ¥ ~ 3st } +s ke 2 par * &DG gor ; - ~ wer.) ' we | ' 7 ; inha : a autiful corner pilcCausiand nd BE at TE ty ‘can every where es ” , Se “Y : — + 4 4 | : oe. WE . ns | | bh atB. seex . ae ar | ERR WOOD TRUST oO or} - a : “pi . tft Delmar STE GRO ; . 7axizo: .} a; ‘west of - have choice lot ence qumace. bath, ever 2OSern cotve: ONT) rT Ww 1 E Pr : KT RW OD TRUST co S45 root er ten . mM car liz we Ti mae oft rer bo Agee . ity me SaEeet aor a waren eash «i Tair F 2333R NOW RE ADY “ TN nderful hares +) : ~ wo Sec: . ‘ for Prank (¢ — ° TTAGE - mn : new matt brick. 5 rooms, re- a NTY Bt NGALOW hams S i ee A : Phi own Phone Olive te . TRE MBLEY. — SON Webster Groves te —— 4 | ——- St te | Comeie “. tile bath, needle shower bath rm igs 0 baths Soo. omen een” he ae oe ~ “- ABST? REA CO.. OFFER aan He 4 — * ePute, built-in cb ima closet. — i. pt ’ Acar, go eae iiihdaias a - — x * ® Bew 6-rean es RIC etre teow ; ae mses and ironi heard brick firepiace COTTAGE — 4-room ue f iF yor K Ne Ww coh oe 2 tile bath . A : Sk OW HEN .¥ Ol SEE IT > @ccupe e: E : ' x soder DO - full ath thai. . ok He ORE and ter : > Re “2 tub: vaecend ; noe | i - , . at et r wi ‘ © NSTEIN | "REALTY 7. 2, reet like ren: sat. Ow... 23 4 aoe NEEDED » si Us / i o . rS + 2 “Ting an gee — > acHY ee tars * i] 7825 Ee ren: m2 n : > 1e9 ; ET o> cone THI TRE. MBL? 1-Wib SON Ww ebater tsrures ; ~ _— - , - cotntn _ — . ~ te AG , oG - ss : Worn — — ints on Rh. har . fora ee : so. HERS UNIVERSITY ¢ OFFER | R35 Broad re im: m 1 thrranghout ; ; 3 . Car iine ay a ina 8 ; PRS er Tia : ; : > . , adid T.-e. ; = &y : — . . 2 a . aS . , bulldmg beans Re n , 25. Almest ‘CRD Lette “Ark - “e!D" 2 @en, a wee —_ is « : . : « Le binck meth ardw a a ~ : : a t : eh ‘a IO oF. o , ae - s a250: clear c t mt bi I , 2" i*be«te t Main 1 ig’> TT iE : — ; . ; F od 4) . — ae $2 ISH ay on en re hw £1 rage Ww ey aa — ~~ p> - ’ ‘ : aeil 6A > be rect. a: ae : matabae ON SANE STREET = wat WEES a a, : es “a abie Fletcher R Harri Rea} tr c TkEMELES Wa ; ‘. ~y mon z / b. ~~ — - . M "See A MAY ER RE! D Set. tn — “ee both todar: ome is 6 rooms and ba “h RT ‘iS Heal . 0. SaPN ; > 3 : —— —— I P | : attractively bu:! | heath” ‘Wanetine bee ae S weno AP @ E REALTY | ee) wtheast corner 4th ane Pine ve OFFER “ ehster Groves si—j003 Ny tier: Rew finture: .. raft Lit Place Bungalow —Oen daily and Sunday ‘raime bungalow bo th are bargains s - 3, as. ; ’ - -_— eee re. * ter S ,e , —. — “ : eae 4 bath. POT =-# ‘oTy new brick >ungalow SOCTHAM PTOX Bt NGA “i S — | Charlies © Hanley rd. walk east lec eta om Kirkwood-Ferguson ca; Or BTEC screenet Ute Ors throw | — es a ck medern and elect rics Brick et, Rants -— a “ome: ali hardened £] : oe — i te Lyndhu aY.. wal ng north dive d gas Pict team heat « “ Unie eM fie — om c pL; rm —a > —_— = Somveniences: two-year | y ., = é . fre 29 ‘y~ ~ «i ° res } — — 2 : +. & : ——— ‘ a VSG i.” ee . P . . eaten . » : : ° se PSse $190 = odtrey i a , aa = ISSOtTR CORPO CUstl 40 = - oheee Gre s ro. ad PcOperty is in a beautify sate \0en | COFPae—z mt. 3 men cL “* Séminsion Gnd partie, lars, eee 08 (0 desirable tenast. eT ST _REauTY room Sle « “hes: nut Tw. roy ag . . is en @on Cole Ban POR | : on } ' ' s in « tora ie f GE ) “Ors th. elec. MOCXD ¢1 —— Three, 5 S0x135 near Pores: Park t; de- deth Drive our it. Cherie ‘tH. te La = irst RESINS —~ aang pe ~~ I per acre- ++... pow Se —— ae oe , Peer tect’ or apertments: price 4: hen north @ime location n=. mt™s - “o'* RENT JaRvi ole Sa ee TREMBLE Y. “WILSON ED REALTY co 420 Com) & | . ~— we | | . oan hee 2 ath. na ee as th Northmoot subdiyisios . : : — | ru i ™od 3 : = ae esti fal Eg [oo or « ; va a _™ POOrn rt ‘sh «burs 4 té F E > Poors -« ; " mi She ~ =. : . - . . ‘2 ’ “Ses °. ‘ tive, £ 4 Ree - tUProvemen:s made Perc reli varticv ars MO nr oot t . — - mnt his , » Bee . eS _ oe ¥ : E _ Pree 2 . i= -t _ : : , — ' . “>5 Seotee a BRICK ae REFIT - ~~ ‘eet, 7 " P‘or! « . — me ; . , . ° ” . hemes . ; = 3 . =” — > ‘ - ; ‘ = i a ns * — Pon nettles, cwn ven ence. , = er ~ LTER JONES ~ Sig he co.. 618 Chestaut south to Lackland round aoe nal he Wx220 -. a . - _ ae ot aet Peo: a Tau ein - on ; oo stn Pos o* ~ Bry “© TREMBI} EY. Ww [SON Ww ePafer Grey es ; a . . Oa : 4. Pm, bach a! r re ocr os aS on = south ef Porerthe SALE OR L cASa > S Ci vs Cabs . te nae hones in Web. e - : Fe re fl Pre Cg : : : -. pe a 3 roomma, S00. Cali te. Lin ALTER sCortr ap ae halle os ase: Will » a iy pape yy ane , shina come - 37" ‘iiag ae —— : ponabienen - PEST NESS and Res; ‘dence Lots : ee Ber fe ar . > - rie ‘ cis. * at GAl LOw- ——$750 cash lame Tn Webste- ; WILL o 08. “Weed fleors. : . a eas “ oe abc — - fe casd. ba x: | GYRO UB. Borthwere coche WERE Prices to NLL C_WISSMATH 93% Chssemus op sieve. Arsenal. 24 floor. Grand 18a Vaasier av Meee: : la ee, rs : ' “_t> ° ma . re . - . ese . 7 nines . we Eo a Lg Ro-. . «* Cy “2 r -_ 7 ‘in ‘aoe “sy = 22 — berfect condition orth Bika: = mn bes ~ ; : Bev: bth eve mM fox amd rar cottage: ler 30 , . ‘elles Pa Dee of 2penr ag ’ is “7 > & v ae | Rios ae ; ‘ -? ~4 3 8 cos ~ 4 ' - : ’ a 3 ; —— . see * \ 4 :. be? “ene -Wa- : ~ : ; it : . > ; . , . e% o = ] > _— ‘ i: ALOw ~ HAN ~~ * Dir haere? aces e. 2 + . St westerns rage . rREMnIsY- WIESox — Drer* ments and « — >>. @.. Tee ebster | —- $330 rrER otaee : hs ertand PP ar ot Ilis?on pp... ah. With sriviless -. . ale noe home. . .% a : - re tiy . s3 hardwood ) Bt NGALOw— aren. 0 eae ne ~ — : fs ne trmer: S158 “ASH and $25 c ponta Dis sé or LOO» a oe Dailt = r da, nd _ O81 2 'Rterest. hos 4 Suw Fa roa of “oumhent ; ;, : rREMBLF ¥-WiLseow ; ' OTe tree : 2. o Ah reo-n Fee en!’y Ste > a Al. BERT Waste Ee. ; 7 wr a. fr j = : 2 ys _ . — ® hens ; ; ; . n . $ - Seis al we fat) fry! 6~ eon yr; iF @ fai 2a wl i i ‘ars and ve e of around inorate. tu ' . “ “mt ~ sone. a nen cceay h . J ; onan . — ¢ oon dan Mick Doses. “t te imepect: ve te , ‘ Tn e747 “ty ool SOTRAGE t nay — 4718 Deb a . , . vO ee ior laws ea ire =— oororres Pew me } en ba NM. HOH ENGST Maoclewood KENT JARVIS, : rust trees. Berry bashes na th Priecter: pA sink and ne won n« : dig BUNGALOW—Nenw Freon i — ae ; ri ira here Da tote i. . ~ ff) TRON fee neds sae See Sarage. pce Pp SALW = «; 3500 cash $50 oer “ty bom raRé— , Poor aot chickens. pier, oe ADOGPH _STEIN ec lsoow, ir ; me a ’ a

Page 67

Wwathia — 7-room roe bam $16, 000; * P Fitegeral erat Forest wN E. oO. 620: a ol et f are starting to bu Ow on Gannett 4612 4 panday until 8 Gravois “a ; 6 rooms, Be : tiled path, wih By View a: "4 INV. CO. ee Gravois ay 4s 5-room frame, ~uxlve; 6: (ti ory. 5 rooms; ‘Box D-342, $25 a | Post - ‘Diss nae ’ 37452 Bensica: + nd ga e; bargain. G. G _ — (c) 4 new frame, + a bare: ce, ealntric. ata L TY « CO. Vista av.: > lot 60x1°25: 4 rooms, », 5020 Gravois,» bath, : bargain. See N, 4016 Chouteau av. Eichelberger. nice @. 4 Joedicke, 4133 # . Ww ater. nm; terms. ee. ee TT gas a ‘cash, balance B, thicken oot any Ji Fullerton 1 Bidg. Phillips; | $2800; 5 ~ 4-room m br aide cash. ick oa 0x125; ‘Fooms, bath; 4 G. Hammel, eH Tace av., one-sto ) 0G Ate electric, ry brick, — furnace; let 4 _ Minnesota - furnace, See ” Agent. _ Hickory: at a ba CO., Jefferson & Gra - 5 rooms, at 4 rgain; © 3501 _ Gravots. ——— 3-room frame; ~~ imce to suit. REALTY CO., $. aK. oo + 10th at. electric and See Agent. 35 (Luxem garage: 01 Gra wg ~~ brick; 6 rooms, "het furnace , Electric, a RENNER, 2801 Cherokee.(e) eraméc st., | 4-room th; electric; 3 Furnaces in ex- 2. grice reasonable. . ‘S22. . 4 oy 12th 12th ot. . limore aet.. 6-roem m brick; 4 ts —_. electric; ae ex 4 SHAN, nN. "022-04 °S yr 2th th ate pom f lot; streets pee ee. ; look at this, % rice $3200 terms see “a LTY coO., 6428 Michigan nS rooms, fine con- coh — ce, electric, garage. — : LTY Co. 5020 Greve Gaine av., 4-roo Pac, garage; lot HAN, 20 2-24 S. 12th 85x13; | ais, rere big today: "S318 ¢ electric, attic; " i». Pennsylv rooms, foot lot; wate | at pp dlance es sy S- ately j Ty mn ae 6428 Mich b: ALTY CO.. 6428 Mict price 6 Sie. ie TSO tie OE oh tel r, Ustis ¢ ees hs ey ae ALTY CO.. 6428 Michigay” Ce orado av.; ., bath, electric, ; opposite Carondelet ® REALTY CO., Jeffer ‘ brick ate, “Be wt brick; bath. creck; ‘ ; street . see BALTY €O.. ew 102 Minnesota av. R42R Michiene + "side am - Ddiock on Neosho st.; 3 O25 600x125: modern: street ABS 200 cash, balance mont “ & REALTY CO., 4 Keeiohay until _ BUNGALOW—New wood f) Box Y siete: rept LEVY R. 612 Gravois, 8 p. m. $80. concer ‘ 24, Pp. > f oe nealow: —— —- $50: & y = jive. Bidg.. barand and’ ',8) . ‘rand 4 4018. & “BRICK POTTAR mt i d bath: ey %: x157%: yp oes Victor 4 R 3123 5 NEW “BU NG AL OW: S water heat, hardwood fleets: Market st. line to Tamm ay. i | ek ogee AV oOo Chestnut a pees brick porch; Chestnut. porch; furnace, lot 33x all haw. floors Snenal :doah. it st bath, Lerms, . WAL, rE R sé OTT 805 s, all on one floo1 say!” — pou NE W Vy: So Chestnut. = built-in bathtub. furnace: 40- ’ = peady for decorating: easy terms ” - BU NGALOW tion today and See is 5004 Reber pi M 6- -room bungalow R. G. St Sues ROO ¢ “he stnut, img finished; e bath; built-in bath, A eeree see ub for price and terms. DOERFLINGER REALTY CoO. Gravois Lindenwood 7053 Pernod st.: 5 rooms. bath, hot- water crx rrr 1a, “eat, e@1@etric; lot §0x1]65: vrice $d00C { OT TAGE terms: owner will show yau Pins TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 5318 Merameo st. Both phones. (c89) just be- ehower: —_—- S55 $500 Jefferson and , Scag frame cottage. . 54600 will : Louis 805 Chestnut bath. ‘ irTaue ¥ MODERN 4660 LOUISIANA ge; bath, furnace, yaaa RE ALTY Co.. 610 Gravois 6 av electric. bar- West | BU! NGALOW—Wiil eacrifice a 7-room 1%- story bungalow. West End. a!! conveniences, porege: for $6500 tile bath. fur- SAVINGS TRUST COo.. erst Delmer. "fo ' BUNGALOW — 458.56 Cupples pl.; garage r 3 ficiency: tile bath. hardwood. nace: price $ $6250. 1 SIDE BU NGALOW per screens; abr 20. a teston by "oo Ade oe ee Greveis. WILL C. WISSMATH. 722 Chestnut st. | BUNGALOW—1424 Granville pl;; 4 rooms, , reception hall, bath, electric; furnace: ga- | sg rage: $5000. ol ents; Oak Hill av. 1 | TEISNER REALTY & BLDG. CO., ravole g and Phillips. Pierce Bldg. cO., 4006 Chouteau.— 7 BUN GALOW | rooms and inclosed a sare oor: hardwood floors. - st made; located 5403 t ~ ain of Gravois av.; will sell for floors, fur- | | COTTAGE—$350 down buys 3-room cottage | in Vinita Park near car line. SIDE BOTHAM. 6107 COT TAGE—55953 Wells av.: & 4 furnace. rooms down, 2 uD: 1010 Chestnut. | electric. ALBERT WENZL ICK, 7031 ETHEL brick bungalow; te Sunday. i as (HI-POINTE DISTRICT) ERI G AGENCY, 3627 Srayels av. Dandy story and half tile bath- one fintahbed room and attic | . Grand | 67 18. .| ® rooms and sunroom, complete: room first floor: on second: hardwood’ floors throughout; hot- water heat; ev erything first-class and ve'y , latest: price $92 250: must be seen to be ap- | preciated. Open ell day A. J. KUHS. J 10th Sea » 2726 HEREFORD fern New Bungatow 3-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE | ‘Owner Leaving City One-story 3-room brick cottage, with bath. §S,. KING’S HIGHWAY toilet; good foundation and nice eter; lot har@wood floors, tile bath. ! 265x130: immediate possession, $2350 10th and Chestnut. | SAVE YOUR RENT 2676 —— 6300 Cabanne: a most attractive 5, with '®-room efficiency bungalow; many built-in unique features: beautifully decorated; open from 11 to 5 p terms to responsible | m.; purchaser. Call hk. A. Fischer, Cabany se Es ston. rooms: bath, bath. sooo and furnace: lot McCAWLEY REC CoO.. » Chestnut ; and Chestn™:*. . at onc &: price $8500. ton F ‘ARENDES, REALTY Co., "610 G ye vos: av DELOR STREET rooms, hot-water heat, it-in tubs waren ood floors; from 2 to 5 p. m. REND DES ae G Co.. 10 Gravois. _ TORS SALE ; single fla garage: ; be sold by order of 5732 DeGiverville Av. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS! fi-room. tile-reof, brick bungalow: front vorch across front: har weer. ‘tile bath. steam heat: _: 33x12 garage: right price; easy term JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. &1é 5 | Chestnut st. peeoes: Executor, Olivig Bidg . : = = Brick Bungalow —Bargain RICK BUNGALC V Dandy 6 rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors, ares ALMA ‘stone foundation. splendid heating plant. brick hardwood floors. tile bath, | and cement porch across front: attractive fix- porch Open todav from 2% to | tures, shades. tastilv decorated: never been j reduced; want offer. occupied: only $1000 cash. monthly pay- RENDES. aaa TY CO.. ments, $42 50: open for inspection today 610 Gr avois a‘ see 7029 Bruno =. It is near McCausland av. * puth Side etalon and two car lin ASSOC LATED Ri T ALTY | co. . 420 ¢ Com’! 3 av.: 5 rooms, tile bath. ; doub!e garage: giassed-in "’ “ ent condition RE. largs floors, -car “Probate FLATS APARTM'TS, FOR SALE =f PENDES ALTY Co.. IALOWS FOR SALE & LATS el a Bilge 7 —- Two-famiiy flat or vo aud . oni ms, * parate EYDT-EARIC *KSON, hot-water neat, haruwovd floors, cejiece in 001 Gravois. ‘jJarge iiving reom; beautifully buiit, Dig lot . = ana tWo-car garage: a wonderful home and 4829 TERRACE _ investment; owner must sell alt once; admis- b ard only Sige heat: very a mcP HERSON A\ wi kX BRO. R. E. | One of the most modern and well built 2- . *th and Pine. nd _\famiiy faits in the West nd; 6 and alow Residence rooms, separate steam heat, every conven- GROVE PARK . “AGI + lence; two-car garage; a reai bargaia. OUXKx PEHRSHING AV. Two-famiiy. every convenience; reasonabie price. o+,3L EntivGhl AV. Very modern: 5 and ¥ rooms; single flat; hardwood fours, tile vaths, steam heat, ev- ery couvenience; Owner will sacrifice tor @ 4 _ "> & °610 Gravois av. | colene aie 1014 McCAUSLAND AY. At the southwest corner of s#orest Park; two-family, o and & rooms, separate sicam | heat; very modern, with every convenience, Brick Bungalow price very low. - BELLEVIPW AV. MW LINDEN AV. ee first floor * { nr : "oom. eens: Solty nam § One yasen west of Limits car line, south of 3 bedrooms and of Cleyton road; 4- family flat of 6 rooms, . inclosed porch, dressing room with bei, each; separate hot-water heat, every convenience; very reasonable terms. OUKX ENRIGHT AY. modern, 6 and 7 room single fiat; hardwood tioors, tile baths, steam heat, ev- ery convenience; owner will sacrifice for a auick gsaie: cards to admit @o DYAS-SHELP, 100 N. ¥th st. Main 12 238. APARKIMEN i—6-family: near ‘Union; . splendidly built by ow ner for investment; sell for 329.000; 34600 cash, balance easy monthiy payments. _ A-76, Post-Dis. FLAT—4 and 6 rooms good condition; cheap. garage for three cars: lot A 185 ecard only See 4h floors: RE! ‘DES REALTY Co. aUL i . 4 ~ 5 1 washstand, hot- water moratn electric fixtures, co ing; sp 4 wareee: lot 4 trees. See H. L. Schaef. | 80: ; eSTOCKE-BUERMAXN, 808 ‘Chestnut. Very hardwood floors, | $121 Gurney av. rooms; tile bath: reception | Porch and garage: hardwood | sents and conveniences: if Wanted. Call Sunday, | is Cc W—6 rooms: _ _ owner, cheap; call Chestnut. apartments for saie, a _ 700 one. John H. Abbott, FLAT—New; 4- family: lors, 4 steam heating plants, tile rages; rents S00 : price _Box_ C-314, FOUR-FAMILY FLATS 2667-69 Folsom av.; + rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, furmace, etc.; rents $2°S80. 4351-53 Swan av.; 3 rooms, large light J: |rooms. bath, modern; rent $1560. bard-| 4063-56 Kennerly av.: 3 roéms, bath, pat electric, etc.; rents $144 40. errs | HALL RBALTY CO., Haston and Cora. montaly. READ CAREFULLY m: ball Neosho; 6 rooms, mee a _tub: vacant: terms; | EIDER. 4953 Neosho. 7317 Bruno av.. 6-room meth. furnace: lot 50x160; garaze. VWeway: bargain at $4600 G& av.. 6-room brick. Path, furnace. $57 WHY 202 PAY R Chouteau Trust hare seif under obligation whatsoever if you call floors: terms. this number or Grop. a > _ one hee on 6167 Crescent: 6-room bunga-| your lot we w ~ oF | We can eave you from 15 to eae path. electric, furnace: | mgm on our winter method of building. | 824 Chestnut et. | CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION CO —~——— | 58-09 Rialto Theater Bidg., Grand mieson av. rooms, Andel! 2707. i Could convert into | _ Olive. __ Linde CALS AT Teo stare Ne 2 families , 4016 — ‘Choutean. av @ontret 4 oom bath, FLAT—415 8. "Ewing; * family, fiat, nd 4 water, rents $285; $25V0; _ terms. mn coy aeceepes $01 ‘> ___ KAMP, REALTOR. 216 Wainwright. AT—BSingle; 2518 Cass, 6 an rooms, ith base pn gga — ath, gas, electric: rental Oa 5" ii ANTHONY SCHMITT R. EB. CO., x ESO. 824 Chestnut et. , nut st. Olive 14, Central ee aaa San Francisco av., dandy | PLAT—1017-19 N. 18th . ouble, ; bath and furnace; elegant 8 seeaans at a bargain: easy terms. See : mash : will buy. See owner 0. zi ia” Porat iss | ALBERT + WENZLIOK RE. x “ 4 ( io 4 FAMILY, 4 ROOMS, $3500 DER, 4953 Neosho. NET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. a; furnace; bath; electric; | room, sun parlor; | o-z> Erice —— arket: flats; in- water bent. FLAT — 1047-99 or dabo bre 8080. eviE' FENUE—BARGAIN 2003 N. ; : Riu: beadies S and 8 —408: tasks ; 5 rooms, modern: “ey a gas, ~~- 4 rooms, bath, | made; terms $1000 | Laclede B71 / 38xx Biddle st.; 4-family, 4 rooms, eiec- | trie; Yamuna condition; rental $72; [ER AY. oe Best briek cottage; lot 38x | — N, 2022-24 &. 12th set. - $600 cash; income hLAT—1948-52 Ben OTTINGHAM AY. 116. Pri $6750. Olive eee. double za- came 1 oS - CO.,. 3548 8. . FLAT—6 rooms; an ae rear , Grand. FLAT 15th st.; owner there of 6 rooms, hardwood | FLAT—5 ané 6 noomne, sete: oO > Falion Fore t-water Monts lot $anise: district; a snap. . price s . See on gon & com, 2 to 5 ria — ee bath. electric. rent LR. Z. CO. 111 X. 7th. iF re cIsCUs aA LTY. 804 Chaptnet. TUL BUNGALOW FLA T—2005-07 Bast Obear: frame; 2 or fo ae ee Grand av. 4 rooms, bath, furnas, | era aaa - | GEO. Ww. 816 Chestnut, | ANTHONY SCHMITT R. EF. ©o., tile | shades, | | PL AT—Single, hot- | 3 take | | FLAT—4411-13 N._ Bungalow * | FLAT—Single ' modern | FLAT— 8-room ef- | _ ot* 332 | J TENPMENT—¥Jix- i y: ‘ | seen ete te _l- 4@245-45 st. ® and © reuous; very moter; | ' j ' j iy» hardw od floors, | | Olive 9 (4 AND 5 ROOMS, BATH, RENTS Box C-380. Post- -Dispatch, (c) | FLAT—Have large list of flats. houses and | uD for | : & roo ms, 2 sun par- | s21" 080 Post-Dispatch. (c) | | i ; ; | ' ) If you want to buy or build a home, you | - will fearn something without putting your- | If you own | " and | | ie 00. -ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU ITE R. ©. co. price | : | prick ; na APARTWM’TS, FOR SALE North FLA’ l™—860 Harlan rooms et av. ; family fiat; ; 3 lot 75x127: $4000. See BU RIAN, 4016 Chout eau av. —_—— 24th st., 3 and 3 rooms; large fase Die. bargain. H-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. _ LAT peek shen. 1i Howard st., double building of 3 rooms. large attic and cellar © each; lot 40x140: rents $960 per vear. C. RK. . MILTENBERG ER, 14 N. Sth st. FLA T—2406-08 Dickson; 4-family, 4 rooms; can be bought at bargain Lo close estate. OTTENAD REALTY CO., ________ 808 Chestnut st. . room 206. _ | FLAT—Doubie: 2601-03 Elliot 3 and 3g rooms; price $5000. terms. 722 Chest- ; mut st. Olive 14, FLA AT— 39°0 Central 6491. Kenne ‘Tiy av., 3 rwoms 4 rooms up, bath, furna *e, ele tric: . car garage. for 1 or 2 f ami! jes ° S5000. Sea ~y e 7 J; W. BURIAN. agua ™ out aa av FLAT—5617-1: post Lucky gt.: 6- farnil y; bat Price *11 000 (“ey ‘ admission 1 chee « KOL e AS.- Lt "PFER. PLAT—2701-3 N. Whittier st.: rooms. Lo, furnaces, $1920: price $10.500- terms. Alfred E _Lochmoeller . 709 Chestnut st (c) FLAT—2031 Howard st.: 4- family, make offer: will sell on terms. WALTER JONES R. E. OO.. 618 Ohestnut + OF 56d40 Wells av. 41xx St. Louis av. 5 rooms, int Pt at. tile rage: ee a WILL C. WISSMATH, FiL.AT—5 and 5: 3 rooms in attic: nm every respect graragce Yr 2 a. § sakernne tion call LISS Chestnut st. 4-family. 4 electric: rents —— ~ brick; — “4 and bat! il . ga ~or ~~ Chestnut st moauerti FL ATS l4¢th; 15 flats 2108 10-1°% 24 } year on 19th st., 4 and bric k; baths and electric light; lot ice S7500: $1500 cash. STRODT MAN & Bh gage hos AN. 3807 N ade FLAT—R&606 N. Broa laway room, frame flat: 445x191: term ei poe TER J OBE RBEC K wlfax 606 Ri} BL oni rt 1801-3 N. Tavyior, 4 sig fan, bath, gas, electric; rental! $ room 50x130 and 6 Si 680. enim SCHMITT R. E CO... Fee 4 nut st. Olive 14, Central 649i. 5065 65A Enright rooms, separate fixtures: renia! street made mont car: $10.500 Scott. 800 Chestnut. ee ee 20 Blair av., and 7 electric month: Delmar or Oreon E & R. brick of 3 and 4 rooms, bath, electric fixtures | and porcelain sinks, copper gutters, upper | loor vaceRt owner down wi!l show you. Colfax 266R | BREMNER R. E. Co. . 506 Wal ainwright | Bid. 2 in Baden); ); @ and 4 PY LAT—844 Canean av. room frame; both streets and sewers made: corner lot, 40x137: $300 cash, balance $48 monthly, including ail interest; ren-- | in ; now for $47. 60 per ek ree $4000. ALTER J. emcees: Er rc Colfax 606. 12" a hrcadris (ce NBME and vy: $6xx N 2ist 3-at ory new bargain for cash. _REASOR REALTY’ CO, Cabany 6595. FLATS FOR SALE BY OWNER 4358-62 Easton: 16 families rents S3880 per annu! 1616- 30 per annum 1820-24 ‘§. Seve $2400 per inuim. Box D- 203 Post -Disnati ~ BRICK SINGLE FL AT—$1900 S300 1110 Monr ne: ren t ray - look toda CHAT NC EY PP ATH ot Hn! { hestn ut ——— eee ' THEODOSI y FL AT B. — Al N * Double, 4 and 5 room flai Pa __ JOST- “MILLER R E CO "105. N. “Oth 4246 WARNE just completed: rooma hot-water | heat. hardwood floors. double gar: : mediate “possession: eas termes to be appreciated: ope! today SC roe ney iwner Forest 367 Oli ive _6 . 7 Giasgow 4 > ‘Fiat, FLATS FOR SALE 1421 Benton, 3-fami) 3 roonse: 00 Price $6 2148 rth ‘rar et., 5-famil y: 238- al Howard . fami! S 7 J *rice ; 1931. 3 “Ma cor Lane, _doub! e3 rooms, 140; ren Price Gric 7K z. | = CO 824 3955 ASHL AND AVENU a Well-built single flat of 56 and 5 rooms. tile bath and furnace: be seen to be Bee th y. DICKMANN RXR. EE. CO G25 4 ‘hestnut f entra! $3,500 250 3.750 3.750 3 roome; ‘hes nut JOS F Mein_ 4113. es oa DOUBLE THREE—$2000 CASH Louis av.; four-fa! mily ihree good rooms with bath and electri 31440 per year; excellent condition: ANDERSON -8STOCKE-BUERMANN, SOS Chestnut “882. big bar- B) a ' gain. Sane Hi ARIS 3 ENL E FOU R-FAMIL Y FLATS 3 rooms; bath, elec- St is, 3 and 3 rooms: bath, tric, $10. 000. FRANC TSC Us _RE AL’ TY co 804 _Chestnu t A 6 and 5 “room ‘single fiat, bath, electric, etc. large 2-story shop in reag; price $6750. z . ‘ . OSTERMANN. 1514 N. 15th st. - Sentral 1895. pes FO al e.ec- FL LAT: ass. splendi a4 2 -family 3 and 4 4-family, 4 ch: price rig Se ee a Oo RELLER. 3531 N. ~ OFFAL (LAN PARK FLATS, £038 Alice av., 3-3 rooms, -bath; frame flat on Warne av. 1418 E. PRAIWAE AV., $4250 3 rooms, tollet, 2d floor: 4342 De Soto; flat, bath ;-15 De erree an; rooms Br ‘oadw ay. $11, 500. also “A rooms, lst floor: or two families. CHAS. GUNDLACH, Florissant and Alice. | 1323 MONROE; $4000. 4-familly. t-story brick Bas, water, @'so 2-family in rear, rents $6254: good invest- | rms RE ALTOR, 216 ‘Wainwrigh ht. - as Tenement Investment Property _ a brick f ats: five 3- a. 48. LOAN CORPOR ATION, 92 509 or Cab 2211R °11 7th st, “4 FAMILY FLAT, $8 8500 2524 to 30 GL ASGOW AY. $1660 BEN ALTHEIMER & t BRO. REALTY C co. 3862-64 KENNERLY Double 3-room flat; bath, are “eau for + 260 per annum; rice ms. ASTON- TAYLOR Rupf o., av. Double Flat rea ne 4238-40 St. Louis av.: 4 families, toilet and electrio lights: tairs; rents $120 per month; OO: liberal terms ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R. B. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. ~ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN = npg Hebert bat: 3 and 3 room single: WA ALTER “SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut SINGLE FLAT 2928 BARRETT ST. rooms, 3 inside rear. price $10,- | tric; sonerat e hot-water heat: rents $115 a month FRANCISCUS REALTY. C 804 Chestnut ‘st. 3-4 Room Brick Flat, $3250 2947 Montgomery: house in first-class re- ‘pair: owner non-resident. 1008 Chestn:t st. __KEANE & FRANKE, ~*4025 LABADIE AVENUE Modern 4 and 5 room fiat: hot-water heat. brick and tile porch: immediate pos- Hse a, floor; owner, second floor, will brough:; price $10.500. TIRMMELM A Ns |-BPACKLER R. E.,Co.., 7th and Chestnut. es FI NE SINGLE 4 rooms each floor: press 1116 Ferry | brick front; z N. Broad way. a a — Double 3- Room “Plats, $5100 Annual rents 64: terms: 2813- 15-17-19 | Bacon st.; lot 38x120; 2-story brick butid- ing. containing fous 3-room flats; water, gas, -baseme JOHN S BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. 2236-38-40 MADISON good 3-room Sats and large stable; oniy BODO ; rents (very low), $ . JOHN} CKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnat. “REAL FLAT—N ORTH SIDE Bae electric, ; terme. R. BE. CO.. 824 Chestnut et. “ENTS. $744 : PRICE, $2750 1104-1106 N. 13th st.: double two-story — and 2-story frame in rear; belongs to | le who want to divide: act gatexty «| | Solin’ Doc KERY & SON. 1025 Chestn “Home and Investment |‘ ; bath, | electric, , rooms, | FLAT—Triple FL AT—Leaving cit | FLAT—2631 x | STUDPSSEL REALTY CO., 3548 | FLAT—#240 Michigan, ir. W. _ FLAT—Sing! 4 and 6, and 3 rooms 34 floor, bat b elec- _—iba wM | FLAT—S | PFLAT—30xx | PLATS—8. | good condition: sick jo Fri di Ge ws Wee woe sa Ls, Vietor es FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE North me * 1700 0 REAL L ESTATE ATE F or Sale, E xchange, W Wanted, 2d, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats Apa artments FLATS, APARTWM’TS, FOR SALE | South Maffitt Av. Double—Cheap 3730-32 Maffitt, 4 and 5 rooms, tile bat the: one hot- water beating plant. GLICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. - re TRIPLE—CHEAPLY 4484-86-88 Kossuth, 6-family. electric, white enamel sinks: $2160; sacrifice, $13,000; $2500 cash. This class of investment is scarce. GLICK R. . 5. _ CO., 824 , Chestnut st. FOUR-FAMILY | FLAT 3256-56% N. stantial double brick of 12 rooms and nice basement; in Al condition: $7000 J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N 3 rooms, Northwest Bi NG Al DW and 5 rooms and sup parlor: Stairs. REY Tee SA Es, Me riLAT—4547 St. Louis: S500 cash. Olive 8069. FL AT—Bai ‘gain. 4415 Elmbank av. 5 rooms. _hard wood floors. steam heat: price $72 Owner, ( ‘olfax * 20133. Deimar 900L. at ata bn VLAT—Single: 4617 North Market; four rooms, furnaces. hardwood floors, watage: corner lot: $6950; one vacant. ic) FLA T—1618-20-22 “Hamilton: brick, 3 rooms and bath each, incoane $1896 © om. annum; $13, 500 ATT R. E. O., °102 SLA ae 16 Noon Market; 4-family, 3 rooms each, water, gas, lot 50 foot front, also *-family in rear; rents $840; good in- vestment at $5750. KAMP. REALTOR, FLATS—4401¢05 West Newstead: rents $5230 winil es T49- 53 C ass av. $7260 per annum; $7800. yp ost-Dispatc FLAT—1541. Arlington av.: 4 ane 4 rooms, bath, gas, electric and furnace: garage for © cars For card of admission gee MOUND CITY TRUST_CO., Agént, Union and St. Louis mu) owner down- price ‘$5750; electric; 216 W ainwright Belle: 1003-17 N per annum: lft 6-family;: rents Box D- 202, LA T—Single; rooms, bath, S5500, te rims ANTHONY SCHMITT R. E. CO:, 722 Chest- tut st Olive 14. Central 6491 Béeawi Heated Double, $11,000. 5106-08 Garfield, 3 and 4 rooms: income $1700; terms. GLICK R E. CO., 824 Chestnut ot. 4824 NORTHLAND Nice flat of 4 and 4 rooms. good oneere bargain: easy terms. SH-BU URNS, 1105 Chestnut. DOUBLE 3—CHEAP gas, electric, garage. Price siate PRICED | income . 20th; 830x125; a very sub- | .. Broadway FL AT—4905 ‘Spalding | av.: 6! 6-family , | FLAT S—Two new st Grand av. | FLAT—1768 Mississippi: 4558 Cote Brilliante, 48 and Hi WAL TER roof: | | FLAT—4 and 4839-41 St. Louls; wenn Sy reoms, bath, | siate sinks; inoome $8750; terms. GLICK R. B. CO., 826 A Bargain for Quick Sale 3748 Marous av., 2-story brick otngie flat, 4-5 rooms, with bath: lot 880x120: Chestnut st. |rage in rear; price $720 A. ds HOTFELDER REALTY Co., Newstead and Natural DOUBLE 4 AND 5 ONLY $12,500 °1 N. Unton: double 4 one 5 room lat, baths, electric and furnace; terms “ ALTER JONES R. BE. O0., 613 Chestnut OF os 949 W ella av “IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4830 Labadie: 4 and 5 room single flat; 1. furnace; fine condition: big - bargain; owner will show you through. PUESER R. E. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bldg. ] _— BEALTIFUL 2-FAMILY FLAT. 4678 Labadie av 4-4 rooms. bath, fur- naces, etc must see to appreciate: fine neighborhood: nice light and airy room _J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau, _ MUST BE SOLD 3726-28 Euclid: fine 4-family. 4 and 5 baths, furnace, brick porches: fine corner lot: terms can be meade. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHU PAL R. BE. Co., °407 N. Broadwar. South APARTMENTS—Two. new. 4-family: Hi- Pointe: real bargain to party with $10.,- 000 cash. Inquire downstairs, 4048 Castle- man , APARTMENT—J6xx Shenandoah; 6- Prrning 5 rooms sand bath; rents about $4000 pr $. ASSOCT. TED "REAL TY CO., 420 Com'! Bid. F LATS—Double 3, single 3-4, on corner _jot, Louisiana- -Dunni ica. - Grand 6577J F1LLAT—Brick: south; 3 rooms: $4500; terms; agent _ Box D-171, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—3213 8. 7th; 4-famiiy; eed $350 * rash, $25 monthly. Olive 80 FLATS—New 6 and 5 room ee te flats, 3156 Miami. Sturmfels Bros, Builders. FLAT—Double: 4 rooms and bath. Apply 1321 _Lami _st. (99) FLA Ti} and 6 heat, ti lle bath. rooms, modern; hot-water 604 t Dover p!. (c) eee ee nd o rooms ; 4-room cottage rear: 5006 Russel! Inaguire 350; Penn- iVania. oS Sets: a, YLAT—Double 3. bath. excellent condition: re -15: reasonable. 40xx Blaine. (Franad “ FLAT—Double 3, cheap, 310,000 6577 to FLA S—40d5v- 65 Hartford: bles: garages: epee Agent, 6510 Utah FLAT—Aimost new: singie, bungalow sty'e: modern; steam heat. hardwood floors: ga- rage, 2 cars. 4520 Arsenal. FL A T—Double: . attic, basement rooms, laur.- Oy ith first-class condition. See owner, 1808 S de FLAT—Doubile: South Side; rit baths, electric; rent $1860. “ 28 $17 50 DOERFL INGER | R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. YLAT—si ngie; 28509 Salena st... 3 amd 3 room single, electric; street and alley made. ravois. DOERFLINGER R. COo., Jefferson & FLAT—Double, 6 and 7 room, South Side; fine location; good income; low price. Box D-380, Post- Pispatc. rent $1440: Grand bath, electric: 292° Magnolia. modern dou- card necessary. — ee 3; condition ; $1440: eee sic. 000. 1944 Withnell. _Grand 6577 FLAT—: 3613-15 L Lemp; corner Pres! farnily. 3 rooms: rent GL 1GK R. EB. Poy 824 C Chestnut st. FLAT—1438 8. 18th st., 3 and 3 rooms, bath, electric: rents $468 year; $3000. KEANE & FRANKE, 1000 Chestnut st. | FLA1T—4015 Shenandoah. 4 and ¢-room flat: tile baths: steam heat: “$8250. Al- _fred_ E. Lochmoelier, _709 Chestnut st. FL AT—Single; 4412 Alaska: 3 and 3 rooms, bath, electric; price $6200. See owner or 'm. F. Kal erent 2801 Cherokee. FLAT attractive; $1260; 4162 Shaw. 6577 iJ rent Grand 5-5, dern; te Tight. FLAT—2643 Bt. Vincent a: av., 45 rooms, bathe, stoma | $6500 Ww. RIAN , 4016 Ohouteau ay. a STS 4 and 6 room flat. w heat, south, near Grand; low price. Box D-38: 28, Post-Dispatch. FLA T—3923-28 Wyoming; fine, aoi0 ts admission card necessary. Oo. ) tah. es ee Agent, se)) rent $840: D-288, Post-D eee —-— + oo av., 4 and 4 rooma, hall, gas, electric: $6700; terms. 5. Grand. 3 and 3 rooms, bath, rec. hall; price right; see this. GELAN REALTY CoO., 5020 Gravols. 3622 8 Jeftereon. 5-5 rooms, th, electric: admission b gerd. See F. KALKBRENNER, 3R0 Cherokee. 3151-53 Arsenal: 4-family; 4 rooms 46x125: get card. NG, 210 Title Guar. Bldg. Pennsylvania av., 4-family, 3 reyene and bath each: deep lot; SArege; heteas tyr ction by ap ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. 420 Co Com'T Bild. e. cor. Ohio and Pestalozzi, 6- family mG rooms and electric; large comer jot: rent “8900 price ge GLICK R. BB. CO., 24 Chestnut at. FLAT — 4-5 rooms and beth; + throughout. 5604 8. King’s highway, 4754 Aima on terms to suit. Call River- side 2360. (c and bath each: lot Ee. P. LUBCKT} FLAT—S. 6th 1300, 1811, 1318, and | 18, a flat for’ families of 2 rooms each. renting for S828 ver year: make an one. EB. P. UBCKING, 210 Title a SE. | orem en Connecticut, 4 and rooms, bath, furnaces, at a ba pain pamiasion | card only Kinloch. Laclied W. GELAN REALTY Cco., 5020 Gravois. | | PLAT—Beautiful 5 and 6 room; 45xx Gib- reat bar WEI 1ss- MEYERRICKS ReAury AND LOAN 217 Wainwright B eT Folsom av., ‘ 5 a flat: bath. electric, h — ain- ern: fine condition;. : cars: large jot: Bldg. FLAT—2-family, 6 and 6 raime, in good repair: rent $600 ) air B04 Russell av.: erie $4400 See WM. RODIEK “i co, Bib M MeNair av. FLAT—3218-20 4&1. Vincent: ry each: AFE Site e 8244. FLAT —New, 4 440; sacrifice, | mer | MEDERACKE- BARTH R. AND INV. CO., |‘ FLAT—iIn Tower Grove Heights, good look- large ga- | ai Bridge. _(e).) | heat; pe $840. Price dentiog i i m | | FLAT—36xx_ Pennsylvania av. water | modern, | } each; iot 4 my fiat; | peine 5000: "Rash $750. Box | per nth. | CHAUNC EY P. | each: baths THOM ‘ 4-family “4 | $500 cas monthly AGENCY, si. ‘Wainwright sant abet aig porsueean ee ee FLATS—2212 S. 4th m., 6- family, 3 rooms, electric: rent $1080; Price $6000 GLICK R. 824 Chestnut at. FLAT—2850 | sicNeie ay.: rooms; attic; marble sinks: lot electric: rent $516. THOMAS F. PEC HAN, 24 8 is FLAT—2306- 08-0 814 steam heat: $180: FLA T—41xx rooms So y chenette; price $15.0 DOE RFLINGER RR. CO., Jefferson &G wre SIDE APARTMENT—12 family, ‘of and 5 rooms and sun parlors: strictly RP J only 7 years old; price right; won- derful investment. WEISS-MEYERRICKS R. B. L. CO., 217 Wainwright Bldg. __ Olive 5304. peat PES SRS THIS wonderful looking doub! e flat located on Filad av. has 4 rooms and § sleeping porch, tile baths, hardwood fie ora, | “ick garage for 3 cars, 4 steam-heat will sell at aright price. ‘all at IRV IN ‘SMITH, 101 (Chestnut st Olive RTO oo 3856- 58 MAF FITT—-BARGAIN i Sebe - rooms, baths, electric; $9100; HN Hi. _ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut st. _ "OR33-35 MAG NOLIA AVENUE Double brick flat: 4 families: 4 rooms each- baths and electric: finished rooms 3rd floor: rent $1920 per annum: price very reasonable THOMAS F_ PEC HAN, DE TONTY—C HE AP syn oer dc onbie 4- ‘Toom and aun 1 rage $°7: rice $17.400: we jOHN Hi et T T 709 Chestnut. __ ———————e _ =~ GOOD FLATS AR EE Ry ‘ARC! HERE'S A BARGAIN. Double; 4559-61 Swan av., 5 rooms and bath, granitoid basement, inside stirs, elec- tric; rents $1440 per year; price $8250; terms. 2 HOLDOWAY, 19 N. Sth st. _ 319- 2] DE TONT Y “Snabt e 4-room,. breakfast porches: “ent $°400 6.300. terms ABROTT. 709 Chestnut. sravois 2022-24 S. 12th st. a room price Modern, d_ gileeping JOHN H BRO estn’ NEW FLAT—READY ¥Y FOR POSSESSION 3636 Hydraulic: 4 and 5 rooms, hot-water &,-inch oak flooring. tiled bath, iren- | brick porch; owner there Sunday, 1 _ o'clock, 4-FAMILY FLAT, SOUTH SIDE B ie ny rooms, bath. alcoves large enough for , $11, 500; card of admission. Bit SESSEL REALTY CoO., 3548 § $1500 CASH SINGLE FLAT—$4600 1012 Hickory; fine condition; a re&l snao; terms; look today; 4 baths; rents $800 r year: this is not jun CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut et. COR NER FLAT ' OHEAP Russell; nomen b-6 room flat: @asy ter H. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut “a. . 2205-07 GRAV AV OIS—86000 9205-7 Gravois av.: 4-family ing of 3 rooms each; in good ae tion; | er terms: a rood investmen TA UE TER-LUSTKANDL, 806 C costes st. “LOWER FLAT VAC ANT 2315 Michigan av.; 3 and 3 rooms, totlet; s, electric: $5500; terms TUESSE!. RE AL TY CO., 3548 8. _ Grand bl. Pelee ary 4553 WIC HITA 2-fami 3-4 room. Main 1899. | A. C. MOYLE, Agt. Rk. of Commerce & Bldg. ~~" PANDY SINGLE FLAT—$3750 | }._ Grand \bl. and 5 rooma, “prick bulld- | nice 2609 HICKORY 8ST. 3 ond 4 rooms. baths; rent should be $45 Olive 3165. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. 3337-39 NEBRASKA AV ENUE Double brick fiat 4 3 rooms 560x125: baths electri¢, admission by card only OMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 8. 12th st 4178 “CASTLEMAN—TERMS Five and 6 rooms, hardwood fioor down- | stairs, bath, furnaces, electric: fine condition. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 709 Chestnut 8 . and 4-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN sieeping | 4145-47 heat, tile Lafayette; four rooms, rehes, Murphy obi furnace ths, * rent AND 4 eet mont ORSON ST OG [-BUE RATANN, mE BUI Chestnut LAFAYETTE A AV Four-fam!) porch; rent ms, sun parlor, sleeping | isSeoe nonresident owner wil sae TOREF REALTY CoO.. 4914 Delmar. _ 3140 MICHIGAN AVENU B pas brick flat: 4 families; room ag aaa electric Admission r card. AS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 5. [7th st.__ 3616 v re 1A* AVEN UE * Splendid brick: 4 and 4 rooms: ll mod- , immediate possession. oH conveniences. “HAN. 2022-24 8 12th st UTIFUL BUNGALOW sthe37 from Sh © oer , across aw's en; gn breakfast | sleeping porch, fleet, eto. ; $2640: price | cem wood sari a 709 Chestnut st, _ ¥ pe) FLAT—$13,600 separate heat, tile | - r terms * Clive 37 378. &- *-. own: 2 $13 ob. cas, ev: ren etectrieity, gate ~~ LO N CORPORATION. Olive 0309 or Cab $22iR. 211 N. 7t a lat $3000 CASH &. Newstead: 4 rooms and breakfast gieeving porches; lot 45x130; rent $2400 RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. ANDE - — 808 Chestnut. DOU each 4 rooms, solarium ané US ~~+x * + 7 ood steam heat, hard- - 1 cond! ee is Rt o.. _ Arcade Bi Bldg. Olive 378. 503 &. EL . ELEVENTH S&T. Single eet & room flat bidg.; price and | BAKEW EL1.,: Olive 55 | piped for furnase: rent lilies: #4 THOMAS F | breakfast | modern; | terms. ' Nice lern convenience s / on premises 4 rooms | Laux, TA TE ‘ > 2 sepa- | Price $7000. | | Sunday i Grove car completed and | So rooms up and | SINGLE FLAT |¢ bath, furnace, fix- See | FLAT—4 detached; well built; rent PF “$50 MAGUIRE’S REAL = AG NCY, Chestnut ec. a ne ee 3449 PARK AV. One block from Grand bl.; brand-new cen- 6 rooms and bath each: garage for two cars. Must be seen to ' F. DICKMANN R. CO., 623 Ch Cc hestnut. JUNIATA FLAT 8884 Junia 56 and 6 rooms: modern: to- tal rents $1440: wston Hi J, HIRSCH, 315_ Int. Life Bldg. 4232 GIBSON AV. Fine two-family flat: three at RH each ws ae? electric, sanitary toilets: renin. See . W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. ———- FLATS FOR SALE. | Also a choice selection of bungalows, cot- tages a residences; write for list. | CKEL-FEYDT- EARICKSON, 2925 g. ae 5001 Gravois. et ee ec eee FINEST SINGLE, SOUTH -| 85°32 Halliday: 5 and 8 rooms; finest hard- wood floors; garage, hot-water heat: a won- derfully ereli-built sate Look today; this is al real flat. Olive 316 ic HAUNCEY P. HEATH, | 818 Chestnut st. South Side Bargain 2801 India a double 2-story brick bull4- ing, arranged for 4 families, and a 2-story | alidten in the rear. frontin Lynch, ar- | --——- -— ro ed for two families; ag Sa ; rentin $84 per month. Price $75 RExMe MANN- SPACALES “4 Ez. 7th and Chestnut sts. “Good Flat—Bargain Price 1022 McCausland, y ont 5 rooms, tlle batha, rt re separate url — 3 heatnut. K R. B. CO., ~ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN — MMEDIA Oe gen mt Re an . rooms, tile bath, ent basement: garage; new ated. KEL-YETDT-BARICKSON. 2925 8S. Eroeaway. Gravois av, _ SPLENDID SINGLE FLAT ——- PLACE Bix and a hot-water a YY hardwood floors: *“souble S brick garage. mission by card © nly. TRER- ARENDES REALTY Co., diicer pr 3% 2610 Gravois av, J SS ee a _ATTENTION! 1525 ot. ne double, 3 rooms Packt ph GENDES BRALTY OO, SINGLE BRICK FLAT R220 CENT and hail secon yo Boor, was and py DE OE. R TT ENDES REAL co... ne EDE * a 2610 Gravois av. —~~A READ SINGLE FLAT 6 AND 9 ROOMS ———————— ee IE OIE OL I NS rag ee SAS whe Ce as WEA oS Se ST. LOUIS Se So ae DISPATCH. 5B 1469 Blackstone, nate. pete Bray me aes R. oo “BRINKOP'S WS Ee Chestnut et. FLA Double 6a West oe we - a FLATS, AP! APARTWM'TS, FOR Sila I APARTWM'TS, FOR SALE. | Fa SINGLE FLATS 3637 le bathe: st.: room; tlie baths bot- water heat, etc.; @ ear | SLA Spencer gain. “See US BEN ‘§ ALTHEI ts $15 cach : splendid 5 and 6 room | Mek 2 a3 4023 S. Grand av. flat : _ hot- " SEE | FLAT—Shawmut oad ; water heat, double garage. ‘SE | double 4-deam. baths, _ Condition. 6. ee cone ae SAM’L M. LOEWENSTEIN. Boe Wai a beautiful 6 and 6) pL AT—4-family sr peaia $i each © mont 3675 Blaine av.: 3 and 3 _rooms, Box wet @1 i etc; $55 ~~" th 5 and 6 rooma, baths, ‘50 feet: only $9800. 4 and 5 rooma, tile furnaces, etec.; a frase = es. mu Main 1431. tale —_——— 5038 ER av.: hardwood floors, splendid flat. “SEE Us.° eee 43845 Michigan av; 4 and 5 rooms, baths, FLAT—1212-14 Armat furnaces, etc.; garage. “SEE US." rooms; rent $816; 4523 8. Grand av.: tile baths, hot-water heat, etc “SEE U8."’ ; rice dandy 4 and 4 reoms, | sale. BRAD LeY « $ QUINETTE. v3 a quick Chestaut 3 roome, 4 and 5 EY an | FLAT—45 569-63 Kenai 3331 lirnang laa hardw ood p Be ga- ALBERT? WENZLICK R. E. 1010 Chestnat ‘at | FLAT—Doubie: 6040-42 Waterman: 2-fam- i! 6 and 7 > Modern: all lease to good tenants- annual rent . $21.500 — nut, nace, elec garage. etc.; rent PL AT—Sinale: REALTY CO 804 *hestnut. South Side Double Bargain 3821-23 SHENANDOAH AY. 5 and 6 roome, tile bath, electric, furnace; income $2160; cheap at $13,500; $2 /~, rooms: steam heat, down. GLICK R. E. CO.. éo4 Chestnut. _ tric, hardwood | ae NEW HOME BARGAIN Gennes Gran@ and King’s Highway Park S. EB.; just completed; extra well built; eight | Teoma, hot-water mens: he to 316. ; easy terms, Open today, .* JOHN A. WATKINS A CO. 722 Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE FLAT We have in the 42xx block on South Grand av., one of the best built flats on the 6 and 6 rooms, tile path, hot- hardwood floors: garage: lot For price $1 A200; ~ he R. G. i —" Enright av.; tile » bath. price r n parior, sieep! —v flat: 4 yea 5937 -39 Horton pi. ro eh rents $2510. Evans; _.. 1s per year buying one * SEMAL re nd t TOMBRIDGE. AGENCY, 3318 Mera t. S Meramec © MAREE. Both phones. SINGLE FLAT—$4500 4209 Blaine: nice single, 3 rooms, a_i. H. electric, granitoid eow terms. HAVE a geod single GLICK R. E. Co., S24 Chestnut st. ayv.. whe . I could sell ata BARGAIN BU NGAL OW FLAT! fae" SM TH, i012 ~ Chestnut st. 3246 ARSENAL HAVE a food sing le i Five and 5 room efficiency: tile bath, hard. | race, which = lat on wees om ‘s throughout; modern in every | IRVIN SMITH, E LTY a Oe EDERER- AREND S REA co. yore rem: Ss) iney 2676. 2610 Gravois ay ae i pores Single, HUMPHREY ST. SINGLE 4203 Humphrey; brand-new: matt brick: | upper flat vacant: 5 and S rooms; hard- wood floors throughout: Sleeving porches. | tile haths, clothes chutes. etc.: corner lot; Tower Grove cos to Bent, south to Hum- | phrey. Open 10 to 123, 2 to 5 p.m. See ALBERT WENZLICK REAL ES- 1010 Chestnut st. 98 eas ss fiat of 5 and 6 rooms with McREE AV. FLAT _ | ing plants: rents $170 a mont 4006-08 McRee av.: 3-3. 3-3 rooms, tile HevIN SMITH, 1012 Chest baths, separate furnaces, brick porch: fine : lan av. _1012 Chestnut st. bath, 101% 44xx and only $2500 cash needed ASSOCIAT kD REALTY ©o.. On ene FLAT—S8xx Maple av.. 5 2 rooms, hot-water heat, porey heaters; a a — “T4008 N King’ 5 and 6 room single flat wit ture and excellent present re West apie. | APARTMEN iT—6-family ; 5 rooms, ms, sun “par- lor; shower bath, lot 863x300; near Ham- ilton and Etzel; bargxin. _ x C-168, P.-D. -_- —-— 4PARTMENT—-6- family. 6 —— near new are y Besestas: owner gays cell. 7 172. Post- Dispatch (¢) in-a- ioe Olive Hes 4490 Forest Park bi.; 3 ette and breakfast rooms: ti nants font $235 per mo 5 rooms and > ENT—10 ta:milis is "ART Bae 57 cone about sbeite ue eanaea gS" ) pr ce ABSOCI [ATED "$48,000. apie ato Some Com’! Bid , APARTMENIT—One 3-fami 708 Inter- drive: 5 rooms and ~g R- +4 Fisho"s drive- 4 brick garages particulars call homens 2459 or 7 bs rt- SA vixos TRUST Co. 436 CLARA A Well-bult. Washington ay. x APARTMENT—My modern family «a ment building; 6 rooms, tile baths; In yom, Dic Kuan R. block on Westminster pl.; faces Hamilton ‘Main 4113. _Central Schoo); rent $6240; well financed; I want to, neil. Box A-! 147, Poat- ‘Dispatch. ic) | PARTMENT—Modern | 6-family apartment clency; tile ‘ on 6900 block of McPherson av., ren | brick om for $7200 per year: owner leaving ‘elty and | "BEL 1s will sell at a bargein ‘i * rer SINGER- “5 IN ee ©O-- APARTMENT ae xx oo rooms, tile ntrance ; sente $52 "80 ; with Gent Sat take fiat or other property in pert pay- Perr, MATED REALTY CO., 420 Com’! Bid, oe hed Te RR — ee A TI APARTMENT—Four- -family apartment on block Cabanne av.: sali for +494 ) ver year: Mn cays says ol tl tee 820. . 0” INGER-KLEIN MOS N. Sth st. f Sa VINGS TRUST co NEW vOUn-T 6 L ae ae : 8. N BU -LDING—$ family, on mec = 2 North Drive AF ARS biock Enright av. & rooms | view; first ‘on gecon ong Bg 8 T baths, har@wed ficors, ; a. BUNGALOW- W-FLAT— Beautiful; 4 end no po Rox G-250. Post-Diavatch. BEAUTIFUL 4734 McMillan; 4 end 4 room flat: ali ae 7 6 rooms, fur. eGo. iit 1111 Chestn: ; atenin mont NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, eons: sin at $0780, ‘eo Bee us ‘ss a 623 Chestavt. RENT $3600—Pries $21,000 ae oS oe “a . Brown, i RRR AES aie eertee Te a a ee el ed oe SN. ee A Ne FORE ete parame eee +

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9 SB oper era rcn_ es 600 FARMS F For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted nah For Sale Sale Ads toiday:_ ___ ae FLATS, APARTM'’TS, FOR R SALE) FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE| RESIDENCES FOR SALE "| RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES Cs ——— De ares | West | : 1 TENBERSG er 4 ~ West | | West Nortnwest ~__ Sous =e . : Ae oh whe ae ~ | HOUSE—4621 Sacramento, 6 rooms, bath.; 1915 YWISSISSIPPI—CHEAI?P Big ag, ee Fag mar: § a my Fy 4 AR, wefore you bur HAMILTON. NEAR PAGE = REAL BARGAI N S furnace e; offer w ante i Endler, National I-10 H Is ho eleet ris furnace. siate = ifred Ei och moelier” 4 . Pits : : . - ‘ *s . — ts * ’ > ss “2 Ts r ane ‘ od cil “ . , : } a . . . rice, $12,000. SHUs = ane. REALTY Cd., 40 Central 892 1, a weil-Duilt Y-room, si : ick; fine cendition: owner leaving city 595 6 MIN NERV A 2 a4 fe : : mn. st SS ) " ” > ) Lé ; - , fine nd!ition - : : “ity; * es . - arse , : oon 8, Olive 114 S14 Chestnut. _ | HN of = dh, sheeen must be sold: owner a 2 4113 _ 623 Chestnut. resice a Py oe. reception . | : ke ~ rire 3 sy) ' ms ' - +? . . ~ a , Al ART MEN | B ARG AIN : “JOBS i WABBC ET “709. € *hestrut ut ef (era! dine substantia ily ytit, Wi h “s MMELMANNX- SPA‘ : 4 ; 3. RESIDE eC Ee ; * oe an - 4Ai5 - = : Modern Ren : bow th and furnace: || | | ) oa | ral life.” P . a " 3f — Pa ie 739 Westgate; 3 years old; 6-family, 5 —— ~ electric, hot end cold water. bot. h and S0x150 fee e , combination fixtures: ga Ph Olive | ane rant nae r 7 . t: excellent conditi combi r rage one fooms, sun parlor and closed sleeping porch, urnace. grapitots Basemec’. carage anu 9 ett Minden anal cae on al 34 for 4 dm issi: NGER-ALEIN ee 4 B—SENGE = aenay Sor: S mpchines; reot $7500 per year: RESIDENCES FOR SALE hed; lot 50xi27'%: ene Bleck trom car Hae: ROOM FRAME, “$1800 mo. oe ee 0: | REALTY CO” 108 Soh ae | No. 1 WINDERMERE PLACE =~ a FS ae . : . — 7 4 % - i oe) . “4 . ? eit 74 1s cted t et ; ' ms ; - sthnats on a) ms . . sinsntinianpetnsccanslinniiliseasalinimasaaiaitilt acnmtannameal —__—_——- soypigyae Beng any t sare ena RESIDE > i—-room brick, bath, electric } *. OHMEYER, Florissant and Untoa. | Shaw a lot 22x162 te al- RF ESIDE NC -Troom: st heat. elec MU ST SE I, L, 5919 PERSHING | ‘ ; geoens. al WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., hed: $375 | __Deimar 25811. - MAGUIRE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, and sa lot 75 ; ac large Windermere Place, 142 feet, — ee 4 nats that Chestnut. st ene 9 ae Ne 4 cw . 2102 EB. Gra nd H¢ MM n B. A RG A IN AGLit = ms ha * S10 ‘ “hestnut st. he “7 * Ser rf * : = rk, es! ci Ss i pater Vv ier le he a ware = ater ee = floors: , | Frontage on im ? RED: ~-- ~~ «1000 a OW N— Ss] NGLE PLAT R tESIDE Nc sce Fad Naranmoo is deceit 4 J at i ee I OVE! vy Hi ME sii rigs =e — a -— ee . will exchange for | ngal ow in Kanes City. | from the center of 5" indermere Place. Windermere P pte one 3 sa ir lament. ga “ty 2417 | ylor: a good 2-story. slate-roof a ; re bath: electric fixtures: modern; brick ga-| —SALTER SCOTT CO.. $05 Chestait_et i has never been dedicated to the city and ‘herefor the pe | 23 | o 1404 Arlington, 5 and 5 rooms, tile baths, | lor two cars; new and every modern conven- , . et ape 7 rooma. bath. furnace, cas 3645 Lafavette. 10 rooms, tile bath, hot- Bs Sl, : - . furnace: sacrifice, $7000; stop pay- jence; priced for quick sale; $2000 less than a et ae ‘830x135 6: price $5000 water hea: ed floors and garage. rage for - Will sell for $6008, on -_ Rea! — Priced Right t the Ps ter. : eT erty line runs to en . pANDY HOME ON % . TERY FE ssi TERM™ construction, $13,750, on terms. Key at PS sVelwaNN-SPACKL ER R. E. CO NOBLE-McCAWLEY REALTY Co.. EON bE 1385 Arlington av reception oun ‘K R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. {fice . seh ~ are ee cre: Sees ae Poel an A t. G_ SCOTT. $00 Chestnat. somaee at rooms, p I DARTMENT HF. LEVY R. EB. CO. 508-09 Rialto Thea- nant Chesnut se OLS Chestist. RESIDENCE Newberry terrace: 9 floor: marage for two ‘nacerond cote, fee | ‘‘On the eastern half’’ of the property is a t 2 q ¢ 4412 Cottage a¥ 3-FA MIL Y A pa _ _ter Pidg.. Grand and Olive. Iandell 270%. 44xx E LMB. ANK AV *FLC LOR A A BL. _ RES sIDENC SE ~ nec _ ny “Te = tures. f UYTRCe new .n- : md in good condi tien: get card of ad- || Z a2 fl - en ws = frame rea: one wi 600 BARGAIN gage ae - | h ye oe age lg bath. fu in ek 15 Ve i of s: $7 * nor resident owner: terms. | = WALTER JONES R E cO.. 618 Chestnut dence with a large third oor OF attic, and & TF } — et. can readily be . t; 40-foot lot: garage: a nice home, in 52 Flora: owner must ity and of- oO ay we : 4 * 4ONES R ve fro : ~ ia | i : bath z apartment: hardwood floors, steam | A SM ALL U ASH god location, at a very reasonable price: i tiful eat’ te t A r tal eee ee - aes —— eee oo at.. oF S649 Wells av —— garage in the rear detached m the house. f COOPER. SiR Chestry c : it: hardwe i ii ~ ter: ig nie - + ue 351-5 mney; two 6-reom one ay - | F ¥ heat; lot 335x130 , vety low price - e iy > Y Y FRANK = RICE. Room 411, 722 Chestnzt. gt Me oe Boren Bee Sesement with a bricks; hall, bath, electric, furmaces: paved 6239 PERSHING | more fully deseribed as follows: “3 ————— ANCTS« -C ~ _R EAaAuTY uo S04 s hestnut Hi } AY MEN i oO Olive 657 (cBR) > ‘let ees “ ~ ol] garage: located on reet, ai y fin inv vestment : tiwe in one, A real 1973 model. completed tn 3 weeks. “ae E R M. AN AV. | . 7 }one of the best residential boulewards in St. ,7 pr J ag mc monthly. | $ rooms, sun parlor. breakfast room, lange |||) Brick dividing walls, yer floor, large \f AT ‘ B ] FE; i 1 r Cg | 4005 LE XINGTON AV. ou _JACUBS. Agt.. 1023 N. Grand. pantry. sleepi ng porch, 3 baths, ene with | //)! and large laundry. ‘One toflet. APARTME NT a ance Frith \ e m1 orms: hard wox oa floors, tile bath, J ST. MIL. LER R. E. co 105 N. 9th st. E— nm isome heuse of 9 rooms, shower; hot-water heat nesduege Se ae Library with stationary book cases, muste room, | A beautiful 6-family iiding with al } oh bee uf ful hor Al condition. 94 S ‘oO > ON y, Vv NUE , ne a Ly Gn ewer. & wee tionary waitate te. basement: =-car EC ai)! ing room, sitting room. dining room RE ‘al “Ty 4 ). 814 Chestnut. | 1 ( If TC A E ¥ os Set St in est ony Nl — ‘ im ai. detaiis. Open OF | re. kitchen. w de central hall. marbles Goon Ss the jatest improvement * and nfost ex elient- EMO PLACE S¢ HU « ‘HART a D., apie Pine. mn Cathedral distric ania. 1 oe eo $552 - : *. Utit BS frees Rh Nin: ~ 19 BLAKEM ; RE eng C ¥ al S . co 105 N. ta ait Five sleeping rooms. extra room for rraid, 2 _ MR ¢ “{ OLC DR ang MM AN Se) tee et ee ee Le ee Te ee i | ek CO Ne aaa P mrtg EDW- LARD t 40x10: 1-story stucco: 5-room effi-« sence, hot ter | ee ~— y —- eae nom — , ; — mn Soe . ra "the tents and feraace. South ood finish, granitoid basement: garages for ESIDENCE—381 Westminster _ Ble 2 two bathrooms and stationary washstand Ties ere tit xpenses, s. the oe vcs SERS EA OEIC ns, ts: ea Est cars, ice sits — ws = se Cremant Ae oo a at oe so the sleeping rooms. Bees ‘hom? reason ie LeTnis 238. § — “— ‘inte ef : z. Re —_ - as S present nN ea Vil ~ a . r ’ ea z Tay 2 tee ice "RRY . ph om ges ar ogy gy ai i : BT ad > Chestnut. il | furniture cheap: pri ir. 12 “4 OAKLEY AV. i Large finished attic designed for ball room asset 4 EASTOS-* 4477 SHELP, 109 N. 9th st. | 5700 TERR . BR. ADLEY & QUINETTE. E06 Chestnut. a N RB AS Sk A OREC a 234 ‘a ze for one ur ’ terms his modern residence eet Se thi {umination for this purpose; in addition, there 4 é _ * . = ei ee >. rv brick: 5 roor>rmls. Da* ae aoe ses 3 7 E R s G ~ 5 mint Chestn > ba Uj i, Ge ‘ . A Pek ssi0m y ra ™ a - ‘7 23 } NEW "BERRY TERRA( se) reg sl hg : : DWELLING—4325 Gibson av.; 5 rooms; es | 17 ‘ , = ) smali storage rooms am WE W it A most attractive home and in excellent | > ba bot water heat, R co., 729 ” *s nut. . m ge — ; fal — i, $0000. Shap B tat ng ce aa from 290x114: 2-story brick: 5 rooms. bath FQ roo a. improvements a4 atipennninntitiieateaaee R AS a gear ctaaas oe ab ike ent 9 tye ~ ae 2 ==> AT A BARGAIN til porary parti ition. age are two rooms on he ‘} 5 - { TORN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. and steam heat. a - ~ RESIDENC E— B. ARG AIN rater | = % = aera rE west; cathed A 12-room, wel! built residence, om 50-foot | || floor of the garage oflet in the garage. a A th Te DILLON. 12235—l1l1-room house, garage. CARR L ANE — : —— ——— ———— — ber furnace, hardwood floors See 3888 Hart- ‘Sidney ° °810 Gravro! ~ ee rome ; : a a 4 ate ee oan bs eee ae it 2201 to 2209 Belleview av.; just complet- TE-RUST REALTY CO.. 818 Chestnut. : i Geeta ee teeter Gene nets nce ne here eee, ‘Sine’ | RENT JARVIS, Sole Agent, 700 Chestnut. 3904 BOTANICAL ta @ rooms: modern: garage: lot 5551 CATES Hy zs me ss # ten Stories and Baseme c7) _——— — ag : 3 an > fn) | | levs made. See 4612 Hartword st. Apply ity. furnace ~~ te ~ > Oouee ; iP Je Gitve — 113. Central 328 814 Chestnut st.fc) | DWELLING—2924-26 Lucas av., 10 rooms | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 3123 8. Grand antianie | argain ty Mis a! =. bath ; Teoma ‘now Tented. 140. F $r0.600, terme, saul by i | Fe or price, card of admission and appointment to ennai piv ty 'Manu ac urin : es cara . : wt mei. ~ - Se F . oh ee ' % Re eis 4 and 4 rooms: latest type construction, ~ ———— x TSS : , ; ss — Y i . With tile gabled roof: best matt brick; large | HOUSE—2712 Thomas st. 6-room brick; ; } improvements and conven!- 4146 Cleveland. - oe ee rooms. © bath; loors , ughout: reaso nabiy ” priced: erns. prem lon - $1000 down. . furnace, gas water heat- rooms, bath, gas, furnace; rents S420; | ; 5 - : pe oe =. wa shades. screens and fix-| $4000; terms; good investment A 2-story, 9-room brick residence, in goed $2550 $240 r month: price - ee. bom pe gE for price Mercantile Trust Co.., Agt. Purposes sleeping porches, tile porch floors water and gas: $2500. | guick possession; price only 30500; | _ modern LTY CO. 4914 Delmar GLICK RE. CO. 824 Chestnut st. 0 = | t 4 Yi pe + ]: 2 it - t roof, f a fix Cu c - - ~~ - -—— “g sare ae . Bary i. _ high-class residential) KAMP, 216 Wainwr! right Bids. C iva $42, | | RESIDENCE Near Grend and Arsema!l; at condition: slate : iTnace. ires. cop RETTY VERNON HOME SCHUCHART REALTY CoO., ma Chestnut. | a With One Story Offie . -? NEWT SINGLE > FLATS each; stone front; baths, electric; make an _ bl. Grand 620. Victor 38. Olive 9299 or ¢ ‘abany 2211R. 211 S. tm . * offer. HOUSE—4362 Forest Park bi... Cathedral Only 56000 ee ee — ATTRA Ac TIVE HOME. Steam Heated House—$3506 ub-to — bath. built-in tubs, ” hardwood floors ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 709 Chestnut anv ” “reasonable terms. See me for card te HOLBROO K-BL ac Rw or D ER. §12 Chestnut ——— > - Sth. Locust to St. Charles St. 72 immediate possession. x _ . « i. a RAN EE 7200 aon | Rents, $2310: ] Price, $13,000 meter aS — ee ear ioee EF LUECKING. ‘210 T itle Guar. Bide 57 —~ ote 9 nice. large rooms: garage Central 328. Olive 113 | ee ie B uildin f)| 3102 to 3112.School st.: lot 100x125: stx| electric and furnace. Dandy French Residence : ‘$8000. oe aes Se 4010 WESTMINSTER ie Y se ~ APARTMENT BARGAIN bt ag, Mire —- awellings: a oe —o rooms, modern; —— OPPOSITE ROSE FANNING SCHOOL oe _CO., 4915 Delmar en a wick sale prt . ten T f Be if Se . = Mefern S8-room house in beautiful AMl!-| JOHN §. BLAKE & PRO.” 815 Chestnut 392 3418 GRACE A BO ae SION AT ONCE—BARGAIN CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 243° Chestnat. O Lovers O aut ul Homes VA SOO cres* See us at once. RESID ENCE—1118 S Sth st.: 10 rooms and Five rooms. hot-water heat: °-sto: srick ige: 9 rooms. hot - water | = 2... JOST-MILLER RR. E.-CO. 105 N. 9th. WONDERFUL BC SINESS bath: easy terms ‘Grand STO3I. garage for 2 cars: lot 3021: 30 ae terms, Oath. garage : large ilot: unusually oretty. W est End | RE Somme Cheap SIN FLAT BAR AIN PRICE RESIDENCE—1818 Nebraska; 83 rooms snd immediate Ssession: now ¥ nt SELLIS R. Co.. Arcade Bidg Olive 378 I ‘GL E Z | ARG bath: het-sir heat. Phone “.rand *TO3T (DERER-ARENDES REALTY CO. 14s Pick a 1423 GRANVILLE PL. Among the 2500 ple who visited one of our beautiful new, ¢ g Fr West End; 2 ga- | 2612 Pine st., 12 rooms; lot 50115, RESIDEN' E— 1824 Longtéliow bl: 12 sta! ~ travots ar. S room brick residence, completely fur- rooms, til macbie’ sink: ver? Bho pao furnished Colonial mes at 6770 Chamberiain av.. there oqguare eet 6 and 6 reoms, modern J. . EPST IN. 4 a f * 4 ns . *: hed, In wT Tens iT 3 *) et J it . * . . p ~ were x a at S115; ePrice $10,500. | EIN, G17 Chestnut. Main 2163, | RESIDENCE ij bath and garage: n. 1623 MISSOURI siaseeie- atl” ons romiences: pom gs end sacrifice, $5500; terms Owner on/ asked and urged us to build individual ‘‘ Majestic Homes’’ for ¢ a » - Tot 165x150 Feet C3 “sea i a > : 4 ‘ S06 _Chestnat. __ | BARGAIN Grand 3703 11. -room brick residence, two baths, hot- gain pri ce see ee ee ] loealit nea l friends. ‘ 736 N. EUC LID A\ . 3405 Bell: T-ream. modern brick- 3 down RES se eg ew opposite Lafayette 4-car brick garage newly tue ai RAYMOND ICQUET S18 « ‘hestnut s GL LICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. ots or in localities r relatives and = ‘se . : . Des $c- om = - ’ , A sa aa. — . Park: 17 N heise ee- terme: no im tex einted > net hentia. TE een — 4 ae cal pute & and — 6 roam ae Sint: aft Snentness: | I, aeeae Seer repted. setting good in- _eoaters. = ee ec) « uF SCOTT CD > “Chestr yr" Pershinne™ ® ROOM HOME—¢010— GET ye & ARD OF ADMISSION As a result of these urgent requests, we have cstahiianen a . * R ] 1 Swite] a ee OFTE. KUEHNER REALTY Co., eae ————— | ee Fiat: 5 rooms: best of — Hick. Senda ts > Pe ergy er + ln nag I eatin” i ena FOR THIS RESIDENCE | plan, finance and build distinctive homes, flats and a on lot wa auroad l 1s Riverside 2517 Telmar 2431X. dition: terms reasonabe: price very mod- é : , r owned or to be purchased by individuals. We will also build ” a Facilities erate. Call downstairs, 4048 Castieman. Exceptiona ly well b 7 Tooms, tile bet? wt ify! , dec at _* ats : 43885 McPherson: 10-reom house: tleeping TWO DESIRABLE. North RESIDENC E—3542 California: 8 rooms: 1d inclosed heated sleep! ng porch; im select shades, etc: garage if desired terms. oe perch. sun room, ne hot-water heart: garage for 2 cars: see us iy ag Ee. ~ : > APARTMENT BUYS | #aonr S-room Brick; modern. 3003 N.| terns Room 301 Fullerton Bie nor -water heat. metal weather strips; 711 Chestnut st. Main 3046 Ele 1144 CoOar, Se a ty C This department is under the management of Mr. Wm. H. € “— - Steam. Heated, 63158 nee, new Tuy, S rooms, SUR Toa - | RESIDENC at you are looking fer real copper Screens, awnings, garage; very rea- | eee: Gees - gh our poliey o rge volume and small profits it is x ; a B \Ré ; SIN (oR3) ose, REALTY SSIDE NT Ow NER ae one FRANK S. RICE, 4 529 Pe shine AY. to build ‘‘Majestie Homes,’’ which are homes of quality, built at = cs Room 411. 722 Chestna 3 ts now for s sale at = | CO for highest standards of materials and workmanship. 7% © SEE US OU ICKLY. 6-FAMILY—5564 DELMAR BL. | BREMNER R. E. CO., 506 Wainwright Bldg} card only DOERFI. INGER REAL TY CO St. Anthony Parish: all in good “ae - price cut te 90256 wert z = ) rT. aad oe ggliiooes ar. Brice cut to $925 contracts. a 7 HERE IS A REAL = | RESIDENC E—Southeast corner Jefferson efferson and Gravots oa and Paim; 50 feet of ground. This can be | RESIDENCE—Beautiful. 9 rooms. 3640 Wants : we 6 | re bowne, See0- ROUSE POR SALE ——— This elegant in pareve ean ‘ “ E j ° : wonderful bargain; make offer. note 372 1S? we eee ee ee eee pe Sore oo . Copvensenees: tal $90: price $8500 | "| | 1227 Bayard; a modern 7-room frame rest- | Sty reasonable Oe ea” adie’ ean E. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. poe —_| Brice right HOFFMAN, 9 N. 7th Main > [BIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut, | ence, with steam heat. electric lights, bach, | baths: garage with side drive: 80-foot lot SIX FAMILY Me ge ” furnace: gareae; betes SesipENGe sors Indiana at., 6-room BE ATTIF r 7 HOME you thro nes: lot 60x170. Owner will saw, 7330 MARYLAND "eu at MAJESTIC HOMES CORPORATI ON 37250. omake an offer ick: tile bath, electric, fur? . large agn Rent $6270—Price $36, 000 | ake en ar ee ee oA. 3518 CRITTENDEN ANDERSON -STOCKE SUBRMANX. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME 6660 DELMAR BL. | Hemmelmann | RESIDENCES New 6-room brick: hardw mission br card s "“h«stnut ef ZB i . | _ floors, tile bath, electric, etc.; $7650, THOMAS P PECHAN, 2022-24 S 12th st. An ~.—— 2 1-dutlt residence — a x #139 _DEL MAR— 4 _HOUS eae ane fl a — ie et ae and sé - v? >) ki R. E & S| gee OPA a SS ena Sa Seek eT ead SNe eee | ne el a Builders of Better Homes” packer a eee amen Bay 297R. 33) ~~ 4 “entral 892 2B ASH GTC TERRACE ALTER SCOTT ©O.. 805 Chestnut. | Btire fromt; will sell at bargai: FRANK F. MI EL —- oh: FOUN a /—_. _ a 1 roome, 3 bathe. bet-water heat. 4-car | — C NNE AV APT BREMNER R. E. CO.. 508 Wainwngtt BI dg - — : : - —— — 5 IIA Blicatoen Tre Me? emoegs *~: n. 10 moms cs garage, 00x19 very low price tar quick " Bs ee ya _— ABAN? ' . RESIDENCE—‘-room brick, on corner, one; § roams first. © soome 22 floor: S10 500. i sun perch: bath. fur 32 Fountain. § rooms 7 Ovtain Ha RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES . : : $13.500: corne seen ' o, ;, BD ‘~ ns first, 24 floor; $10,509; > gpa, — — ara, furnace. 78 untair onan r R RT RE | % curner ate ee emgage t te bs _" - oe a oe fioo-s —— . a nem = . bn cates tego "ae ae 23 Fountain. reom: a= “ VALLEY ~ appr at mer ei residence: hot-w e tile bat ince Reig ADerhood : coi : ariwood floors, hot-water } , ‘ = + - 4 SRA TATED ROALT Z: Bee GR marage: rents $2000 fear: | Teed Tre soewt tt Nett tile bath, afer SC. S038 Michigan __ . ae | eee tae | tional location for inatitutts Se ek a ee ae a ee Parkview TRUST f ; aaae REALTY a SCOTT CO.. 805 Chest- Eytris mR co” “Arcade Bldg ive 378. SIDENCE—Brick. at m. ut mod brick resid , 5 rooms, boarting ° movi ray. Call or . = a BaLwe pes om co ; real: 7 , 2 a —_——— . Le - : : . : | ~*e aze . .e ' ai . ; , _ te a sieepi 4 ~ , ' . - = ‘ . . - Pe . rie 7 r - : " Fy : ¢ ) : ’ rT , ~ » e = $1 DOW OFALLON PARK RESIDENC E . >: q / - ' ; . ia made; ‘mmediate -- ‘~~ wi Be ae ais a ~ — ‘ 100 . ‘2 oO" la 800° Chest7":* — mom - - > . — : : Ba rgain o J 200 + NOW VACANT—OPEN TODAY. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st ‘entral 89: ; OOK AT THIS WEST END RESIDENCE dU) ) DELM AR 6317 Washington bi.: one of the prettiest We have fust listed im this eneil Sern T: ae ae tg ) Stix rooms; modern. steam heat. haréwood Both pho Ts... a a WE HANDLE NO DE. 41R ONES Nine rooms, bath, Bee etc. q - Smal! al eet tt e . . : NEW 5-ROOM FLAT floors, tile bath and tile rch: in perfect con- ~~ — C NCSU "S BUY es ite ( AKL AN D 7 ERRA( E ene 2 27 ne AMILTON AY. tion for rooming > fine busi ro contai tng wine on 9 PP may —o 9 tes " Feceptio small heme, ee - + av. 0x1 20 _ west ot t 004 McPherson, Washington Heights. See dition. Special low price For immediate sale : Hi ponatia oc isville: ell-built residence o tom: ait” enede ee n ewaiing. in fine | : NOBLE-Met" AWI LEY REALTY €o.. pantry and breakfast room and kitchen on — a REALTY CO , 2 oP oe eid sure. Salesman there Between = MORRIS AACH R. CO, 826 Chestnut st. : : loor or 7 fine rooms, tile beth, rece: : hall and | eres: waar Sate srtered $2000 on 615 Chestnz frst floor: 4 bedrooms, beautifully appoint- : 2. Hot le | ine pore : 7s bo rice $97 pease — suced to $s ),. on - a : om second floor: house is in perfect ene 50. Fost-Diseeteh® HEMEL MaNN-SPACKTER R'E CO. | OREONE 2"R'S Seorr 800 Chestmar | RENT $1800—PRICE il. 000 Som et -—- 5 —_ = Val | oun: Ww r ner ee immediate possession- keys ROVE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE mean path . we 6565-67-68 Finney av.: 3 dandy 8-room, we oors ~ er oe “ 7175 ASHINGTON | doer: low price “a caer came to wk: “é — \ 7 = x ( OME BR ARG. ATN shame-tramt residences in good condition: 502150 shades. ete. On. Don for 4 cars; let In 3640. a — eo Av «ri FLAT ee This was well-dai!t ating 5 rtm Oe |_HAUER-LUSTKANDL. 806 Chestnut st. 7 reoms, ti! ! _ 2 attic rooms, furnace, CO) (PT yN | Lj ‘rent $1800 per annum: price $11.000. For >.> a. oo ae to $ A — — —s ag 3) F — ae ALTE wen rice $27,500 win 7 wer n q ned ~ . : ; 7 “ tn ne ean e : : cart >f 4) iii : i Lil x > ‘se6 : , ; ¥ BR iad + : E ttle bath, sho base ATTR gm PR = elec tric. rgain: « r leaving town: excel - , Toome, th fur- USSen see ; . " ss ) a * _& BE? AeA _ ~Swater ony ey gg: eee im- 1713 - ae RES DENCE. : Somat hm a BARGAIN fectric, hartwoes Ra ae ~ DUBI' _REALTY 3 . = A oday , Sateen acein 6248 WW A a “3 bath and f) wiuace : the r2ty { i; an F — RER- -ARENDES RE Al T ct a tr 02a a . its , % i) mn rT" gnt ‘3° MISSISS1 apr v ed : . ee ¢ =aE8. R. EL OO.. $13 Chesteut. a cure Of Eran MO Gravel 3007 Hawthorne. a very ine residences of HAASE REALTY © , LIE — SSISSi ALLEY TRUST CO... Agents. We believe this ts an s Centra! : \imeures a profit: inspectt rea : 014) tr a — a , _ . INC iN RE 7 804, Chestnat. J Age 19 ‘ >m hot-w F hens: arge lot : ; Wo Macaites, $12 AVN, oi ALN aAaLZR RR. E r — P ; , ~ --~- : eS 3740 Dames bt... 10- 4 | = ~~ = pet. Doc KERY. & SON. 1075 Chestnut. | ~ JOST- MIL LER RE CO. 105 N. om et nore | ae ¢ a ns, © b re NT PROF ® Ke eB ‘ alin : re bath, furnace, electric 40-foot ARD IL, ‘e4: - Modern Double Flat pe FOR ¢ (Quick SALE—$3500 oe MALBERT an ~ HOME = AR AIN 45xx EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.” ||| Oltwe BOSS - 4 =o fige corner store and Pe. Rg st. brick BARGAIN HOME ARG: 3185 ne 4472-74 Easton = ALBEIT ‘E residence: 4 a , Ss second sseil. conveniences; 5735 Edwa: rés ar 6 reom -d bath, ©CHAUNCEY P HEATH. 818 Chestru: st . 4959 >A Dar irea t a —— _WENZI af¢ K. 1919 a fleor; electric light: lot 25x100. immediate [!m = r rice: ger” © a Fy, ss yy Bs ~~ OB atts 98 W est ne PARK\ [EW uACE . . sSrnopratas 2 craseron nn BUPERAN G teowmanor on wo, RoumSSattatwumre ss co. Live In A Majestic Home é ings ins eeenge 2 rooms: fast east of - JA A. mai Lite Bidg.__ man hE test! . —_ : ay 4 orest r l 3607 N Rroad way NEW &-ROOM H HOME—LONGFELLOW ° to _ tiafy t homes a! xclusive homes. built I ine “5 hospitals: fime for rooming cenane aie 7 Wainer st e . i? ta 5 © oO t ne = . . o — r — @FALLON PARK RESIDENCE 2! 20d Russell av. in. ¢. cor.); this beaut: West Sa be eee ee re} sale one of the | $80 month. geet cast required, balance | 7 \- S127 Clack; a 5886-86A Enright: — “3 | new b re te t 60x ae ardweood! fo38 Adelaide; % bleck from park: s ome contains , - l . —— Se i aa a a a Over 7500 peop! _ — on Ber tn. : =atee . ~ne 4 ; a. > to inspect. : P - - : (See | ences: garage if desired: te: LLING—5940 inerva: 6-roe ick: | o¢ fal heen’ heen Be See ae os ee aS RHART RE. CO. well “a | ‘SOLLAS-LUPFER R. E. CO, ~_ in fine conditien ; /Troomes, beth and furnace Drice duced for our be tity l, . . - - , , cata - 2 . wg —o a ~ Soe: quick sale ADOLPH STEINLAGE os . asa 5 Magee Ae, al — ow Cham ber'ai ie nue . 3 . ppg TEES Ate tag “~ = residence, — Eighth and Chestnut. EDWARD I. = 1i3a Cbestout per month; mo heat furnished: | 826 Chestnut st . Bu Main S086. Central ie SS preety. wal sind to show / pletely decorated amd furnished by the Svan. |(eautitul dinine Toon, Hira. winben and ; Oltve 3555. $3 SS —2911-13-15-17 Cuve ot. of tight: — airy reoms. Get card | — il ) DOWN BUYS: HOME ont ‘SIDNEY AND MISSOU RI—ONLY ‘$3000 ee ' =e cee. cr & Puller D. G. ith all of the pertry on frst floor cond floor containa 1144 new . Powers sg = “¥ boom of stores and ) OK , --- coetlines : st designs o 4Der: - — 2 hy : : : Ba ‘. reom teil hot- . rent = - - Le BLAKE & & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. 2 be i we) yo . ent ft of five. HOUSE—6410 Ha; * wen “hae re t “ t ten te gy FF emting ont F~ ee ee rp re Ee ‘ete wate heat har nent “a oe — $3 SOIG8 per year, ms. bath, elect: tur- tate: ienendiente Bins . ; aa? ‘oo - oo © ae “eis a oe een ; inen closet: ' hous , BLE- Mec aw SEY REAT TY a. a NEW HOUSES . = WW. GIRSOX RE ALTY al ge Cearr; ne E co. S24 se st. . - 200x Harrie av... an S8-roem brick: hoet- Pr J aaa ™ > 2 a ~~ ces and oO wy ii a] e ‘ard of admissi price and particulars I arkview Double Bargain | Water heat, finished attic: all modern con- an " *‘DWELLING—37T1e HUM HREY axes “ee — Blue for price and m wt | _ pe we dente a a See cat esi5 CABANNE AY. | Nentences: large lot: double carage: price modern *hecse- two-munchi ne Weiek garage. 100 —— ee kt 6 ide cals « _at our office, 6660| MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agens, 4 x | Tw LREADY >. ORNE = 3D 7 aan 7 aA Dae F r ti = > *¢ ceaee Te mar, car line » Special 1 Now building; can be - ' fad cna “sleet “ary "aaeritice. GLICK = E CO. S824 Chesteut st. | 2006 N. Newstead Av-. $4300 ww ELSPERMAY & LEONHARDT RCO. i> faees Sade: ee ee ee imal REASONABLY PRICED ; : 6963 CLAYTON . A a me : Pa x : F a a ‘ 4 ie ; a » > 7 : ry " oe o ~- . ee ee ee eee a te Se MOM LS SUN MEE Cem Me Get Zzi3 International Life Bids. 140 ioi4 N. 356 mar 2 > c = 4 th: lot San - ° ‘ es estate. the heir: :i ~ : a Rae en hoes te ale - ee a 7 ou - > ae cee “ ar on see JOHN S. BLAKE & RB 5 Chestnut mage a. "are. Sees oth gree affer this preerts “= aie” oT ag eeping porch. two baths Q7 , £ “hh "LLDE % S255 Ae ror ¢ 4 af a em iss? 23 JOE a \ & Re » ‘ SIS ses =? ist « rificed a2 ee“ rer Ss a4 na Terv stn, Ges “ “dl ae ag 4 2a m * : a f veer Ti ms av x : a? ba red Mee’ — ‘arge Sara--story brie kk colonia! Take the Market st. ot Ci” | = Tf; can ‘omen mF) Oe) “WEST EN ‘END Ap ARTMENT : 0S N. Tayior. 2 atta hed residences * THIS MUST BE SOLD 3 ric nite bon ed Ola f yr retene a La TES Re a ty J. ° aa a9 7, on ear une. ae — See owner 56 T= - mses aur 4 > im bath. electric. furnace. 4507-11 Nine-room home on | an av. near Peet. oak floors. gmrage: won . . r ith and Pine er reception hall. ¢inin . kitehen. house has 7 reemm 4 ou’ 6658 Ww aaiienaten. 4-family, my reenma, al] ottage, 6 flat fs i 4 rooms, baih and G ad bi wiy decorated: brick garage 2 is pits a oe pater? a . ~4) , N Hl H I ; “Tr a—~e screened-in berch om fret fi _ cont Eaeh m -* "ESPMENT BLU ¥ , _ eeareniences ae no r annum, | ¢! rt y on nee 30 for 4 cars: garage renting fer $30 per month na ne - luspeet case OL. ‘ G MST RI ‘eer contains 3 large bedrooms. fi -) tile bath; bot-water 3 . | BASTON -TA yo TRUS D.. Sa ie MR BB Y 1 Ss eT rood leers fret flies ai semlw 1 ‘ _ oe : reene. shades and awn; | downspouts, slate eae - - 3 = = West End Flat—Cheap Two-stery residence: s Jovety reoms, bath. tT: WEST. PINB BL. - — mis Y: enact” ig he “nt and rear tittle A it -— ——— caer mege anna SCHMITZ R. EL 04 Chestru bath: sell to high Dice leaving tewn. Seirooms an ie bath on third floor; be . : Bents repairs: sell, as ts, PT, (CE SS ent Lames E te mane aoe gg, eee — Magnificent residence. st a big terentn. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co... Agente. | Be CO S34 cChestnat ot CHOU TEAI ee RETO Oc meee | De iY ON maker HEGRE acres, “Spon eit SOLS. pS, Tere, Boe Serge | ame Sets en Bremen ceed Se = S- FOR SALE : eo. . a an >, ——= - a monn : " — : v bi xy 3 ; yaa i¥9 ° ‘fi J 21 3- jesirabie for apart! its. etc. ae. | BUY THESE FLATS —_| Nice Home—Good Location “Siuss'Sites oa 8 SE Ee ek ig ae™ GOETH: Seat the Pours of 2:90 and S$: price cut to facy | . AR PLA + 1107-09 C y LRK 7 4038 Maffitt: a conv @-reom and bath ; PROETZ-S! x Ee 220 Piet _Dincs sg ee ne ee — nee Mo erg 2 gy ~~» 1 ea ETSELS-G HART REA ESTATE CoO.. ‘REAL L ESTA | Ingne — room flats: bath, rick residence. ft urnace and graniteid cellar _OVive 15 oor eer Apt wee heed Main $40 4th i |. aie ral ee Sth and Chestnut srs, Cc, * IEW aot —45ax = pa j 1 : Fental $2340 per annum, $4000 © ow MCHAS. L. “WEBER. 119 N. Tth st. ROO “‘RERIDENC E—S0u TH SIDE rage. For information address. 4246 prem dees 5530 CLEMENS AV. orawes | , a reawora ) > eG scat s ce a |) See es secre see * ree Hewson Realty Co. ae RESIDENCES vitee = TT = | $037 NN. Ww HITTIER ST. restden tink ‘neurh ber hee 2. ‘hardwood Giese: a ag ~— ; 28 ee ype ae . IMMEDIATE 4 SRESSION y o. 4 “MARTIN & BRE! Ofive 14, Cent? t ea9i | * : q. | fae _siectricity. two bathe, hot-water beat brick. $486 Shaeueet ai Cul ree ma, | oes Stee 324 Wainwright Building atteectes Rese sf b> pee, Seay & Soak "ershi ner t .. § Chemical Sia we -nrrme + : ye. he urns: lot SOxi0: well-built [- garage: living room. 15275 feet: lot 350x180 | *r'! a ee . Call Otse Ee KINGSBUR =. try. tile bath. hardweod fisers. new Surmace. ) EASTON me 3 + : payments $30 morthiy room brick *.- chs 87 39: om pit » in ? - . . Portland . aad Eacad a ~ otion hall. | Tao. tent sen tet. cunere adjoining | ALBERT -WENZLICK. 1010 (hestne = a ns gear * aoe ‘ef RESIDENCE CAN BE ALTERED TO FLAT | now offer Bg ee Ee | bath. electric. furnace: good conditien. — . th nore Pin ae Cy. ae RESIDEN: Ee rooms came Reprspree teas every Mc PHERSUN 9 reems, & oN ers electric, ete orice. Ses us for further | JO8N S&S BLARE & BRO... S15 Chestnut. SAMUEL LIEBERT._ oom 407 “~~ - pote ne S200 et — ’ reerms, het- — er heat. +a pucepmenciinmesneapen seca S._ 504 Chestnat et. { ‘ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST . 2S Chest ra tt onion a note om floors, a prt "easonah Northwest —— RESIDENCE—S057 Cates. must sacrific . _-*. har twa ae) az ores cot to Saoeie S : > Tee | one Aang ¢ ° N E. C ‘aocse— rooms, beth, gas, electric. bet esr -10 Gravois sy RESIDENCE—4614 Vernon av. 16 recam. cH AM BERT. AIN PARK HOME 4129 LINDELL BL oh OF. Goodfellow Aeaneet : Residence. S7T1@ Bartmer av . a stone-frent - Let Ti P water ‘ : 7iztion cold fecorated. gar . dba th. “arm 2 > pur r a . ; -~ ate hines- ome bine from 3500. > ae RESIDENC ES FOR. SALE miss: = tr ca —, sarage. Ad-' wedern house with mn =i; reem. living room. . py mete gga nr atin i Tea-reem. 2%-stery brick residence: “sa at erry ‘ DOERFLINGER REALTY " iming roems. kitehen aml pantry first floor 4° toed: i re coe ng, 9 ot te cate, buage- ; ps vein ___ .. # bedrooms second floor. 2 Poe rris thied floor: ‘omiition. Mow i# the time ) het-water heat: a goed heme f9 an at-. wa EL. FEY Ean i$ 2x RESIDENCE—Modern § rs0ms. “iis bath, tile bath, hardwood fleers, ee perch, siate Suy M. Card of a: im iaen eee. | tractive leceation: reasonable price. anne } co T - ~— mn ll naspweed am het-wat-r heat: in guodl} rect. let 4021 55 For card ef adnnss.on Priced $17 . _ ~—- : - cond)’ TS «ustiearm,: “ea! taream «pely to PROETZ-S HNELL EK. - , 3730 HARTFORD ST | WM RODIEK &£ > 232) McNair Olive 1573, 1a . MERCANTILE TRUST CO... 4! 0807 ENRIGHT RESIDENCE. RESIDENCE—$1000 cash. balance iike ST. ROSE’ Ss oo a AGENT | ane teem renipense, bain: Frect : rent: 9 rooms, bet-water beat - 4 t reem=s. with Eo im. Saraeee Fs on Ra pani 8 x Wee 3 200M RESIDENCE Bight and Lacust to to St. Cheries.. gartge: __BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN. $16 Oue> : ) | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — "EDWARD L. BAKEWELL i ~ pot | i _RESIDEN: E—Nine roams; all conveniences. w at. hardwood fleers. S148 Mavie. 9 rooms, beth. tellet. fare “Olive a55a, 11s X. The then. only $2550; 3500 « ~B goen sen pcg Bone cor ' gpewley decorated: large =e? 3 car . Grand 4019 Victor. goad neighhorheed: bergein or senay sale ON STOKE om ss owe se ) et Se : ‘ a oe of 8 - z- NOBLE McCAWEEY as o_o 1 ee init ee . ae alice cae , Bex $8. Poet - Seen | at 61> : ————— = oe a ; | “ CURE: enemas: oS ee +

Page 69

ee Vg OPE. eS ae: Fema ‘€ ae 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and and Bungalows, alows, Cottages, F Flats, day: posT-DISPATCH,. OR FOR COLORED |BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE | SUSIARGS PROP’TY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE} _—SsFARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES — , a = 4 | two 6- — | . gain. H. A. Palit, Pevely, | poultry, garden; sacrifice $1150; near Bis- . : 1! Man Bae ce. Acta, for , erms, ‘Dendy baciens" aAri99; | ON Raa Se aa GT leaee targe fares; Offerimgs—A\ll green Ubehasar be” Slat Mie es) | 7 en ) iness corner. ) a Car: steam at, : tata ——— | ACRES—J]00: riv er be +? Ouark ' TA N. 25th. Sr a net ‘S334 wom mens _A. BOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bidg. _ ae pe, rooms. 111: abd Hamilton as FOR smal! ac mom, iRKWOOD TRUST CO. —reston: good Sabet yy spring: POULTRY F ARMS—Good improvements: FILLING STATION—Bla: komnith ts, . n be pe “ TT Y . , artmer av. ' store Ist ~ fi.; 4 rms., * aie.or trade, 0 4136 Green Lea pi. in yy ay rage and 7-room frame dwell! ng e, we submit the — CE REDUCED $100 5 SI ORES AND FLATS a bath, 2d floor; $4500: $500 cash, balance ood ust a IF YOU AKE WANTING A FARM OR (2)| 9703 8 Broadwan Sunder e ueck dave | acre of ground, at Fayette, lil.; price 92500 oa... TOD: ¥ nian bane see our list of Franklin ay. busi- monty. > ,COUNTY PROPERTY OF ANY KIND THIS FARM—165 acres, s; 30 miles from St. Lauie: ee (99) | $1200 cash Full information at office > gerrans $3 rms 318 Nor “e r ontepe Reonbens ao attractive bargains, | an CRAFE AGENCY, um? OW Wainwright Bidg Fou. Ww SEF 1S AND LET US ASSIST | bargain. 6470 Scanlan ay. SOUTHEAST Missour! farene and fering STRODTMAN eo STROOTMAR. - — . oor _ rR 16 res | ey elal i Ae “a es S ORE—4035 Ea ston av: store and 9 MI tt f Id ls : E HAV 2 MORE % Hi AN BONO GOoD | FARM—Before y - , 7 J Rroa . +a— " ., 5 i: Ww naint- oe ’ > : Qu bu 4 ® lands, from 10 acre . ato sait ——— = : "s civic T paper!’ ate £6 ‘Moms tah ( ‘ORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST, zd th. ist f!., 4 rooms bath, gas, electric. a er © ca renner IN BU SAL pa EXCHANGE; 46 R. Hailiock, 142 Se, ay, tree 90) purchaser. Write veg oP ate ee gn tind list HOTEL—3S0 bedrooms, good town of 15.- j eo sae end a2 9 EE 719 | ye Bo LP Oe ’ Wok 07 N’ 9TH FARM—trade for cit deal loca-| tA. D. White Land Co.. Williamsville. Mo, | , 000 population for lease to reliable party . Cc hestnut_ i ‘in good condition; rents $774; price 99 ) LIN IDELI i ah ee , ' KERR, 1 STH ST. | tion. Mrs. CG aig Te STOCK FARM— 380 aces: 36 acre ie Inquire. Box D-399. Post-Dis_ —-——_ —_— > " 4h ) ‘ ye «nme - Bo cultivatio — HOTEL—Laree | brick building ike new: __KAMP, REALTOR. 216 wee “CHK IC E F ‘AR! 1S ¥F ARM—For sale or exchange: $30 | house: eoed good barn and 2-room frame 47 bedrooms: larce lobby. dining roenr. ~ . aE . ‘ } — e S aod 1} * Acre : CE = ; INS AVENU 1 iectecteagy E os R A 7 [ R () A }) S| | SOUTH ST. 1OUIS CORNE A Pe cos fihentie home— . _ KIRKWOOD TRUST CO, FARi : Address Chas, Halfaker, Rolla, Bo. | Iron County: price $6 per acre. Owner,| #nd kitchen. with fixtures and furniture .- ; electric; ice $3250: 4 y 8. E. Cor. chi > | , RMs—Crawford County. F light. Chap-| B 225 laundry house and garege in rear: ‘ot ~ bath. . a Dye and |= f ] 1 “aw NOT M furnace, electric lighting fixtures Aw, 4 “ery 6 S A; Ma > & u , ‘ TEN ACE RES__°. > cz eres: | manent home; ideal climate and logation Mi L. mouteau NO {ANY LEFT, ; ' floors: house in £008 | Calves | panes ne bana argain. H. A. Pait, _Pevely, Mo. a 8—2-room_ bachelor’s house, barn in South Georgia. Write Mra E. G@. ‘Gallo, SD v “HOME ON . Fine corner on Washingztor v. bet we bath, hardwood i : ) — alves, bull, hogs, vehicles, corn, vegetables, FAR ~ —- ——— and chicken house. 90 fruit trees. one-half 711 Fi d v ae ost. c “| DA : ¥ TERMS N. W. corner; lot 86x118; containing 8820 Garrison and Grand. Thi is ha " mo ful condition, crops included, tq settle immediately, amidst | ARM—For sale or rent, to responsivle | bear ng, berries and grapes, inciuding 1- | ~~ ore a tw - a - gene oes {[ARTIN & BREITT. Bc is r ’ . ay timber, machine-worked tillage, fieid of ai- I ‘ARM—; ;0 miles f¢ FO ac i $ a T Pay venienc®™; restaurant store first iloor: 7° s 4* a ¢ 11165 | a ‘ : ‘ . . ‘ R sia sf ys , they eee aay - : This: ustate and agmne: T aoe ae EASTON AVENUE Phi last W ord i modern home falfa, 25-cow pasture, fruit, good Cottage, | - miles from aE Per Call at rity Soto, if Mo 850; half cash yore ei living rooms second floog; adjoining pe ultr : ont wi =? as Be aad }-22 _Chemical _ITwo stores and 5-room flat abov lso . wet) 111-cow barn, srnokehouse, etc.; only ~1500, St. Louis = ¥ ———««_} house, renting $1850 vear: must be seen ft > esidence = 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276 a =| 23 feat of Wheaat’ edicininn- tn aise construction—yust off Kings ge TE ag Maggie ny + gy Vinge ey OE tetera got Lows Schein saleTER , 3000-ACRE ~ RANGHLLOs Bleck River: | Rowe, syeting SIGS your: es oe eS a ! aa aE. (e*™) $2100: price $15,500. Se » 4 7 eamenh bargains, 160 pages. ARMS—I can suit you in seize, price an rovements; 3,000,000 feet timber; | or terme: price $1309. OUwner Frank Gail. / e us at once for high 3 g rrr ’ p ATTEN’ ENTION Nortn further particulars. 11g way . fi vii location. liildebrandt, Real Estate, va(99) ne, hickory, ae real bargain: 3°u, Owensville, Mo. ; ‘ serT = GOLOREI ) M AN —o purgain t man 2 i BE i ul ih C LSS , pint age nt age ’ i nenckhyac sen: fe een Lune and Knobview, Me.. on the _— — | v ee rile t= ‘ ma 7: 7 eT? . . » Les ‘ arns, lant Hot riaco KR. R C. Fiacre. Cuba. Mo. $5: 50 BUYS 160 acres, near Ellington, Mo.; 7 " ¥ ON-TAYLOR TRUS 3 , | _ BUS, Jarge store with 6 rooms and bath on BIG RESIDEN( EK BARGAINS where ggg reigns supreme. other inte rests urgent; $ 5000 gets it; Tl cat- |) ayia) k "i ee a in ste. close bass fishing; good hunting; fine for i . ‘4472-74 Easton av. (c®) | pores na abe detached on side street. 3765 Cook; 7 rooms, bath, toilet and tur- °°%@ WESI E vy aV. or “HUDSON 87." | tie, 30 sheep, o0 bogs, Mules, Ret poultry, | “Genevi eve ( eens and ore bargnian. An-| Chickens, pigs, garden, fruit; terms; also | . eematones oms oO possession can be had in ——" ° | owe i. » oe sa — full implements. crops included if taker : . ; : 40 acres, $150; terms. Harry Diedrich ; reasonat ; atin . nace FERGI ‘SON MO.) > lv. part cast att ea soe drew P. Carron, Bloomsdale, Mo., ewner.( 4%) : . re F ] N A | t WIL r. HE F ] y ( iu hens “ o t} me me location for busi- 3806 Cook: 8 rooms, bath, toilet, turnace. i yroom residence: lot 167x200 | sick . a . ee Loa Details — 9, ustrat : - 2 ~-* sont TE. 1S07A N. $ 2hth, § St. | Lou! im 2» | et he ry h IF you HAVE Frew Ot os ox12 piv to | Immediate ™ Seven r me ed ca talog 1e bargains throughot 3 is FARM+-51 ai ‘es, 144 “mfles from good wane: . OZAT MOUN eat. The HOME Cy r “Y at “ ON’ on | PRé Ee" cZ- si *HNEL L, R. Ps CoO.. NOBLE McCAWLE REALTY » electric ! ighting ~ eager bath fur Arkansas, lincis and 30 other states; copy | ket town; good automobile roa A} ~~ ARK MOUNTAIN FARMS. — Ep ccesletion, a 7 ak mark GA sow “xOU Tr | pCUte 18-218 Chentmit_ot SCAWLET REAUIT COs ey| aoe ware. RAgts ger Mant. S| ee EOE ean OE NCY O8E| Epsigreon otter, SiG0 MeOuem Taito | weit $40 cary oemet 46's S08G er by removin ¢ Th % Mich x N O REN PIL L ING STAT lON—Nex xt to corner coer a LS Ch estnut, = Pr ice—$780 | Arcade Bidg., St. Jaouis, Mo. __ a someniemnntneatinesimnieritincisinemmnremmicenien 1 Cini tae miea a . ; | pms on the oocenl W > rN °C wi & (3 ‘0. st. and St. Louis av.: 2506-08 St. Louis | ee 5 pies Thi Fs Ww c~ tae va -acld abv- FARM—lImproved ; os crop and toola; | ar ro ee ee ee - home Sac" dolly. te, 502 °% tine; out of fou, Ta e. ie ITO AV.: two reom bricks: lot 50x150: $1000 ’ S ne— e na § springs, pasture and timber: good roa, OTe x ’ > - ; : ~~ foc dat c Sunday; menamunm = 1 yT 3 OLIVE 3276 (0%) | ash: price $5000. IMPROVED P PROP’ TY FOR SALE | lis 1 pd eer _ Alabama_ Bs i R. F. D. and telephone: cheap: terms, Hox | & 4. STENDEL, 309 Allen Bidg., St. —- | lines. Vives or more insertions Ic he residence, is lo~ Ht (EST: *BAF ene KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. H rv Hieme Realtv 5 et, eral in this locality on account. FARM-—gAiabama piantation, 2327 acres;| 56. R. R. 1. De Soto, Mo - EE line discount. ic ae ae The green Hi a STORES—Southwest_ corner ( ‘ollege — en \ lemenz ea ty f nearness to W;: ishingt on [" good 7 aoe Paes | “i good = corn, nay. t-| FARM—At Sullivan Mo.; 40 acres. rel! 80 acres PR nF — mn hous b LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘is = “8 , os : ay st r : :9 ‘ “ ae. a: » i. yn renced ng ater mA she: npro 7 we i : . : Ot ’ cT . i ‘ ‘ -Toor ole, arn 5 0 this and all fF 9 PROP TY FOR SALE Cart © r avs . Figegoet lige i flat at corne ed | irst Qualit v New RT ) c “ Gn nhone main road vy c Forehand ‘¢ sielens — l an sy sac tobe oh , Pe ount of “O acres apple orchard: mile to .own Box | . + e ; . a n . 7 ~ ” ’ ’ . wny (ocy’ ~) , : " “ ) j eerie ee ee aoe Seautityl 7 rm ind living room, large) *EET W' a 50x 144 FARM—140_ acres, good land: 6', miies FARM BARGAINS. montDiy notes. 700 Century Bide. . : : - = ‘ ; te Beil DING—N. ?. corner 24 and poren, finest finish: 1] } two floors: 7 led Price- 465 per Pa of Arkansas loan tow? J names ’ barn outbu dir ea A Ane inspect apply to 1 eepecturing BRICK STORE. 7-ROOM HOME | SPRING | AN. Fg ty PARK) n. cotton. clover. fruit. vegetables, deer. St. George. CITIZENS REALTY CoO.. | OSes TO LOAN—Pirst and second deeds ; i m. 8O8 Chestnut iy . + Se t * large furnace room tome eet rome, draw. m, breakfast r rble floored. — maid, sewing roo hstand in one ‘oP 1 room, amp! - ition, there are tea EO RARER MTG SET RTOS TR ER ERE AOE anager i; ee i Fa al —— ‘Arrangements can -- ee Living rooms up and downstairs; two 3337 Vista av.; all_u , - . ing; particulars frée. M gr eee " rE egy wees I f trust de nStairs; | abeaed 4 yi, | p-to-date improve. ‘ : ar ion “or hana ; - : Steelville, Mo. of trust nace; very reasons large porches, bath, electric; first-class con- | ments; good location: $5300; terms. , Unimproved, 3 per foo . uit —— _ Norfolk. Arkas — tienen F AR M— Missourt : } wr ye dg asl $800 S¢ cures 40- A FF oe a ig EE enh z oe man ) } dition; suitable for any kind of business: ut 3415 LACLEDE AV. Price--S59 per. toot FARM—55 acres: about 40 acres cultivated, town Southern Missourt: any $200 Send _— Acre Farm MONEY TO LOAN—Private party has mot urposes Presept occupied by shoe storv>; sacrifice 10-room house: bath and furnace; rent Skies pt. ‘ good 6-room house, barn,. smokehouse; good for bargain list. Box 198, Mount Verr | Horses, Cows, 100 Hens to loan on good real estate, Box C-378. Se ears. Groadway. RD: price DESO. forms. Near General Motors plant —~ tor eg well water; one-half Bye from; jj] 5 ats age iw. crops, stovewood thrown in {f taken | Post-Dispatch. (c) € town, 8c oo! and chure h: price $1050, half —_ aa 7 " aeemmmet 2s — - ’ no in rosnerou ai trict k ad | maa t tra eS > ie a vo Ver 4 +. ies au, | ahaien Dae. Senin tite , FARM—Missouri; $5 down, $5 monthiy | 2°°”: D s dis on rock ro MONEY TO LOAN—On_ second deeds of 8 ries and Baseme MH | ar ute sepa = tage 560x137; I-story brick («ang a eae aves 8! single fet. eee, to bound to get better —all eity ashe Bee. Vanemburg. Moorefield, Ark. (90) buys 40 acres truck and poultry lana | Detween two cities: excelent markets; poul- trust; South St. Louis real estate. Apply a yobs ie wer ; and fl 1993. ‘oom brick 146 . ; t. aaa seniatiicaiel F : gts or pale or exchange: 160 nd near town Southern Missouri: price $200: try. aa ee bey 9 od teres _F. A. Berry, Agent, 3255 Pennsylvania. (c) po TE, ) ; . Ait “war : , ’ Ss. » acre cotton and grain farms, which send for bargain list. ox 22, Kirkwood, | p--.-he, . ~* .MONEY TO L «Ty 0) G loa r J). H. GUN AC i 3615 JUNIATA ST. ‘ e ei - - Bee = en gain pox 2%, irkwood, ae 7 - * O LOA} $5000 or part, te u N 1tL “One- Story Offic -e BENDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. 8-room modern home, with hot-water heat McARTHUR AV. (S Bers ss chang ae cee Genie bee oe A eS Ca | oona, barn, pee ae Mente | of clty Se ROSES EMANN, 809 Chestnut. S . and best appointments; lot 35x35x125; ga- Unimproved. 35x now what you h "atin ae + Goel ~~ tetaneaa | onerate: $2500 i: , _ ROSE , nut T - ; bgp co ’ “ K u have to offer. W. A. Dow- FARM—67 acres, Ww 1 yd z onerate, oxi gets all: | alam e. Building STORE AND 8 ROOMS rage; very nice terms on this house Price—$1500 i. Walnut ‘Ridge, Ark. ~ (oD) ell located, 2 cultivated, | % m. E. Grunwell, 8108. 3d st., ' | MONBY - LOAN—In sums to suit, st low- AUTO REPAIR LOC ss : 3536 VISTA AV. xf 4104 N, RS eeiway: cotasie€® as ey CHOICE AMES PLACE HOME. Mie OL ARTO it ——— balance timber: dwelling, barn, fruit. | a: | est rates of int store. re 41 per month: price low; ‘ms. 6819 Pershing (near Washington Unt- ; ; FARM—In Ar kansas: 316 acres: 50 in cul- ponmagh 7 + a . wr _ mar pat price | ==... C. BR. MILTEN BERGER, 2 ta N. dtl at. ROSEN BAL oh HAUSC HU LTE R. E.'C versity): newly built; 7 rooms and sunroom; A beautiful home site just east vation; 4-room house and outbuildings; 7 ' a ox ~72 Lutesville, ST ” cv. TS 810% —_ ton , ; . 4 . . . Mo uN MONEY TO L N , ©407 a: Broadway hoi-water heat; make offer; lot 650x175. - ee ; ; ne 8 weil in yard; gpd _ orchard; fine) ——- = —_———— ——-—-—_ St. Louis + gs = 100,000, on improved R ENT $147 - pool 7 1131 AR. STRONG oO} King Ss highw ay bl. springs on place; can. raise all kinds of FARM—For sale or rent; 5 acres: now va- e.. on FS hina cottage, short distance advances et ae at lowest . ee ; “a 7. PRIC K $8500 Seven-room. house, with bath and electric; ; a» cs AV wf c 160 W. OF EUCLID rai 1 one of the finest fruit farms in cant; 6 rooms; will build house; other |f'o'n 600 ae ing® stream, ideal summer JOHN 8. BLAKE | BR 15 tiful z. aya °801-023-05- po Slide sn datiinadil: natieeeiedl | OO 40x110; $3250 ~~. oe ee : the country; $22.50 per acre. Call or write | yy idings; 75 fruit trees; good roads. Call | home; only $225; 20 acres, 10 acres cleared, | Mc AKE & BRO... 91 5 Chestuut, i 7 —— — - _ Mo | 20 acres; 10 cultivated; good» timber; 3-| South Side preferred: prompt service. rtments ] - Dye. oad Sw itching id =three s-room flats: bath, 4 lec- brick garage 3 cars; lot 89x190, with drive s( M ly KR KA California FARM—Good location: % mile from town; | room, W. 8B, frame house: good family or- | DETERRING AGEN ¥. 3627 Gravois av. on lots now eR; ; income $1440. sacrifice $10, 000: desirable location ‘ , all outbuildings and 4-room house: larw«e chard. barn, poultyv house. —— on fine | MUNEY tO LOAN—If you want to “make a 80 buil we > 5A down } . ’ 4 "yall, ‘ " ; gas rceni : ultable for chicken arm vl highway: 4 miles out; $60 : joa d according to Ea Facilities, CK R. E 1716-17 LONGFELLOW BL. | [IN V EST ME NTS Califodnia Land Settlers Ao. will take good tauchine ws sart|, 40 acres: 30 high state cultivation: all| TOENISK ‘ObTTER REALTY. %., tne . CO... 824 Chestnut st Gs ilt-ex is 4-family 5 and 6 room flat, In C , ri , NC RTH S| | IE B: AR G AIN ~ first-class condition; Sok e location; rent »73R8-46 Chouteau -story brick building. Investigate this; no payment for three a«5 Armstrong —-~—— todas aiauee' a welling. fruit. 50 trées: fine _Monday evening. 5004 N. Broedway. { Steam. Heat ed. 4 1 SINS: pas Ss A OLR return 4 stor — : , ‘ Cc ontaini nz | rooms years: Sacramento va ley and footholl land, A RM—1L57 acres, 1°5 in .cu tiv ation, all ing. garage, large baw. 3 good Poultry MON EY TO LOAN—We e have. — a ies - . on fit to pros ive h ; a ¥ . rison av.: store and flat Ar at floor! occu — “miir ¢ a . rod f} ; lactric “ , : te fists Ye c oO " acre. } ID cy SB * 10 East st Sar ie eT ; = ) =: peg me ail y : f - firs loor! o pied _ Four 2 odm lat bath, electric; | se ne: annus rental $1680. an : : t , n lots of outbuildings, well and cistern water; | way: 7 mi ‘ ash. Val- | See us. NOBLE- McCay LEY REALTY "CO, 0 eile 4 or and Spi inkler Dy grocery and meat market: ‘second fleor 6 pate 2914 ‘aston. brick ffice. With living Francisco, ‘ a é ; lots of fruit; 6 miles of De Soto; posses- — yo DOF sas, out; $1400; half c + Mabe | 615 tc *hest nut. (eB) nicating with us j ae System. ~ we ge _— vn 8 ge OF good investment, Elegat ew home rooms, Siaté root. | larg able in rear. ju ing for 4 Canada a sw. See | goed, large. 3-room dwelling: porch, good funds at 5 to 5% per cent interest on rea' ae nt desirable b oe TX MB RIDGE AG ENCY, J5x150; near Compton car; buyer's chance. 1733-35 Wash. 2% houses, containing 10 CANADIA NO "At IF 1¢ ; vated ©" acres in bottem: good im-/ miles out: a fine small farm: $850: $500 prepayment vying INV ES MV EN T CORNER. he t. hardw ood finish and floors: garage; lot lot .75x142?: rental $1500 Call us for the | sated tan: in Sunn ithern Alberta. ver; on State highway and Wabash. Wro. bottom cultivation, balance fine timber; 3 FIRST 4 r va Chaten ey its it is sieniieie for ug ak. “BA = AIN. ee nek Menten Bietda- tw. EA, 5 ES ge eee aes | end second loans on improved real Set > , . ,AS ° - 7 . : yi ‘ or abe rank! rnité rie lle ! 7 er ar ‘ ; v 7 ~ i} oo 5 . % . . : . withd ~ ; it buil le a RG ' ry stores and rooms, “420 N. lorh: and " , shen . - asenia : as - dish” oan mts roclalil f lay ted fo i;vest« rals! h ail- F ARM 17 75 acres, stock, grain “ghd hay: bulldings: 3 wells. cisterns: stock water eNi on ER HEAL Co., ’ y, t at minimum — ~story, 4-family flat, ntial B-room house. with ey . 2 . as ww rental $510; supp! of water assured by Canadian limestone soll; 125 eultivated. balaace tim- | every field; fine orchard: has a one - ad | of Commerce Bidg, Olive on Looe: . H. howe ie Northeast corner Montgomery st. and Gar 739 Ss JEFFERSON and th each; lot 87x110; corner of Jo- | with cae i 50 68 0 ecte treme: U20e fenced; s-room frame house, big barn, | houses: good country business stand; «ooJ sums to place ye 4 | # : } »f . r» d ' - 2 . 7 i. {; r > . . ; , a % . 1. wn tor: a saree g 4 ‘ ’ 7 , : . Ooms, bath. electric. garage for two ma 3146 ;EYER Quarters Y * jar storag epace ind f10n at ance, cheap at $4500. r, B. aves, 60 acres fine farming land: 40 cultivated: MONEY 10 LOAN—Any amount of trust le reo — eh . wn | —_ ' . " oan ; ra) . . 2 “ , oe ‘ terms see large porches, sun parlor and garage; lot warehouse: } bOx112 ‘ Is at once. Se es Se ARnMa8 acres: real bargain: all culti- barn. other bulldings: hog-wire fence: 7 estate securit RS Extra good 10-room home, with hot-water garage in rear: just 25 feet east of 18th: We visi 2 you an opportunity to buy irri- farms, al! sizes: come out and look them | 425 acres; 200 river bottom, 65 second _neceasary. Realtor. Box A-4, P.-D. (eyo) {7 ‘de pendence. Exeellen rops. Spe- ‘rews, Wright City, Mo.. Warren County. / good dwellings: 4 fine. large barns, other : nk rates, any amount GEO, J “taMmity at 1452 Benito - a ‘ani “o * ’ : vi : frmant ¢ ‘ . venience; hardwood floors, etc.; lot 30x157 rood in ment at ¢ | tovernime Climate unexcelled; $2000 loan{ ber: dwelling, barn, outbuildings, fruit, | Man could wish for in an ideal farm: 3: ~yre en ee po MMPEEE US QUICKLY. — 53°.iecinoe oa pet : landy revenue producer at $9500. ossession £ nee: good terms "th weet arner of elmer an Sarah nel ‘ J ’ i - , . 6 ” . Q C KL GUNDLACH @€ CO.. 3615 NX. Broatdwayv ad — on 4: aRR Mc Ce PHE RSON - >y 0 ten wen nual ren race and_ Sarah, approved sé ttlers for fa rm improvements. ac hool, church M% mile. R. F. D., 4 miles 000; about half cash, time to suit on cal- | Ww E are ready a oD uy second deeds of trust ; oa . ET Substantial 12-room modern home: hot- this is a wonderfu! locatio with a future | » S00 an acre, ~V years to pay. ut; price $2500; $1000 cash, halanee *"C° & Pp om y. mproved, and give 4 oT - aa ie prong: age rs ; es,, ‘ 7 Dophiver PB apy,» snmemns ‘ “. | Terms under settlement conditions, requiring time W. F. Hastings. Lutesville, Mo. We have any ar; of land in any size | answer nm 24 ho HY 1 ION ae iy ae Northwest water heat, sun parlor, etc.; garage; wonder hes investments are priced right and [nor and reasonable improvemente, 10 | « 9 ———-— tracts that you wan SINGER- KLEIN REALTY Cco., a ana ful grounds; bargain rms é be arranged. or further par- > ce dine nd i ’ FARM—For sale or exchange: 200 acres: DRUM & HASTINGS, Lateaville. Mo. | Phone Olive 34 104 N. &th at. next princ! pal ayment end ’ - wm Be pt . pa: n . on auto road, 42 miles St. Louis; good im- ----—— Seneiplaliedieeteeenaneniammes mee Eee we | BAKERY—And. buildin or nsider : 3501 VICTOR, ticulars see oy oop tee oar” ak 7. ee > 1¢ bi £. me d> a5 Very fine built modern home; 19 rooms. 3EO * RERGFELD RE ALTY CO.. poll owes ae a first eg yours wo pel provements: 160 cultivation, 20 bottom, 90 MISSOU RI FA RMS Ww EB make ‘irgt_and_ensond deed of” tri cottege or flat in trade Agent - n, be ice at er cent and re Tt: : hot-water heat, oak floors and finish: corner M:; n “ 610 _Chestnut Central 5989 a a! ng ss SS ee wheat, well, springs: including stock, im- | ht +8 ah lot 456x128: garag ’ —~ 116 equal annual paymen e. M. BE. THORN plements: farm cleat: me en Foc terms.| 290 acres, improvements. 80 acres in| sentative will call on request. Olive _# cultivation; orchard; 37 miles from 8t Central ae STORE AND FLATS—4067-69 Lincoln (cor- 6909 HENRIETTA AGENTS ATT E NTION! TON, Supt. of Colonization, Canadian Pacific | Box D-416, Post-Dispatch vmMes . - e1>. aed store. 3 flats; no leasen; Good-built house: in first-class order; 9 Inspect +0 46 Wart ay $1° 500- offer | ~— way, oo OS a. , 2 tags ta A(exDo | FARM ee iy oe een ed home of — og ag reas; OS Clee ee WALIES SCOTT. es 2808 Cotta st. * e se $12,000; $1259 cash; income $1620. Agent, rooms; all conveniences; lot 32x130; move - ; 71 ont Bene oe eee (exP ) age try oe é o #l- : P . ‘ f r ) li. . ‘ FOR SALE ee orner store “good f flats, lodge hall, cottage and fram ee — ame , aon mee pn ape yr Any and. implements, at $4600 7446 Gravois. | 113 wry hf ones Se ee a m MONTHLY. tap hese : : — 2925 5S. Brendwran. _ E. “Score, : ears see 800x125: 2819-25 Chi aa o~ . De ildings West ; 4 pe pine: oa Ii, gon: $12 500 “0 Chippewa st. corner v1 > oe r 60 acres beautifully wooded FAR M—lL: 77 acres; 40 acres bottom; one ——e town; mail route and phone line; eS 217 W ainwright ii dz. _|E. A. BOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bldg. (c) $33: r 160 acres choice Manitoba mile to school, two miles to railroad town; possession at once: $3250. SECOND DEEDS LOANS—QUICK BEPLY F : NX Ft ROPERTY—41°7 e — — —-— SR! 5O acres, hunting camp site. good improvements; spring in pasture; well | 826 Olive: store, > _ , . , ca Olive & ‘an -. ,BU 'SINESS PROPERTY — 2240 Gravois: Solid agate, 25c line. Out-of-town °68 for 160 acres, Saskatchewan. fenced; will sell or trade for St. Louis prop- 40 acres. 30 acres in cultivation; house, POLLOCK. 712 _Walinwright Bidg. ee ee ee SEE CYTRON BF 6-room flats abov a - - , Hortense i ; 29 000, terms. Inspection ‘by si ainate =! toilets in rear, and e tor Bak snr og Pe oe mye OS Cans av. for Oe a ie paige peo ++ 160 acres, Sunny Al ibert a erty; stock, farm implements can Be had | barn, some fruit: 1% miles to railroad town: . & : 00 or Morische Estate to Walter Sateia; 5404 ” . : Sot 100 acres, with bulidings. if desired. a is your chance to get ai 28 miles to St. Louis: auto road; price Pe Barry co., 420 com Bid pahy puniness; low Go. Jefferson = Gravois EE AME RUL MODERN FLAT wa pion Fnac wg oh nn ee »| Seed Siem een. | Bes 390, Poeie ee. Loe a ° a 7 S - P P 4 J3 a S ad : Iso eauti uli seituaterc MuNntin camp ‘ "a wa ’ “ Place s oy B Rt sini. ace st. STORE RU iL DING—272 og 95.9 "Gravois. 3952 Sullivan av : large » 6 room flat: FARMS WANTED and fishing stifully where there is ei ean te ; } “ARM—620 acres; orth €or ee 180 acres, on auto road, 100 in For Real Estate Financing 4 es Apply F. A. BERRY, Agent, 5255 Penn- tile baths, steam heat, garage; exception- fin Wid.—Good. on road. Write detalis, | ing and fishing; summer cottage sites; islands; - ois. about 400 acres In cuttrvation: tave | Cultivation; some Ottem land: poor r build. 510 Title Guerenty Bida. ‘c09) oe or aoe 40x12 viva iad (c) ally well-built; in a fine > gages block; Wm. Kotsrean, 61 71 McPherson avy. of all sizes; heavily wooded acreages situated good: good land: in one family for 60 ings. yet very cheap at $15 per acre; 38 MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest listed in this exclusive ~ a te STORE BND FLAT RUILDING—4100 Ore. Price_and particulars at offi: — —— |in Muskoka, Georgian Bay District, with its| [.. ust te: miles of St. Louis ; - is lu ae ae TI —Best STORE AND FLAT BUILDING—4100 Ore GREULICH'S NEW BUNGALOWS. FAKMS—We sell and exchange farms. any-/4( 000 islands: Algonquin Park, with itse| YoSts: must be sold to settle estate: gant For information oe te above or any kind of ace i Wenn 1008 Chestnut ? eee ee ee ee age busihess location eo: ron: »P &£ ~ 9 : 6 . - A House is can Ae Bivctniagy Olive st st. . brick -bufiding. | tors. Sidney 2020. (c)| water heat; garage; owner anxious to sell | FARM Wtd.—To exchange, apartments, in| erty is fully described and offered at a stated | 30x40: oil trad for St. oube ned estate votes” weik from car line. Apply c B SECOND DEEDS. OF TRUST i. and gray, end is. in be rents $720: lot 224x107; owner a 1 ce ae eee nara wie ‘has reduced price; see this at once; it won't West End, all under lease for $20,000 per price; send no money; send for list today, so not to exceed $5000. See Heil. _Kinloch, 3 Mo. Money loaned on second fen. Inspection By ap- eA n Aust sell; make offer STORE BUI sDING—: é. cor. “Morgan ord : , ; | year; want to trade $100,000 equity for good you will dave first chance 35 . Pheer month! tes bou cog money advanced on) oF ae 5 A ’ and Humphrey; -room flat above; fur- jast long. : 4 WM. AP PEL, Agent, « 501 L Gravois. _ | 5-r ft c) a en ie y. : nes gent. 810 Chestnut. ) : INVESTMENT SNAP. farm or plantation of same valve. Box TAX SALE SERVICE, —e — ~~ | FARM—Four acres; new oom TAM | rents; no delay: Teplx in on L, BAKEWELL. B ace ated EFER Be ne. / nace heat; asking $12.50 0; owner says sell. = 06. Post-Dispatch 72 t West, Di t é FARM— iry bome or fine elyb prop- i alee .- r "9 , ‘ t ict 31, Toronto, 4 —_ ‘ount r D house: modern conveniences: ore 118 N. 7th. | . _ ESTMENT PROPERTY— Card of admissfon necessar) ; ee Santen © 3 brick sans i | A-106. mer a ——_ bs icanecssm KOL LAS-LU PFE R, 1138 Chestnut. ane ihe 5 A geek nw Bae + oe bk spec “ved a7 felling and vorerny. ~ Oho —_-——_- ——_——--—---——> fine large house: hard eee floore, baths, Gravois. block north on Gardenviile; will heatn heer. > “3 nh » ' > 7 er ae e / : ' > ; oT > | arms and suburban property: submit what furnace, lights. wate -room city proper sat t esha : 1010 Chestnut. | STO RES AND gag 1400 | to 1410 _" make an offer. ‘ you have for sale or exe a ANTHONY Florida barns, poultry houses, ice house: tree | xchange for city ty., Geo. Risster. MO! NEY T TO LOAN “ ae ae MODERN COTTAGE SCHMITT R. E. CO 722 Chestnut st. orcharé and crops and tools: $50. FARM—5 acres, 6-room house, bern and ga-{ $5600 to $10.000, city or St. Louls County - $17,000 rage: $7500; sell or exchange; 6. w. cor. | improv » = ia” or more on Mo. | two houses, double flat and two stores: - A ot ss . i o wee ; | is ee | $731 Lincoin av.; and bath brick — a —----~-- - ~~ ~-—— - — FIARIDA LAND—160 acres fine land, six not improve today: price cut ed: uick answer. n CATES # from Union Siation;| owner will sell sepafately. For price and cottage: electric and '; improvements miles north of Kissimmee, in Orange Coun- $9000 cash. balance $2000 vear. 6 per cent Tesson and Schisler rds. BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 706 Chestnut st. GEO, W. OTTENAD REALTY Cco., FIRST AND 8 ND LOANS foc Colfax 266R. $i yy a further information call or see ; rticulars upon .ingutry. | he . . ; bu | shop rear; terms; rent $1020 year floor rooms; hot-water heat hardwood | _ | FARMS—Florida: 10-acre fruit-poultrY | go590 tn cash, balance im six years’ times, | farm or truck garden; the best there is in | iding, with approximately | _KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. “Main 1195. r ’ | FARM—For rent. 56 acres, bottom land; farms near Jacksonville: $20 down, ama at 6 per cent interest. Call on or write| gt. Louis County, on ul best roads; priced | sECOND DEEDS oF . or discount ~ floor apace, adaptable to ~~ ee : | floors; garage: can't be duplicated for the | near city; must buy outfit, $1200. Address| monthly payments; three crops yearly; | & vr ‘ IL office: - 4 Y aed the own Beak of Fredericktown, at ri t. and terms wi lot 46x11; RENTS $1200—PRIC E $6500 | price:’ ca SST is anes oe an _408 N. 26th st., East St. Louis hooklet free. Jax Heights Co.. Jacksonville, ‘Fredericktown, M (oop, | Pt, 9S : EHRHART. 6267 Waterman av. | trust. any amount; terms prompt R ANN, ini4 N 15th et ° ~ . . — eS ee ee Fr ~ oer ereatine —e a ee : * | Q2227-29A Gravois*av.: lot 400x125: two- 3824-26 Ve av.: 4-family flat, hav- —F t: &0 _ ee - — 60 | GIG —2 service. ar ee ee een Lee a brick building, two stores and two ing 4 rooms each: finished 34. floor: ran!- FARM—For rent: 80 acres. near Big River, | FREE BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS—Before : een, sae oy in clans STIGKEN FANS es 850: terms — _baljaings. R x BLE LOAN & INT Sa ei BI LLDIN G ! : Rr SKE & BRO. B15 Chectnut | at. | tala re in @ good neighborhood; | who Rm —_ “gg ste oy ete: low’ rent, | pretme a pe! oe owns re ine 8- oe Ee. 1 | 438, Post-Dispatch. = Central National 1] | 201". . ; JOHN 3 4 pe Let r which can de paid in extra work or peultr of oportunity and plenty, write tne ia * , Turnace 9 c TL y —I10 res; fi bullét 7 ‘ket St. or City Limt Be 4 ; hn en an eae Briss d rot - ACTORY BU IL DING 4551 1 ao owen a econ shail etc.; tenant will have opportunity son.at her Count ty Land prose pase. os euany os oplendia poultry houses. larse Baca POULTRY =F att gE, ne pulidings. ANSWER IN TWO. HOURS | > F. capy . 4 : 4 , : vr ar a or free ok 0 . ] ence , Bs ear — ~ 561" Cates. (BP) | vor 4247 ethoven av., 1 blocks ing porch, tile bath, furnace, granitoid work, as there are private homes Off gdjoin , "0 or) ee SSS “82 eo Ory —_——— = rg ee a: 17 Olive st.: this in- | in part payment. REAL BARGAIN. | _Post- -Dispate h. Zs be equaled in price, terms and net profit®.| wo ‘and % mile to railroad station and 24 Chestnut. st. , : : RM— , | stores: price only $20,000; easy terms../ brick, electric and gas; all improvements __Box D. "100. Poet. Dispatch | dwelling house and outbuildings; first-| 100 acres, 1400 ft. on Manchester rd., near OR Ri tit iea | Olive 216 |made;: big bargain; particulars upon in- Stati wer sant BO aceks. LL — I ‘ARM—10 acres of fine gro und and oe class rock roads leading to ratiread sta- Kirk wood. MONEY TO LOAN, 5 D 6 2. es; B60 bottom, cul big lot in beautiful Palm Beach County, tions, county seat and at River minin 84 acres at Ballwin, $130 per acre. AN 8 AGRE NE Oe Tam ete RT ps | MONEY TO SEC i 9 On 65 Ri: 411. 732 Chestnut *"(c88) FARM—80 acres, 5 miles east of De Soto: . losity seekers, children, or those sacrifice $795; 10 acres, near New ie i FIRST eb Oe TR ECOND B ] ey ait ® 7 om . ; ‘ eis ; rio - , : ‘ aL. ewell 4 MEME Gesement ond rear yerd | Ts RQTORS A TION! | ° ‘good house and barnyaiso fruit crehard. | {ine for Corie reich without effort) to Lopiay in Freie Kia Seite | rsey | . 118° N. 7th. ; 3 gee ; | INV ES T ORS. AT TEN TION! Specia! Price reasonable. Chas. Yamnitz, R. R.| those of character, energy, some capital, | _#t/once>, Box F-208, * Farms in Sunny Southern dersey __ DYAS- : ; . eS ee t i,t Box 43. De Soto, Mo. (99) range jand ody the right section, ips FARM—High-class; 45 miles south | : on: OR S SAL y | 2804 McNAIR AV : we will be cad to give fullest information. . Pac. R. B.: good hard road to the| just = out; | ~ buildiz store first floor, with 3 C mn p S ] | FARM LAN DS—$1000 per acre from n- ih Sa tae Bae , : implement oe roomie in rear; ‘Sa floor, 5 rooms, tile bath, OM MIssiIOner $ aie orange groves: $5: monthly buys iy EXCURSION JAN. 12 evi. besa’ ee pce | ne-proteciag es: Fi-09 CLARK electric; garage for one car; building in Ox- | a a a with trees; or a ge care. Dept. Su To Flort@a’s finest orange and pefrult | i is . ‘6. -room ten- | free. VINELAND ARM AGENCY, containing 11,000 sq. | “St DEER -ARENDES REALTY CO., _ ON FRIDAY, JANUARY urban Orchards Co.. Ocean Springs, ~ ED hls ee nb eine we tae , cee apt 8 acres acne, | 648-MH Landis ay, Vineland, N. J. * IER . ay i @ ' M acre, ineiu n C j A135; second and third | Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois av.’ _ 12, 1923, at 12 O’Clock Noon | FARM—Smail; ideal place for chickens: run- | Hibered - . efi Per ee or are | only 1 mil . eae “ ‘ ning weter, woven wir gate. | ¢he moet highly a wy & BREITT | G ROC SERS—BU TCHERS . all re AM gaya BS Pigs vier | Chickens, chicken house, grb ns ned oe GROVES COR. 203 W ‘atnwrignt — ‘ai pee i fully nr img i horses. mules.) 2h _ alley Chemical Bide. | One of the best locations on the South raise fee}. pasture for cows; liberal terms. | Lou's, __ — 9 . hogs and a splendid line of land: a, dao Py te piled as grocery and meat mar cet, with 6- n ecultivation. eye, mical Bidg. e 4 w occU- Chestnut sts, under order of Cir- | t 3472. | ay, for operation g WANTE D IN ‘Bide. Itxtra well ba@ilt building, no cult Court. in partition suit, I | res ae Hlinol —~ 9 - Ag a exchange _ od boro. on vim ( fiat abeve: hot-water heat; double brick will sell to highest. bidder lot | FARMS—180 acres, al) tillable except 30 | nors ———- | city. property or suburban a Poe acres 6s - ag ae a and. 4 flats ome 0 onl double garage: mitist ‘be seen to be 20x155, having brick house on ‘ acres th timber and pasture: 6-room house: 'fARM—Before you buy. write for free list. ! _ Webster or Kirkwood. Box A- “78. Dis to n in : ce EDW. % ithe * bow reciated. Laok at 9445 Park av... one rear and front, being 3707 N. in fine condition: all outbuildings good; | “R Hallock. 1422 McCausland av. (cO9) | investor: Can tell you ey a EIMER. “B17 Chestnut st. | Hlock from Grand bl. See us for further par- | ee ios ae | SIN, ee oeek 7 ferns. pear orchard: 100 | —Ss7—peach and apple orchards at cheap LAN wieS acre that should bring $100 - ° 2 . 0 J —_ J ‘ oy ST. i BARGAINS 5 Main tuk, G ehirat 802. uN 653 Chestnut. SULICS MUENCH Attorneys co, “on > plabway: ‘one. rh mile ee PR rices, me awe a en | ps ay Meeuvront. Merlin, “ia. x - , ; ' . ‘ Dillon. oO » miles to R ruit section d : | quire 4 neuv? —— B ic cate ene Te R| = BUSINESS PROPERTY HARRY BAER. Special Commis- , fering and ety nfs = hoo! and. churches, | Orchard Co. Barer. —gub- | LAND—1300 acres Mississipi Grainage Gis" wtion t from veity Te biy vriced on terms. Len av. _ 2 store rooms! sioner, Div, 13, Courthouse. ‘ . ress i enno STORE. H | trict land, 75 miles BD ; 5. CO. | 008 Leach, ee ioe Box 54, Dillon. Mo | stantial black soll; $80 an acre; one-fourth down, ~y 4 at 82 *, yA ey ; RADY REALTY ~4& Chestnut - st. " ms ee . par * rooms 3d fl., gas and “electric; go0d of es WILL \ BUILD FARMS—160 acres, highly improved, at. t 7 in, STREET SNAP | Aftion, brick garage; lot bbx 104; Bow ,0Ctu: | On lot 28x119 or 566x119. n. 8. of Pine, 118 , Manchester. Hilinoia, aan * ot ea ater, aiso| CB. & Q.; Annada, Mo.. J. A. = a6 fort. 145 feet 5880 | pled as grocery by the owner whe es COr- | fect west 21st. ar ~ epg best improvements, at Manches- | retty bungalow, garage and 4 adjoinin OZARK FRUIT FARM—On Gagconade Riv. te; want quick sale, $5650; | gell stock of groceries: a good busine | KEANF & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. te | Excellent investment. Force 3% miles from Richland, Mo; 295 V4 : 00 « of this in river 5G AN v || ner; & good Investor HURLEMAN. | fiOTEL—A SB story brick hotel or 7 rooming | Bo sere eeeenad: nem Testie, to sell. Make me an offer. Owner, C. i. ores, ‘apple trees, oe house co., , 824 Chestnut et. i improved tal! f g ‘ te : ha! thir ° 178 alley farm re Federal Beserve Bank, §t. Louts cor Gr and and Arsenal, 24 fi! house; hall to ird at 2, brick gaa . — , 75 acres, improved, at Ellisville. Mott, care era; | ) | ; em cars; 4- ORY BRICK | _ fun sin View bel" | sath i gratia Bonne tae | WinidWeGow thier oo. | HLINOTS fare, fy suede erm tlt and | SSG Eaen, Stn, Feed wich ta ay ; 50x143 feet. or. 36.000— ' As part; 8. Broadway A a A all newly paint- | SARMS—Paying: 160-acre farms. improved | “poultry: barks & ©CO., Land Dealers | rr: concrete tap = rusint ave Be C more if want- | Southwest a: and decorated: this property®must be sold | . oT, Umimproved, 50 to 160 acres irrigible | R00 Title ¢ Guaranty + Bidg. Main 9 976. _ past 4 woul — lates — ee | c S-story store bulid- | #t once: hence nstrated; irrigation a tonne now being con- aah ae: — geen ' . t: °- scree 1025 Chestna’, fiats above, in Delmar Garden district ‘| Delmar SOO, "3630 Olive. Lindell 665. water avenea in i923: i write fer tome County, Salem, Mo. bay re | lin, Bo the ate cer ye . este NOW is the tim to list your tion concerning crops ieverip- 000 nt ‘$12. a 83800 'casn. this is the o0 the apring me acket, TH S32 Chestnut me OF ert locat lon of farms to fie Pre Provine { ad a re t olf weer near raliroe fs: lew railway; abstract, suit: jos n 0 a, Irrigation nell, nc actal ‘ good e : _Mar ABERNATHY iy £3 Fath ant, Gibr Waterman @v. ' Olive e103 essing Bidg., Lethbridge, A ita. se allace. Kan. N-2, Post-Dispatch. Bs 4 Re 1.4 ‘ , bd * 4 sah ‘ ; » jf “ Se SRE PL ar A RD Ace aE De Bm

Page 70

ca __@® 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans: Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Re en ee ee eee BUSINESS CHANCES _ ‘BUSINESS. FOR Sape BUSINESS FOR SALE WANTED—Stat te agent with small working BAKERY—sourn Side. eed, location for | GROGERT—and confectionery, with . . _ Capit Call CB22 Easton. ic) imi DEITY © Teasonanel - r Offer, Subject to Prior Sale USINESS CHANCES en Fes BARBER BOP esp ee aae | GRRORT Pe cee , ae ‘E ¥—Firet- Stock issued of 000 or over for going __ comfidential. Calr 7448 = Ange av. GRE . class, ; terme. a é con ble to show 5 years’ comparative BARBER SHOP—2 ————— 4 catty, | ee ; » sheets and {ni ; ™ 2 ch 1G yg t. High-Class First Deeds of Trust a 8 ee = Rell cokathclion ane et NMA | ERE cron naan, she, ot foe agate Sic tine: outers, i etal nogi n Pare, oe ne West End focation; | — . RRET 1 a | eg — daily Sic Sunday; minimum GF. YV ON KUMMER CO... 320 Bway. e 4 ‘. ¥. or Slot: SiEso Box D-408 P.-D.! GROCERY ' AND “MEA MA oat “rink ‘per Sa att ae es By the Associa Press I r Ss Mort a re isnes. Three or reore tnacriivne Ie 4 » F = BARB Ss ae - ae : want A good sta J. 4 this, 4001 wi ~“ r ane { ie ood A basiness. cles clears ted \ ecured by First £alkes line discount. ~~ $10.000 AND SERVICES | prie e 5200. termes ly Ege caamgiti a $4100 month wii © orf con.| NEW YORK, Jean. - : ty , “@ This t n opportunity for nection. $600. 96, Marissa. Til. | GROCERY—And meat market: HYING) coeie. NDLER, Nat ~0n centrally located Business Property, worth over twice the BUSINESS CHANCES | 10.000. executive abili BARBER aHOR— teas Wel = = oe omg; « bargain. A. J Haxerty. conta mares ride : ee) ‘ship Majestic sailed outs amount of the Deed of Trust. | | AN ESTABLISHED BROKER WANTED to’ handling salesman. ai ‘ | POO! tables; established 13 years. must “sell : 231 -_ Rie: AL Rant ireneton ME ns $3300. | today carrying a , handle high-grade promotion issue on Iib- | business and nm ge ot will secured ) Sommer account gickness, EN ‘DLER, National Bank | GROCERY &sT , wane, ren Bank of Com- We can offer these in denominations ranging from $3,000 to eral comm:ssion. Write for further infor-| None but those meaning business need ap- |'_Commerce I | 5 rooms, rent $2 y exten $40. B9) Las gND R, National S| midwinter passengers rand River a¥... pl 1.. Post-Dispatch. ic tam | map $50,000 : mation. Fisher, 3000 Grand River av.. ply. Bo = A-18 "Pos c | BARBER then: 4 GROCER Y—Doing cash bus lean ack | miles * Terr " 7 2 sik =>" . ~ n r ” ir . 7 mT anh hyat ne. a , "TY WOARTCAGE ATTRACTIVE lady to open beauty parior in of automotive ent. Mul-| $2500; INDLER, Nationa! "Bas | aetna nstentinaiaiia : ” } IRS’ M(« mR i (AGE GOLD BONDS other ‘ity, who can purchase $500 to 31004 H eee now } eing made in same MmMerc 1 GROCERY ~—Thickiy populated dietrict ; S00 eee = (2) ,| Pier to see her ofr 2 4 ; ’ ft L- ,ii3 be as 4 Arlicies ; eat et ance ne > > } ois 4 ™ t- = ~ vs ~s — : °c ? : 2 Us ifee , : a aa ie aN . fast-selling beauty articles: gt ce : AUTY SHOPPE—O77 Arcade Bldg,| clean stock: oom Bxtures; elears _saer vltrip aft & secured by first-class business pr _— b These Bonds { make money; scientific Box D-1i94. } - line hy ot} ere : leaving city cace a week $3000. or will invoice; wm, VD | ROG MING sana ~ . om @4 Po . Strubhart 4201 Fair av gain if it's sold at once, Call St. Clait) icome $275: ey. ic)|@ gala event. ee S. \ AN R A A LI E IN \ . CO. "TO SUPP LY OMPANY -—— Establish TIVE. BRANCH HH BAKER Y—And confectionery. | — a | ROOMING, HOU 4333 a eer rooms, i | The Earl of Granara, 1 4 cease so ly st with wan ON T M KET SEVEN 4481 Olive st. GROCER Y— i , BUTCHER SHOP—Doin h bas! ‘ea. | GROCER Y—Confeoct Tonery ; opposite shel; —— = rat - « ke ‘ ‘e - ™ ade aa ae nai e 2° 3 T 1 eae fre OMING | F m Stppiy 3068. De — t $7 3; | sé ttle their difficulties UWUHRLACER ¥ —M wet sei) arceont of sick- Stage. Ready for. A EB sae 7Fe RY— i marker: stock : ixtur go0d inc \united Ireland would . =] MA? ‘ we a ou etre “" - . a +5 "yt } . : endid Py ons ’ Ole me RoOOMING Ho ‘se — 1 4 rooms. ameaaie , $250- * " Ons faked ? at : mde © e tr ye 20) > - Dis rent $7e “per. month. Phone Lindell o4 #. | Drogress. half As awaliance monthly, wh a is! —" se ti NewYo k LifeInsuranceCo. f -Eapeeet Samemmneiganslne 9] hye 3 per yeenom y japiet, attractive proposition. | n__ Box D420, Post. : : Unde ota =a — CE i ; . " : ; me ' ; V ugh ro! & tamer ' ; . MPLA : . i . OTT «ko _ Page . ik) oi the Canadian ' : enue. ry eee | Carrier system; -30 per cent, of stock is | PP. ee nitertes and dealera Judeed by call mm to see u Mo haw & ffferes : : : W ill Tec elve app. leations for Loans on Im lothing. work clothing and crnishines merchandising experts | ‘ vid reates ac : ect fr Phone ive , | GROCER — ~ Norte | om | i roved includir : } yf cer! 2° 100 08 : en. tithes. ‘ =. ¢ oe We SRN ES, St : eft ROOMING HOUSE—$Ilxx Earight, LO | SS: i : eee ht ny ia. it dries thes 2n iV minutes * ct LOTR EC Sh @ne Locu drink’ ew: ick: ba "FOomRm, niceiy furnished: bergain; terms. * 12 AITOS ity Real Estate in sums _ merchandise ‘bought cheaper than today's |... as tee’ boenbetic Saeee i _| Grinkif ewner sick: bargain. oma, _ nic 5. Balsere: - Pt from pris . to | sl : mR itt row n lweather ¢ = ao ae a the drud 2 CANDI—Co mifectionery. ic : 2 ee a a aN Rnlineelitiliptcnanmune _Lindell _- ~149 17,822,150 GALS, | — en Sunday. Jam. Rros chapel. pete a —_ wealthiest ted , ae | ry of ying the « othes s sutsid lished business: between t nows; b > Eai—and ¥; on Dustest street | ROO MING HOUSE—30xx Wes minster, iz | i Ziesenhein O ) a nd Pines sng = Ne - ealtine oe » washing and th ng to be den corner store south of Cherokee. Phone Kiv- | th St. Louts | opportunity rooms; clears $155 menth; terms. Lin- a ? er Matthew's C ver, _— ” , - athe: eeeinae TUR me mornin “vary wofman appreciat rsid At ” ot + sine : ch some ready _ Gell 2148 xk State Oj7 a noe a , . ; a soon ? must retire on account of Post- “Dispat ch . g im t and: will gell oniv on onditton ts dvVat taees it appeal is to the pr fes- CAND r TORE—Equipped mar ay — — _——_——_— ae ROOMING HOUSES rooms, good -paying that Lore ‘mains and continues ¢t 7 Ona. OUlICer, & hanc the salaility irt , ain lon } tom | SRO ET AR | meat market, busy. transfer pro position. For particulars call 4615A Giving Figures for : uS 3 opportunity. wher tn sts compe! 0 iz. ng an average of 3136 - Gay. De! mar Di. mates $3,564,430 on a i buaginess. Bo 3-45, | own : minating the t yard probiem, acrifice; S20u nii handle. Box D- S44. we - of deliveries. ox D--is tch ; , OSt-1 Spa Fe hy ta - .. 7 , io for —a 4 AND ' CAPITAL—I loan im Anancin — lhome it sells its The price is only 390, es TAN ROC r-ME. (eTr—7 3 estad- cater 3500 a Jonah SisS Dewey ~ gy JEFFERSON C | Loan C dent for PITAL—T specialize in financing merito | completely installed ee ore, O "d; Will geil at $3000, cash trade. no! oar See ate SHS. rere an VLorresponaent for so See sees by sslling © rations are now being extended to this; .\\t; Makes every a) — compiete out- livers calles” gua ant aay sale ROOMING HO€SE—4 rooms furnished com-' Gasoline sold in St. ? .+ . ~ ¢ . ra ea ee Te et a territer This is a Dig proposition and must . 8 Venta: filinol - Tacas, o om Oe 7 See. Fd : - Cheap for quick sale; death tn fam- | ° THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY . atin, Bea Eaue Tue CR of America . ost heaspest; ‘irst. suffici« capital t inance the ter- : I anaday _ Sons, Hi! isboro, I ba Wil ; ww: voice. Tent $40, BOO) ie Su . abr ema eu after _ Sregate of at least | —- iin 4 Feeder faa age Bh sere . -* rao _ oo — with ‘ing . ' ENDLER, National _ 7" oclock Sunday. no dealers, S815 Dei-' cording to estimates of ~ c oa ied lontal ‘ Sartor » = 'fimin a a4 force : la subetaz i ucc al - p paagy cet eat om, —y — ae _Bidg nienoelll —— on es 4 504 CHESTNUT T CHEMIST—Have n st interesti ropasi- | 32! nad merchandising experience Third business for S143) 3820 Gees an 2 Rix ERY : meat market: Oc ROOMING HOUSE—I6 reoms, hot-water | Oil Inspection Depart: S . ‘ rin for com peter her a. " _ 1, an unimpes hahi Sona cora rourta, : > ——— ———— ees — _— Cat ' | +4) eap re heat; west .. Grane big bargain Call of the department show + =e i _ = ~l¢ « — . 4 > ‘. re ‘ . mate tial . a flities iA A. & ae S, ’ . D#a* an A it. : iw) 7 ‘ " r ; - afar Sun tay Sit Washi ngton. : Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort spent in’ - = = | Te bh @ pera er concerh We oun Gites $15. Cail Sidney LR, between 4.36 = ~ wil sacrifice f ) : aoe Sg | $22,150 gallons of gaseline 1 ~ > = x ; . qc" Oat ION N LAw contpa nm ‘ae organized itice a ~e , . alae : aw ~ nda = : : ; : r a5 *- 48 o-_ NG si sE—lii ) rooms, ight house- study, training and 30 years experience. free. Larson & Co.. Wainwright Bid , | omy =anere aa Tn a Broi s EDS ater OD sell on account of health; pricejim St. Louis during the T.cuie r-Tmat _OPt a - LEA xc -—Dy« : eirin 1sine Ff “ERY a? Sa LON ees ; , * Inquire at 1te7 Armstrong aY., be- pr “OMMON LAW—F business trus: wo Bh og pete . > . & raat St ‘ (Tans Sorner 2221 Ss ' ~ onal, aye we on 1 and = |}at an average price of ,cv 'o §6> vA WW - ound fers of Usiless Tus Brio aid? th - nes. End ’ »UT “ h _ a, 1TAH ‘ — os . rt Ln —_ 5 - - — - - a . . a fren Ritxds sh qd know what thev'’re at fictitious uw ¢ t thi _ i" a ; av ey + on - — ALiO#® x mca nark on 25) 1 nena : JM IN4t; L SE — $3000 cash for two acd- 'galion would mean the bees a ar boulevard. es ee. _ LOANS ON. ‘REAL ESTATE | LOARS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ceepecee smi s nothing. Cons t experi-| Mr. “Stratton, care THE WILLIAMSOS ' LOAK AND ee ee ee | eae Sy nese rent; tavelcas abent | | juining. «i _ Foom apartmencs. lease could | given. - - 'MBi.liCSs sa’ = s .lVRt os a.UT! ; ; s.' i a‘ ' ' 1a 9 » 7 — . — ’ =_~ . - 2a we . ¥ Vs Se : . iv - . ' t Lc - - =| | CASH advanced on household goods o¥' 3 | 6 WN. 34 «1 , EES =} location in city: long lea: sap rent: | @a ce et. 3 Ls2, Post-Dispatch. | ' St. Louis has $6.612 | per ceht interest when stored wi: a ie ee ; on Sot aK, ee lent reason fo 7 LIEBER- | Geo epi = a eng ene Do You - Need M oney . ? aT Ti Fr comaneet — a ec iT DISTRIBC TER UG i Siaobi I , ~ MA . + Mai: P Wis ennes i ‘ -_ , i are : ’ ‘ He 0 . ‘on ht a } HOU USE—39- -¥ West mi nst er: ~ oY ec} es according to the tie ~~ el aot | . pat €, ' : 73 : _ 7 Tri Ty . ° > : oo a! STS _ ~ —— » - & Tr? 2 ee : a 7 with T | Fi > ane , . - + + or ere _A ii ‘ : vs s° , ‘ tl : . > . 51 . -Tuni - " . : : a T RE - > . = = ND AND —— -UE > agape n ace AB re gE op Sete ont con tend aaainn a" ane a Fn om. Sue Sat en tee | eee Se ry CO.. 420 Comi. Bt. | 150 gallons provided 2 ; . . : hal aah s ~ se = “ : : z oe ‘ ale 7 . | e. x I : Wi 5 ’ 2 : ba , . P i “A. iz ; : iN . Hie 7 —* * n bath Sons “ | Regge | AR apy : store room, Sl itu lated in th e . =! ohao.e, Sicanes. : Se i ae —— je and gas: rooms ail its re : income gasoline per car for the. 7 — son gue ee ‘ . i soci Nhat aoe ; ee ee Pats, a 7 Be —— _ . . LOG per month cargain if sold at once; | A. OQ. Ferris of @ DIS7 “Kl BU TERS want ¥Y large. stab Heart yt himev rari i — a - es . : : . . ; - NT | MONES cee ee (c)| SSccheete- conte SE, oclls 415. mauaibiities || trict suitable for men’s CONFPECTIONER th living room. 12 ARDWARE STORE—Secondhang bard- completely furnished: S large room home: |spection department NE) to salaried peopie, Casy paymencs o $i , ae rnlene e . Choutea: wal = ol store, located S825 East ncome more than pays expenses: rooms gms y ‘ ui 5» > ‘ 4 \ ear.’ clust terfitor : . . RE NRIs ee at : ; o 3 _— .v - _ ‘ . a MONEY wa ED ¥Y payments, pt $10,000 = . so n ch is ; — sane ‘ : m ae 31 Ma st Siled with permanent, refined people: a bar. | } pointment of a == - a oe , ~ confidentia!, 1881 Rail lway Excha : ae a - : iar mea eloth ~ — Se ae 7 + a nge B14. i e&. ri OU ee oniri Liar Tie Civvcl ‘ - e . ie Fin wert SEY ¥ si — $4 000 ul ~~ _ om cottage ic®) rt : f . ; “ I 4 > xd io Bmw ems ; S40 ‘mM §- ote aJ and . - eave he city. . A. ch of New Maatee lot. _ _Box P-531, Powt-Dis. | SONEY joaned on | AEST. bee — = — ‘ ie SS __._ a. a= _ +e — acrificing $2000 '-382. Post-Dispate ee . ty Bee i? auUtomoDtfiles rs late m 4 j ' x - we -- of - : " , la r. . aBUTO accessor] 1 s. ‘> : es "T ; "S , . ; wy .. : . -s v 3a ng . 40D --———- a (who resigned vest aODEY Wt id. —From | pri inate, sory 22 4 Olve bought, sold. Auto Auction Co.. 1210 | concerns desires connection to represe : sin ff sold at once 4° Po aapepenmnetc Fe Renee AP oS ou SALOON—Geodg corner. Call Central | 5403. erday. $famiiy apartment. \ ictor_ =! ; live ic) | house in Columbua, ©.: excellent references J -334. Pe st -T); ispaten., ' ‘ees yee pres ee ee » Ae 2 ~' om 8, ~U0 ; Pet Sea REARS I Sat MOREY Wie —in an established business , | MONEY loaned on automobiles: left in your | J~ Years of age; persomaiity and eppearanc $30 tne = 3 trtee ree mae _ ain rail, _Chestnut SALOON—Corner; established 30 years, sac- Li $2000 ai 7 per cent sox A-55. P.-D possession; mortgages paid 1421 Locust | Rox C- 133, Post-Dispatch eee eee — trubhare 42% ge , ts £1 HOTELS afes. roemi: houses. r pace today. 10 to 1%. 1400 «lark. = = > me oe 2 peas Peer Pe RE Py eae a a. “g a oe © LOANS mad en furn iture. ~ $50 Box (- "-390, Post - Dispat ch 2 500. MUNPY “Wt ee ery quod rst deeds of | (rust | —-- ‘c8) ‘EXEC UTIVE—Experienced in selling cot : ‘FRE TION ERY Sia. Gorn : anc est End SAlLA“>N—Om account of other business. tor mr Call up for lie MONEY supplied salaried peopie. furniture tion materials, expansion joit __BUSINESS | WANTED 1 O00 yet = 2 bs MURPH ¥ SON, 1023 Chestn _aft er 2 m® m..@2852 Easton JOHN H ABBOTTS, 709 Chestnut. | owners, quick, confidential, 1842 Ra!) wa) oads, roofing nm ris sphaltic produc: SP — SE Menten: te ——— “J Main Ji... eS aa Pant OLROOM — Factory lecatin i_nEy “ 14 We desire a loan ‘of $5000. | 72 xchange Bidg. _ a (62 = ron Siv Al se: ng TigHrs oF : . ~e . , 2 = ” a R ba Papamay —Sa te oe ’ —- = es deen Las [E RES rr -TO-% : sTe E—! le Vs city 2000 S. 12th st. (7) “peat deed of trust. for 3 years. on Gow | MONEY a —— — furniture ee ted } . he “Ap Ita se% alts ss . ’ ee _— - —— es iin aren atten ys iene _ - : 23 y tire ston nad fixtuz for sale- Ti... oe. hest e — a od " business property. velue $50,000 Box | Olive “aaee $10,006. 3 Co at Sicee Sietianni ths eter mente oe mene Sree Smee —-_" *, , ; er ol im tely. Olive § Clate. _Box : DSL, Post-Dispatch | A305. Post- Dispatch. * Mound "City L Less Co. 4 42 y Victoria Hid + eee, war ' = a ST otter Coe eee ee ee ee ee a lol) a = = oe | ————_ ~~ eee ee ‘ a4 > . . . ; . ' e . re i . - na 7. 2 — tax exemp'; best real estate necur- ‘MONEY LOANED on diamonds. ae ey EXPERIEN ED, ical man wants party. am ated —- — Pee ee SS RIN ix . ; + | ja¥s FP ar j oe . or * resu! ‘s aE hermes Ss “SBC areas | By Whe Associated Press. ’ ; . guns H t . ry and S0mIe capita! in mnfg. house-buliding ms. ' FEAL iV nmi : C ; od locs oe . ae rm j} : 3 . seraieetishaestniilaaaitescaraiticee i I i tia H. INGE tC. ol a nal Bank of Com > Security Sevings end lL. Ass'n. Tyher | SE ighest Price gest 3 for Giemonds. | terial, jumber. ‘e e. Seuse- es Shoe ; ra EE ymca aS ew . - * : 4Oeit _ ‘ .F } : _ruY ch re 6On _ ste = : ast i ee — __& > y Ww ad A $2500 lon -— a a — —t ' , - _ ptt ~— - A = pa! AD rem? a2 f 43 ’ - DN “ *TLGay =a 4 rairi ; iO REPAIR SH as machinery, with | President Frank ONE 1¢.-— on on & 8 : Rn OS} erence ‘ N- 271, Post-Dispate RY GC TORE Wea Sam €2000 + Ti OY F . > 2 TiIONCHROOM—Davr asa —¥ ; livia ror : flat worth £10,000; 3 years; first deec of | MONEY LOANED—#2h to $5000 or “The | GROCERY AN! ener LODO Bee ee 8h Pore ee to | eS eS | res samone. partes ant 8 Oe zi ae OF ~~; ee |Hilinois Mine Workers : 1 sBI0n . Pperadlbe tn BO — ‘ oubaes se . se :' = Seal = . : ‘ c LUN ER B r nd i! : , peas “a! . n ee. SHOE REP LING SHOP— abli trust. irpni priva: ee at fy no e's ti mente: char ‘ges § . gent ai eekiy ee : aac . a&DG Gal . ser t Rear from ‘-—> ~ oe a =f s ice = : (2, . 63 ri éustria; Loan Co.. 714 4-716 Chestnut. Sepertuaity. Sox C-! ——_. —— — party havin cod drug store : busi-' _ © 7~4R * “ _— . _ sc = & RE! P AIR SHOP—S$230 7 uuet se™ , today declared that the MONEY Ww id. — $22 ; years, per “cer Ir ¥Cc Tt? rll | HOTEL— Eure: i 24 é ‘ ‘ rimyer , ‘ > ers rr 4 . : e . . ~ o ~#t -? 3 ak! perty 4040 McRee, value $400; OU need $5 to $50 Quick! x . house in good live Mo ee py eo eee ——— ANS ee FBO . A POP ‘ORN—Hs- 1 weer mmediaieiy. . 5343 Th +a. \ing reached aft that 3 years. © ver cent, 4053 Waab- Rm ye you should know: We'll potnt of 15 pod pops la | 43 . a ne ee eee eee oe pee ee SS, = «eee i ited one Weta = Beton value $30 O00 | eat or the asking at the cheapest : baths; furnish re excellent condition a ; pe gpm he von , MURPHY : or oe @neuutiniie a see. dikior ak ia a ing town. 4 Ss. Louis , UNCEY F HEATH, 618 Chestnut. _ Benndeard Cred, t 4 2081 Rat avery Clene ver $20,000 yearly; pr —— = ~ — —_ im 117s. sks aoe Coeataes ‘et. me St. Lowis: bottits ant in con.) SHOE REPAIR SHO >P—First-ciase: reason- | on April 1." “ ; Bs ta , : . . : = . +. ‘Riu’ e PR tt 4 . o> nal > Li . i : is sMATict il — ss > : ps ea Wed —Wanut . for 3 years. © | change B! ag Open & p_ way DB, od TeasvTiatvie terms. 2 i _ & Rtenhcamy geininiees’ “Mice Sau ae : a ~~ : ee a ——__—— i: Can Q handle coa: it] i? all able price _ S732 Wyoming & se ' “Before the per cent interest, on y house; &-room LOANE LOANS . Co., 12 \ eOArDort St.. ( mcag = . oe * pte Myees i ip wg nes ae . yar... | nsicer |; tmersh! mJ =H Ee RE EP: 1TR SHOP—New electric mma- , energy cost S5500; will’ give first deed of Money ioaned to people “DANE LINOTYPE—Machine operator ; : ROE RY STORES Wrd : ocery = . nin aa Baym Aap ne Ming ae rou “Sn as pay aient o 49. 00M, mi ” of Limery: ‘Lime at @ Dargain;: leaving city. | said, “we arrived at an rt 17, — Diepetch party. Healtor. og eREY payYments. see ot eee rates g Oe perien: ed ith be Ww 4 Le - ATHG 4.) Printing La rhe ixturTe af mf ; cm? ri 4 . ~ : ; a > : , - 3 a ; ’ r a+ ; Bes 3 oad ut ! - | ,e} 3006 V Arsen : ing with the operators t i ‘ ‘ . : ; ret in bey Or Odject, We spec Z mn buytr part | =a, — “so hn nea - _— > wean x ' . I @ ; os isle oh PS ee On See c oure 7 rE AMERIC AN iv) , 377 Arca le ‘ : > a ‘ - ae ; . .> . . 'e > iW ARI r = year estab! ished. 2! ive SH« YE oo e sHC iP—On account ef that President Lewis and ~ HOE REPALE SHOP—Sovd location, .eay- | dispelied “all likelihood ee ee EY Wid—teliabie young business Bidg En. trance 211 N. &th » icB4) h ee eek” Mee Slee, rite or phos an) ..... | CONFECTIONERY — Cu “tively PD tised: pouiltr r veget jeach, Champion outfit; ches 1903 Do- | . ie + TENTH CHURC Fi men necds $1000 for few months tn legit! MOwEY TO LOAN. $16 UF | mantraGrUnins oa Tee | ee eee a OE ree ee | ear trending diutriol ae carethien, can| Query gretuce. Gulag geet bammatec meat| Gee on : ™ |Penna of the Indiana BB 4 ant eveninne oo ee ag ond sreden- —— ~e ww men and women on their persona! factical inventions to market. | ents OT Alte! Bul our I WOO 5 Os! TIOn : : . balance " easy cca . “we uvVing room i = REPAIR SHOP—The best and — Coal Operators’ S0c: P “} mete, without security inder ioe -eemanen 7 = el = est mort! pe hear } Gut! Bt. SUnUay ¢ foncay. Sidney tie toe _Poat- Lispa - in easy payments Th A no pay dack : » —— , - _ . —~e co ~ anaes : ” ta orf? pt Jo V z , z cies 1 atiog in South St. Louis; | issue a call within hed . st and most : st ruis. X HAR RF ' d - he SwA fi Aton apes : “ ' wor goog men. Box C-159. P. wid _— Need $5500 oD a flats, in confidential eystem ° ‘ ity ee — —— : = . ‘ Ly ‘ ‘ : - - . " ¥ ‘ CE ee . "=" => . . een ; 2 “? . is ea , = = oy »4 gToc ery ee ; , - wg P “aay — ‘om mages 2 —— ‘for 4 centra! field ect worth easly BOTTTHERN LOAN AN I~wy ; STMENT CO ,. itn Do ut . vy, tO : Psi. 2 —— : = : = : ———" . 2 Sn ; : te ae eee es o* . : ’ - “na? c _* : " » — » - J =* Pr, " i" . v. : eT 4 at it . ‘ -_ - ef a a nado se green will pay © per cent interest, | .._—_._._._{._— 7 _ 3 rust B cx . eS oe al acne maa . ~ if Pow ‘ a oe ment -hot cotton oul oo “ r mies me = ; et sso : S. Jetfersen. ti) ork S Mee P. commission. Healtor, Box G-316, | MONEY LOANED TO Sa LARI ED PEOPLE o ” ‘the > ogame a= &.807 BPoant.t> a ae ema : = wollte — vin . Gu 1? 9 ae Poy on a. eg 1 me y ce 73: | SHOS SHOP—New machinery . worth $500, | be ret gs: : P nr Jorgsen Fasten. Pomt-Diape uch. ‘chy Men and Women. 0 ee ee Sasi teatnn _Mensenirs TEL Wtd—?7 Duy rr | betel , city : aoe . ~~ —— ——— ‘atemerce & . . — =» = will seil cheap. 3134 ; } ‘ . aoe ¢ . — " n— . . : . pia . > q . block of 7 stores and of- monthly De iT pertoMa, note. Repay in smail estituating. who : as - . 21 ; : PE R ta county: fornta . pene . es ag es ; _ = ; . ee Pa Weil ABT O district. 1467 Hodiam) mt. existi ing — agreements | : Le hed firm ‘ s Re : . = ao, } “s ae a . a re ZV0G- ws — - Beoemege Or TRL TH Marcus om, 8 5. m Subject: “ON —" ; Payments. ) “ure COI eeprom fives; eat BOMOO0. no better in the ony, No security secure ConBeCcUay Wit: : . a. stio tL: 9 -.. saan e 4 eae sent + oe a ee ent for 3 years t i eS - pea aS ORNECLIONS. or = ane Pana — seme SS > Bales ceun te ton; will sell for cagh. SHO —“sTOR —Deo! good business. s. lors. oa a me © per age srg ee CAPITAL * ory AND INVESTMERS CO... ; *- GRO, ost - Ly tc} a “' AVL ee iv to 15 2 : $i: n ro positi ‘ hit coupie; ~ sc “HM! itz F R . EB. co.. 1004 " ~hest nw t. —_ en ek aa great opportunity, | one year. on su curity teai- | r, Chemica! B pasar rane : : a ad ver Lind L293 : = é 3. ft, LINE r ry r ° ra Ot ee TF Post- Dispatch ce , ‘cD, Rth and Oltve we) Oltee R566 (eR) ~ EY-MAKIN' , ODF : iz: it 4 > Ee SH * sone t> s. re 4 en 8 90 - ‘ =o a ne —_ an AND ~- SINESS—-Es- __ner: leaving city (e682) ness - $3000: bargain. Diets & Strubsar-., es n urging = / - Welceme. bart wii nat roents installments whi ile ven me PR we . Se enon , rand Tr} ne ” . \ a ch re ,- ~ ae ¢ } iT} = TEaOL Ss ; 5 . -_ - good retutERs. ILLINERY a RE— —Quick, a le wanted _ 4201 £ ir av. Hawes. Representative 34 > tC NIVE r. RITT AL CO ah in rie morteages reduce payments. e.. = \abeen S& ha . 7. — : ——_ Bae SS Li ae 2 et N i) isp mae : coeur er ac ~ EO ‘ a : mes = RSAL, SPI | Stewer; joan sharks, stay | LASKER BROS FINANCE Co... MISSOURI DISTRIB! TERS Wed - er the| WANT to buy small battery shop @r rent “ATESSE ———— mar bi $25 000: a oe ’ et E st JRE—And repeir shep; here |from the Eleventh (St. : 84. Post-Dispaten 23-424 Title Guaranty Bidg.. Olive 8) et Seeing ol keowg ond th a ng ee ged stand: bargain Dietz & Strut Mi i tambien. Sas: el ruis, nes , has ; _trict to become a € Write, Mo rite © - ; OCI ar ’ . ; , | el4) Cemonstrated Coe., 708 WANTEI on? actione rte roceries. ary 2.01 Fair av as Wen, dargain "hs iv ag = ° cag te ) — (ur clients have been en Grand av, Kansas City, Mo _ Comers . a | a — - ' 7” of (62) a ~ ;' . | Governor of Missouri e : CHURCH. 1533 ae com net @ year on their . 007 ye me a Cee ares any tt A LESS oN—Bakery a reetaurant; WILILINERY STORE a : : "= ¥ervices Sunday We Would this rate interest jou? MONE O PARTNER Wid —Par with $5000 to $1v. a a eae we casa Duyel ow tat location; $2000 , Set Seeeeae ane ; | election has been : Bo Th @ MM you can Invest $25,000 or upward. we . Ss LOAN | ee rr win SESS Sis) place of business with. : pisparen toed location; $250; res erga BUSINESS FOR SALE Democratic organization — ST Seeded eelictt an interview. We have never lost ON AUTOMO . n > invest mt secu indell 4440! for 4 x re alts FE > Ty s “Nae ESS : : - ee = ' - ie i ' quik sa) _ing pir : i ; ; : sim d éollar for a client. All money secured JBILES P% iiiams LAWNS — tio x of Cor . a rORE—t 607 Franklin. LIN ERY—sm attractiv ore; ideal +" RERY: ete ag $i ,| Twenty-seventh be cari: arm ee ce a by deeds of trust on St. Louis tm T : a e >> r o oY " # ike mn " we — . = vo ‘ - RE—Smail- ood locatio: i [Mw _ ; ° —- be Pi ; ha — “pot | proved | Left tn the owne SUN of m to premete .& ood copper iLL invest $1500 tw $3000 with ao with. wher. 2302 Sidney - - Bex €-258. Post. ede ic rie CRY—RESTaAURAN, Deimar 3 sent to Hawes . ALTER t SCOTT CO... BOF Chestnut st | NORTHW ES TERN “1 - Sere seeteet 6 oe out partner - beg ve ful usiness or to DRY GOODS STORE—Good location: new | MILLINERY—Easto py =o0.- coe © BARERY, Webster Groves . ae ‘gag | Of the organization was DEED OF TRUST—$2700, 6 OK . ROPERTY — 12-foot vein oal. tn.| Dem new location; give full d im an oc ount of sitkness. Wicts loin od bus Diet . : ~~ 300, his candidacy. 3 years, emali sore, corner. Hux per ee : BROKERAGE ( QO. P OPE ry —With 12 (rv r “Fc — ~~ oon Am . = w oP ¥ x D- $2. Pp .-D mix’ = ne a os i; = als iJ ~ as : x , ms 2 BARBER. SHOP. downtown * ap di — ay : =. _ ane FS os _Deatmen*e s Bank Bi ag. _feB®) a Box pasty post. D. — Shale . , eee x at Or vy LD fox ie: cash — oo } vite UR!) . Lign-c : Sal Peale Bre MOF ey LOAN CSINES: Wi 30- ‘ CAP erERa A, eee. - Re” ie T-EDG oo 7 oe . ieee, — = _- oe” a oe sos and - oO al “egler Tu oa : artes ‘. P LL USINE ontown. a ste 2 Na TO SELI sk Ee oe STO CKS AND rite. i emberton. Kirkwood, Mo = n é od * MOVING, FURNITURE BU “SINESS Good ¢ ‘LE. es RING, L Baii BUSINESS For § eg . ‘K . BONDS NDS STARTING a company? Save expenses and _-, —— (cO9) -% se to town: sine f -3 what it tf worth. Box viere ees |SHOE STORE— Modern: ESTATE AND IN\ EsT- CE RTIFICATES— s—Two Lincoln Housins taxes Dy organizing om tme popular ocom- it. trace party of my 140 acres of good uoOney-mal ~J7t. Post-Dispatch : : , ECTIONERY, N. “or . | tures: good stock wil vee GRAVOIS rust certificates, $3000 each. To for $2000, real buy terms. Endler, : PER BRAN oo, ? th =| CONFECTIONE ce “39 Prank Leather Co. 1531 = $av00. "avo value: amounts, $1000. S*00a0. ° ~—All or any part re : ae : tenets ren Slt _ Som BP . — ~ 5 pa ae Se 5.cge r Leth I ” ~ ihm mS i o nconet JA eae iN tt AGIA he ANN i Bah RR ATL A: GEOENA AGG ALLIGEEGAL IS ‘BRS eee ie ‘wea ae ge : Loria, Foe OR MRR ly Sea ih hae: Sains 9 Me — $4000. 4. $5500, $T5O0 and first vreferred & . a emaree forms are nationally Knov ap- For your business if y: F =: P GOODS | 7 ee SPER ROrPE ee CONFECTI . have —- title and plenty 4 ~~ Ke i Bar A. . d ‘ . “we : ,ec > ¥ -~_* * ¥ a | wt re.4 % . co ‘ : ~o ui Tr a it fer tit = én ; 4 = “ > : | . re ~ aa .. ernoen. s ; $6 , ‘ — rn . . iirss 204. Post-D» ppateh ful concern ut the United St so me hotels an D rent het : ee eS eekly profit >) ) =e 6 fre os Sone torna do rancee. See us iirst. ispate? re re put Jnited a. 7 oe cers 1 EGG ROUTE a Sees __ Box D-44. Post-Dis. Broadway «a fs ss WANSTRA TH. TI7% Chestnut . LIBERTY BONDS bought at ound tor large, free pamphlet (-149) con- ood for auick ai ietmene . stock. Cai! t 2141 “Eord track and © PHOTO. STUDIO—Must wown, reas san | CONPECHONERT. Morgan st OUR [owe oa or will loan face value tt Valuabie Imforma tion ac yor : _—— ig woe Mipeonens | mt ~G res: rN PRES : — Obear AEE IO RE Cea SO \ Box (-286. Po Dispatch. ‘COT? Y. W. Easten avr. . mortgage real estate serial feP*Febdle Sl a week on eac eee - , eeveru: articies under Val! a rece ¢ , IF ¥O tl Wan L LD RP | } your business ’ 7) . heaton eaving city Co c ~O ‘~~ oa a ‘ “ON FECTIA JN ERY. ay ithe perfect. fire and tecuade taser. | ed oi months : * " +s pt ar. on ainam none : mor nia " : ' a. - ' . Dein ae _ 40621. . ' ’ x ema Re sTt DRE—eeeabianed. ret ‘ON PET rie JINERY, Seuth ee S500 will buy. Box D-53 a era re gebera: sales write Box D2 31, Post-Dis- es ~~ own, simail stock, "Ei, "eh equipped CONFECTIONERY, W Olive st... typ s motes certified by Recorder of | Post-Dispatch 2 offices, manage - rite PILLING STATION—wWVouicamiszi : ) : ter ; +, 126° —~Vauical creeso- test tn > or pier. GET eur @uetations on 4 li active : nec py. to itl L o yy ries store: reasons for sewing ee, ey D. os fe ie D “1: %. Poss — ; in ‘ "ON FE TIONERY. Neosho x. Stocks and bonds ‘all Olive a — ) aligwed to “ago if yor pat Ai. Post-Dispatch . ae " CUNFECTIONERY, BM. G _ FORREST ER &co anges 'inaan, 9 8. Clinten st ui - NY¥-BUSIN ie pies FISH AND =GBTABLE MARKET / __ pia: ne leaving ci ___fe8) eee = wer A? ESS hes! 8) iD ae an fer seilin 2907 7 Ch ,UtTea U a = o= Tre tor- ‘3 Box ‘°- oat Post-Dis, m to buy hal ¢ interest in toy tees ry > QUICKLY AND PRIV ATELY ' gpod business: owner AR a Bc OLRUC Mo entrally located . | @TOCK—2 shares Power Track & Tracer. ae — “reais, bonea, age = PAY Ye iE bee ee ee leaving city. | “ness: 6 tables inguize 3331 J A reasona’: Cal t “ ~~ . a > , amy weeny} ‘ a 15 SAL BUYERS. NTT TORE i5xx Pon oO STREVET-LANGLET. _ TOL Title Guar. ar. Bids. | — aaa Central S0S0K. Poses em uying to either superiniend We t being them, to you tm our own casa FURNITURE STOl lenge for | ow th ag 2409 N. Bropdway. |WE OFFER. sabject. any part of: . = : sales. Box A-l32. Save time and money. Phone Olive Tk}: co” 406% Oliv cheap. DORSON Fe 5. | We we west DEEDS OF TRUSt = - ane Saucer Caseer . : Pest-Disnatch FRYE @ HEYE INVESTMENT CO. | CO. 406% Olive. Room 203. _ POOLROOM—3 tables: tobacce mene i.* ve at al = wy mS. Ee io | 3% Dictograph ed 3 WANTED—To hear frem someone, interested 805 Victorta Bice. 8th and Locust. (cS2) my ISHED FT a reems. modern. hice- | __ Sand. 2:50") Menard. oka 12 & - hia esir b} tn : : ‘ furnished. Teasgona amen ae 5 Duesenberg Unite ow. | terms, liberal discount for Stare . ss Tee Pe. 1 aitt alread ith reliabi rty ° GARAGE—W E Bt liard Parior, 1340 State pn iier seas 1000 Giadys Beil : S| whe bes caghtel ier @emacr dvveeaas nh | YOUR BUSINESS FOR CASH |“ parteeern Bes S108 Ti et. Granite Cz: cit, siete dation $33 ere : NTS. W. Wet- 2 oe P i= dev eciopmen: oa W Boecia, Station Hotel —__ QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY bee x159 feat: apien- POCETRY—Fraite gad produce, emesllent io- ; wees WANTED —Exclusive agency for meritorious | good Q ~ 7 : . territ - commisston besis; Al references, . - B. : ‘ ye ' . 5645 Easton. — a o- we 80 we * eek Tiere: aye = -' or letter; = money required SS ee ey ee | pe Fe ler Train Controi ... ‘ , ARRAS guaran stoca or boncs F " XCHANGE, roo 519 National | gira service, re- eae imme i 3 against Oss, furnish mames of (licensed x ef Tom meree” Bidg a and. », battery and filling ecation [ . : ° Diets & StrubbPart. balance termes ay. im unis Cll and Gas com...__- 9 sa.ce™mMen te sei], seiicit business Mmeurance Ol've et. Main 2°32 =. Ye f&cluding e. ; ; RESTACRANT —Heasonable 3864 Easton. GROCERY MARKET. Ww. ‘Olive at. Nobie O11 & Gas ota. Ws , for protettiocn. organize you property. set en se Ea, b, Friseo ide. SENT Al = ANT— ~—— “ On, | GROCERY—MARKET. Ta vier a North American Oti ; | out dond —- and gens le printed mat GAR. P i. oF ~~ ~ —Call evenings. 2603 Geyer rn te $ A ee, bi. North American Ot] Common Law _ Ore. opr yopapepayapayeps ii ssbesues 4y Se reese * err Be : nwre : ee ‘i : er oP 3 , so. : } o> % i} 2 z .r me te. fer ftarm. — es > - —— ~~oud ME a Ch CAR 33 Ww. w asa. at : BUS!NESS FOR SALE ‘ : Dus: ews = rage : REST A c_AN T—40: = _.. _Broadway. : ’ - or sac . — — , a7 . , = aE ene Pachfnder Sw a ; ~ ' | Reet AU Sets — Good ocat on - d Remedial Loan «com and pid). Berga: PA. gern ete of its —s + mcg wt reed nz tS Kaston eS. + aoe mT A et ® _ Splendid business. _15t6 S Broadway ‘ ’ Concert x a i [a8 ¢ountr Sater . Phone Forest 7392. _ ; sets 50 — KANT—<Good jlocation- sell eheap. POPCORN FACTORY. 5. Jefterson - = READT-TO-WBAR, Ladies’: a en Fee Re are 2, aPC if yeu are thinking ofé N. 9th 20 ' business BAKERY—aAnd con‘ection nearty I[)- Bg good business, it wii ab RES atienaily lincts city; doing sera ba se5ne Investigare this, Box J-327. i ou on ReSTAURs RANT— . } - o.her ER IIE advertised, and many hundreds cash. Box PD-321, ewe. Dispatch. GOWN SHOP—Downtown. estadiished. look 2 .: a __¥ 3 nP ie reeertg a —e geesperte BAKERY —M. xiern, first-class, with y ing for active partner to buy entire or half RESTAUCRANT—And furnit Re RE ane ished customers ; on like new; will exchan nae far ney flats. Bog) terest: exceptional opportunity fer man or "lemme _<21 Hickory st ; resem mended D-61, Post-Diapat: a oe ae experience In ladies’ wear. RESTALCRANT—Good business: at = gusteation 2 * SAKERY—Witnh ov “wai ee ag ne apparel — R. National Bank ot __ S07 MN. Jefferson. : — i =) at oven. new suchinery; ‘stores. SROCE : 2 aeT ADRANT— Bargain account STOCK-BOND ISSUES UNDERWREITTEN. {7sde other, business. reamen eins a ge —— _oGsy _or_Monday morning. 16 nanetng Garvie, ie seme oe ey a small com. SAKERY—Mus iat se! + excellent W Gao =e re ; ernest Same Call ——— i on< ; e “er —— ’ . ¢ Free booklet. Caddo, 118 N. La Sails ene e: inchniaw sees Siiso bargain. on | __Shuthwest th 3 living rooms.“ 6929 630 &. Th wt : cago : orem, mizing machine, GROCERY TORS We Wed. — RESTA ' RAN T-Near ; NTED—Good store fixtures. < Guth. x location . Wa oe LT man SS take ——a equipmen do ee Inquice Gut have ty cash Bo a eae erotica: oa tres BUTLDENG—Best Sia. 500 me =P ee Guth, — 1739a Hamilton av a ede |) a ae. 3 e? 4 PRR Ee bed.

Page 71

K, Jan. 6.—The bees sailed out of New Yos ig @ record number «, -ngers and with statesrooms mt persons. Theeda mmer crowd” at her off and her hard battle she the way over was of Granard, first 4 America, went he termed his t back | Geclared on sailing 4 at the , Republicang , in Irelana would difficulties ana that nd) «6would make ator Truman H. N higan was aboard, ofa trip around only comment on s he hoped he would e m Haskell, head of t 0c Admin aS a passenger. Co mb of the Salvation k to England to rene rt, - immigation scheme as been interested, DS IN ST, LO 1 OA UIS USED LS. OF GASO } spection Den: me eS for 1922, Esti. 1,430 Was Paid to the dealers an least $3,564,480, estimates of n Department. Record fTment show during the year, which | Price of 20 cents ae mean the money total has $0,012 motor vehi- 4 & to the Motor Vehicle rtment, so the 17,822.” rovided 222.6 gallonsof oar for the, year. a fis of Brookfield, Chief : tharge of the ofl in- | tment pending ap a glccessor to Jan New Madrid, a : yesterday. OF COAL S$ STRIKE. J, FARRINGTON nt For Wage Scale a 18 Made at Meet- in one. IE LD. Ilf., Jan. 6. rank Farrington of the Workers’ Union, back © i conference in Chicago, _ that the understand- that conference has i likelihood of a srtike | me adjournment,” he | ‘ived at an understand. — he .operators providing ~ int Lewis and Secretary ¢ Indiana Bituminous, ors’ Association, are to™ within the next few days al field interstate wage” wec to be held at New cally certain that the: conference will extend p agreements for at least re antative in Con ¥enth (St. Louls) D® me a candidate I © Missouri in the 1924 Bp been passed by ' organization of mth Ward, and copie® yesterday. Suppo R tion was pledged t ——_ VESS FOR SALE . “Drs. FENTE SCHURCH. 1531 S.\ 9th st. ne. AL THEOMONISTIC CHU ~ > m esday Bai! m a A. "yoy 613A gi av. cars. SPIRITUAL CHURCH— "Lemp av. or THE REDEMPTION— May, Welnesday, Thursday, 8 “, i a * 3564 South Broadway. THEOMONISTIC CHURCH t; Sunda ® Service by Mrs. Kate Hogan eb Bellefontaine cars. Reap Rist THY wN’? ¥RS> chartered i Sunday serv Mrs. K. T. Hary Welcome 3434 Juniata SPIRITU Sth and Missouri Mrs. mais, 1” in ‘street, every IALIST 2:30 :ievenine | trumpet in the Nght by of Indiana. . ClaraeRie- ce, 3843 West » founder of the Ch of Souls, Spiritualist street, will umon lectures on Seiritualicm at night. beginning Sunday, ly independent voice me- States under the juris- tion of Redemption of JALIST pens A FOR. EC CENTER— . j egy posed ae Message m and evening. CENTE 2 o'clock ; CENTER Mrs. Detloff- Woodring, aT CENTER—2510 North Bevery Sunday and Thurs- ery Tuesday and Fri jays, eetings Sunday. ‘ Circle, Wednesday. 8 , Pla t 3851 Lee av. All afternoon at 2:30 2:30- Thesday. c99) Mos: y 1580 Wellston AL CHURCH— 11:30 p. 1515 South Sev- "00 P68 4700 a WY agner, tc) Tues- Schneid ay S.. esday night = (99) 9 y achool, m.: Thursday. Mrs. Rimerer. ic) Lectures, mes- by the State of ices 7:30 p. m. (c2f AL CHuURCH— 7°30 p. m., dh. Connell, pas- her home, 544A Wednesday ot 2 c) CHURCH—1300 m. peers? service, 8 p ne hi. (c89) urch- and Hall, ee — Young, in his twenty-fifth year. Funeral from the family residence, 12852 Hodiamont avenue, Monday, Jan. 8. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Local 405 of the Chauffeurs’ Union. (c) EVILLE—Entered irto rest. goede 7 2A Thursday, Jan. 4, 192 3. gat 11:30 5». m., John J. Neville, beloved son’ of Marvy and the 19°23. late John Neville, dear brother of Thom- as and James Neville. Mrs. Walter H. Stattler, Mrs. Joh ». Galleano, Mrs. Daniel Weir and dear brother-in-law, uncle and nephew., Funeral from the family residence, East Park place, on Monday. Jan. 8. at 8 | nan, law, grandmother and great grandmother, at, the age of 80 years. re €. Funeral services on Sunday. Jan. oF at 30 p. m.,. at Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. 2623 Cherokee street. od am Monday, Jan. & at Bunker Hill, (c89) aicebik thine into rest on Sattr- day. Jan. 6. 1923, at 4:15 np. m., James W. Holland. beloved husband att Kitty Hol- land (nee Bente). dear brother of Mrs. C: A. Gray and Samuel T. Holland, sand. our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at age of funeral oe Ziegen- 16. and is “Chapter SACKSON—Entered iato rest on Fridry. J Jan. 5. 1923, Charles L. Jackson of Han- nibal, Mo. ee Funeral! from the Alexander narlors, 2835 Olive street. on Mouser. ys S. wig ‘Toa pig d was a member o Lou a. Oo. Oo. F., and O R. C., St. Louis Gece No. 3. ae eres gl rest - Friday. Jan. . 1923. at 10:05 v. m., Anna Keim (nee . beloved wife of ~~ late George Jan. 8. at mie p m., ye al Funeral Monday. Fait from Math. Herman & Sons’ Ba and Weet Florissant avenues, Cemetery. ail gel — Friday Jan. 9, 2 a MO pom. hari Kliment (nee Zahradka), aged 85 years, ° «belov her of Catherine Sheehan and the late Marie Bohnicek 2nd Frances Loider. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- -grandmother. Funeral on Monday, Jan. 8, at 1:30 p. m., from residen ©2807 Lemp avenue, te St. Wenceslaus’ ‘Shurch, thence to New arr Cemetery. : KOMPASS~On Thursday. Jan. 4 pe Siive avenue. ° 33 Carl, Edwin, Harry @n ss, Mery Lubben and Irene andmother a wr BE from Sout , 1923. at red into rest. Frida Jon 5, “ee | — m.. Of ort y. aa * wusbana ; ft F Michael E page ah White, brother of “and at 8:30 st. Vincent's thence to Calvary Cemeterr.. SEL Paw: MP— ered toe P ba eniy. apy pe (oat? in at 11:45 a. fe George Henry late Bs eae da Fairmont ey ae ered h mane EE en ggoe™ eee “ig 7 ipod - oe gy oy -sixth vear. uncle, | = ie Jan. ~ oe Sp. m., from user's chaovel, 02 . Manchester Interment Zion Cemetery. . tcl) Entered into rest at Martorl, 1i.. ries Jen. 5,, 1023, at 1:. m., Littie, bel husband of the late Becker’. and dear father «f arles. Eugere Little and EB. te ines Little), -in-law a , father te Jan. 8. wie r. at il %.° m Prevost \and | Drek to * pediieton- . ta of Genes ere na. (8 be- cigeand. "Ohto. Jan. . avenue. — a to Fried>n* i "7 oe A. m.. to All Sygate’ Church. Interment in Calvary Cemete NOON AN—Suddenly, on Saturday, , 1923, at 2:35 o'clock a. m.. James Noo- beloved husband ‘of Margaret Noonan (nee Murphy). dear father of Frank, James, Joseph, zo «and «4William Noonan, Mrs. Charlies De Largy. Mrs. Patrick Barrett and the late Elizabeth Noonan. brother of Thom- as Noonan and Mrs. Elizabeth Casey, our dear grandfather mnd father-in-law. Funeral wiil take place from the familv residence, 12320 North Taylor avenue. on Tuesday morning. Jan. 9. at 8:30 o'clock. to Visitation B ts fioral | SMITH —Entered into rest on Friday. Jan A. E. loss, Riso for the an 19%, at 11:40 a. m.. Catherine Alice! offerings. MRS. W. BLD | Smith, beloved Florence '7 months day Fouecht ‘isom Arthur J. Donnelly’'s sar-| tives and friends for the many beautifu ors. 3846 Lin , Tan, | Coral offerings and sympathies extended to e at's DP. ggg Be Vathalla Ceme: | them in the joss of their dear Elsie Baldwin. { . | tery. we enemy. at and family daughter of Clinton F, 4n dj Raldwih Jr. Smith (ne> Shank). age 10 years Creighton F. to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and frignds and Hev. Kelly for their sympathy. a tance and beautiful Sna@w and floral offerings at the nage “type § ss belove er, aries ch beloved mother of Mrs. Ella E. King «nd pon and brot MOTHER AND MISTER. Marjorie, Mary and John H. Snow. cpatinenndiis Funeral Sunday, Jan. 7, at 2:50 p. m.. from chapel of Pilgrim Congregational! We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Church, Union and Kensington. interment | our fhanae for the sympathy and kindness | | wrivate. (7) | show n in the sad bereavement in the loss of dear mother, Georgia Mueller. We ew Ess vag er ntered inio rest on Friday. | fectally thank the Rev, Father Cr@ain, Jau. 5, 2%. at 7:45 a. Mary Vas- pallbearers and the brew ost-Drehbman Un- qucz ine gan). dearly bei ved nether | dertaking Co. TELLER FAMILY. of Mrs. Kate’ Keller and Mrs. LiNian Meyers nailed and our dear grandmother. We extend thanks for sympathy shown Funeral from residence of. her daughter./ us in the death of 23 a Mn sg nee Monde > ao mew ms 8 ng ~ me at a: | ue vod aad ver a ty. Rev. “ions n an at a..m., to St. undertakers: e wards’ “church. , interment y Cemetery. | consoling. words. and for the many soon ased w member Maccabees | floral of the World. and =" of Honvur. (ec) FAMILY. 4 » Wish residence of We avenue, . W, Snow . wife of late Lewis E. HEN FLI NG ayes | sincerely thank all my - friends for the ir vigilance to! | / ment : laws | Has- | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to} 7 ‘ | wish to convey their sincere thanks to eel vee and Cc) | * CARD OF THANKS kind sympathy shown me in my iast Charies 8S. Wood. undertaker. for his service, aud friends for the lovely flow I wish te extend my my relatives, friends and neighbors kindness and sympathy sbown me i0ss Of my beloved husband, ton. Ll thank the officers, Moose Lodge and the sAlevator wrs’ Locai, No. 3.: ALICE MAUS BRENT members We desire to extend our heartfelt ness shown us in our late and sad t ment in the loss of our dear wit mother, Mrs. Agnes M_ Grable. wish to thank Father Brady, dies’ Sodality, pailbearers and a1s0 many fioral offerings We wish to extend our heartfeit to our many Kindness shown us in our sad in the loss of our dear father and h Joseph Wagner: offerings and Rev. E. M. worus,; ing Co. and the px llbearers for their s WIFE AND CHILD! our relatives and friends for their k pressions “of sympathy and beautifu offerings tendered after the loss of o mother, Elise Krafft. H. H. Schroeder for his kind words sOlation, and Henry Heier, thank our relativ kindness and sy We desire to friends for their ef our dear son, Raymond Vogel. ur many friends for their lovely flow Mat. Hermann. Waitz. 1 especialiyv Mr, Kriegshauser, undertaker, and friends for the beautiful flora! of THE BEREAVED DAUGHTER. RIEKSE. our relatives friends for their kit pathy and their beautiful floral of tendered us in our sad bereavement joss of our dear husband and father, Grahl. We also wish to thank the men of the World i the Union for their agree Ss. WM. GRAHL AND —_——— We express our most heartfelt for the kindness and sympathy show Reese for h ‘the pallbeare Fees our We thank Rev. ; anode of consolation, K riegshauser, ee for the many lovely Tlow We wish to extend our sincere th pregsions of s¥mpathy and beautifu offerings tendered us in our sad ment in the loss of our dear husband, J. Held. We also thank Rev. O. palibearers, St. Louls Butchers and Verein, Anheuser-Busch Relief, Union and undertaker our many friends, dear brother and uncle, Thomas M. who departed this life, Dec. 3l, also to the Rev. Father O'Sullivan and consoling words: the pallbearers, undertaker, Mr. Geo. Kriegshauser, kind asistance. our neighbors and many sympathy and kindness shown during hours of bereavement in the loss of loved sister, Barbette, and cousin. to thank especially Rev. Undertaking Co., and Mr. and Winter, MISS ROSE MISS LENA SPIT sad bereavement in the father. William Robson, and for the b floral offerings. pallbearers, H C, Dallmever, the und and efficient services. We wish to thank all friends for their | shown us in our sad ||lof our dear brother. Thomas 8S. Martin. |especially wish to mention Rev. Sulli his kind service, the pallbearers, Geo. hauser, eeereaer, and our friends, ‘|| lovely flow |THE BEREAVED BROTHERS AN TERS tendered our relatives and friends husband, father and grandfather, his services, and Mrs. Gassaway, the family: O. RB. A., and Rindskopf, undertaker. cellent services. THE FAMI ‘ in the lose of mv beloved son reavement and father. our James Raines. the pallbearers. the employes Rarr. and Rev. Schroeder for their k and the beautiful floral ery ane: MRS JAMES RAINES ND SON. MRS. JOHN OMINES: AN We wish to extend our heartfelt and express our appreciation to ou pathy shown bereavement and brother. Christ iwish to especialiv thank the Rev. | Sieck for his words of comfort and lence: our friends for the remembr pressed the beautiful floral ings. and to reral directors. and efficient rervice SONS. BROTHER AND in the loses of our dear through for their. prompt, our. relativeg-and friends for tcasioned by the loss of ifather. Wf. A. Hensling. who devart life Jan. 1. 19°73. ithe Rev |} condolence, the Rurv Oo. T. BM... the Matt Hermann | & efficient } Ret Tent. servic MRS. HENSL ING AND FAM We wish to thenk our man an relatives for “afhy shown wus os our bereavement in the lows, of father Nicholss Seibel. Sr... iheanvtiful “loreal offerines y bh ey ee Chuseh Normerdy. Mo. consoline words, - whe acted rs pallbearers and aker. Geo, L. Pteitech. ond efficient service. (Sieree. CHARLFS PATLIN, ok 2 wv TOVETLY rea FIWARD FREY NIC HOLAS J. JR. AND WM. S& ee ee memory of of our “dear son and | on Emmet Lutz Departed Jone year ago, Jan. 10, 1922 a ae bid no one 2 id gootl-by to none. min lovin: heart had ceased fi beat Refore we knew thot he His plea ant pate of nt to reca avy kind word for everyone — And “aed. eee by reavement in the loss of my dear husband, ‘AND I thank Mr. Kriegshauser, 4 pailbearers, THE BEREAVED WIFE, KATIE WooDn. sincere thanks to Joseph D. Consitruc- also the pallbearers ‘UN, (ce) to our relatives and friends for the We also the Married La,» EDWAKD J. GRABLE AND DAU GHTER. friends and relatives for their reavement also tor the beautiful floral KNyan for his nd also the Wacker-Heiderle Unie We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Also thank the. Rev. undertaker. THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. shown us in our sed bereavement in the loss Ve thank undertaker, for his services. MR. AND MRS. E. VOGER _I desire to thank all my friends for their- kind sympathy shown me in my sad bereave- ? in the loss of my dear mother, thank the pallbearers. my many We wish to extend our sincere thanks to} 8, Press Printing by meeting of the st Consolida our sad bereavement in the loss of wur dear daughter and our dear sister, Anna Lengeroer. _ friends E BERE. rey ED FAMILY. our Jrelatives and friends for their kind ex- bereave- Brewers’ HE BEREAVED FAMILY. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and neighbors for deep sympathy shown in the loss of our 1922, Immaculate Conception Church for his kind the many floral offerings received and the BEREAVED FAMILY. We wish to®xtend our heartfélt thanks to friends for their We wish Pleger for his kind and consoling words and aiso the Wagoner Mrs. P. J. Many thanks for the floral offerings. ROSCHY. We wish to extend our sincere and heart- | R E S O R 7 S felt thanks to our relatives and friends for | their kindness and eympathy shown us in our | loss of our We especially thank the and Rev. Father McNamara for their kin THE ROBSON FAMILY. our relatives end kindness and sympathy eavement in the loss ; Our sincere and heartfelt thanks are hereby kindness shown and the beautiful floral of- ferings tendered us in the greatest loss of our Mendelsohn: and thanks to Dr. Thurman for ogg - — of the Temple of Truth, for her consolation to the Pride of the West Lodge, 1.| ons eemiens We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to | ~~ our relatives and friends for the kindness and @vmpathy shown us during our sad lhe- dear husband, and brother, We wish to especialiv thank of Famous- MR AMD D FAMILY tives and friends for the kindness and gsym- us during our sad hour of Brockmann. Louis J. rances ex- | Math. Hermann & Sons. fu- courteous SISTERS. (ic) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the sympathy. condo! ence and beautiful floral offerings ten- dered we during this hour of bereavement oc- our husband end We also wish to thank Theodare Brown for his words of No. 115. K. nalibearers ard urdertaker. 1? Son. for their kind and ; -—) "ae or; ner inte seh. beer of {CLUB HOUSE OR SITE (Wid. xs Father Sterhen Kendrick of for we, very kind t; not over 35 m brother. this life was One. and kindly Ways are In memory of Harry J. ——. who 3 a year ago es 6. 1ba diy missed b his D CHILDREN. In memory of our Cone, beet Olivia, who was —— — us fan. 4. 21. F ATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER, SISTER. In loving memory of Laura Louise Lewis (nee 3 tae? who away from our ~~ Jan. 4, 1916, and is always remember her HUSBAND, FAMILY AND FRIENDS. o In loving memory ot our dear daughter | In and sister be Fiack, who - oe this “ ED life Jan...6, +8 Sadly missed PARENTS AND ROTHER. PERSONAL—R_ McC... vould like te ne from you and the childre PERSONAL—M. H. O.: wetis again wines address: will answer. our sad be- PERSONAL—James Brown: Letter received by his sister py 1921: give his or Poe oramily s addreas: te his interest: wait- for the in “the itren- of the lan Se on will not be debts yang ay a Pp 7 1088. e+ L selin, after J edie thanks kind- ereaVve- In loving ‘memory of our e anc! Mary A. Perrot inee Jordens), this life six years ago, Jan. Time rolis on: M@ will not stay: Six long years since our dear mother was cal away. ° Sadly missed by HER CHILDREN, (c) oer es we, “Eas who depar or any 1917: ta please communicate with. Anna Sheets, 62 West 124th ork City. DANCING—Mrs. Hardcastle farmers’ et the In sad and wee mene of our beloved husband, father a thanks usband, Auto and Travel Trips YOUNG MAN will exchenge > Caltforr ta trip. . Box 4. P.- FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic x Meetings A loving wother, true and kind, No friend Wke her on earth we'll ALGABIL ? 544, A God called her home, it was His will, M.. will ee on cone But in our hearts she lingers still. For all of us she did wen best, God grant her eternal res BEREAVED ‘CHILDREN. In vind greene eg our dear dauh- ter and sister, Margaret Hall (nee Caskanett) day who departed this life Jan. 10, 1919. fi Bata wap mony yew. Be of Brother Time rolls on—it will not s H. ure, St. John's That grief we felt since Reor aF day. iiamel aetaeee Zioretheim. Brow With one so loving. kind and true, Please attend. CHESTER A. te - L.\ REYNOLDS, Secreta How mae it was to part with you. ADOPTION Sadiy missed by PARENTS, SISTERS, HUSBAND end BABY. ADOPTION—-Chiidiess on wee p .. my deer nasband and caddy. ries Toos, who passed away Jan couple 1922. ,ndont boy from 1-year to 18 C-122, Post-D tch. . ve k- | As long as life and memory lasts we will re- ine a thee. Sadly m WIFE, DREN. ervices. tEN. ssed by CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- loving memory of our dear mother, Charlotte Hulkoetter, departed this life one year ago, Jan. 9, 1922: ind, ex- l, floral In ur dear of con- and A. fous 5 rae at Ma- es and mpathy ers and GEORGE WASHINGTON P sey A Mary ferings. ELSIE Surrounded by friends, we are jonesome: In the midst of pleasures we og blue: Smiles on our faces, still our peas’ . ache: Beloved: sweetheart, true and k No oo on earth like you cou find. 1d sym- ferings, in the Win. é Wood- STOCKHOLDERS bet hh WIFE AND CHILDREN AND THOSB WHO iteest wd LOVED HIM. tion of direct BOY. rectors a = oe — pot na thanks n us in meeting wit) 1 bg, held ry B oe on on the. bie alto Bl iin. = UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. ~ Fifheral chapel, ' ae. Ry = eae y av.; t ambulance;:/ no charge for chapel. (262) GEO. E. MAHLER, Undertaker. 4725 St. Louis Av. Forest 5467. con) is kind rs. Mr. anks to 1 floral George Siesner, Bayern CEMETERIES Beautiful Lakewood THE PARK CEMETERY NONSECTASIAS, Faae eee L, CARE. 2 CHES OLIVE 14. 722 CHESTNUT. CENT. o4e}. (c68) Martin, — and of the CEMETERY LOTS . CEMETERY LOT—In Memorial Park. Box D-11. Post-Dispatch: CEMETERY LOT—vValhalla; beautiful. Cab- any 4990W (c2) CEMETERY LOT—One 6-gra in Lake- wood Park. A. A. Kolb. 7277 Manchest- Benton 217. (a) CEMETERY LOT—Bight ves; 12x16: perpetual care: Parklawn “Cemetery bar- gain. Call 56412 Reber place a CEMETERY LOTS—RBeautiful Oak Grove; one six and one Pe grave lot; best loca- tion; reasonable. rand 179. (c7) and for for his our sad my be- Z. dear eautiful Solid agate Se. line; out-of- town, pee les eg BALD PATE RESORT— Meramec River, near BDureka; cottage 2 ina t: fine spring’; safe ie Hill, Forest. S197 ertaker d We | van for Kriegs- for the D SIs- CLUBHOUSES—tTwo, for rent waitabie for family, at Glencoe, Mo. W. F. Schatz, Glencoe, o. CLUB SITE—Beautiful lot fronting Mera- mec River at Vall for lease; might sell. Box A-66, Post Digbatch. CLOBHOU SE—3 rooms, furnished; nt cheap; Meramec; Deicke. Box D 1. Post- Dispatch. COTTAGE—For rent, furnished summer cot- Jacob tage. Arcadia Valley; reserve tow. Box GET ready for next peages: at beautiful Ten cottages, furnished t line: a lines BARY tING Cont ¥ chip a lighted ward. oF a "S371 iaical hotel, grocery, baseball Ee oe United lw vienna and Tow boats 330 5 oe he . swimmin di . Arste, Ten ; Mo. St. Louis, Th { AG— Laosat ; —— o- 4 bag, . trimimngs, in pac Famous eS reward ‘Colfax 2911J. BEADED BAG—Laest: conta! "s dress book, receipts; _ Hicks, Forest 429 BEADS—Loeat.; pear}: Friday afte downtown; "yewnnd. short string pene for the and unfurnis 4 park, dance hall. in connection. Wm for ex- LY. ic) For Sale CLUBHOU For sale or lease, at Queen Lake on Ukaw River * — ) ath, State age 35 — fro Leuis. L. 4M. CLUBHO ovU aa a ey rt ; one mile up the sit nas ei river“ after ee at Fenton; 3 large rooms and kitchen: fully furn's ed; See ica bebe eal n Siw! screened porch on all « lu BILL LD—Lost BILL FO indness 1920A Bel thanks r rela- ~-_-_--o------ ——- CLUS SITES—25 miles from Union Sta- fath tion. near Meramec River; lot 100x120 se for particulars se® Anthony Schmitt R. Er e _Co., 722 Chestnut st. Sa ——————E— CLUR SITE LOTS—On easy terms et Crye- stal Springs, lake Park; you buy here, not lease, eae oe — ‘layton rd. et, — nd sr “* of 5 Delmar bl. Phone Lindell 25 LAND—Meramec River propert rty, i small tracts, improved or unimproved. H. Benoist, 1002 Tithe Guar. Bidg. ie. (<9; MERAMEC RIVER SITE—For an ~ fnatita- tion or home: a very ro pa place feet river front. close St. Louis: would make a fine country suburban ae 4 usiness Man. ae price - tractive. 2 acres. Box A-38l1, ost. Dispatch. RESORT—120 acres, 1 mile from Arcadia, e- house today or write H Ss; Morrison. BLACK eA nk of Comme condo- offer- | ten ee oe il | Maraion: pes ee “eg _— . av., ee eo Be 7a Y, DoGg—Lost. hound. female : brown spot; reward. © DOG—Laest ; retusn to ecoler taupt: ed this ee ren Lake Gr : fishing an unting ments: price $17.000, $9.000 cash; R. 8S. Breckenridge, Ironton, Mo, Wanted IL. ¥. friends mec, between Valley Park and Box F-88, Post-Dispatch fs GLURHOUSE Witd.—On Meramec ver, within 30 miles; will buy or lease. Box D-217. Pe Poat- Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Or count CLUI BHO A MeNair. 4 imac for his Rohifi ng. 2SS5A re ty So Children, ee ersonal, 20c per line daily. tine . Santee. Out-of fown and fers Lic gue daily. = ‘more in ces lines. Three line —- ather, Joseph a : Burns, who/depatted this life one year ago. at Hassles” Hotel, Tuesday, prizes. Party every Saturday aight ( You are gone, but not forgotten, nor willevou aaa Slalione getadel ty eteitiee. atecatine en —— Sesh 2 ete: De “ Bo eon i. vines ws . é ; , ‘* aT eee EG EEN LEMS MBE Bt A 1 ENC A AAA SAI IE Ht Sts AEB Pa

Page 72

ST. Lours 10B _POST- DISPATCH. OOO eo aa 325 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! _ cee cia LOST AND FOUND CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, “WISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — NOTICES , WALL PAPER CLEAN CLEANING, ETC. Trade Schools . _ maine ol f- PAPER HANGING—t) FH rei — s i » “ARPENTER > CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Will bu PAINTING done in all Branches... ony a and paper hanger: reasonable "peices Bret DERS—-Ser . Bi - we hg . LAYERS AND = f ; or’ ~erer ~3i4 North e 2 xet. Tyter , Ben . - ~ Stee pian of 6-room E Tour botee Most reasonable eo ra wo act at 4 — ag 64364 Dale ay. ton TS6isw. et me Unga W and our ‘Hew to Read Blue | : i4 oct nal® sha pe. uttie com mbashon _ seis De Tent s ai }?] : 2 RIN: On —s — —- ee bh, ‘ rou ™ v y 1923. sarmpDies on Prints.’ ° Just Out ’ se en 5 learn , _ . i en initials |; CARPENTER—New or oid./ alterations. Ron une Ames. rt >. _ ee eo ee Money in the Suildi : | W A N I E D th i xeon, = Pty ERING aniteia qd orn . 4 - Leas Address mas. ) 2. Chi , : : =" caee. Sd | SALESMAN — Sroertenced oS Se ediag emis | PLASTERING. graniteld and et &:| SAMPLE BOOKS DE LUXE _Te-n_ iis Bene seth Dh, 1552 Chicas) | | : A. i csing capelies at Sal * S:% - — - “ : ~ ; — o = —_—--—-—- 7 rTteg ee a rel rec em -o — orse | CARPENTER—FPor a first-class job. whether; Sundars . oe ne Will be out Jan. 20. send tn your -mplica- ME eis upward. for Government pos! se for hetel, bos-j Boee- Disa: -h zs " - —_ eward. | a pew Pu! td ing. garage. sun parior - | Ss, is a 4 es n [itt : tor more wry Tre it + ne diacrceni ; SSS oe geod Ford mechant mit geod Ford mechanic, —_ = —— . } : 2 » aon] . , 4 4 z =" ich : > 3) w shi r Z1OR, r " c i . "R ry gE 2 send #7 igi + £ ; rr ommendations - HANDY . : repairs. 4 ABRPcxX TER—And teil iaer- ; . . - — — — ° P A : MA- electrician. ¢ electric@: - FORD—-Stelen. s5 sedan. 1920, Sat end ; C rete work, ashpits: vthin im Tepe =T vi DWORKL age B: ma HE NDERS SON } S20 mm ly, expenses paid. | ‘* seotying for i ec oe re sa am a _ Brown. +5 2 re 348K : c)} reasonable, Frantz, 4262 Arsenal; Grané | anything, alter and repair anything Une » "1115 Olive st a “ieee & meee ne. Pepitiee_.gew-' MER. BOYS POUNTAIN PEN—Los:: ‘pert “ee” ae aH S| 74048 P oo wood, wae - ~ . w holesale Deal ers neney refus : retlet - on = ———y : rea 1ST SA tar a «* CALA, Lat Zz a 4 ey aT care e. A . — —~ ; , ‘ ‘ vas tral 1268. rite ' ‘ree mile’ . . Ps “ 24s. ACETYLENE WE! ‘DER mit 2 & and oe Sne SROs ; roofing. tu Tai ~o zene Tre pars sf — - PX ING—Piaim ¢c fanc’ Ten Bt Ry Re -—T ; , . - a ae , smith. or sw'o re rae ‘ * is % } } te $400 wonthk' . - a ae in motherless “ome. tien han bend img securities for an ; Reward. Lin GENBSRAL house rejairing, metai weathe ‘6. : Pah esi : — -_ AUon. , 2 in ote: work- 1. Sve expenees A‘ COURTANT—8it. . “klgopar-9coaRTaRE -_" tc! —_—— | business hou + onid : stripping. sieeping porches, garage te = . ASE MONEY IF ! N a for , ae age . Capedie ‘o take full ens z gee uatrial prodesition . ss , is & : ; E LOS! . vo ley AR en and women. maa nines pom tion with manufa¢cterer x D- | JANTTOR Sit. - reliadie. city v references. dustrial load Bex e have more thar we cana fl Pest - ~~ 14W North Marke ‘SHIPPING CLERK—Si.z £0 Gu} hetel positions to be filled om - 174 Dispa Buchanan. S16 ———— Box ; s% > : 8 4 . — } —— it ete _ : arene ' - so. Tee it ; Seneyarecnrmcn ig rey — es ee DEOX Léa” eee SION es PR O E fF S S ] O We ~end ARCHITECTS AXD ONTRACTORS—Su- ) JA NITUR—Sit. cuentas ¢ a , oe ras were _ nee ren ~_ Se Stans Birks Warree © ‘] CARPET ‘CLEAN’G—UPH’ La Sette Eo = NAR | ioe inet. Sa me in feintorced ro ~~ ae meet S) | cutter, foreman or : =~3 Carles ody ‘Buttsic. N.Y ina in retnforced general con- apstiteenieaiiaaa cutter, foreman cr superint tu : — ae wae ae Re ; —_ ardware tr n: © 6 vn. Box D- ;——-_— t-clases; if; Gest of references. cal. ‘tor rei ura . . wee wt. aaah a : DAY E ~ ETTE ‘eet . rn ver. a . ee 2 wwe a ; *. : , ° & - As , Ge 5 " - Bn ee Sex ‘42 291 Pa c. ~ D> a0 > = _ MACHINIST sit > -Ouwela: 5 eats as welder. : _Easton ay - GLASSBS— Lost . bifocal, on Hing s bighwas | / rice. also furniture repa ir ne Murdeck “heen u 4M mt ent jedbs, gir ie womer ae Ce ee hin and STON ARY between Deimar and Fowunte:n Forest | Furniture Co.. 401° Choutsan. Grend G66 ~ oe : a orth. os! AD EATiS! 7 “was Sit: : : ‘ — STATIONAR 3 1 7S™ _ ewer. ae F ORE Rue Renovrators. °324 Olive -« Kilectric Light Ing _ Fixtures ~o n@ agate S Out-of-iown é wT m@meciarel x: Tn. _crecs furtiliure adv... ; : . Bex > ———_ | work, good rct- pliant ‘- : ¢ GLASSE Ie. rowm leather . if or any kind of * ork b osemasl. years experient+. —— | Dx. Kix 4 unti-e a ~ ee ae rs bi . ef} , ~ a 4 — m™ % +. , _ agg hoe and “Shenandosh. me Mic PHOLS USTERING—Fers erniture repairing. Lin- | Th] Be ee wn Pps tin ULLARN BARPERING — 1: ADVERTISIN an x MAN—Sit : —_ Cull Bornont 2238. _351._Post-Dispate can ev. q dell =~ rogTess ae holsterin ~ > —_ . wr , e: Sapety cUppers’ massage: . , ~o! c in 4, r servi 2 emp o.ung noe city referen eo 5 aac ams SO.) SOR. Pa CNR ERE OR POEM Yee , - ; TT ee igsour: Int Barber Cosi > ufacture; orxduet er trave PMA S— Sis. by yous mah, HAN DBAG—tost re Ww — , — a ' . UPHOLS STE RiX¥G—w e® are mal , a! x , Is hen til i+ s. aie — : A ORNEYS AT LAW Market. ‘ . : : Y et } ae ; tion oxperer = oe en . =: ; ery a initials “* . - na Ow prices on ¥o rk now us ; ‘a @ ab 4h APL INGT YW aV_ | CULLEC', i AS —— Nor es ™ort ga3es ac- M EN— Learn modern barbering and he. one LADVERTISING oa" I VNakl anllit Yo «as i fe ml eX wants r ome a a __. ed ceive reward , ; J8. ; c ¢urin the dull season. Upmoisterin ‘eR : ———— 2untis jucgments John >. MGSPeDSeRt big demand: good pay have employ enough eof the time of an erper'- Miactivery by das or Roar. 2 ae a . TL DENT rT——i? =F eC > ORR RE hy pa ee eee oti Ee he ee a ee ee? Se 2a he AN sae ate gh e@ere a+. - a , ishing. mattress adver wing os . 2a9. ' Cliipeten 584 ea? memorandum —- — LLSR. oT estimat+ ¢)verton ‘ec : Teh st —. nace y = c 810 N : was a yg ee graeme pom: reward. injos>, € vas eu “ - . eae : Yark - = o> ks 4 mal) sales material rou reqs: re, at much] — = ceiored: — — ; Pp ; c. Beli _La mde i 132 . ; se 4 rt 7 ;* ¥ e- mediocre, untrained man: : wishes employment evening on sudur BaG—tost. downtown, Fridsy, ia ee a ae oe , Couben ‘ “Temsceread cutopodist. suite , Salary $250-$30 a . ~— sob ie Prageee, 283 : . ve man: black leather handbag. containing CLEANING AND OVEING , —_—_™ —s pagmemegygrene. eam ene a” 6 Nt 6th x. = Olive S5¢¢ 2 — een arne rill graim you St Four | r _ Eli * « : = were Sundays Herbert Miller. G S é . _. mone. miscellaneous free ali tools. Training | 915 Oth 5 fere Boment 1066R. Cail, TRAVELING § 3523 Lilimeots. WOLFRAM Cleaning an abows ealarvy. Ad- ane ra : + é : re a nite jet tM re ~ » mari : a ; | 7 os TANDERERCHIEF Park ay. Grand 1429. Victor 175 0 — riggs ——- CHIROPRACTORS | nese CR sman Debs, 1951 Lawrence ‘ ‘z NCE RETAIL spe earisne ENG | ~ willing to dg any kind of work; | _~ : | : a n — ; Pal x "Clean cum be aunty S Pr — -€ Uc . ; 4 : . . — = — = . — —_ . aus manne ’ “= G -R A } the ry w ra [oO wp ~~ : we > ‘ . es Hire ae — . ad Pa x , TL, ORDER EX KNOWL- | $5. gold crucifix. Cali Cabaay 2967 Ww. G | cs os —- d: can give refer-;* } ot = _—— ee. _" ne a and « superior _ Wore, try wu ain +, TEI. > Rs te! RP: ‘ . vi Hou é Tt) +3 ‘ "LATHING AND FURNISHINGS: ! perter — z . , = 3 | a : ‘ ohls S.C wut» ear a steaty OOS ION. Box D-385. P..D on ' woe y FF LORENTINE—Loat. _jeeekry A go OSE aaa alae ‘92 ‘rama T3R2% a me Fe. ase oft e and eguipmen ic 99 a A . | ASSISTANT Fa TORY MANAGER—SE.. — Married. rough educaticn, wants —— — _— . desires position ectionery. dept Fu- a Pit MBIN “ " tin , and TTT by C _L REESE D c Pal mer gred. 4009 TRI CTT ¥Y PARSER OC LLEGE—T Tuit en “g25. Referer ses end record: handle peo work of sant ae... - _-* saan | WATC oe Loensed_ a = i goirse s* - _, See PT an ates eitr — and. cuback howteanu. Grand 59: ; rand S885" “atalogue free: stricthy modern: dectric pie en co-ope: creer. BE. B. 5370 Vernon = > =e A gton av ighway. near Man- we xh J + apace ETC. pies ork reasonabie tumbing ark 5 “ : . massage. brdraciic chairs. Sil hare ‘ed advancement ‘ ' : . t - goloced; janitor ag or fet WINDOW TRIMMER—#it- ALL kinds of at reasonable na Heat nz Co .. 4419 Bx rans _ Forest 31SA3 —— — PEN Ga ES Se ~" years executive trainieg ferceful and howrs’ work of any - each night: best | éepeartment store *xXp prices. Call oth ve 1685. —— Rig RS ne eC DANCING LEARN LIXOTYPING. MONOTYPING rag@uit getting executive. > - + references. Call Lindell 7 148R ay ah saart Beek. : covers) = chain a ; and ring, ve w - a awe Eiec. OR INTERTYPING AT HOME ALTO MECHA NIC—2t- exper: MAN- tcp. Va ncerment , rreferabliy ix ey LicENSE Sg pea D- i7 . y . reward ave == ae ——y Ger “7 3 ¥ eter 1088. 19. Post- \sDe es @ x ears hi oh es on! Box - * Ret t Locust. _ | ULD house wiring done with the least amount CARI 100 letterheads, 100 enveicpes ~ DANCING—4415 Washi Loen and | Prost Pe Pidg.. ‘Washington, D 99) ¢ wry . ‘ -MAN AND WIFS—Sit.; colored. firu-c! = of damage. Call = fve Tabs o irop pas- : : . ' - Ramee =e a, ohos Ors 2 i Er eg ee :. ieteeorenired ben n =e — A nae tank rete: learn a retouching. Box lTocue tao en Salisbury = 3: Limes mr Sidney 735. ———— — = —_——— BAKER—&i - second-hand: arried 4.’ D-307. Poet ten. 3 — SE.» as Re ‘3223 _Salisdur} = | COMMERCIAL wtring im all tes branch- s: oe SS er yeuns. feasions|. es — mga Be 9 educated MONETY—Lox. batween Michigan and Cali- a ene mg uy Orv : iPUL rugs «oven. any si aad aie. Win give re ' c- ensive- detatie free om armaca! [a it; hand: bread_ cake pas-}. work of ane — after spn = Bex Dp! baminess. Box ; reward. Sidney/ class installed. e oe AEROS - a. . =a bh orion ie ng confirem-nt can find essistance at the| ‘= sma: ‘ts : : | assemb.e metors way as . sttce i — Say feed Saturee — pers call Viewor 23480 ies ~~ g~e- Sa St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash-| 407. i a Bom D177 eal nev ee Aug. Bortherd:ce. 3839 V 80 : inet bi. ee — Sone eo ing@tern ie37) ; re. A. STORAGE AND ree ma: i jon. results nc. = wn 3 8 . . ae ee eae _ » AR gee = ' ve eee ¢ - - ear) ght ogy genaaenting ¥ 9 ke werk wih —— - - — ° —- te ' ess - xe a ro NG MA N—Sit. ; Spring. on Suiliean. 3100 | GE7 your house wired now: 5 rooms, With , - . ———_—— cadia, 23 Ob :; h phen ; _ = ¢= a for gome fixtures. $24. Louvier Electric Shop, 5041 THE world Moves. SO Coes Core 740 Eason 3 — BATTERY ‘MAN—St “horsaF expen - ; child's matt. white and tan. | _A’*5ama_ Riverside 718W : iy oo; 0. Oven evenings. _ ta nin at Castle Hall fh 3 | enced im battery work; good reference; 15 Reward. 15 OG, REGEN IO SE OAR eG IER | fe}, ELGENG FRANKLIN licensed and bended | MOVING and packing very reasonabic - and Olive sts. Buffune’s and next (lasses Fitted—20% Diseowmt | 20S =e cee Bee DS PD with a —— of | ee mpg i ge 3 rooms for Sis am ——— — -- ma mgr - “= eee A aigm ‘ thes Te you neea ofeasen or ste--a- les tted for as Se | @@eranteed. Commercial. Lindell 868. ic! YWovVING—Loercal an $i7 te WIRES 6 rooms. concea! sed licensed gonabie rates. West Kad [Wreiectriclan. 4177 Schiller pi. Riverside | _Chouteaa Grand 260. Victor 746. Penis’ Dacaten nian ande Gana te PATENTS ae mer 3 x m3 i as GP) | az_2-19._Post-Degeees : ~~) MOVING AND STORAGE— * / . . . —s ; Bay a allt tag ' “i ject aitne i d ‘e » . ; » : Oc Gd =a Se : : 3 | NG MAN—Sit - . ww IRING and fixtures: cense- elect r clan: per hour. $1 per mon > e : ry Re ee a PA : EN .> v STAINED—Jehn ‘ Higdon. ; 2 arge . t : 5 : rot iss ro die sets, SS op Main st 1130 N ment S67. Central S764 «7 ~ bd Lt a“ = "a Sone - Pa — Ww > on “> et eee - eel ia vE ¥our home wired and fiitu ~en tr - 15 ‘ears pavrire yong 4 ee = 5 : ry 2 7 . . > 2 > . = - re ashing” om. A ‘ : Sit. assistant; voung mar i} | W bar Rare Fou to > offer led. The Edward Cooke BEijectric €o wagons: price $4000 Bex ©-166 ra rT ty id ‘e prensa ‘g). PATENTS—Advice amd booklet free: a Ba. competent sconog-apher wee ee °T Peet-Disvatch. is , ~ : ' ~“. liad is , ia : . oe '¢ 4 . : 2 ° _——— e+ ° - onl yy aoe 1614. Central 5133 We wire mare YVING. pac ~ at ameire | es ¢ bighest references. best resu/ts cuca tion best reference. x - MaN—Younc. 27 rears of ear. white. wants YOUNG . ag - u Rieke sipping. sg Mey position es chawffeur. can drive all makes ‘¢ wily a . canis “ ste ; : o- s V2 fra fi ~ SD -i ch.’ | hemes than any firm in St. Levis Phere coptre eg obs Rights. 1407 Nerth Mar ; . TT “4 ; : = : f : mode? for tam ina oon and Post-Dispatch’ ‘ us for free estimate. +o ke: ul ¥ier pose Centra! 841817. ot — 7 ' “n Owes : 4 . re é — — ‘sD : 2 =. « : . BP : 99 f BOOK A SEP ER —To the business man whe of cars. oF — S Biwee of _ a =a) eral Jat enrsace. sag - — “cr & ©. od ; cored. LET a real alectrician de . tour werk. for : SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO Monday: Sunday tinees. ful en See graces gpunnameR a are OMB Oe * plan a i a cs ven > situatione - —_- Dat oe or days out or don't 3 _Sidaey t.; fireproof warehouses. Vic- che ion: ! imstructi : Bg em om | ne ory nacre : . ba ~ent : ae red- oe “* 23913. FB Williams, 1178 Here. tor GOP. Sidney £35. SR ae ae a a fit. Write today for free book. telis ho ly and Keepi in sie | wishes i . 7 YOUN M GEMDRESS Sr colored: Tharetare —___ __ tk = AL MOVING CO $450 icad. o . , Al primes NE aS - protect Your > imves® a housewor®: « 2D APPEARA ‘i . BOY—Willing. wants work from m. eeeter- sfav om nlace Call Ty'ier a Teasomabie aad prompt. 5549 HENRY & WIEHE Furniture and Storage Washimgton. DC. | lip m Sex D-339. Post-Disvamh : Arsena.. Ce.; money sdvanced when desired. ATENTS—Send f tre vn OH ant Se i—-Si:. colored: For? very Md | . Bee 7. i See RES reoms cempiete. 1 3 and —— av. Cenrral 4303. DE sag tal ig shadowing. invest cigat- valuabie infermation fer imvemter: Sen a . ae » os = MANAGER : . —— : or -light ~~" oe 3 1-light chain “atcres ies ost . gone ag: soca Tm 1ssing DeoUle: a a @ Four vention for op ini 1! a, a ) of executive sbilitr and experience | SIDE 7170. yee. es Saturday P. -B. Bigctres Co.. 19 N. Sth st Olive 652° . ain Sin dion tke : 3878 Pees Lindell 5102 ; . at patent re . : — - —————— oe = 3 wregeedar Rin —F . : Ps SS: lesires position «5 Manager or Cc P . . _— * oS : a4 om ‘vy ah _ = ~ . Ts) ’ ’ Y t.: goed . wu , - . ‘ “i =s 5 » Central a ' Paz ; a ssininstan eecntiminpanertinSsinsseniiechintecs | aay ae a Se : ‘ahem ¥ hetel, club or heepital; 70 years in > a e- | WE nee wire house for less: we specialize WASHINGTON Exoress and Mowns co. 71) PETE [¥DE tadewing. in Talbert Bidg Le 2. SS rant ee — hi ea mea | AE reterences_Ghx_ 5-312. Post-Diearce. | SUFUR 4 a ~ 2... onetime all re raphe . ame Bal ae - - ee = i re Si ra mis . : : Nj wants cope faction euaranter ; : N. KRime’s highway For 3974 : — sen 529 ~~ =Wereee 7 i? Beste” : RP Son eae ge ar = 5a i ork: st ' a MAN—St. by elderty white: married: active: accOUNTA NT-——Sit.: youmg ~- h ——s - = « L . : * : a *F > i* > rt . | Blectrical Ca.. 3908 S. Broadwar . ——— a Hitless ode: wutd n-ne mueelied 7 ‘f EE F + fyi 7 —@ , - os. = ime : or mvegunt : ov ‘ - ye: + ' , : .TE : , EM . “2 Lp - es - = ree sone -- _ waeP cece vee " —_— TB regguor % a senaiiiion. aon - 7 kind at Sosy od, te yas. — wired over 500 homes the past - 1829R a as ne . Rialto . 4th and Gili yt srompt attemtion: veasonable terms. Vicia (ructia Be any = 7 - ox orices and carefal workmanshtr > gave built ~ _ rometation. Soecial rates LANGAN & TAY Yr = EX-OFFICER W} +LA CHASSE dees ‘en. D.C. 1111 Tacoma Bidg. Chicago ware a | fs month. Main 4858. ” = y Sond swetiernitie niente . 3 ems ge an gare ogee ae — Box B1Gut ELECTRIC CO. 208 N34 =H Che ie at Euc! 5 : SU. Racil orveka re: . i” iat aii ete. — ‘oe, ng business and who desin-es BS OR KEEPER—Sit take ‘aif 4 q ‘ = /WIERES 6 ROOMS. WITH FIXTURES ONE = Peart, = Biee center /4 ONE 3. ONE 2 AND THREE 1 LIGHTS BEN A. LANGAN — = n h Lundell 57261 gp sie @ - y ates aa matsnen neat _ _ : ; i [. re ert ee iis business district ; veward. os. WORK FIRST-CLass AND GUARAN- FIREPROOF STORAGE “ = =s of @ mes ! 2 CHAwWr! it. im race — = a .ufur ow fi o | CASEIES : : ach . + : - wa . P & c= » ~ ’ ; _ ; mac +% : fer “ail maieli 748 : ‘ ‘onan ct i most aut her : the moving. pac | lesigned and dui! | rant Fle best of business and persona eR - oh. etalon: $3a4 cord. rim “ ons s FINNEY at ee a = n ers ae Servarting a> beth. Lue. . = mes r a © ? 3 — tiny a ~ gia chine pe care Die of designin at - — ~ ne —- £ traceigt RAPD Express Ca, “450° N. Saran st won LANG AN & TAYI JOR DRE AKER C ame a ceninz : * ~ oe ae deivers Box cial metal _s “zx machines. : . a sand, Wotnen: >. 6 « > . ‘ = 5 =85 Eaeaeee, is P we ~~ ’ ~~ : : : nr od “ : 230 a> » “ts A : =. ; 7 . — — oe = a = _ _ _ _— anaes ¢ °s and t . saiary - - 45 t0A . ¢ 7 4 ” OWER Grove Express (o_. 1453 & Vande STORAGE & MOVING CO. Si13) am naveh. prompt a a tt. Et ; cofered: nest apvear- Wichita Grand 144). Lf waite — —— 2 _ Tester. Gr. 3405; opp. RR. tation. c99) 4908 DELMAR BL. ST. 1 1 DRESS MAI a . ——7 — pce apy et ag ke car. a ewe a2F WiLL. MA! with long I lanning ¢ re je: ™ te bart ‘Grane 43889 : stor ds Bet a : tres CHAPPED R—si.. Sret-clageceler- . ? _ +. . ; - SI ta . - , . . J 5 . to i . - ae $i. 43 » ¥ : ——— Tr bad + t r= a ; ARCOLA HOT-WATER HEATER © io : : Livi wg "Astle . ot r So aes Ro . nn —_— -- a aa = _ references. Call Grand wit th eme fire will @o the rk —=—= een : lerir duce ‘ — aes —— iAP! Siz man -4. Post-Dispatch. x. ie HOGAN HEATING st eee a ace Tailering, % °3 fieor “haute : AN TI; | , Lailers ies agg on . . ee pe hetel: will hels = tral 337. _ STOVE REPAIRS ail ‘ : me ta mF best «credentials. epen fer engagement after : NACE REPAIRING Ww i —— . a : . CHA! 7% a ; detver. well .ec i . eka cimat ions. appr2isa.s. operation. ‘ ee a 29°35 1814 Si@mev. Sid 42°27 Vic oTtTsR & BRA ER SU PPL, ¥Y co St PERFLU oOUs HAIR ™ “ ot rit mais’ of American Association ef Engineers. 79 5&. woe oc. > a tmmtall and repair Horne Comf: amd oth- Re ® needie eo — : a> “ruse ‘_Bomont 2568M t Selle. ‘hicage =, | COUR —Colared _ pots repairs 316-318 > N x. 8 st. = cae se SESE ———wee Sees : . mage 4 oreferred ers. SS a mnt d errr ~ — hairs ver beur: posi fat} Lt” bv experienced 5 an: oF WE LTIGRAPH OPERATORS general, ——— —— — — ~~ Tr r TE ae Pp a. refere ras ra any «ar. aig’t or das allirocad ovnerater Box D-5. Post-Dis. (1) COOK—Sic.. w "write terms Forest Bits. 913 Welles Miss An: L. 3 } ork. Lindell 2427 _______| SOFARY PUBLIC—Sit ; age SS make col | _ = €itr. __GAS PIPE CLEANERS WALL PAPER CLEANING. EVO. on me | EI "oiiacrt t LCeeRER — aa: seus Mee cle | pind tue ef tive a | COCR —OiE AS PIPES ots re 2 Qteed L, rooms — aa Jenene - ot 0 Prey “en LES ’ Nicholson. © eX “Ty: ler 1? 7 483 — - = -- .__ 4 ~ : sop oes wv of Lad f ~ x wu CHA! S)¢ chiered. expertenced. te take charge eof fleid efTi for a railrecad -e erences a ——— — asin wen ; ec — a willag & ot Ret _ referentes “al constrdttion comeéany: beet references. Bax | Bo men oe " LACE CURTAIN N CLEANING | SS PO! = ring rooms, painting reasotadie: ANY person of negiect mentee « a ney 3: ; j ee D-TSl. Poer-Diepatch. COOK—St_ by woman LACE Grand 5258.2 bead canned. 35¢ pair.) — a) * \oR ; * ey Recast rizce, : ™~ ri — OLD a ee ee eee ce | ons ' = “a ee Te en ree ed. Call_Limdell 4009]. Duncan n offices stores and houses. cia: SiETAPHONE 0 OPERA _ 6114 Minerva. Cadery § S169W. oO? taPre é - ARGE rocs 5 ; cee iin ae mee “ an Mengemery San Feu ‘white. 7 years’ experi- | Lindel Bat Tursdow a Sascctlabasdevaesorammmcacttceamnns —. cin- ened tara nteed obras cate — a Seen “ ana Ff. MLA .\TET RS Wrd —_ivery Faas ~ bell 2. to drive reek geed references. Bex . ’ ‘Hes ences os $100 on S (ET cago aati tall min? caine cath diane ate D — Post rapatch a DICTAPHONE — CNOCELLANGEOUS MOTIC“NS 8, oye rte before the rush. teach sou quickly end thoroughly. Day @! 26° §3: 36r te lesers: come earl a CHAUPFE -. experienced colored. in ie cer {Bex D368 : ; ALL, kinds concrete gramiteid work. les “aS L Pai an.t er a emt cel : _ —-~ a = ae. prices. Wipfier. Olive GI"6. Riverside >. p 2ib 3A" : ' , ; ; a - OFFICE MAN AGER—=S [> and acceunrant a a - .t Rl —seit_ for ebtkires ref ; ea rhS Easton : elmar 683! = 25491 ‘Rew mets mt fey - ee ee eee : —— — at gresent employed. desires to make 4 gy een ogy AErenent =T ey ’ Phone Beater 181° W ASH HAULING and rubbish by lead or * ecter The vide Litute. Abingtes, PLCK aa , (--shee =n ~conre “SAUFFECE—Sit.. extra oeijte. crive amy change: University education and training: for tactery. ——s aa cemtrect. Bomont 3264. 60s ete N “>APer oi r are .> [sin wete- - nae amen dancin mg 224 ae 7 « al ” - of ear. — references, 9 vea.s Gerantes 3 eS SS DRESSMAKER— ow } a? 4 « do om 1 ompolete coun . —_— ‘ = ; " i bs ts contract: cheap. Lindel oa = eg a ee ———-~ eee pe ay i he, | Gp 8 “ not “ HAUCFPSEUR—Si: f-et-class.. 3 years PAINTER—Siu.; paper hanger. _hardwoot “4 aioe re _ Ferdinand RRs, a a —S St ew et pte e7 2 Soo uct te te J rT mart? *sperterre ‘sake repairs. Seat reference fittsher, slasterer. c*nera by Toe ~ aes “4, poata. ‘Fred _Buctsath. 1436 ‘wien a_i | 3d re en spree tts ast ‘ — 1 , treck @r petwete oreferred Lonnie Parter sana Die Lindell Ltt . = ; : 2 RAY « minute: bring ine lock. we ii do the PEERING gaintines and ssteret RIVATE OSS: ' - —_ = rrp ' , . : Ie Wah nglon 7 sense —— ~ a , __ pest. Prentia 6 N. l3th sth st ~@ 255 ~ - Smeg Ih “ praermes hy : ‘ ats - EAR = aoa a ao “7 _ : oe Sa - _—— as P .PERHANGER—=#i- al; a _ 45 rt WF x ; Pit : 5 : ’ r ae : ey i : i Sams ety (ee ny Al weil etper enced woy;id 6 PAPC? . bor lLom or Mever 2623 1 . = > rave 3 + al — ; ’ enter ee —ee al. a ase — ‘ : ont S — : . 4 4 . . es, 7 . EY . ~ > 7 = . 4 « ° ___ $00) | Fapah HaNGING—Sowse sapere 2 Mavie__Cobeay Ne ae | Bass, PO CHIEF ENGINEER’ 6f large in- ze | SCILDENG alterations, | Serages, andes work i Cabeny 6708). Deicac eager =e lg es a er KE. EXDaL t J “ye - eg . _- alireund, wishes steady po- zt . rare .& © aed wine dancers. : dustria! plant. desirous of - _ tharvaghty ad, relsbie Call Boment 7 : Mend : - _— clean. deityered, §1.50. seit ae B Davia, 2026 de. Ferdinand - i hee ae Pre | nse s = ee i i making a change. would wel semtsr—an ge ogee ! cimc—se oo nea: er sober and rei‘ta- - ee ee eR ta ey : we rum mdasetria Gene R le? Bo ee. 4 t é GG UTSep = i ’ ~ . j Centrai $123 —_ —— = ~ = udents’ Exchang Wee 42¢ st, >» Sams : oon . a ~ ome eorrespondence regerd- _ CONCRETE : ‘then’ ~- ri —_are teed. 534 Var [—— — , vies thee kind. D179. Pi “a - Soong: See Se weed, |. Weises VE filled £2000 “sul tuted doen 1500 | Nope Fite ing ‘technical or Sulnent-cpen- = — f Gia — & mae ta m= on a : ye (@neru phe: nd _ ~ : aa ae - ; meet ili nll w Pe ongenen end honed ny the Grow PAPERE ne en nee pa ee i. sas: wis! — ing, Box D-45. Post- Dispatch. a = = ort. — , sweat MAT UIT ro rei r wd be ‘oa der : > . ‘ BP», “ws - : , . a¥ , a o . ‘ 2TesLenden: oven’ eami 2 . — a* ; é a , “ie, ° she 2 Kk ‘ : P ‘ ' ; “(71a mere oa. . ’ - “ we: 2 —_ & 3 > ii» ENGINEER —Sit_ 7 4 .- : we Se * = Meh. 2 _ - ) ay. Cabany 29965 - ~ Rik CERS . a ioatiom i wk m wm - : work. Bee D-1T. Poest-Dtsca’ ae 5 electric repairs. Osbarnvy ‘co ae: veel -O miidiemean orefit : «4 AW IN i ARE 1 IME 381. we -Dapatch. ek Pex D-S4. Poet-o Otapetch. a c =s ae —— —- . . pe * ~ ¥ re Dr . rm tud > ’ >a ‘ i ~ AND Bay LING—Larse — B ean Feet _ wand + 258 WF ~ e oe ‘ meow y a / s . ; : «L ERK—s . pos Den, ys piecers Store out ve ‘ $2 Sour raad Fa a - 3 so - ar ‘ . me > oe . moe Geck« 4 ’ zm _—, y 1906 = ma ae - - — va Oehnar Seat. ——s ? ence scheel « hartere@d by Srat mt . . sits 5 ae} faa Pt “= tal Cs. : CLERIC Al, MAN-—Sic. ; efficient. . water heater. farmnces re ts HAN ~—. tecree. preparation for ber guar od ss Sox 1-241. 7 o) Sanding «)| systems of acrounts. sise a’ > chimneys mare to draw. Miller. ANGI i— Rooms papered. REGISTRAR. 2855 Meck . SHOW FPROUP Wta —A eood : ——- «sre tax req formeriy with _Cabany 2885 F. “OR guaranteed. Cabany @708!. Deir . : : saeaeeiinan > town of 600 eee wegen =e poration ter a Teale as auditor : ES Se moved ag : ue. Wut a a = ' GAS bonnes MEATERS — installed. $ SAP a PITM \ . ar . "OuD te Dut en ooening show bre ———— nce se 2B RIG tes Gee Eas at | a Secon Gin ee’ Ge | ee AND A ye : Centra! GRR. : 22} self ‘ “orn ia Ca>any ren & 4% ' : Vianaegcer GREGG SHORTHAND a : saci _ - ; teus; | ——— iibntectiegs ; gata Re —— ——~ . : Aave “penings om 1 Har ? 2184. f ee reinferced with ste poco sap —> — oS wan Ss Ok Kee pit terre ot 3 at ’ rs: cr an : fared Bisabeek. +14, —-- ye eek ec Denescni : : if « +_saeinved et cresent. Bea D-34. Post rages. concrete wark | ait — — nC OO hy ‘tone on y ¥e . . - fet Cenerete Garage and Ashpit ~o MAM vapered. 2. ifciadine paper MO AG DR BE AANA AO CLE E ALL ALPE A RAL A tra S2i@ Terry av. Forest 5058. Delrer *earsnterd. Central $199. Bomone mL. ae ROOMS passed. GF up aor GRANITO@D AND CEMENT WORK — Biech. 3518 siiformm. Sitne: se not neocon 1 & , Sa TER- . a Lewis + Me) seating -- Settettier. Cabany 3JT7°M. Deluar ie x Hix MS papered, $4 «np . = es aac. —a Da oquinoed. * ¥ Cail Secn- . fiee cacd fusi- + cuUR"aRntee? * Tie tet : Sin - , TL.) REN en . Se paper. stenme Forest 4457R. 1 work, my : a _—_— ¢ ie “4, : > £ * b.tem eee i 7 6 ; he year “es — a 5 : ° ms | Write fer ’ a eo . — LADIE—!_z2arn RRirireesin ga. é manmrurng ‘waerceiiigg. RBeruiy csiture_ bit furure-. day

Page 73

ae | te >* Pet). 4 | Ge __ S700 MEN AND BO YS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? post-pisratcy. 1B. OMEN, GIRLS SiTUATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED_MEN, BOYS ) HELP WANTED—mEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ; HELP WANTED_—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, Bors by middle-aged _wom-| STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. thorough! ne Nite? Geass aie . = py mises 637 Reber. ouged. aawirate, oroug experi- BOY—Intelligent, to learn drug business: CREDIT MAN—Must have retail install- | LABORERS— ore » 2 istering tr Ww! mea are Seen seer an: reazonable os to general a. "pre. 7 __must live convenient to 6201 Michigan. _ F experience. Box i state age. : salary and) King’s ichanored: fer concrete | af ax Tee upbolstering trade. cent “went dooartment Goanea'a *, “400 ‘he bie suttled woman. box) ‘erred. Box D-112. Post-Dispatch. OY—To sate printing: give board, some [~ s, references ex- = posi on; small office pre- : tial ess work: one who is used to work! able to handle r ] , "Tindell ; w3d4. ferr ed. Box C -327. Post-Dispatch. BOS learn bake ry trade. 2730 ‘Frank-| aprons. Apply Forest City Mfg. «‘o.. 1627 | round glass positives: Sermenent penttion. | : romcre and siders. Apply only loyal cab otling wamee wee “apply: | B k h Boil CL eee ” aa ’ ; Q ’ : , is : *peded . 7 { - Beunection with, reta 7 - “— motheriess home TELEPHONE OPER. ATOR—Sit.: 4 years’ i; Oe NG ih ee W. ny . et. Chee te Co.. 1322 8.,/ In person. AMERICAN CAR! state age. experience and salary expected; ackKsnop ermakers Post- Disparee od KRErS : "references. Grand/ — experience. Box C-226. Post-Dispatch. * [Ov er, 14 years old, to run errands. Box | CU TTERS —- On men’s clothing. Owens- | a A ee ete & FOUN Z Q ne. Wane the rnin quod cumansame oo ini : , ie WIDOW—Sit.: with ehila 6 years: 2 eo * -4155, Post-Dispatch. — (c)| |Scelneider Clothing Co., 1105 Washington, | LUMBER INSPECTORS—2 or 3. Columbia A RY CO., St. Charles | C-199, Post-Dispatch. fe) | Backshop Machinists Yate famiiv. Lindell 2041W BOY—16, employed, w ould like good eres iS i... MER Box Co.. 1900 North Market st. (c2) | Mo. _{e) SHIPPING CLERK—Good city shipping | ; by refined. “settled ; —— Protestant ; , t " L ; RA k: willing to leave WOMAN—Sit.; housework or washi b suecerant: reasonable. Box C-384, P.-D. | CUTTER—Opening for speedy man, expeci- | LU M HER INSPECTOR—For hardwood a hg gg rm = egg Re eg - se TR ln day. 1430A Menard. | gee Syiece: Inust write good hand. | far cotton. piece "good cel of sim: | expected’ Box C-410,° oP et: Dispatch tc) : city. deliveries: "ones ho le not afraid © a e | ened FES: 1 7 » ee man re ce ods. Angelica Jacket ae Or et- Dispatch. (c) | , ghd. gh ag. Be... 80 : r ow with girl 89 | WOMAN—Sit.; middle usework; prly , Svilliams, “d floor, Post-Dispatch : | RATORS—I : - wor a Box young, wit 1h ; St. , ee wl motherless laundry. Box D.20. aged, Raa no} Bide., 12th and ka E | Co., 1419 Olive st ae MACHINE OPERATORS—For wax ma- | fe Work; mst furnish good city referen 7 Apply J Market. Mr. Barth. (1) a pet Dispatch. w Town “A, Fost-t ya tc eit da. BOY — Agate Mrs F -— : | Cc UTTE RS O da chines, on harness work. Etraus Co., | pigs a st where previous! emplo od by allround shirt t= 4 —— —Sit.; wants cleaning by day. Call ivth and oll. ie ay Public Library 4 gy n resses 55 ‘must be} 2665 Locust (e) lia. N37 -_ ~ ienS 58 SESH PONTIER. Hox . superintendent: agi — . by elderly lady wa __Lindell 63043, _ | g40 e, ynday morning; salary | ; ee sd. H 17 ’| MACHINE 'WHITENER ave openings for a few more men to com- ‘- 376. Post Dispatch. L erott, “a for employed y; fine WOM, AN—-Sit.: to do ¢ cleaning on Friday. | a ee | : Xp x i¢ es O S 9 O hk ene ed: steady work; —Must |b be: experi- ee Our WoEming teres; general Saakes? SHOV ELERS—10; Ve and : oii fer Pan ts Post -Dispatc - | WoMANAAI ———— i cvod hormhe and 00d wames: references 1¢ CE Jas ling- 2 Chestnut : See (oc) | to learn trade and make $30 week; inves- ta ng. : wate BR—Sit.: = — Bi. by reliable wo n = an sy aeaaekt housework :_ adults quired, Bo» . C-247. Post - Dispatch 4 fl Li l I BI | MAC HINIST—And boilermakers for rail-| tigatior. solicited and trial ‘given to quality: SHoV ELERS—Kinga’'s hianwe7 and i | hman; best R. ' 1 family oman oniv 958 Easton. Forest 117. BOY iG —— visited ‘ton, 1 1 oor ANC e iC g- _ (¢) rouds; good pay to young men thorough- | 7°@¥!res $400 cash during term of employ- chester. 8 a. m.. Monday WAN i ED ay, 1028 Collier, tet eo ‘ohild 3 em rurniah awa tet- WOMAN—Sit. by colored: day work. Bo- ping MP abd of ane to asssist in rhip-| — —~| ly experienced ; for out of town job. Box | ™¢mt- ARLOE WOOD PRODUCTS CO., | SHOVELERS—10: Monday. morning. Comp- a Bain Pl Be te | E Post- Dispatcd. _ mont 1825. Ph haa ~! N n a anufac turer's Sup p-ies | D-50, Post- Dispatch. | 10 Ghio Bidg.. Vandeventer and Olive. _ ' ton and Hartford. I. T. Addis. , (c ie aioe Tee “———_—_——_—__— : spat ch ; (1) sults: state age. whethe® married, ch h _—- , AL ye pe or : cleaning office eee as © D- -318, Pest - Dis atch ‘hine hy ry eal »" / re he _ ir. ; =| > 4 le ‘ M INOTY i Ke KEY BOARD | OPERA’ rorn— =] yr 9 ©> Le ee as a: ei te - &. G SALBSMAN. ete aoe > . colored ~~ first- class; — Pp scien e : a ‘ OR hh op: zood Cc han ce to learn trade. Box ’ s “* Mex aoe Set ally ood lined; abl to arive Experienced on tariff work: nonunion SOL DE RERS—Assortment _ aoe. —— - supports m other; S gd ih. ; no Sundays good WoM yh e . - atithete ir oe 7 ey j tg ion, cat i" if det! T8iR wishes io stay | BOYS—1° to 14 year ld. earn Zood money | 5 pak te : a muvee be ood man, MAN——Young, @olored: must be neat and ed- operator: ans wer, stating experienec and | STENOGRAP HER—Younge man: ate ex- NTS WANTED._MEN er’? oar vegan on bdiace Ua inde! a spar: time. See Mr wyn, bet ween 3 ' apable “ Q harge of factory; refer- ucated: work in grocery. 4200 Juniata.‘ec) reference, Box 198. Post-Dispatch fe) perience and salary. Hox C “180, \Post-D. AGENTS-——Free 2% start little mal order. 2-5 P.-D; ~— _——s * ) _ ian’ work of any “kind evenings, ) —= yw reli ' nr as > ral 6 Ya and c 4 en y j ; reac v ences Box 40. Post-vispaccn, we? | ° = . ‘ : ’ on “a ner ens _ 3 first ie but : ) Cali Laciede 688R_ 7 | we MAN —Sit. 1 eliable middl ~AaKge 1, : 1 ib ow at ~~0A S. Broadwa c) - ~ a MAN—Young, for loading and inspection tn M( iT LDE R 1] A NX 1) lei nNOGRAP HER— Must have good record; _Pier, Dept. 146-A A. 74 Sonuand st... N. Y¥. Box D-1 40. ’ -D. ~~ % : 1 a ing and’ some house erent if necessary; i- } BOY -—1, } Yea? “ge. /°O assist ship- i} DIEKMAK ER—First-ciass; siate age, exnert lumber vard; perinans it: state ; . . sas | $125 a month. Bo 32. P lei AGEN TS-—Men and w good . - enced young iacy, pe py } erences. Call 4511 Enri ght nz detartn t swer in writin «te ence and salar wa nted Rox (}- 1; »8 P D perie nee. salary. Box D-27 P Exper en ed’ ir } deor worl A 2 Ss: ti ; 1 eg cd: in hotoe) or boamisle — taking cnarge of smal! | - 7 - ; wee arsment: ansyer in writing, steady | — a . Rh d‘in sash and door work. P- | sT SENOGRAPHER-C Sr eat to ®1; on; call and see. 1810 Olive. room feren neces. Dave, juin ¥ of iv WOMAN—Wants work of any kind. any day | : , “se Post-Dispatch. e2 f& MAKER—One who ts familiar with per- | MAN—aAs foreman of large commerciai blue- PLY Sum before noon. 4370 Penrose st.; future. Apply Monday morning, uSray AGENTS —Either sex; easy seller Het : , /- — position apres qor ono ept Tuesday, Sarah Barnett Lomunt © ——— 5 ruUl TT AT i: bring referene to. | forating and cut-out dies. for shoe fae tory print de ‘partment: give ae, experience, Mor UE i) ile i! LOUIS PL ANING MIlLalu, | Salt (Co. od and Dock Chemical Laboratory, oof N. iain “ t * : 5 emacs A v i mean wit | Grand and Pine. ic) b> Dest references required. Apply Sunday,| rapher and clerk: | oat @ - ef enoe, S| aE A ae a a. = l housework ; reasonable. ae , : Co., 1212 u shi - LDRAKTSM AN—Y oung man with {bot two | Peers Motel Cafetert Cir i and Ol p opening for n of ston. genera Ww OMAN—YVishes position to manuge hotel ; ashi nygton we) | veare’ experience in mechanic: ar ifting: | MAN—Middle-aged:; tates Qnee wand the | oceans and Olive. (c)| initiative and brains. jours 7 to 5:30; | AGENTS—Learn about th N or — groom, in or out of city. Cabany | BOY -—Neat an arnbitious. to deliver mail | tate salar’ wanted Rox (*-31%, -D (ce) companion fe. elderiy mao; good home. NURSE—For child of 4 years, for after- state age, oxperiane™, salary ¢ expected and perfume, to families by ¥ Pir =~ et $1 ' in i % ae eae , Box €-405, Post-Dispatch. , icy ae 8x, 12 to 6: reefret ces reyuired. Mrs. references. Box -143, Post - Dispatch. (ce) & Co. 26 Walton, mt Louis, Mo Letter work ck few “hours a | day 5a: A nd vor} an “~y S30 7 + . : ts office work: with «a : ti =wanted, k or samen a ‘ age Ror THOR E DRFATSMEN é' : at TOT ”N raed. wil Wy own See. - aaa aecenegeet | S’ I rENOGRAI HER BILL CL ERK | AGENTS “wanted to sell imported Oriental : Sat ESS: 7 a: or doch T, _Seor la. Lil. sisitnsiaiaigi rage at night; one hat can drive cer PICK BOY—i6 years old: downtown experience and salary expected. Box C-1.46, | Ww a. re “ee | women ; Kood propos itlon, | TSMAN Gravois. and Compton. ¢ ~ bank: answer in own handwriting want | Post-Dispatch. ne a Bra cae Fates “Rox XG.” Pont. bf ive te) 4it,; Wednesday and Thurs- | | eee eee: alice ; , “ork Or one who wishes to learn trade; specially electrical and -mecnan* MAN—For janitor in church; must be single ayhoo! nE Box C-207, Post-Dianpateh | TIE MAKERS—50; good timber; “ay oa AGENTS at on = ca * home. bundies. Lindell | 35sOR. | WOMA.N—Rresponsibic. ‘ill ca for home] *7:=** ee a eee expected. | a ee ee nn hatin went ne permanent posit om, room and board nox | OFF I be BOY—Expe Wear ed. intelligent, Governinent grade; pay weekly. W. C. Me- Tiere eo - ; make money. nee pee At’ BE = RSAC pai asain es and salary to enkinvering de- (*-164, Post-Dispate! willing, and over 16. ‘@adine Harvest | Kenna, Grafton, Il. 12 a. mi. , 08 ay t. Louis, 10 t oA ah (9 and little ones or for parents who wish to | Bit. by colored, by day. Ro- | ne Ratiiien ao | I Nineties aren a atee Gtem tines Minehead (see ae phe Bn nn Pe 8 7 a 354 spend «evenings out Mrs. "awimoieh 8: —{ sicred about 18 i are t : noi a mn System, %1 e | MAN—Yo . for Tlow h mp: ome w }oe —_ ens ee SNLAD—St. Auis Min x “Sheet. Metal —— alittle nab } 3 days week, $3 15 a ie — pene. negesene , ne % aes Sees ws me 4 cart, Pererence a = c « eal 1 WwW — on arm ciamgge wishes 5 tuatio 4 as } ves ae Mahday 414 N. Yet os. Ow a penta RROD, jo rainy a ; oe adinene full charge Foster, the Florst sock ate: ss ie) | TRAF FIC MAN—WITH C fast TEN land. Hi tox 08, High- ange” Tae it ouseKeely Or parties einpiove or : pode A ' i os . “ee rn gg = emp gerne + | OUTSOLE CUTTER—Experi : ARS’ EXPERIEN N é eh - A ae oe ae 4 colored - ‘first-¢ lass: first MS oe ome best FB msn Address | bap y——4 Ff . Lan for arge manufactt iz , etal c ‘abi nei work preierre d To secure MAN { ored, to 4riv I Tr ] tru ~ an work Sonaviags Cunt tannin 4 oe rienced. Apesy | FURWARDING ome: i Rs sare ps AGENTS—Eleceric insoles for ewold fee: Bomont * WVT3J. “umn Dunnt on concern xceilen t - i interview, applicant 1 ust give age, experi- | around scrap } ard, Apply “2U09 3... Broad ad : : 4 Aor us PETENT TO HAVE C H R ’ . particulars free. Box 45°. Indian lis 3 clas ttt ‘ 1 » tt: Wn repli: iat, “on oi in? io ence in detail afeothes Os el at prese | Way; Central 600% tc); PAINT Ci FANERS—Fot . = ARGE OF OFPICE Ind “ apo ’ Sit.; first-« class, wants bun- yee Ni LA? Wi tm adar s8sing sone SOE: n reply state age and sal pe - Dy , ‘S ~ white. expert- ! ANT) SOLM ers ss _SIN ‘ES GIVE « . 7 . ee 2n aqdarT ‘al ‘er BOTII©C | > . tin? »y).] ‘ . P . . , twat *Tie ‘ ea. nae ‘ s- “ , : te (*) at ‘pected sox C-412. | MAN—To take care of warehouse; must be; enced. Appiy Sunday morning | ready , gior | HISTORY ANL | | AGENTS—Make and sell your own | Forest _ 4611 w. rss} ed Box C- 418 . st Diepati _ work te do at home Call Vie. 35o64N. = a Prians tnt lo) ; work Su » | pf , : _ ; “T) if at ‘ ote “Fes ‘ " >} ,v : © ' pe rio te leaning ‘ v0 . , . . Ls Dini ail Gin able to «quote prices over phone: @ uge, | 4 floor fr ON D-100. } OST. DisPa article pos, Ac, soltg for 2 s particu re © Sit. by colored, for Tuesday | ever ONG LADY—Desires: ffi “ Wwe rk in aoc- BUY—i6 to AS 5 -_ 5p Peper or gles x Ansty RS ppt t ; 67 7 | " eo at, : — offset | ; errr S06 | Sade or ual office? cnveriences. ‘Forest | terwanent, ros fons relendld, omerity: | 7.2 RE AW et ones, 0700 Mang) | FoscBinetce | —|TRANSFERER — Fot ~ offset | spent ere tsesee eet = ; ; acodiae : 5: ORI va vy lf ab FA cehool education Te . . ‘ 2M yey ee : Catan, telaet “setter: B M: ) | ! bis vant ; = snatch . ot a bundles. a 7307 al. oS ‘ | ferre y: apis f a. Mil 2012 W: ashington DRIVERS—M. L. Kenney Transfer °0., | MAN—ilatinum wor ker and Gi jamond set at, aper Ox an , press : state wages a 1 ) munGs. none savin WEeTe cen ~ ~ ; 7 at pee res : You NG L ADY—Desic s position ome et. FR* Mmemon flectric Mfe. ¢ + Re Franklin a ; . postion permanent for gi oat man, £ive f Experienced corner cutter. Apply UNITED} : ‘ithe | 8 = wes 3 | | Shirt Co Bed Beeeteal ee ae ) ITER —— >= | ——r hm) information first letter or cal Hess & Cul- | pRUG Co., 3901. N. King's hi ghw ray. ic) | Prrence, Box C-304, Post- Dis. (e) | ot eS a BATS tee tak A | AGEN (T8—400 ver cent selling aoa : Qn: Fr in DOG * McCall “hirkwood 7395. (l)| than high wages. Cabany 7460" DYV4LA OY—With sume experien “ leet thw DRAF ~—-* Pile ieee. ag Li ears old: ee . by good; wants sina thoroughiv experienced yee . “ : : = irene arith 7. years of : : RA rin. home. Cali li Forest 2 769W. en ee nhone Fo rest ws J. "E ba ‘ > oY inis nnd af - , ' ~~ oe berison Je we AL V to - ° eae ame? ” a ; ee tc in large (flee. off 1114 OFF nite 8 ; ( HANGER—Ana Apply | 4 iINTERUChas F. 30 “as ll " " ~s 0 Dt Aa oe os ive, +20 . S008. '¥V ARNISHER—Must be a coater. ~ 1621 | AGENTS—E verywhere, * yn ‘2 : . ae ad “5 ey a " a ‘oun 40 “amen > Ra ‘ a : e SC ; ‘ ' ’ e. > = are eis oh co” > Tye~n ‘ : j > rahe ” ‘guaranteed ‘prod. a Puke to" a" high ey iy See eS Pie ‘enpepnteniing ‘ LADY — Refined, employed, desires i ist i | ~—— } ~ vears qy* a\ Wi Th or Vw thou i= ? 7 , . »- Horse wm aie : ¢ ry tila - 4 i me . Ld). ; t Lyi pat he gk g Hye D aes a :” wee ~ F age Fore —_ 2 > ay a= © . ) w ) ' ' 3% 4 “ - . . in : . 2 +t .’ { s4\ 4 ‘> ( ’ _— ee ee t Teadnesday. Forest 3004 FR. | im exchange for services and gompanionshi, 1; s small rt assembling an that aca i “om 2702 Waln between 10 and 12% mar bil. (c) AGENTS—$5 a day ‘crew. city and coun | trv driving Apply ‘ ne | cuitrectinnitinas Meg # _ For , = “ete >-260. Post-Dispatch. a Ae vd IR ps this morning at V > Garage, G v d | PIANO TU NEK—/Firac-c 5. ADDY -| P -Must be. experienc: owm and 2 desire to Pe Rte.> ox cleaning bi the uay; evenings. ass) Box I -260, F JISspaten ‘ ; rita ns — idy work, Century FE! Y @G CLERE hi norning at V. P. ara *, | ravois an { t iiret-Ciass Apply Wur WAITER—Must be. experienced. Cow mas try; either sex; steady wovpk. 4043 — aa em ered; MER Le F ie Michigan ie), _litzer, 1006 Qlive st | Lunchroom. 5922 Delmar. : Newberry. tch Ye , Trene, Bomont 1§57TW. YOU NG LAD Y—Self-supporting young lady | : se A J mai nder » vears preferred Box € TU FE : per wee Ss 4 s . ee aa raf ais e A . “2 Wt pec a i a. ae" to — stat 7 where 7 rmerly empl —_ | rk * mk ‘ie Atte Products, Box & 7. waters a i ‘ fine | >. i ™m & an - e . = - . se Mh . 4 . : ‘on ~Sedindie en i aid OPpul Tit! 8 ne . at —— nin “yr . ; oe , 4 ‘ t. o. a 3 = say. rest | Post-Dispatch. : a : = lea aqnere LD ronigg SE tgs? ort hours references. Rox C-270, Most- 4-306. Post-Dispatch. and what experience. Sarachek Fine Arts, | WAITER—(Colored; ag *perienced and neat. Too. lied Products, Box 6137, Water: eer om: a ant "T duéell 896J. ea Yo NU WOM AN—Sit - to do Washing an satisfactory Ad iress in own han iwritin g vei ont _se3) | MAN—I | | ! 7 Iine.. 1117 Grand av.. Kansas City, Mo.(c) | _Albeny Hotel, _ 48 age. ‘e) SAT. cae ~ “ys t ence; MW out by ironing at home: only first-class people | es a Seiticiniainend > MAK ERs——Nen. experienced in light |MAN-——-Handy aroun shop, preferabiy ome | p) aeri Re Re-Wh ae } trict man = ay soe =a a i oe 4 heme, oF, 60 out by Sake: reer LNOSA “enard at. Pr po saat ny ‘ef 2: «> at 2 ae “gd PY sheet metal work. R81" ‘ 10th. , } has had experienher assembling ma- “tpl ta \ KE R~ 704 o can Pot — ‘ all necounts wae om ane ' salesinen tw aollett 3 | 2) d | : : | { : . tinhe age experience and wages bhi ietl ye e 4 } WANTED—R - b] i o 1 RK. no « usting Cor be ation juired ELMFRI, y COUP E- — Hon est. on 2 '» acres e eted ee 7 i ane 7LUMBER — = " PANT Bs vy established-litho house sketch * 3 4 xpected. Box A-123, Post-Dispatch, PLUMBER r repair Box D-299, P.-D, artist, drug label engraver, color lithograph ry a ee Ehicas ilet At GENTS—cGet our free sample cese—Toillet Sit. ; “colored, bundies to take v "LT . @ 1 é 2 er: 4 . ! nile ( a itt] if: rais> . - mpi c gg ) switchboa a inst allat fon: Post-D } a Ae re ee > saaene colored: for Tuesday Solid agate. oc Ane, out-of for t, _-—— — ~~ a dienes tl : OS i perm ane if sitio m de ate / os ispati L bitinite 6 - lia i Al i» ty HK AMVMREN ] lf ke M ust have three i , "ry? % a et 1 haw. between 8 and 12 | 2c dati. wR, Sunday: minamum g start. Rox YN 78. - entIueeaae T (02) | MAN—To se up wheelbarrows, keep years’ experience: no others need apply; AN I ED A BOY 5 enna 8 ~Auto cidents prevented by new lines. nree or more insertions Ic yo —— -—— =. | warehouse in order: be able to answer | d job, good pay. Apply Sunday Berger. About’ 16 yl of age. to learn a good ention: costs agent $2, expres pre-. ne aiscou ELECTRIC MOTOR M A N—Experienced in hone calls; state age and wages wanted | Evans av. ’ . (ec) business. paid; retail price $5: self-selling cae ie | ieee and repairing a. c. and d. ¢c. mo-! ox (-378. Post-Dispatcn. (c) MECHIN — orc E, 810 Chestnut st. Carl Rrown, Dent. 65. Columbus. 0. ors ——— - * or cleaning: Monday.| nt. . da VEVEZ send OMIG! vAL recommendations ureday and Saturday. Phone | = x. 78. a paeiegee ae cored. pee F00 Ok + in appiying for employment. Uée (+ rs and instruments: state experience ; a = nn BN t AGENT ppiying ° Rox: (-128, Post-Dispatch. (c M AN—Young: high-school education pre- PORTER—For dr ug store; “colored: — We had 16,000 workers at our detee: Tle toseeanee te as i¢ H RKS nce 502° 3 AT 2 . first-class; colored: for| READERS desiring to fit themselves jor 16 t 19 f Cea ferred; installment collector; must leave - OA vor o> a AWTHORNE wo i; Gnd Wednesday. Cen-| dujugo.) joiseds yOnosy suorsvd soy : O years; OF) EMBOSSER city: bond, requires, | Appty Sunday after- | or wi ref rence For Ue, Post: Die 1920. 65, monthly premiums. Pon Bil uth. ¥jVUYIS PPUsL “UGsIINsIeUT BYi PVs Pjnoys I ht ral t 7 P B ‘ noon. Odeon Bidz. ae Ke . — Zxperienced, WAK ree or e, We have 24.0 000 today and are . wn > oe Sit.: by good colored jaun- ‘spp 2627)0,) PUD wj/OOlvy pu iZ am permanen | a vith n. “T5 L ucas or stamping leaf | MAN—For evening work. living in West peterences requires. Bos om stare anc ef orser es: ‘ FOU salary expected Box N-379 Post-Dis furnace nd e | a : : : . 4, . x “4 waukee Bie 9 : r Wednesda Linde), | = epee nmnorty . > oy "4 ) 1} ‘ Barat; | ee , ee la and genera: cieaning in grocery; Chicago. Tllinois. diet ee ae» att ie Saag is AUTO WASHER—BExperienced |, and garage | Second and Grat iot Sts. — athe Box | ae Post A —-“’ | WAN—A capable, experienced assistant it ocation central; give reference and ad- | Ware a ee ee sis NO ath, AGENTS—$60-$200 week: free samples: : hy German; to'do clean-| man. Call Sunday even ng. 3740 Sui i. | BRIC KLAYERS—Nonunion. oakland and | ERRAND BOY—Apply 011 N.| credit department; state -age. why ;| dress. Box D-104, Post-Dispatch. __(7) East St. Louls. 7 gold letters for store windows; easily ap- : v ran | av. 7 “Robinson Garage. (c) rat am. j a are G ualifie ; th make credits, li i” 18 I’ RTER— Young collared man f . rte . piled: liberal! olfer te genera) ake ita, Me- %, and ironing; $3.15 day., Box as eet + = — Grand (e) ness em ployed in; all answers treated strict work and to deliver; must have redetans x WINDOW CLEANERS—Experienced. City taitie Letter Co.. 485 N. Clark, a “ago. x ch AU A hae nage” — Qualified vo instruc i | BRIC KL. AYERS—Apply with tools. Mondav —————_ . | ly confidentia! ‘Box A-57. Post s. | Apply this morning” after 8 8 Chamber’s House and Window Cleaning Co., N. | AGENTS—For live pr ition ; use hold : é ; , 5 Abi ar & n ~ - . - ° en ee ‘ . . ; . . . - yan ' « +. ee toe colored. Wednesiay, F Beene meg Bam ee - agg . sma eey 2S10)} aoe si en EY E R RAN D LB y ee Apply ol ] NX. MAN\——Young man. from 2% to JO, for gen Drug Store, Euclid and McPherson. er BS (2) article, fast ontier, at ‘commmiagion. Write lady in @ afro Friday Pere Free — 7 ic BU TLE IN BOARD ae ILDER—Exneri- : | office -k: must write good hand’ POT WASHER—Caes: ? WINDOW CLE ANERS—Ex perience: ; good | for particulars. 246 J ? : ¢: Olive st. ) ed: f ° ia era offie work, us Al i aesar’s Cafe. 414, Pine. rry, udgeon r da: ae —_—— ee Nae eT eae IE enced, one atniliar th sign hanging | (71 and (e) d be c uick and aecurate at figures state Apply Monday ornine ‘Ages: seady works Apply 7 a. m. Mon- st.. Pontiac. TR ; we t.: bundles t0 > bring home; AU TOMUBILE TRI MMER—On cagpteces Ra earld preferred 9 Apply air for work Monday steouesnanea st : emeeynanaian } | pe ann and salar y expected Box C-158 PRES ER = * - — ff om ~ i ec) | ESTIMA TOR—F ] | ll; “ tale : : LLASELAN— Experiences oftr an er r. | 7 oy y rofi use ¢ nit... work B 78) « Os F315 and ume. en Bey ——- ee oe. COE CITE morning, 9O2 State st.. East St. Louis. ' ESTIMATOR—For planing mill; must be | Post-Dispateh. Scott Cleaning Co., 3829 Olly e. of nae. | WOOD CHOPPERS—Coru wood; sever store and office necessity; free sample. SS — 4100 we ee ee se eM ee ee experienced good opening Box A-1298, - mess ge x ae ; : - “— —_—-—- years steady work. Inquire 3854 Market. pees Co., 823 Dwi nts Monday, | _ciede. : BUSHELMEN— Apply su- Post-Dispatch. rae {)| MAN—Rug_ and Hinoleup; experi- | PR i. FEEDE ting 220 1s 16 years id, (c1)| City, Mo. : mn OS. aan ; , — d to learn printing. 2 st st 9 : — . - : —— ———- WS Es Sar eS = ee by : ee. “Wednesday. Call Lindell | pK ER—Must be able tu do all fancy be , beens nant ¥ gee eo ‘to help feed! enced; good salary; permanent | sprgs FEEDER cEuperionc ____ | WOODWORKER AND BODY BUILDER—| AGENTS—Seli “Singer sewing machi . " - picenges — — - . ing tor a hign- 4 145 .> dé pariimeist stor perin ene ( nN of e mp oy - ' se i at A tank ros. =: , 4 p U N ION HOU SE FE U RN ISH- Are ~ E eo xperienc ed at mMmaKke- Automobiles: new and repair work; must should have auto; salary an coma oe? colored, pas.ry shop; give detaiis in first letter . B. NUGENT & B RO A \RMH AND—Good place for experienced | position, of lads jrown Shoe Co., Printing Dept.,| he experienced and rapid worker. Apply | contract; #hance to make big money; Mon. > wm Usy. Miilei & Pajne. Lincoln, Neb. oe 2 ment, Bey 3 rhs. ITV. mm an emis nive i parstestere in ING CO.. 1124. 30 Obey e. -d and Lucas with references. Donnelly Automobile Co.. | day. 4950 Delmar bt ee Smaneeee ‘ — + ‘ ‘ at ett - €*aceee > c ‘ en Aree eee ere eee eS er Sine eo e , : — ore ; eae. One eee ee eee nee rt ‘8 a —- naa s ae ND RES AAV Fil SR -— max rievcel . Moun! | DRY GOODS CO. (e) : r Hs. ie aoe os pone i » | wt) —- Bi arene ge ao I — HA NDS—Expe rienc d heavy press 770L Fine st. ‘fore Pe te AGENTS—We start you without a T ATOR—S R—Sit.: . ae ia! ELISE ° white: expe- i iy 150% bactory. vQuu Gratiot (t's rIREM ,{N-——F oO a whn-draf boil Grand eS position aiedd My enareet te and . DIY ‘ nion, MER ie a. J WRINGER MAN ‘ ‘olored: $18 per week. Soap, #xtracts Der furrer, toilet f experience. Box D-168, — #; phone Sunday oniy, Cabany | p4xj RESAW _FiLEK — Fxverienced xy Call after 11 a. m., ; exclusive satseree: ‘ eat een nt d2asJ. oN . Western fications. Box D-68, Post-D! tch. : rint-shop experience hg~ wages, ree y. +. “erson. ‘ Madison Mills, Py. NCH HAND—Machine = shop. e Must be department store man with suc- : > or ispatc near Kirkwood: must be generally useful, : os BENC ) 1ousé rent to the — ae party; state where; YOUNG MAN—To t:im grec stove win- ex mced. tor hotel work. Oil Pump Co. 2437 Kosciusko. ic) | cessful record as buyer and manager. State | FOUNDRY _ CARPENTER—G r F d wait on table, assist in kitchen and outside ery ~ xpe : | Green oundry a4} you have been work what you can do, dows Co., 8000 _N. Broadway. (c7) work ; perhaps drive Ford car, etc.; 00 and how well you can do it, in first letter. enpenenend So ee advert ere, ga nen: make bg money full details of entire business experience in | BLACKSMITH HELPER— ae ~agon work 1 _N. Br appearance; ‘z (c) | first letter mentioning names of present and | | home and modest wages to start now and ‘4 _— ae BE —s ~ na horweshoe!nk. #25 mest Es { i ~ former employers. Confidential. L. FRY COOK—-309_ N te ; (c) | make good pay when season opens up, appl) Replies confidential, Box A-312, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—Able to o te Underwood rm en Silk Hos- ee I nauuianennenhnente SR a a ator in hotel cense and union card. H. ‘c. McCabe, oe . | “gtation: state age. sal ry expected. Box| Hend Inn. Manchester-Meramec car to settied habite. high- school education: must 9 " TS Es. . or office work. | Gillespie. Lil. (4) C ‘ABINET MAKER 006 8. 12th. ©-231, Post-Dispatch. i . “1° — NT—Sit.: "7 a HE BODY : e a - . a adie . ad ’ , — a ig 9 lowest salary. Harris Bros. (sarage. Harris- and executive ability, able to Malline krodt a *hemical _€o., 3800 WwW. ; : sO da ‘a young marrie FISHER THE SERVICES OF AN EX. IKROGER’S burg. Il, aa I | , | re “Ria our “Thasiness “Guide.” x “eecomils He. TIL. AA SRL EAN AAR AIDED ORIG Ie 9A | TOE LEEN i CAEI. 7 _— +e ee _to make connection imme-_ | : : = “aa 5‘ Ox Dso4. Post- Diep sg CORP., | PERIE NCED CLAIM AD. JUST- 3552 Arsenal MEN Young. ae ee ee ey | eee work; married man} °‘cierk in cost About 16 vents of age. for Co.. Napervi o8 — 4 —— _ el tes | and accurate with figures. Mancha Stor- Ts der mansion 4 JOS Easton | MEN—For w recking, at 711 Morgan. Mrs preferred. This is an unusual Op-| axe Pattery Locometive Co.., x “s. | —, a can Wages tial . ° NAGER—Assistant; sit. - aie) oSS P. oe wodin Lanieabieel | + ten, & N t ST. LOU IS. enced, capable of Seaeieee work: all| Mis N—Young. with 3 or 4 years: ork Bax portunity for the rig it man. YOUNG MANa-¥or office work: prefer one | Dalot, Sth #.. Philadel S—Sit.. by ata, or week. For- “gi a aa a ur-= NNR AOL ONC RRR TI ——_—_—_——j Sunday 4538A Oakland, _ ic) BO _-Di uous aes bench wor , fid h with high school education who Itkes | wae be independent, « coTiet = Sunday or Monday. S M CG LOTHING BUY ER—B: vy large) barca? ESE ae at once. Hox 137, roe ———— ———— ___'*)| Tell us in eontidence enoug mathematics and js willing “te start with| se experier ce necrenary ; we cole seas . . rs "08 Jispaten fc) Fear, sell coal on stra ght commission A small salary: excellent chance for advanse-| something new ree | a table. = "Cook. al Bridge, - ae Southern department store; goed ' ae ha sis leads furnished to right party: apply | about vourself to enable us to); ment. Turley Gear Machine Co 1503 N.| dow Sign System, 160 W. Austin, _Chicago. 4 — a to do. 3641 nay ; - HELPERS—Willing to learn, a experi- a) = (c) position for right man. Must be live| enced men; wages $30 week; p same: after 3 p.m. Monday. See Mr. Smith. § Oth st. —{2) | AGENTS—District managers: sell: hosiery to collect S—Si;, : ; references; wants | ‘Wilson. wire. Give age, former experience | work; $400 cash required during term of |MEN—Two, as truckers and for — warebouss determine whether you are the | YOUNG MAN—16 * 18. for downtown of-| men, women. children. You * oi -- timate _ a must be ustier, willin and = with order. Week! ag in a ; $2 per day. seagl be" BOOKKEEPER—For general office work; | 2nd salary expected in first letter. I.| Ghio Bidg., Vandeventer and Olive. (c2)| Washington 000. — a a dressmakin employinent. Arloe Wood Products Co., 10 work: steady employment. cocieted (c) | l A. M ) to jearn: * ata - ed: | f. ea : . R. RE, o ate age, sc _ ©X- | Hosiery Ce Rin . Bbth, —— state. experience, references and salary./f) Block, BRY-BLOCK CO., Memphis, | HOTEL CL ERK—Night, for downtown hotel : ian for the place. O Perience if any, and salary expect ~ | AGI NTE i hewin dealers L ady! Wants plsin| p 6-406. Post-Dispatch. 4c?) ’ mere 4 mop 2 pals, re fu *s trices rina tii MEN—Steel sash finisners and punch press on W. Jae -kson. Room 1306. Chi. tion hee an excellent future, Box E: enewing a to te Sauitnes by day or in| —-———— Cbs: capable; $110- | Penn. Box ©-207 _ qe ee! os ‘Class reference.| operator; must be experienced in eh : Post-Dispatch. Agents m ° big money selling our new ' ooamieg IG ri 7 is iv " A ‘os Stee! ' ‘ » Cason, 6 | BUORKELP i , a hnd ome 5 \c}| work. Crescent Steel Co., 120 East Aue cago. YOUNG MEN—Twe, capable: about 26; elusive propention four at for 18 S. Jefferson. . acre aac . —_—— — ——— aoe $125 a month; give age, experience and | COLLE rOR—-Experienced: house to house. | HOUSEMAN—Allround: and furnace: good borough. Ss Pee ae Le eee E office work. wholeanie sheetiren & P telephone number. Box_D- 287. EES Apply Monday morning aarere 10 eae. | home 43°24 Marviand. young man with Plate house; preference given to t S ; aa CREF Sea — | MEN hose wi ee BOOK KEEPER—First- -class; between ages SS Set nn - | HOUSEMAN—House and yard man; refer- | wg men with glass factory or bottle about one vear’s experience; must be am- anaiated with the line; bright future. Box x home by the day. Siiney of 35 and 45 dren gg good wages. pox COLLECTOR—E xperienced on monthly _pay- , ences required, 12 Hortense pl. warehouse experience preferred: -~ bitious and a willing ov Bn Sun -y C-2990. Post-Diepat teh. fs ic) ¥ . -283. Post-Dispatc Cc) agazine accounts: indemnity n s N—Cok a a eos np) ent Apply Monday morning. he hetweer Tf and 19 a oriecal You NG MEN—H school Sunday during week after | A-283, Pust-Disp required. Apply 301 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.(cl) | HOUSFMA olored. who can drive car: Owens Bottle Co.. 826 Clark av. __‘c)| Brown Printing Concern. "4637 Deimar. (¢)| special trainin Winses a 3 , (1) Hit t 20 se Leni te enn een must be experienced; give references. Box | BOOKKEEPER Stenographer: 18 o COLLECTOR—Must have retail inetatinens | C-413, Post- Dispatch. __ 4) | GENTL EMEN { PRINTER——WWho its thoroughly familiar with OS ee —, ae PHER t.; expert legal. Box ducation, experience anlary . ee cok ine. eee state ecuca ’ ’ experience; state a sal ‘a = = t-Disr tch. Box ge. ary and experi INS’ RUCTOR—First-class ~~ for | Ever hear a ‘‘nut’’ talk? Interesting, isn't estimating and who turns out first-class | clined : . eelty to the young ected: exceptional opportunity. _ence. Box A-316, ost -ID mechanic 2. Post-Dispatch auto school; experienced in electrical and {¢? Weil, listen—I'm a nut—fact!—-I'm dip work efficiently; official porition on 166. | men who are willl to learn, hr in Sit.; young lady desires 357, Post-Dispatch. te) COLLECTO | eer 90 Pace: es " —_— se cour O68 years | -OlL ‘TOR. TRACER—First-clags: must! mechanical work. Call Sunday between 10) py—bughouse. actually rabid—on one sub- = exch a mar who can Invest. . hes te 6%) cng Fi oe ie old Lag be env aan, shone SS” ood oe ee goby oe experience: give ge | a. m. and 1 p.m. 2810 So a. fe) | Soct—and that’s opportunity. Fellows, I've | Post-Dispatch ig a... B17 ge 7 tter to Century Elec (oat) F 3 “nds oo ngayon ce mony on Post'Die — saiary expected. Box sage 'jEw ELERS—Steady work: od pay. Erber- | sot it—and I'm going to prove it toa at Fete ok he a il be a method in my madness 14 wa enographe young, COLLECTION MANAGER—Young man un- but there will be N. Be FES EFT adet jh ge concern bas opening for retary; high ROORKEE TE eo menagrapher: 3 an der °5. general office experience. eee | JEW ELER Diamond setter and | hd non al owe yt bie "O. pans, 2 RE PAIR | ~MEN—Wood freight | a Than areanunes steel engineer: +xcellent ; t with sales; auto body line. Box| with collections, etc., capable of handling | good repair man. ECKERT men pena vibe seared at the sign on the 4 » Ah ‘epportunity to acquire valuable xperien ; 5 years’ "“ouperiance: Box ass's orrespondence of office and , i . - 6. managing window. Ask for Stevens and leave the rest car; framers and siders. Apply =. ps atl. ye ee caer ralary ex- A-208, Post-Dis tch. —— : ro same; excellent chance for adv ew . R 4 T , ,, . Pout -.epe—— : - ancement ‘ . e ” d experience | Sit.; and office as- AOOKKEEPER— Man; good refer nces: must | a right party. Apply P. A. Starck Piano JE ELR\ CO., 419 ower a ‘Sunday: y ot es ele gd cates, 25 an} in person. AMERICAN CAR & | nected. Box (313, Post ‘Dispatch S citesntoes ‘ . ears’ ble of closing books, étc.; write “ St Charles oat Dispatch. '_(¢} | GOMPOSITORS—First-class, nonunion: no JANITOR—Sober: references. Call at one ‘MEN—My friend, i> ‘one venus tee FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. ; several years’ ex- rr, with troubie, steady positions open in 2il sec | — Sober: references. Call at once. | U, 8 ee = a, Res tigen satis sr | BOOKKEEPER Ans offic mame il") irae Wie" aliag relous yinnees, |--4041 Belmar i | eran Are vou ainandlenet with tec | QUARRY umn Presto otzerinens at; ‘ oO, 4 ter Associ e a TnR anne pe : os a0 a) vo > - ‘ country: ‘ iv r ad) : 2 host -Diapa references. t lity’ —— | siete efits rin = be ation, 1206 Mo aah ba *RINTER—Allround,_ _ 304 ¢ canoer around. or are you wneepleved? Weet- and wames wanted. Rox G-11, V.-D. tel) a dh app chat TS a Wet 2 ems yo . ——Must ne experience ver the reasun. yo ve no ) 3 oF . /.2 tote J lady; sev- 151 ‘post-Dispatch. Sct a al Oo ae eee ee Cali and xood workman: stan ty positions to | hes up the ladder of success. No doutrt | RESIDENT MAN relia 7u-—81.50 day. st. orest 2HO8 today. _ _(¢)| right parties. Apply to Mr. Noonan, Mever| you have had @ lot of valuable experience aning on the cutting uP trade to rep- ROY—Drug store COOK—Firat-ciass. 21x 8. Jefferson. «cy | Bros, Drug Co.. 4th and Clark. \\that vou could realize on if you just fot | posent a fine line of buttons. buckles ane eae ne Forest : , | COOK—Apply Monday ae early. into the right line of work under the prop T | novelties: _one handling kindred line ore- Sorat taint Rear r D-75. = PD. Henze Old Rock Bakery 417 Lucas. JOB PRESSMAN conditions. é. + sons — we gee Bi ferred: ‘ate «# acetone be! re ~ yee > -*. arn printing. os ys ¢ a ve orter. ¢ ene | You both. e know that you can 4 SCHILD sige: ie on ye sides 655, det as

Page 74

oO ga 500 WOMEN AND GIRLS Ws WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? _ 126 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , SALESMEN WANTED | _SALESMEN WANTED — A ae a a ee re rere em apne eee ——— WANTED_MEN | _ AGENTS “WANTED_MEN SALESMEN WANTED} __ ~ > §ALESMEN WANTED . " fa acturer ’ tieh- | AGENTS— Automobile . . tailorin ne =e, LESMAN—Automobile. to sell eli Durant SALES MEN—Everry saieeman and ner - or se.) lubricating 0: : _mancfac and Star cars. Cail 5483 “Union av. {*) na eds iz iicho- pease. 4556 Deimar. SMEN—The recornized value. of me- ato é ) | : To call on public end SALE SM A N—Expertenced “for tent and aw? ae a i | 5 SALESMEN—oOne of the grea! ost 6s pictures as ap educational an4 adver- ‘ — | O302. | ‘snatct _— measurement for dresses. Z 2 . 2 tien — - — = — a — _ - = onan . . _— | Co a4 4 a ; ‘= ‘3 ae * - > » * . , i> . ; ~ Canada ; BR : - ne ou ' World Tower Bidg.. . “New “York RO AO. ps . fabrics all & w prsce * ERM First-ciase rinting and sta- iL; ar? = a , won - te a meee — - ' - | we ae . . ee ee eee ey Sse Sa niet ALES Ee tee oma Ree Sey eeaber soca ge eee | ae Showin Ren ciel SALESMEN a os. ie free ¢ every man : ‘ . . : ‘ -_ . a ig 0 _— ." Wieg ' ee . . ”" - . ag . "ae ‘we Das: ' : " 7 oe iz, Y Shan creds ’ ‘nr = . . “2 tna lifer quick for start! nz of! : . 27 Lami : ee er “ ~ealear? : . a ah - ie " : . “GS : 20). .ars. j r ‘ i. : s “ Lox 3 ryen of eu Detant ; : The Sr. Louts digtcibotor ef one of . eS x, with = Werber &c » ee . : ~ _ * = “ ~ . : s ve ™ TT. ley : om ce eee QR ; : ; — enema tar . in need of addit ae > — > § Ex pertenced —— : ; . ae , } ee = seller Jem R Fubber Repair j - J sai7 = = . : i 7 | ' a3 j : . - : i She. : te : . ~ : ‘sr-orice cass is if : A rt- a att ‘ - Ro ome Shic . AGEN TS— PH oe. > . : ; - ; tires and Tubes eupersedes Trulcaniza.- ? eTTILoOrTr 0 3 ~ 4 a St — a PT) 222] “om ft hi Lm J *. young - Led ry Ong nal . rm y salesmen for = local retain depa ; = » Apply te Fr a & $1650 week vy ~~. © a ion at a savin® of over 800 per cent: put SaLFESME! Side line, n nx Sit "0 weexk'y. nan who ano tc or: Se r. Sarm- ‘timer lores » S01, com; e lin ment ; . | ington, Sth m uTe , ins _N-2 ‘cs SUP) Mnest seiing or hog- ~ ,- “i. ~~ : a —— , Ri . . y? . ; bids rtiaf a4 nerance See Mr the ue : — ———— 2 h floor o. Sta. ¢ z , ‘ , ’ " - ’ °t opportumities to earn reni AGENTS—S"% per hour: ¢ ym: ‘% ai : feign 4o0 ealt FPO , : ane ar peat ne epi : . . . : _— int : = . , ~— . ae (00 bave been eu bstan- - ere. rubber — +e > macesntte . : | , Te , tandard : , : . | ; wanch 4 | rienced . FH ast. sch fi. tbroidered apron a * 299 Ww : ons, yU everyday necess * Sar el , Te , ries em , - 1 s Fi ' wor? : ne imtry of this (las f Appi handwriting. giving . , ent Co. wie >. Free sample offer Am. 1 . = ‘by millions, largest company; estad- - as' ee epee oad -_— ISHERS oes ON Pp ANTS $50 sag . ™ " | r practicaily no — ‘ aieetiins ’ —* , ee ; . ; , , = ‘i = . * . e 9 " “ - “ t he . rit AT a « 2 “ . ~ " . ane : — me : . ~* =a’ heme 4 te Bw, § , ‘ joy a desi? ; J ee . st i: HECHT character and ‘Box A-d13 Aor enue Lamon = | Re ak Washington 4 a => oe +. a j - ERS ve 7 : dresses Perse “oe - —~ party S WAN TED embroidery work. 1 SADT Good: INDE rR e i . jeandrs work Im genere. marking and sorting (tion aS Oe la deem 6 snners are given special ion and attentio& and well while learning. Shirts—2850 S. Jefferson. wea et tein. ante : of 3 : es a ae I experience er * " earmpies forwarded. Write today—ne me , nan who believes >leasit oom too: ne + | SN ia ee nd. : } : | ny ells frot ~ ~S i eet rr — ihe ghtwear- Hi 7 N. Uith & Trier & Le Gay, Farnam st... Omaha, stormers and tis pat busines SA LESME: ae Gasit . = ; > ' , : beanie , SALES! 7 ist d's ' es 2, 2 ¢ fast, Sade FOR gg ey Se rieneed : siileah a es __ it : F a salad - 3 : . . f ‘ R any . ” - “1 7 ~* é - r ¥ " ! : 2 = , ' , eas 7 . ; . . . . 3 Lud > : _ . y. ee rx 6405 3 i men's made-to-measure suits = forma: selling pia Gree) cuick. Centr " ra ri ideiph ‘a. jue | :: & ~— A — e____.__. : - ine ¢ tie a : Tt TT. a = for nt factery work; —— made): snappy styles, wooiens ‘ 1a ZY : mY ies 2 baocrnomme = Fa ia ‘ — , , rou 1 fer sa ti re: sanufax , f ite kind in AMBE ER Aigo od advances; want producing a MI e.. Chicas _ | Sa Leeoma — 4 oes: autos ca salt — 4 3 ny Ts eaner salestme the Western merica. which is al via , ri Br be es, a — =. an line read) Leeds etn, ere , masse F so a sae" ; ay iggy ar yer a A tract mult , cleaner. M » 918-20 Pin ct om the mark lesires fistrict ore- LATE DIP! , q Sales ew an niiepanesten Caiggun age - = — —— : =¥a : [> . ” a . “ 2 Ve vs . ‘ , . te a . : - * . . ’ r ‘ aft , ~ I : ith me Ths > ae et 7 . » a ae AGENTS—Ger in DO. RISINESS : — : ce . neral trade — — sdous x. see Mr. R a1 ve. 3 . rt ni } abi @y «o.. Gt Market. ; SE o — .% Without capital refinishing chandeliers. THE | D |] $ ES SALESME -Exp erienc : : , , $100 aenik. aaniiieds me . er : usher. : = EY Lily laundry 13i4 : _. = eee a Severe. mene vr 9 ei me vs ape must eat. Gn to's makes the # r high-clas “asualt n ince; highest imager 623° Pet rnit lich . . ss he : yt ed ; ion: n LD “ must present cr als f moral ition i on oie woman 3 it, fam iy; ze rite Gumimetal » Obi ii ae See s ee See Serres 4 anc drawing account — ee : —— —— , at ’ n 1 Spgs fo ee a- id Snencia: responsior: -, Frc ster men tale experi . Call 41614 iamiayerce ieestec, Tu Se ee sa =e ie” est mae ee!) eo : 3 , oe glia OX 1. Post-Diapat i. Po > attend wove od assist Absolutely new sells on ~ j : Perniod ital nececsar -A LESMEN—Sidel! ne r aD : lin — irtains ' a peste ) | vccithe earner sito Race oO eae sanitaier omueni yee ne alle cine terdladts CLERI Por ms me *? : ' alent 27s? —_ faverte. ~ . pemaieed —_ 2 - —_ . - a —s - ~~ . - “ . " : ; . . — . ' : 3 % « ais Ld @Alris ’ : 7 at ) . ts fa) seneral or be WOT Ge ©1858 Ss Jefferson. > wa. : ove +> % . . . ms . —- _ - : - . : 2 . " , . ; - ‘ - 4 —_ . ‘4 ™ . ; ; - 7 $773 | Weet ninster tnd floor. a SNe 1 ' At hi - ¢ . : ) : . an s ee De; t. §, Freeport, aaprea, ~ - on _ . . . ‘ - a ; . > — ~ . : it ; —_ mis on —_ | | é | A , . rie ad | q tor & - AGENT S—Samethi = hew different: wh ~ TI » od > LESMAN e onrnertul an — a ng tag ‘ “y or : . | jemand: Di com ; ing fo | peddiare atv rr te ESSENTIAL Product te Coa. 4125 Pennsyivania Kansas orefit: sell the latest mMeney- mr, aa ioe. G oldsm: ith, iso N. Wella. Vhicag©. n 3 ancy, ay. © SHON SSL A _ vencerees : de. c et? e 4 s and che surroun: tiona! jim > ae n tion: eur ©) 7 Porat ‘ae th ) “ ck- - ~e F*r Rit 23 al y ; : ze : : ; P & . . ‘ ‘ : . ae ry . 4 - ; . 32 $5000 yearly Write for applica ae ee " Nasions ng nev pply bef 9-30 a 508 High-@rac era ph net ig: nis vetas mina a; Post-Dis TTENI a ti " tverman aiiliniae a jon. Give axe, occupation, references | liable. aggressive _ salesmen, Ni mea aN Betis liesinen exyermenced in selling “sins, oF | ould bave some fundyte! 4 TTOMOBILE EXPERIENCE |“"55° e457 — Fer oti a coorionced for wid seller. every home burs: og per cer Wa ? “mwmmission; goods guaranteed - a. ; } 2 AGENTS—Crew managers éie. electric lighted vanity cases every wornan, girl a customer. act GGicx. wr te for i : va rT} ba : ), AGENTS—Sell men's “knitted neck wear and wee fee ne hitadelnh is gor acenpagen pirates ya ne tar npg —~ Ze ener 2 ' : Dis i ey Here is : ert u = el i ees IRS et (all make good MONey ; right price an art rac- e . $ ails Pee A - .a 4 - ere ees" - : *s , f a ie as ePigaece nig . . +) ‘ poh vats e ‘ S een" refitable for you. Ashoyton Knitting Uo Salesman helburne Falls. Mass (of easy work near bome showing r . | ‘sone : ; - nd amet otic : , “ oe: eo ; {ter W ho have heen With Us an wT = ;“ « . * Chemica 31 new Chandler Six with its FA ORIES pisbine everything: men ahd » $ wis pre, repiate stoves. jewelry. : . marge | .! oie Teall : ¥ ( 4 tesy speciaity a) On = Ft _ a — — ¢ =e O« 2 Deen : | | | - oa . ye a5 BL WORKIN! ee ee =. ; scoala — | , Ai ce. xT , cemehenh ; : 5 4 ally or * 1 oe “ a ae — _ , , : > _One ainted Switit Y ib] ed it ool new meet ee, ee | PAOOAG * Fe ee ee oie Qhetm anatihin. “ ; —— : - . - ’ . ; : : : : 2 3 ' wr : ps or : “a 3 Ty a li ; - : F: ha i 4e .a LOT 4 oS ee ee ake ee ont gy We age best nur but: ma yor e and a indie §o TEC moer whe : 3 . leas in Persona: apviici i. Post-! ai a “hemica!l Co id Market ef ; or €x- : tare 1 z - Bae “yee ; rorn™ ... wy) hg aid « . -=4 ‘ = ; t os SS SF ee ee rm re Be © (semis rn t — BS ; Pacanet SLC cenagoply-t Seer ogy at Manet ——— — o— : “eace I Post ER’ *> eS EVERY : Tackson. Chicago, TI ‘LEA NING—Dycine and or general housework SG _ warm, - on } : theu “is « ) . SALES . , an >r mt 3 : 9 sa xT ‘ ge. . ined - 1¢ om nases 3 anes ae ae eee esate yey eee ' on rhs ore 7 Cabdbany |i 3+. TitiJ pee: ininaiaae = pation, boraterics. pt ord imyY produ ¥o “a cme OWT ' oe commons : oa ; : .-Dispe woot wee oe = a “wf : "es an n + Biggest Sundays SS Reiiabie. for general ousework & 300 Minn fe rh in (cB8) al : ay be : ‘ ne? ‘es t -o Terr reg a> i : rer ts a ' - © ! ert iPTOMETER ae el ns. 32 8 tay —» learn hairdressing and a NN. 7th. White. for cooking and Genera ” Be lee worik. 5791 _ Apartment r Cathany wy are _— anny 0 experience "required. waite tor big. | —— a. nn —————— saws “bt ; ~ — thas eder :@vertised prod » drugs ‘lO Sao ~ Waits ' evers- a e — SAB tai -q ‘ MARK ET. FT LL ct »\- J . by | uil - —— _—— we cs neral puts : fTer. TbRern M? we, ~ i ’ ; = ‘ iis Pri: uj YU - 3 ee ri adie . ; , . tL ie : ‘ © . . . = . “YY s _am ~' ; 4 oT - Mil 1328, Dayton, oO ¥ ‘ _SALESMEN WANTED | Py oo EN Eeaee Pee | istrict manage P pos for e a nee. fe | ae ' e , BALESOMA- \ANTE! MISSIONS P A I Db AT Cc y 3 2 To work in jewelry factory. astral | SALESME lars ' ree — cae i a : Sie in Rong i to 1s AN OPPORTINITY TO aK nd assistant B 7 aon = sy Roasew ork Call ng Rg EI man. Seq Mr Lease. Suniay or Mon- SALESMEN—To~ pera commiesions "af ing exceptional line of indies leather belts. — — SALESMEN WANTED | MAKE MONEY FASTER, aoe 2acem one e: Samia See crane 09 pincers i ac Sees ee Ae Ro ell Car ot, Sloth ana ribbons, commission baste Polls | SALESMES—Live wire tor, stfong side line ‘partment stores of central a restr Witte Arweat weer) AS THERE IS A DIS. "7. ESE — Mfr. Ce. 646 Rocsevelt rd. Chi the best seliing cars butit. must bave S300 rim. Ww. 35 | _New = 3 : sion: t samples: progressive ence and references t confidentis} | ta es. h Lis. offices, ob 0: TINET SHOR PAGE OF (ining reom maid. S60. am — # : were _*: bere CGMitiien-Gollar busines, nationally| confidential Box N-iS0. Fost-Dis. icl, age experience and references The A Re ee eee | ee ee ee 50 per day: representative Bere from Ste: DESIRABLE LOW-PRICE wases. ahen> 5446. a _fail Cabany 5842 Ww Sacemeseress BOND See Seve a ee ee oy Sette b SGT a aaee| LOTS IN HIGH-CLASS Sip-pgce = ae oces rma Sen of Settee) SALESMAN meee are ae ee ore! mame gnai EO mena oh ents ee tee ee ee DISTRICTS Sok Th fr a a eee ‘ th ot. a. ao Pha 2 a : ~ tox 1' jai od pomce ean -cndieainil nein, 2 ’ i clos. en sales fo « : 10 nonest a — seennartion . , I . - . Nz. & hive a canes 18 or unser. light office work: AGENTS—No ineines er capita: re red propesit on. = 7 ~ Aga ~ 19 4 % SALESME = “3. to ; of . om 34 , rut ae te : 150 - ek] to ‘ss Ba rhs n ing? and tone -= | > rv ir st “tai } I- EXPERIENC > H ELPFT L, a . es | —_ ~aeseer ey * : ? — Box ——=— 3t9 : ._ Post- -Dispateh- querentees hosiery . wot z oa | ee, ae indee Gutemon RRC SR: Eisaser Works, Box 5-3, Boe | Be meting =: oe . booster. 4 Vent ti lis iz house, fl: , CYT Reoree 4911 Washinetn + cm sg for transcribing colors and siz . . _ _ — —_ m _ >. 3 Sa a ak meme rena ~ ina aw ~ Ber og oe eee en oe a. aoe ee EP ayer Bl Ly NO , N Ef ESSARY : ™rK—With a ———— , ca handwriting. Box © TA 95. furuianed free Sa ; Fay , +©estabiished ad a" 2 agen gg ae a ssihinen. * teliantintiioos cee =a 4 q ‘ee . « - ; ~ eat MP & — ad Prange yn , PE goa bli = : ‘ n ‘OOK —-Ky enc - % yenera. cusework an pew sivie® writte j ; rer SioT i : - a : “gee re - ; ~ aus = ad _ on i famiiy ones 53233 risk ima a yor Tuesday. | Tied teen’ Gia”. tee wad some experience selling and can sel e-4-5-6-7 Oriel Bide. 6th and Loca . . . ~*~ + ¢ : mnvrenmience to tik ?. ner x ¢ . . ; ‘ : — a - : : — sienna —— . ~% He “By ° BRASSIERS SALESMAN dry goods and confectionery trade, dim _Post-Dtspatem poe nee ony bh a NE CAN St COMPANY Roe pr 11104 Locust oe ,, r ad housework, ! oad Young, paper Sox Gepart $914 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING =9 Abderteen Place. Hit . errs Polk Hat ¢ Co.. 1227 Washingte or COOK—And general bousewat . ~Excei Sior Leader Laundry. 4 =~ ial ” perienced; smail a ‘ ARG 42st ak S000 ar , ; . wot 0 , - “wns “ nae FF rest 4919S = } ite onNection ‘ . 23a ~snggg a nn a Se Se ms. eee salou . 3 et 7 au middle-g ged lady; white; ate Trust Bid tte in! eg —T . a : baal | ay abie white girl Mt housework ISA N. 23a . r Res 5 . i ) ; >4 tar ee “S Ee vrai mo n q horse wo > CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS oo k™ seer wood qapite: for "peneral bow “a | . 7 —_— . © a ; an to conne ile ema! : zo he CANV ASSERS—aither sex, for new feet ~50HK—Experience ( : — _=) oe : . eves ; one a rg ~ make good i” 28 Way . : = : ‘ at mish s ing. 9 to ist = La boraloryv Ca. : J , : : ; : ni) “abany 4073. to anal at ‘Se te 3.38 and 100 or. ~ ¥. , 4 - wi... = st 4GKeue gE banieomeg — ae bie onan hea i | i : ; | is , Lda : ; - - - ; 3893 ‘ Yiive. ‘" . + " “4 = *- Tht - ~ : : x aoe 2ec SALESMAN To = = ~ ; mmission. G800A Cote Brilliante. St. Leulg and East St "= advance we fee Lrer na col eet , - el od be] My Sees se Fee « ; ——- . +o . + es ar rz su DP ies {tor wei — " . " . . : : . ic 3 > . x between 8 an 3 _ Jae : back guaran tee with every suit _ : Ttet $50 ¥ . ? } 7 ‘ . =~ 40 - . 7 « : ¥ : . : } avy ré , OKT . " ia — - “4 o "2 — ft Ie ee a Rs Havre a big seller. needed by Pee atoms “ em a ; — . ; Le celve appl ‘ation fe Vertising ©2.. i%s ooseveit rr er Be Bile Tace 4! Qo w! I srawing saccoune ince 200 (nm - _- every man or woman: a chance to make | *“" K—White, and a menaced , ~~ Wan cooking and ix , ’ ‘a ) ] ; : ear! ~~~ . Sapaly € altime .. _—- ———_—— - ' - SALESMAN—A re /Ppertun! “ity Me : ‘ ; Zarages can IR As ee _ergeti ©c man to ~onnect with = Chicago. NS. spiend! ppertunit: cic sions. Phone F Leeks, Statler H ne ~ : some real money: references required. Box berience. so laundry: : ———— as a : rem aarant wOUls, M 27m fay and Ps Tuesda* _ oF nf —_ ———- . - . siueai a a ‘ _—. 3 Prost Mspat *h Men “rat floer east. . Por b view ; _ es a ; e ~ sca , an . ray: arth aT SM : hace eieeanaa i. eine : >.) SOLICITORS—Men. $90 ek to special | 55 eee a sn ———_ atone, oN SAL E SM “eg war peas ‘ : : in * = : nm} ben! rea” | ry wien . ~ = > 3 . ef =] ne " = 5 . t: = tt —— “a . *s re Dceys prs ; Pong - -, : (7 , “ ' he) ay? -" ; 7 general ran? " Appiy MWR, 3 MoUs cr re he 8, : > a > “Dee reo : ry “ae a2 ae : — . —_ 2. _ ; ; nm ‘ / 7 ‘=. ae ; FIArAaAntes se . ae . . - P . he a — - . Lae imTZ : ww Pe OOK INE zood at ea.iy aa ‘ Crea ’ . - aes Vv pennants, reitg ous, pasie,, “art ee — «pe —— ‘ — ei UR . ————$__———_— ee at a4 a tisfactio Re SATER . —— roman who warts goed ——— . — npegrty sheet pictures, merchants signe, . “hens Seattks ied tenet = eceatiecatlibsindmeenan ne : . ae a ae * een - Best workmanship o bath ml 8 oy ae! : had J ? a“ , Ss HJ 2 | ™ rr . : : ry ; >, ooo — = ne . a" ’ ha erm! wages TT ang wool beoe. felt ruge and OO olber oT N—Cater y mens furnish ; 1¢ sell somethin re and al! accessories PARTNERS WANTED Binek weet of Gaamtetines: an ‘ ; ; ' L MOF . — : . ' o . # . —— tT) Fl : ’ ey ee aTee & OTs ¢ ’ ’ Rs — Salee Manager rE % 4 qu , n A = —— $$ —— ‘ a te 5 rei? . * “> S . r ie ee at lie -+ — ros ies rm re - ‘ paa ‘ , outa : =e . .S . : Ls Tr Peni: arn mitt - Coal Saver: cut and factor ®19 N Cemoten LESMAN—Preferabi “ _— oo -ALESMAN- beteedte wnenaiinnameneees 1LESMAN rence: corse em souk , = ors _ ‘NER _, Wd. — Has * goed artic! neu : Poet = 2515 a ene SF > » Dig repeater; you ~ on 2: ad oo Ses — en 7 . = {@Imman a -¥ Bex i ; : - - " : > is - ae . . - : . | hs , oid Led e . ee co — - he ~ —_ je e ¥ the Witter, write ter MILLINERY SALESMAN ae ns meditee tmenenee Tee , for ‘er mall amo bint. with the trad ° me miimited onpertu ER Wtd.—Paint salesman. : _— B: tye Sive ag. skperience and , ibaesiors Cet b ‘Othe ; ; her ‘ere tary matt muet be ac ; , “ ry ; ' _ -_ a fn ? ; . : ’ mss v urse i : : tur 4 ; ? ? EO a. y rf Lg ‘ ire 4 Dal fs ctory Rox Dp. es. Prat : v4 aS tll TLidEM fherr eva ' sit. pamervation Ce., Devi. 318. 489 Fitth ax a See : aie ee = " ‘Ss wort oking tnt caste tine tone era ; r ri" ELECTRE : : P P n ! . L " “( Ss. Ww 3" ‘e xi ah arenveed saiary. ‘Taverng espentes anc , Windsor o! 1 omning . ' a Plorissean Cwilas —w on — — _ Ts : e ’ sa * 4 : i; ° 7 $15 ef aay. easy -~ ene den for right part cae. aad —- , ' ply ac" : ote : y fo ; r “s _— os apllianmanaphtnlieemcnsenseimmeatsa at “yi = Se Als “ ir: aglorns a at ADDiY at once. a ; ’ eipding . 7 -0n septa a — : SA L M EI ' - : woe - aute, dia “h, deus . oe Lt, HAT ~~ L (29 Washington av ° ton in | dition : ~via ~e. :, NS he oa, a en ee ae ay neg ‘ Lad ; ' : _ E: A¥ N- P ‘ 7} . “ast , tanrant eT *SMIt.Y r “OOUCN ERS =e i iy = « ~ : ; , : _- tvt. ~ a er ~ - = st Dest. 3990. and ~ iS : rN ES Box -189. Post Dispatch i. : had : . - remartabie gains: i» ; ee ie _ s , 13 uD aborted an had wert reiiy og : > : 2 eam le seta mine : Pia 2Ts. £00 corm mils on vy ; ‘ ri ename’ esires an = . ese S SR ON rome. 2 2 minates or less NOGRAPH SALESMAN— anes — Finkelste: SOS Wash 2 a Olive produce te sei! : aioe 2 a eee | drawing account ee a a Ge « 3 - PA ~~ te i.—Live, for good-paying ta: ink eistein, — eo and drapery coods: must ' er een — ee ’ ae es __ ; a ior sig nt come “aniess you Mean bust- | - Vt er §=Printings Salesman Re tee ce eee ee bo owen | ese —we uenl as ace ae | ee ne reat. nese Taylor =| 4th floor, Lindell B mined 0 rare Mexican ‘iain ees d shea: > mo aon 7 ' ‘ rm —_ wmpetan - 7 . a 1 . Woeete! . E NLIMITED OPPORTUNI-| PARTNER We it’d—With about ” ry a3 ne awriasis : ; 24 Ani et m? a " . _ ’ — ; — anteed years: have raln>bwew fl Diane’ te vee have a proven record ; a Sapecvaiiiiongee a sks em . - ' > a ete , ’ ie > | _ THE suc “ESS L services for radi ~~ ~— eee neo and E i > tter Lah pate as oy Sy"cem damonds rlemt cenfidence t] —- we he D> to Sls? wee ‘ sales man oo so. Add rom J. tor women HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN Oo FEELS! Sowuhen ee xperiences a perfect my 4. CC ee ' satin ne ten de - he arn .ng ; . straight a! : idress To De! r ade! “ON TR" AN r ; . all ‘ , and agent's sampie out = pool s bera: _— _.s APES. Ca: hd ' , 2 gg Dur l intervie: atrictiy Attia! Rubber 4-00ds8 >»... ABron. © [7 }. tt ae aSACE THE TOP SY PARTNER Wtd—Man *¢# . park na ery Work = Act quiek& Meauican together with . ot “¥ ‘ . grounds. good established — oo for a Box : 208. modert lant ‘oe Ww a iy @ ta 1° er: a 7 W- OTN, : ror a ' ie pi . , ' & .N— Perm anent mitio geil! . . nems. Permanent nesition = ee . ; sOomet hing 2 arvhoady eae ar ’ Present income lepends greatir upen "Ne SARTNER Wt a = take = ae ne ge a DINI‘NG-ROOM WA yt aaitenaity aVer~ soresixnin range of ‘ee ESMEN—Talloring ee ee: Sarees. 1 ~ %, surus hedging, farm and “mre: (Mead this fine over again and not ompany vou represent. We hare epening far soft-drink vartor, barbecue “a! Mondar. 11 Mertens wie and ra Wit e 4 ait s pe r mm earth wer Istor “Tet : 3 act q@qufek for that we sali muet i Dpowitive necessit?T igh-grade specially sa: leamen to sell a giit- Sunt tay . r IwcN ." = oes 4 _ : : ° ™ ee afa 1 47 ee tt — > te A” 5 32 deaiers ani supperted by distinctive acdvertis ee Be : : —_ eee — . " - Tee . , , “* . 10. 44 Deiat Phage reo ‘mrnhen veliume of oustnenn fren the Sore rf _ampne . 456 & a | :4 SA LESME ~ era! sic? e- ne clothing sa. ee - anu controail aad by we. if Vryay are a. or ifr DZ ndficate Trust ries COmSESEECOM. culare start to copeemeee sn salceman. Commission SALESM. AN-——To sell manuf mcttr nes «tf - men for Middle West territory. te seil weill- taker you should make $70 to 530 a day — town “ ‘cg and Denns basis exc! fmt va: ¥. Give references ; : ' ae . knew n repeating ine of union-made popuiar- ein Sret- letter. Bex €-204, Post Olepatch. | thera! commission ae . tory. priced Biitwell trousers: commissions week- ¥ | TAILORING SALESMEN—Dors S100 American Hat Co.. @2! fej #F og required: only hust!e? wah = SALESMEN terest vou, @rery man and tady «a . Seana ne net abi'shed trade need appiy nd once aality - NTTWRA . ~s tye lady Drone SALESMEN—Frxpertegcec, most oreitable confidential. Neisen Pants Co.. 923 Wash. TATTO = RER OF a a REPT. Lgh-¢rade *hhe nm sunt rr ta! ire] re] _ington, 'c) ape SIRES me LISHED ore on igang, rieneed on dresse “ = ny aay: your vay 7? “mission yasis should = t $5000 Write only. giving brief ‘= °e #tper ence. ‘iration. ase 4 ” a — _ — = - . - ae > ¢ 37" vege ~~ . - . . ‘> e ws ” 4 : : SALeSME \ iw rom ror tea? ulars, orertn ty . hole- det ail f ? 1 ee : . a LiF ; , bic Lil. Communications « Ss OY = S ALESM AN 2 bn wt er eee . Geet “rags : \LES! =" — ~ iresa Sales om “aron . st FALLOGRING SALESMEN—Senl $50 sults measure mens ciothes: unusualiy if een ae . - ’ ty P . es ¥ ° ie . ‘ ae > se | — make Sid weekly with al). commission: saiee easy and auick coum 4 $4 LESMAN- a gaining astm chang=rs “ITY saLz SaaS boone a i in cas * . —— new. _Siebier Tailoring Ce. } ‘Incrnnat O. eorporations, cafeterias. ‘o. on amas é ) trade. Infant Wear oa. Fe ar’ hy Ca. Bauabdlished LABS. (hicagn, UL. — SAL SEAS — Experienced owt specta ll — basis fr St. Louie and adfoining territory. _Weshing’on eaareeaeseenegeentader aoe tt nce rt . an age eppertunity for ilve wire tec MAN—<aliing on clotnt and | Stores » ana seit one | SALESMAN —Fontor a registered assistant to bankers: a mane prefitabie and lasting connection te carry short side |! ne Gabardina, whipenrd | $500 {s ate efeenem, Din -293, aad reference. | tlt information im ak lation Sar | bee ie Gn ; _eeer peices. We- =| sas ‘ tionai Bank Ser ute. Co.. 4401 Ravenswood av... Chfeaga.| cago. en Se ee a ret istic

Page 75

, RI GE TENE PRE EE TS “SE eS PRE ee, | = - e "4% - q sas 7 ‘ — . ' a CoML! a sda hae SO fla ie ae Sea TTI > Aa LPPa Mos", ; rj % . p rh. yeh ee tea a Frisco Hospital, 4960 Laclede. (c) oe - 5s 6 gap Ra es is : ie —— % eet ea Ble i ae t ST. LOUIS 13B : : | ee hid oe a ' ee “a ey 7, 1923 a= 1600 HOUSEHOLD.GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __rost-visparcn. "3 : Ps 7 ee : : iia : “3 ¥. pe a a HELP WTH—-WOMEn, GIRLS | | i - : aoe ac |HELP WT WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS’ LP WT a : 7, 1998. > —WOMEN, GIRL8|HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS,|HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS|HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS|HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS|HELP WTD ae GIRS | A tein gx | WOMAN—Colored: to cook and do Rouss- == == | A EY Te ep \USEKEEPER—S | es. | Th k for small family; no w pre WANTED. eee 2D GOOD | > cigar tae enced, OF inexperienced, for iss Noteeey MILLINERY TRIMMERS OPER.« 4*\ | ORS | | ogee aoe ‘wages. Grand 14 {) BXPERIENCEER GAR-| Clasr Boe Oo nti wy. aciman-st. Louis — Plenty of work. KALPH GOLDSTICKER | —— ee Man or woman . with” " WORK. SELZE DOR, gar x 1 N. Broadway. ic2) HOUSEKEEPER—White, or neat, bright HAT CO.. 1508 Washington. 76) WOMAN—Help take oe middie-ae a ; silent or active. t& a LOCUST 6TH ~| GIRL—Young, experienced on power ma- es: g00d home; no children. 1603 Experienced machine opera-| , nnn begs SI were Ay * Hew; no competition; fy — call on public and take Chine. Bronx Hat Co.. 8th floor, 508 —_ ae WANTED AT ONCE 4 d INVESTIGATE hild me4200 Kossuth. ¢ roitax t faamiby: state telephone number, nt for dresses; Res = Washington. (c) | HOU SE KEDPE R--Betwe een 45 and 50 years. “s tors on men’s coats, vests an ea oe = o caananes alt i Te tch. missien basis; Disa . for motheriess home; three children going | MILLINERY MAKERS AND COPYISTS TO! : 7 Uv —Position a ooh = 7 e ies4 8. Gra 4. ‘cRD) es learning. pent t “Clear ox Cog to school. Box D- 188, Post-Dispatch. WORK ON FIRST.C ‘LASS HATS. STEADY | _ pants. LEVY KRAN ZBERG, The Finest Daylight Factory sales people, the position demands S-Experienced; steady | 115 Ol! HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged German; no| WORK AT A GOOD SALARY. PROGRES- | 808 Washington. (e) in the West | hard conscioncious work ead pays MISCELLAN : corel iris, make Gini—Fee fly leafin 4 fi ishin = children; people employed. 7350 Mari-|SIVE HAT MFG. CO., 414 N. 12TH ST., - ive 8334. 0 — = oe; h OShansky, " 6 work Universal Paper. Box n .. 2493 lA |D etta av., Maplewood. 18TH FLOOR. Where WOMAN— For about | 2 dave Der an for fu ‘ e ; : : der Ip | —— - aes | 7 TTA 2 oo nae ' * | exchange for free rent, heat. an es. | 3886, _wW Vashington, | f floor, c) N. Broadway. (c) HOUSE KEE ER—Middle-aged white — MUL’ TIGRAPH A. ERATORS—Experienced | ' The Highest Grade Shirts two aoe Ce Genment coe ie = — en rienced on ate GIRL—To solicit and take orders over tele- an, more for good home than high wan Reo ennes; B00 y; D OPERATORS — On skirts, ent house. .for couple or small fa ; WOM ry cag jedman & Shickman, fee ae ag beginner. maibte , 4941 Columbia. Grand 3326R. _ 2); nent. 1 019 Lucas. a - ht \ 5! Are Made ——s A wa "references. e"Box A-77, Post- E ec: floor. ic) | SUPPty-%0., «904 Olive st, c) HOUSEKEEPER—Good salary; good home;| NURSE—To care for 2%%-year-old child; | i WOrk. . eer Tour edie Be aI “on children’s; GIRLS—For filing and general office yt oF gener: y eakat’ eedes in smail family. Call | city references a eo 6570. | dresses and section CO Which Means /WOMAN—For educational work, age 27 to acdregs , Mfg. Co.., State experience and salary. Box C-397. Cabany 88 today. ; (c)|} NURSE—White 1 child 5: reference re- | : ; y , 40, good presence, free to travel; thorough oo ann chee” ste8aY oor east. Be (c) _Post-Dispatch. 4c) HOU SE KEEPER—In motherless s home; state | _ auired. Forest. 5288. (ec) HIRSHFIELD SKIRT ’ bee Highest W ages to Operators | nm ee ae account Le . 54 aera. Joxcel sior-Leader GIRI s——~Experienced white, for eeneral house- qualifications and wages expecte ox | NU RSE—White, experienced, to go home at ‘ — ™ york; $1.50 theusettt | At fesse av. Ce) | Work: ses of ood ween. Cabany LIS I C331, Post-Dispatch. ~~ _(©)| night, Call Cabany 6497 or 0746 Kings- 905 Washington. (¢)/ we Have Openings for . | expense Feaujred. Seeaty’ eteunl 4 Acalgey : dg. ; _ t 2 v Dod "2 Pershing. fc) | HOUSEKEEP ER—Who has no. company to} _Dbury, 3: . aaa {c) > t. R 3 © learn taille . fo! ae Vestmin- GIRLS—To 1 learn artificial flowermaking and entertain; cook 3 meals og Sunday and | NURSES—Two practical, v with some hospital Experienced of “Musi, N. Seventh s oo: | Becond faloring ana | 411 es et experience; $50, with room and board. (eo — . | tw k days; i home f ht | me} . 6 On Grapers. on reagent mast| gprenehing, " Rrswenick-Linder Flower & eter fF tas OPERATORS — T aati NEEDLE) = COLLAR ee | DWER np AKERS ri 0." wet d Locust. 6th fl. (c) | GIRLS—Bright, neat: over a7: wait on ta- Apply Sunday afternoon. 2728 Franklin. NURSE—W hite, for children: musgt_ have POCK 3 MAC NES ON SLEEVE 4 S ! Miss Zirls to sean ) co " bles from 11 a. in. to 3 » m. Hers HOUSEMAID—General white: | references. city st. 5S at Meathup itz ON af PANTS Candy Co., 512 Lecust at. : WOMAN WA references. Phone Cabany 6235: 21 For peeling and cooking vege- (cs | Mrs. Clarke, 6600 Cates, Cabany 1665.) Dartford av. (c) | OVERALLS. WILL TEACH A | FRONT MAKERS | cadien to Sunday or ERS SET _ _ ie tne SEMAID—dGirl for housework. 42] NURSE—Exp at-| TYowr ATAT Sepelinot| ome SER, wosningon. “APPlY| For clasp sewing machipe: steady POCKET MAKERS | "feria" fr Rowewerk: 42) SUR ana hao kee dagen): vet: | FEW BEGINNERS ON THIS COLLAR SETTERS STIX, BAER & FULLER Laundry. 2609 Pine a ! } CU. fe] ployment, ., AD PP St ‘ once) HIRSCHFELD | HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl; white; for general) ences Pe eer Apply immediately, ex 4 AND OTHER PARTS. ELY & BUTTON HOLES - r chik dren, in ir fenced for dresses: good 23 : as ne on pat, 5 00F or JOIN ERS housework. Central S444. 191 S East Grand. | nti a WALKER WORK CLOTHING BUTTON SEWERS —— nati “on. ’ = Superior Garment | yg om Eo or timekeeping and pay: ro! —— TAP S HOUSEWOMAN—Efficient, capable, z for | Wearing for children: a. hy | : OF LON t SETTERS : ell dose fe) . tent ~ ap re ae — never. — E general housew ork; good wages Cabany | ring for ¢ o a“ EF ACTOR Y 9935 AT AY (* FF ‘olored: experienced — - | ply to Mr. Simon. Wagner Electric Corp., R BN54 ic)| Place for reliable party. Call Suite 705, AU LVivi, 209 ” 110 Pine st. bp ey Thorou hly. experienced on | 6400 Plymouth av. c) © — —_— | -— Me sIbourne Hotel. aniti—ne | OR . WOMAN—trong young woman for cleaning Apply a. ; ren - e, _ (a . oa whe a Sse gent Sy GIRL—For amore ‘good pay: easy — STITCH ERS | HOU SEWOMAN—Or girl. * erg ge Re NURSES’ HELPERS— Apply with aicniaeel’* ST. *9 oth if LOOR. (Cc) YOKERS | store; good weaees” pga — a ‘See tion ‘ m ‘ : : ns adults ompton Ca O we i= | x ’ o , c7 —— ~~ 9 « bey - emitca «. ‘ Tators on bin T ou “ane 7 aaa pe A r R— x ced; —— ” > BOOU nA } On Ean CITY. i“ Will kr, N ees. tae oo tad Washington i oe 'TY FACTORY NO. 4 Die gos ol I-30 Post-Dis see — i OP ER ATORS—Experie nced on men's pants. é LEARN po PAID WELL WHILE “isiata. age, experience and salary expected. WOMEN-—To work in soc done bag fac- d Ww ashing’ On Av. _1cB% " I = TTR - pw ae " ; ae ee CL RLEE CLOTHING CO. aan eae . ns — mone sae ees is Sher-Weinberg Pants Co., 618 N. 6th. (c) LE ARNING ELY & Ww A I KER Box C-316 Post-Dispatch, c) tory. Federal Bae Co.. 716 8 8. 24. {c) 4 perie — ‘ ) ab , " ti) y mm eriencet ) = > "a e e ) 7 , Ah + re . 4 ms x S— Ex) lence od: also « expe. cena pen | sony embroidery on hoes 9933 LOCT ST ST | —* . first-class ironers need apply. Gran d OPERATORS IEExperienc “ | I gel me Meter tn pe - ; > STE NOGRAPHER—Prefer with oe P. ex WOMEN—To work in restaurant. 8826 8. é ’ ] aw ey nd i. aundry Er VO R Ke IE, IR S ready for Ww ork. Lange-Kohn Mfg. Co.. | er : . rs ! Jaw nary & (Cleaning 3044 Lawton. (Cc) | ane Pi k as ork. aed ve =e fot S rE RL ING . FACTORY, 16th perience; state wages. Box eS B dwa way. ta a 5 1408 Locust st., Sth floor. ») ATOR—O ulating | = - naseeapionasticn . — work; poe a A MACHINE OPERATORS. (EMEA EE G96 pears of apa for labeling | See Ee be navenicants aoek ant | OPERATORS —On dresses; experienced: wood | AND LOQCU ST, 2d FLOOR. (cl) | sTENOGRAPHER—sMust be accurate at| WOMEN-—For nignt work: onday morn ag if avy “7 1: age inedie inal 10 23 yea starting salary $12 | | portunity for advamcement. Box C-124,| Pay: steady. Schwartz, 1125 Washington, | 2 ERIEN CED 5 OTE Le SEG SS AEN, Box! Columbia Theater, 6th ee St. ries. "5 sO” STENOGHA CE E STIX | per week. Apply Wm. R. Warner & Co., | Post-Dispatch. (e} | second floor ‘ — OPERATORS—EXP cA _ Font Dispatch. = WOMEN—White, to clean offices in AND STENOGR S : c) Wap pha tn een —— | ——- | ee - | OPERATORS—To sew on caps. Apply | N —Youna lady, |] estate | WO —_ e. clean build rs’ exper —— Sim : RI ee , oa HAIRDRESSERS—Two_ experienced opera- | LADIES—To do fine sewing. muon, oe 717 Lucas, 2d floor. B. Silverstein. & | ON HOUSE DRESSES AND ie gg ye and salary ex-| ing, $10.50 per week. Apply “3a. ana emma “ TORIES | GIRL~—Ge — housework: wee me Se La ct — RR ae ~_. — ane ae ee our ‘waeh: Son. $c), | APRONS PREFERRED FOR pected. . Box A-93, Post-Dispatch. (c) | basement, Merchant's Exchange, . rience references: small amily; nO lywawmn aa sia ae | nets at home; brin mpc ° S § aera a ken - " ae re “e a» ve : Pine sts. C Pio : HAND IRONERS—Experienced on ladies nye Pret ed -ker ed appiv. Pari: UVUPERA TORS—Experienced on dresses ’ = nv "7 + F } washing: call or telephone Sundniy after- ; ~ ly first-class workers need apply. Parisian Pk per o = STENOGRAPHER Young lad as stencg ~Experien wid must knew “ wt £ Good Steady | noon. 5596 Bartmer. Forest _ 1051. (o> a. Banner Laundry Co., mee Sh. p, 4310 Olive. se | a me | eee - work. St. Louis Skirt Co., oe | OUR NEIGHBORHOOD J er y At. el seem. by Rigg By WOME Whe can A, Re beading = = iter; reference required. 0 00 | GIRLS—Experi d vering machin — ~— —= |] S—Fo indow demonstration and a —— - T y ITEN -— ee ee oe * broidery Wek oo dberg) Gz rment Co. B08 we Plenty Year |G om aathieer a4y _—" paper box. achines. HAND SEAMERS—Experienced; good sal- | _ -ADIE! g 4 ea 1 electrical! appliapces; OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses, and | PLANT; CONVENIENT TO)! 37, Post- Dispatch. home work. Tenzer & Deutech Garm ent > se ON wr = for Coming Connelly Mfg. Co.. 2652 Lawton (C ~hestnut). ary: steady work Superior Garment Co., | must be neat. attractive and of good ‘char- seamstress; good salary; steady wark. Su- | AL I C AR LINES PLEASANT | STENOGR APHER-BOOKKEEPER —~ Must R03 Washington, 4th floor a) For small mf concen’ ot (ce?) _810_ _ Sth. ; OP | oper: not over 30 years of age: splendid perior Garment Co., 810 N. Sth. (Cc) | 4 a0; neat and accurate; give experience and ING GIRL—To assist with housewerk. edge wr losin De trials Sa and Inexperienced GIRLS—To do hand embroidery work at HAND SE WERS—On dresses: apply aft | chance for advancement. Apply waaadomr — 23: 9 Tea Salle" Acces. we Machine Operators ply Taesaey. “het ohcotders Works, 1 508 _Washington. oth _ floor. ‘c) | LADY—Experienced, for steam table. ( ab ton. _to) | W ORK ; CAN EARN GOOD wh oN ergy amen on a Dae Be acer YOUNG GTRI fie yt} Jf Reta Pa - aed. : 4c " ‘i ty c) ly 209 N. 7th, Holland Bldg. cS) SRATORS—E 4 r ower BewW- | oy r with a comptometer preferred; state age, a. mi ts. pply ‘ “ a 79a hare of 5 ce ae S ecial in A = k at - moyen . HAND SE W ERS re Se youn to hel p in lune h stand. 4957 sag ae Ss. .. aed. ". Hi Co.. 370) SALARIES. ELY & WALKER | ee Sane salary, etc. Box D- fax 1 of (e) : OKs except cust ven h- Ss—To wor on mate nery: . a" 7 Button sewers. on men’s coats and vests: | *~ ibe rt ; ic) | N. Leffingwel (eo?) r ' ‘ rTtr . ost- patecn. - ADRS fier? Ve thorough knowte Gen of gl are g1 . Pp d re perience not necessar y — — mag | must be experienced. HECHT BROS Terry, afte: "10 Fn ean . ! | OPER A’ = See aria need. to make chil-| DRY GOODS COMPANY ’ 3409 | | STENOGRAPHER— Young girl with some igs ADT ie Oe ee ; wr and have se Vera] \ ears’. and attentl1O® an a with wt aga = hand wor fi encerson 7) i eb ae Ge 1224 W ashin ng’on. Apply LADY—Help s mall hotel, A oy nee dren's play wate ane ae to Major Mfe TEX AS AV. (e4 experience in billing and office work; sa!- none we PR 0 0 ne te) age, where employe . . Co.. 905 Washington, 3: sa AE RS Hh Mr. 3 J, Silverman, __ room and board. 1509 S. Broadwa\ | : oa cine c) | Jide a aes ary 0 per week to Mart with chance of hood preferred. __3320_ Merame red : Box C-3! 28, Post - Dis. be ye while learning GIRL OR WOMAN—Perfer German, to assist | ~~ ' { LADY—¥ bout 18, for record depart- | Co.. 15931 Washi ingté we ek > > ATL advancement. Box A-113, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—wWith high-school educa*t : > fi - dg ae re : sADY—Young, about 18, for rec are) : gy ‘ wAik . 4 —_ - i R—Expe erienced et . . in kitchen, wait on tab! le, make self usef1l, ment: og perience necessary. The Aeo- OPERA’ TO RS—F or ladies hat frames: ex- Ot} ERATORS BPNOGRAPHER AND TYPIST——For and stenographic experience: state age @ oi - Aallea ” 2850 erterson. » ick plac “Ol i 4 ‘ ) erienced and i!nexperienced. S. Zemel- BT 30. Post- Dis. PP : 'p BI eee ann, eee, bunce, 2 come. | lian Co., 1004 Oilve st —©) | man, 1105 Washington. (C) | yy Experienced operators to make dresses. | small, pleasant sales office: must be wide. | experience. Box D-2: 4 > ~ Swit = : x 2 acre 4 vy F > : ; i ates a ie or e ore who under- - — a ve steacy r | ow a, oO reona yY; no under earns be dressing oe e ana rienced, beg ' 14 == to start; increase in pay when season is} On’ all parts of men’ S LADY =m ne sf — —- - permanent po- OPERATORS—For Union Spec ial sleeving | highest wages, If you are an experienced! years olds excellent opportunity. Call Lin- | YOUNG LADY—~To learn hair on aundry & Clean " 1807 Chouteau open; apply immediately. Mrs. Neubarth, | atanes — weligenter a Koster the Flor- and felling machines; we pay the highest! sewer, be it on house dresses or other ladies’ “Gell 5396, today or Monday. ‘c) trade; we y while kerning; Tea “SRG ——_ Blg Bend Inn, Manchester-Meramec car to | I thin Siion for capavbie person. St ' wages for this work. Buckley Shirt, 16th garments, vou will do well to come ere. — required. 537 Arcade Bidg. fenced. Apply 399 W ag ae ~~ * block hill, ‘Clio Lg. ist be c. Me a # a2) | STENOGRAPHER—Bri ht, energetic and pp! N. N. Oth 3 1 XN llth St. Bach ation: walk one block up hill. a ceumaprenspeanpeeneninamensiaientaioetittagi me and Lucas Apply 3d_ floor. (C*)| We will show you how to make good at the} lerical ret : i iN. ——.-- i erg TOY b 5 L Y—To answer phone caus and take rt. Thi { daylight factor Apply experienced young la one that can also | YOUNG Peg, At cie "Abele a4 F; al grocery: capable salem.” ey d St. Charles GIRLS KOREKT KLOTHES, INC., ““care of office: must be over 20 years |OPERATORS—~Experienced. union special, | sta i: > y | operate switchboard intelligently; give ref-| good at figures: references. A 44 oe eta State experienge:® 11th ana ol. & : . oa gre 19 National Bank of Commerce to make ildren’s play suits. Major! ready for wor | erences and salary requested. x N-201, wfanchester, Monday. 4 p. m. aoisbaten a ampers—t414 Page Bl ee See ete Site neceing | Lone WARING EON ay. (e7) Bi a. © sai Monday. 9 to 12. Mfg. Co., 1331 Washington, 10th = floor | 1408 LOCUST. FIFTH FLOOR, _(c) | -Post-Dispateh. YOUNG LADY—Stenographer with “3 age. sulary and “experience: vo) fe nery trade; wages. paid. while Jearning. ————ae ee, - “operate old-fash-| ©@st ic) - | STENOGRAPHER — By wholesale lumber ; wen wg oe chance it enereenic e preferred. ox Bee ¢ ar—417 N, With mt. TIEGLER } MFG. CO., 823 Washington, 7th H a T OPE Rz AT ORS ——. paren Hy ae Mo ay Pa “demonstrating | OPERATOR S—Experie need, my ~ who D have worked | ; | ggoneern Arcade Building : eplary to start Be pay eer ‘A. = —— » i : with general office work: must. have TOR € ‘ommercial | Bl dg.. “@th — Olive, Bs ent. desirable position: tw. — 1 housework: no wash- | Work in ar with good pay. Apply UNITED FERRED; GIRLS | nes loners, Gee ee eee witness Pe apeet sores PI | 1531 Washington 10th Floor| some experience: prefer one _jiving "| FouNG LADY—To assist in auditing de- m ; mG S sondcditions v1 , 00 a a ‘ 7 _ > ’ yme indr’ $00 1eV | sv if - 220 4 t o ci 8 e a pre- . sg mene e and salary ree, Westminster. 2nd_ floor. ; DRT 1G CO., 3901 _N. King’s highway. fc) PERIEN a CAN EARN GOOD)! aa ae ne) = —— “we nedd exbe i- | Carradine Harvest Hat Co., 2128 Waash- net agh iE my and oaiasy expect in partment. pe yn ny office, rienced "s fitied immediately. Box Aa light factory. work. L eo i eee = IRL S- PAPER BOX | SALARI@®: WORK YEAR|” oud ta P--Colores soe, need : Bei k- | ington. ie —} Aagegia cry ———~—~—«‘“; first etter. Box C-409. Post-Dispatch. (c) Millinery. Ato" Washington x, (ce) tel: (er Chemica! io. lis : rare 7 - . a . ee > rahe. , io R _ ers: none but oe ‘ed need aeniy: lv cnt OP need] TORS—* 20, = ny mingle STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. = x YOUNG G WOMAN—A local — - ‘i w. ee usewor 56506 Pers , OE P ti Try ry y Z r | . ch! ; ‘or onditio Appl. super- needie machines, o d t clerk an ass n E Se eetisiy |S tla) urd le amy: Pe a ey Lf i OA etapa ME nr ag ge CO = a eg Nl yo OPERATORS capanie of Keeping, purobasine, departinent | oftenqlgg™™Oury dr Upe'Srieckae hed Bee | : we, — . “ ‘rrr ry “ry? a j . . s pe = + e- Vv X- rds: e ; mday. or 3221 S. 7th, F: | for genere housework; ras ing and table work. NAT L ST E RLING PP Af T ORY . 16th | Steam Lat ndry Co.. 2ist and Siorsan (c99) | $15 to $ 18 weekly to those, “Ar o have, ex- We need experienced operators record nie: eunehent soseruaey Sos ae vious lunshroom or J ° - oe et eases oSt Cwning end | CANDY CO., 3148. Main. (c)| AND LOCUST ST., 2d FLOOR. | pe vion-fAUNDRY, HELP. fer youre, “MM. Cohn Mtg. Co, 1727 | on the following operations: pected fo start." Box C200, F.-D. __(o),| Yoaing anaes cand ered 1 state OT ONC , or yoursell. mM. 2 , mt | - _— ae eet ve. nr ee ——— ae rat ge machine. Colonial Laun- FE dor, “a STENOGRAPHER—Young woman with sev- all particulars in ' OPERA TOR—For % aoe —— Sw Pe escaiat | GIRLS—To learn the millinery | #00 SHGIRL—To assist in housework. Lin- yong oye ape | Locust. Sth floor OVERALLS eral wears’ experience; willing worker and | Post-Digpatch. with typewr' ter prefe eee - wreiiie. for genera q t dell 780W. 4305 Delmar. (c) | ory, SV~ . TEL > —————— | OPER. ATORS—& xperienced, t ys a = cee. | one who is looking for steady wore b mat other uge, education, salary verv ne no ssen- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no| | 8; all you need Kno > . amt surroundings; no bookkeeping bu J 4, Post- “Dispa wh labeling, cking, etc. 118) trades experie ” : __laund: ry. 224 Gray: Fell Webster 251. LAUN NDRY | H ° _.| Yienced sewer; be it on dresses, wais Reece hand hole operators, clerical duties. Field- — Plano YOUNG WOMAN stairs work. Fore 13, “ {c) tial; must have some knowledge Experienced bosom froners, toppers, sleev-| ,virts or even on housedresses, you / ai | 1122 Olive st. aah on: to cae oh Orn. ‘or st | ow: HOU SEGIRL—Co O1 lored, ‘for general house- ers, press operators an 1 ladies’ clothes iron- | make good with us; will show you how. Pocket operators, Must &. “LObwEnea cM BP hairdressing and manicur- of Lane to sew and he willing to} _ work. 565033 Enrigh ers. Apply IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, | Work is steady and pay the highest. Come Ss a ators | STRAW OPERA TORS—On =” kinds of 4 a dish cvening mealf a a ‘ (et8e! MILLIN- | | HOUSHGIRL— White. = ‘general housework. 4701 Delmar bl. (0)| yeady for work. ange-Kohn Mfg. Co | uspenaer oper ; | breide Apply 414 N. 12th, 9th floor. (0) an ; : aon6 Eien a. Se eeeememeniiil , for cooking and housework. learn. GOLLUBER 4438 West Pine bl. mE Sco 7 AT? NDRY HEL P 1408 $ Locust st. 5th floor | Back finishers. | ee letter shoo experi- , Ast-floor work; references, (c2) | ERY CO 1409 Washington a HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no 44 . OPER ATORS—Ou r expert instructors will ence 8. Post Dispaich. (9) Sa housework. 5791 West | +4 » Seanbes | v. | washing. 3107 Shenandoah fe?) Good feeders and shakers oo ‘g # eee teach several neat girls to become exper!- PANTS ‘TOBACCO STEBMMERS—Experienced, white Starman. 24 floor ‘woute es ent F. Cabany 2596W. I WANT D HOUS SEGIRL—About “16 years old, to asgsiat | par ag mie gnocchi ae oned enced Sm trae making ie esanaie ‘$9 a | ) _*mall family. 4445 Delor st. — |TINE N ROOM GIRL—Experienced, colore4 OPERATOR ip ep ie ae ! 4 Harvest *tiat Oo.. mt lL Lacas, icy ; woman, for boarding hover 3 Clayion. 7 work. Box C-3ad, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—And assist in bakery. 3206 Apply housekeeper, Claridge Hotel, 1Sth For clasp sewing machine: steady em Seam presser, TY PIST—Experienced in eral office E ee ‘or older. Lungstras Dyeing ard | ott Shenandoah “sf eda Ne ey " Locust. __— *'| ployment. Apply at once. HIRSC HFTELD work. L. A. Knight Co., 115 Market. “a com Ir hctironces, in of B ] : ba W HiQusEGIRL ta + ex - Lindell. (c) MACHINE GIR Le — Experience, oar . RROS . §23 W ashingt on. 6th_ flo | ness; permanent, desira le position ; state ies 5987. > are pacressing and alate work. HOUSEGIRIL—For genera] house work ; HO room _ work 5261 W est minster (c+) o4 pay: steady : ; t age, experience and sales give phone ser d white irl for 7 a @ . *geeew bewadied eee Str oe Tellef work. | St. Louis eee NITED SKIRT AND DRESS CO.,| PRIMARY TEACHER Expert, Ras ber Box _C-297. Post-Itspateh. | SHIRT Mz AKERS — EXPERI- WOMAN—To do iinet oY besa Warren, | SALESLADY—Experienced tlilinery. ‘ae: : . “ce 12 Arsenal. is 2 enc es Cabanvy [(8é.wWw oe is ic) fet o—~ . = met rh, = , | 162 Washington ' ) a y ATOR TO PUT deriv lady; family ¢ 0 ws mais ren, ply 2732 _Cherok ee. : ¢ Bt and ee age : Sy and beaaty livi ing at home, a spec ial opportu- HoUSEGIRL—Co lored, for general house ae ae ASS ig ‘TERS—E Ixce Isior ' ( yp ERAT RS nae teach ca ‘ND GIRLS | WOMAN—To keep house and cate for chit- | SAL 1 ESLADIkss—Experienced; Tus ast Se 9 7m rie Fe N. ic) | ; oh te xork: must coo 10 | ar APPLY wMon- ; “= -— | = ft ieee di at la ie silk iresses 4518) sha we i » i s 0 age 3. i arters: references ra , | Xe _Bovte. snag saomperw ae nity to learn M illine r\ under | Ping + » ~ 4414 Me cs ~we end (c) | MARKER—Experien: ved on shirt end collar | Experient Pa a ba le nl ilk dresse £ aN . \ : : " RTS. WOM AN—White, aor cleah 12th, and gap: | ont S ne ae es ington. Phonk ™ . Ag Sor ae Louis. competent instructors. Wages | jjouseGiri—White giri for general house-| ork. United Motel Laundry, 1409 (c) | La VOGL B_ WAIST ‘AND DRESS CO., rO LEARN ON ALL PA call_ Monday. 2031 6. SALESLADIES—To handle na * Sg ee : on . work; experienced; references required. | “t *-— = bp th floor. 905 ‘Washington. (©) Y&W ALKER SHIRT FAC-, WOMAN—To heip nement and vertised Luxtone tollet req a a _—_omsewors an enter. Apply Plue Va -)|paid from start. Apply Grand 2072J. 4201 Lafayette. (c2), MARKERS—lIn shirt and rough-dry depart-| | ~ EL 4 help. in light housete N. ®. Grand. * assist with w-¥e ar-o) ick ‘ hi (* ibany a x 7: rie ne ¢ ed AY reine r Vv M; ikers G ao PAY: yn” r Al »¥Y Ww ViokR kK PLE AS r CUFF MAKERS FRONT FIN- flay on place 3837 _ Washington. re Al. Es ent: ‘Sell cart paver te a ss es, a manufac : . | on ae cy > rw ‘ } _ ws aes N ; ~ Ji e is ; St ee ae aa” Bl. [s— rbon nianton’ oe . . axe, experience, and DD. ‘St. Louis, Mo. Pas ee ae FT ae = : Si tering ne Se R EN - one N D1 x tt a. GR -OSS-FREEI M ‘ ISHE RS [7 S re ELLER AND w tien work in washroom. , 8883 | ness houses: ealacy os 4F o§ * number. Bax « 411, 2 Dopeaee a ese ae "SEG ine A SSIS Viti .e re ete ue in - 4 “10 . . _ ve , Cw)... et. “ G . no aa * rs - . . aeatetiaenersneenyntess~tocaceneancang reser arge ma é Mi ZB a . one ap eee dem | work: help take care of child (‘aban TH LL sin ANS “MI L INE -s "), L700 OP E R \ i ORS )N DRE SSES ( 7 eR SETTERS AN 1) GIR LS | WOMAN—Baperienced ‘- ses bakery tee, CONBRLAD STE RIBBON PND tn eae ft ; “ : | 76 ogi Hdtv no por : 1X . Pos “ RON © we ’ Ww. Fi t. ifax 17 os - “wee , at rn ’ , ’ T >, aS. mm i — “yee ge gt ac “ “on SMAL LH et orissan Colfa ody | Hoi SkGlRi.-—! or genera hous vot (‘al \I | 9 |, | N u Ki x APPRE N’ [ ite ne Alow ' £0 oy Seay * i oe | {) LEA RN ( yN A LJ] ‘ I A RT ». WOMA N—Young: we hite ® day* «a week. | SALESLADIES— Experienced, to Pee IN Cov NTRY . NEAR so sae © ore wr S between S and 10. Monday. 7) Tlow @ mt : ia rle who | anteed °° wee ar 0 ve e } r fa ‘ rk . alin . . “ 2] SHIRT F A( ¢ 2 hours afternoons: Sidc per hour: sail | a new brand of food products 4 ot CGHLY EXPERIEN ; Cloak 0g ie oem t ard at fobangrinp millinery: come prepared for | @franged; work by davilght: best workte) BLY € WALAERY t PAN! tamily 6141 MePherson._ | consumer; I Giacount: call or ans ; J 4 ” +k ND i ius ; Ali io... : ; ' S CUIRL anni 4 atte ": ary to naxist \ ae i . es = 4 Ley ABOUT HOUSE: WT ee con pee. more aggre ibs “ | er general housewur Ik GisZ Mebh - oe AL r : bs sus RAT © (c) | imma See ‘ a ‘hit a 3 ERBER, a ai aa . 2D ‘ 161 n AN - aA 4 wis er voor: must aay on aan cat as | Ts * TARLE AND To UN ork eve ene Oe. | Pickera® §¢ > wea warm wWwoOrkrooms, |) canany 1351) : = uc) — sie rn > ENCED 1, COL “ . : ; . \ Cc 3314R. (e) SAL "ESLADY—Capable woman Sai | Dx Ps ey is. : cain aig S980, sO ber pay. Call at 414 8. ith st. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; have | MISTHA DY WORK. "GOL! Bk yt [N, | OP E RA TORS W ANTED | 4 and, tin Qo ~ ON wu WOMAN—To Oe yd weekiy: exc ory. ade ae mada dé Sm — a r 1" En = wo small children: no washing or ironing ne ? h dresses; w ll guarantee steady ’ MAKERS. | -2o2-Solles i bee ig BEADERS — “xP ao DaY- cua deca c) a POSITIONS S OPEN HOUSEGIRE—W hite or colored. for general MILLINERY TRIMMERS | i on italics PARTS, COLLAR M ),| WOMAN—Or 1 te sity er “Bbio' Ciere AL ESLADIES s ‘ As ' ‘ r oe e- > . 4 ’ . , ¥ : a! - 2 o-_ 4 on dresses; st j 1 housework; two = yl ING Ww HO NEED |. . quired. "3060 Arsenal m4 Vie tor 081 R fo) HAT CO mS she: Washington. GOLDSTI(CKER Mi RG. A ee a ie. Shaoe (eo) Q IRLS TO SEW ON ( OLLARS une | ne undry °) S oe house to dace te ersit cr . y —— : a = — ’ T io et vr ; nenhene dak got ami y no aun iry: references, 6633 OP mae = ~ : ‘Tr wr a rom c reaea oO I a06. a : x coced prefered ca STEADY PER: POSIT IONS: ee apany oak hite. for h Expert ~~ : steady work: goad * pay. cor MAKERS, GIRLS TO SEW ON | Girls’ Industrial i years 5501, Enright. (e) 0. y USEGIN L—-Experiencea, white. for hous . andell Bl £. 2a tch. (c)! W iv r HO the start LA RAE HAT CO.. 1400 Washington (oy Guaranteed good wages from the io awe an hour for ware Git 4 : lle on tors. W at "as i : "a? , ‘pT. WOMAN—Middle aged, to assist with house- SAL ESLADI seare oe eS vl ht - | | U TTERS. and dininz om work: city reference re ' “DW 1 M % ext in need &i ing : pee i be ggnery ae ers, mt | F oy S | N ION SI Ki TAL | work. References. 61°78 Maple. Forest an antegrade sere p as : dining room and upstairs) FTANTD) SHEAR C > nuired. G24R Weatninsisr, Cabany 4243.6 MILLINERY T Ri [ RS plain _hem AMeCrs, kets. house dress Operators. | GT Dn E DS *ELLERS-| 20g5W. me So haps _ieh rege Be ; Mi | “vee ; se makers, hou KB K \ }: RS AND | E aRALG set and write erde a Cutter for : eaige preferred. 4308 cPher- i K N ITTING MI ‘* : He 7 rh 7 Ri-—VYounre white. ceneral! oO ‘. a} “ coml pa ly wor *k. Ap . “T r TACK Li (w.. 1419 Olive J. SL . - — t e . i WOMAN— vlored, cook and housekeeper. be- experience unneoesrary : ” a hee eS ¥ 4 me 4 — ———e POW ER Nu whe? it ps , work: children. Cabany 17653. S886 E1 prent : paid while le AN 7 ome ‘ :7 ou wil e learning. stear employment ibe . xf kK coment | a lion. Box p-40 Post right” it —~ a Le aah seed e —_ EXAMINERS, FIN al By remy 2 ee ee sats gant ire aie BAER. STERNBERG & COH a 5 1 A ‘O., 7th floor of Lindell Bldg.. 929d AND MADISON, OR : West Florissant. = ~ | RT eae ; - « em apron tresses re Be CLERKS. ; ” take charge % house; MILLS, 223° ‘ : v“ | mg " “nive tavundry: good salary; call anv” l" ORS ANT T RIMME S| {) : NOCORER TY : > 30 ea er amali cott ‘ “hicag ' as ble German. for list fi. | ; cook; TE coor gpa ar" a” cai Eat OPER A’ | r — State age. salary and ex- | WOMAN—To keep house: Fo nay Dins——-Toura your : ang have Mien raion Bae Foret 885. | HAND- SE ‘ ERS | 1739 To. ©) wintksbew, 4108 5 Can use several experienced oper “WILL TEACH yOu af. aoe STRRCIR AS. 315, Post-Dispateh. = [age # H- yee gg nee Eg nord yon aan 40 *. Our plan te @ nor capabie of supervl® 16, home an TO DO ARMHOLE FELLING | piate any BE er “| ators and trimmers. If you rum a DRESSES. GOOD PAY W HILL FENOGRAP HER— lerk: _exverienend: ond (name RAIW, 5930 Plover av gg, BE ng t. pla: at once. oa Bt housework. "4019 Maisie ON MEN’S COATS. BRING |" OUsNGIRI— For od steady piace for young power machine we will terch you mil-}7 wapNING. CARAFIOL-SIL-] ,nable of ssemiyk Pro AN—Or woman nid ube om inte money. ; soosigy oR AES « a 0 nod — ror? ith own " > , ’ " ‘ ahs "ENOGRAPHER—A bout twi Se Se aes, as seen Me housework ; et ISSORS AN D NEEDLES mer aged 1g wane, “8 Thos ~— “pl half lame r. work. . , Vy ERM AN G ARMENT CO., 1209 a nag ge Powe — . thee ¢ © me: 4 ag * 3 / ee 24 floor er SC ? URI EE CLOTH- b lee k west of Goodfellow on Mapie ~ SEK ERED SL HIEBER M ILLINER Y CO SHINGTON Ay BA gg 5 1 ow ie Teen Diepatel Ee ad aa NOT AN. #3 at Pave re a WITH YOU ° C 4 T | HOUSEKEF. Een Middie- aged white: cod | 1231 W ashington. (e2) : WAS a¥h FF ie r x i a ah. i . 7 Apply 1125) ING CO., 2033 LOCUST ST. home. 1048 Foresi a’ ‘ | A POET tei a eee a | as | A | be St ae e use eda wh Pits 7 lily Ma ‘ ri > Wha ote oe: 2 Los satay Fi ere Sa Seer ae } . “ce wine Rig i Sia i Si alias iciute aan eam 7 eA ee wba. fats Sho Fe ie

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ff soa) eB +3, Ae ge 1600 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches. and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. Pals QOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD ¢ ) ra HOUSEHOLD - CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | WISCELLANZEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD — FOR SALE pet een nl GOODS FOR SALE) ‘HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE ROCEEHOLD FURNITURE—Cheas. 5740 WARDROBE—In goed WOMEN , ee} Louis Furniture | TRUNKS—. m.; ne dealers. Apply | HOUSEHOLD orest Park bi. | WASHER—Eden electric, ici : __ second floor wet. eat averr 4548 F | mew; will sacrifice. E—Handsome vuite, ar 7 sh FURNITUCRE— DRI ‘e worth $ — . a : iN] $350. no dealers tod | used cor elire woman. , : carcri ra WM. Nieman. 5S&91 East ARIOR rR } 47Oo0d > } 3 } +, — nw, POT ph. bes »t 7 = E ; : rad es d " a EE - x WASHER Sen: win food en with onir — r ISH ERS D-auart ; ‘ tulte, a [1.3 : - = : , : ——_—_—_—_ -——_— TOUSEHOLR Goops—3 4 a an. ment for mbple Onto i A — HOC Sz. s- barges W ASHERS—Eie ectric; “s.. 1458 W wv. 6th. Cl h. 4432 Olive anusue Oe Ww level and RP on fax LAIMES—To eel) sanitary rubber oS eee we Cty - = pak # : : eomeeil en , nis. good commission. 2744 Chouteau. and . : ; Rn asi 1 IRON Foe oo 7343R c)| FURN, -Hot-alr, in ) a LADIES—Neat appearing travel, + pee : faa? ; Tn % ev av. W strate. take o —_ money - + Page Be ges a St Baad “s Po FU RNAC ES W ‘ALL P APER, a, ———— ES Walnut. two- — TODS wia—We — standar a Central Lynch tue Somes! =~ : DRAF TING SET—New. large. ; o 35 CANVASSERS— Ladies, 6. well appearing hg Ay cea ONES Boule aren | B chitforgbe vie: by aon res and de; age house-to-house i ap eee, u slineetadiite , : , es + yf r_ Bros.. ~Ui 5. Jetier wi: ITUR eek references. 912: ELECTRIC sw EEPER—Must : - a aaa Ld mericar , aed Spel) pew es. — eee ee pr nd —: lam». 3304 © geo wert os nag telephone \* SEL L ING oO rugs. VI e1l and 4009 WASHING ironer ston. : . oC : leces. MACHIN 3 “A ROLI igh a. . ie, — — ~ ee . ° , , am. rugs | IVORY “BEDROOM SOM SET—S50__ ___ Forest “2044. 2 r traight line ivors resser and ix two- DINING-E ’ UIT Used -t tin : ie —_ % i aes | NET— =z = ASHIN NG MACHD ae ~ CABINET—Like new. owe | bench: Wena o- ie. SEWING MACHINES — PREMSTITCHING MA’ ‘HINES (ce stancari make 41890 Laciede 42 Los KITCHEN Sa BINET—New: $25; res. lar ee) tem a” o 3 4959 Chouteas gt 3 . 7 : y ’ — oe = « ° - . 7 hind ~ i . :Ti 33 Ga : "7 mg ‘ Las ' : >= 5 - TN ..R - : ’ . ; ‘ : Pa e | Ni a _ imsertrons Ic ; wheels for te ia doll " wae 1 50 gallor Todi 31° cco ! ee a se aaaaie * ced oe ~ — ONE PART ?RAN 3 white enamel. samples. st reduced prices: Si. ° yoU Hotel Benton. peless: standart makes y farm eo me Nt rR 109028 kas at ee NGER 08 Market s E—A merican = nas - = = > a ' a... Si a ey ——— aa vo y ai : 20 a Frer D ee rra Dd F . ‘cane i r, , aim t - ther “FURNACES FOR SALE — gacoaogetwcisoe S771 Poomac Vie: s01e, Sere” sot7s: "ietat Rize’ Pass) omiod deaigy, siment serge aiee be 34 floor east. — W | a Groevernment pipe or pipeless, must FOR SALE D din n 3 days at bargain prices s 4.9 . ar - vacuum Blaine heap. call w yorming, west , “call Sun noaV th and Chestnut ets G MACHIx Solid egate. 25c ne: fée daily 0c Sunday dines. Three or more . 4#—ar "% ine discownt. terms Wagner Bros.. 201 S. Jetterso: CHEN SET—Beau eiful, all whine; Quick : ° ' ; mith twee ham eT , “oe ; ? ; $apee ‘ y 4 (| Wes : , - + as ie a = : _ ws . “ ‘wins. odd “3 hi ‘ ator and kitchen cabin e' “salt 3 N. Oth ie) -TTCH) SABINET—Axmi iaster rug: ‘two all neariy new; inenenéenth. i TCHEN congo eum ail assets of the Haywood T!: Quip ee ae am taliemabte ockkinan . ago . Sener ' let fASHING MACHINES —We TABLES— Mahogany __ 3507 Lucas. LIBRARY TA BLBS—Ocnittorobes, nig stoc® to pick from. gy et second-hand prices. Levy $s lath st. ment to 2? : Tr . - . fam ate Hote , Le 3 aoe i iNOLEUCM—2 20 square arcs. INVENTORY VALUE OVER $200,000 aon eee “ i ’ . | mt » ee os ° “ —e . de > AND GR AY — —— _ oe — — - PF om >t Pues cles too nun — ie tnlaid : ail for ensisting of a high-grade. com .@ 82 , -— - -- aa oe 6D Mal a0 _— : alee " a a : . ~ -_ . ‘ 7 5 sgn, - ~ “Neg-room st ‘ene cntitesabe. l Gib- ‘kee . o steam ¥ iZin nd | MANTLE inet, with mirr fferent si th rry 5 5 c at : _ UVeTton « -ondition: ' low pri Sout of ro 0: hard . ie) Sea So lier . S im a 3652 R : Gi | 432. al ish an ‘3 , " ? ti : : et A tar , 2 se Ta Sida , 3.3 7 = ) 20 lly ot ~~ ke ~ os —— niga er “7 ———s egy eo Oop ~ Segmamaae = 82 es ——— =? = mit ~ouch | ; Livine ROOM 8U ITB Three. piece, mahog- , = cluding 50 Reliance tanks [: : ~~ » oo _« =o bags. also “00 Haywood ti: D ' = : ' any: excellent condition. “a tker Furnitur meckines in various models in « Ll; Tayk Forest 23140 ap ay fumbtr nd tin ate: CHIFFOROBES—Dressers, i trie , perfect!) ? . ” $ | x ROOM SET—3 fibre: beauti- crates ~y ee ar } REE He . sone INDE DENT PLUMWR! >" EAT : rary ta - , . a eae tion - , South En . _ a |; _manseee eT LIv ING ~ s ——J- piece ore: peauti- | ° ia ‘ OFFICE FIXTURES ~ gg rng Alt or me tt ING SUPPLY .. Alls SUT vatiresses. il Monda: O21 Sen Hardt 2861 Grave! in " aineiieiaerineien aie | 7 +, ful for py per 29° 3R $i25. J1la C piano, $45; A wery fine egseliection of office a o er a _ + ; : pte “ ay . = 9°4R —— 3u a) Ce ; ROOM cape, cut pipes in varict bemae GF iceiINE—New 8 5S - : at this week i>eral sllowmts ” Ca. aaa ’ in exchange Singer §& . rniture gare —s "$ise: um 314.965. nger sewing mach » stoves, $85: butter. SIR Ean chines. _ Mingea, : “ZINES Pew - de rgAaln ra vTer’s CSuaranteed. with ies. at a rew threads and coup- etruct ura makes sewing m™ a si 2. . gaeixc "WAC “Hi NES We 1 . os | goed machines. Stneer ant other > gueranteet. {f you are ‘in the 7“? tbe so cheap that motor eased 6 + >. . Pe ned ee ee ite ‘ eo, 5 oe A aed ~ d R. nn 2. ames ‘TTE—Overstuffed : of every car line. every . i 4 Bi WET Vtd Ol4-fashioned, 2g DAT ‘GE we. " : 5303.3 FE 3-piece living roer 3) Py eee ig ggg ‘ Pets DA Call today, numbered. sent > ; ’ ter’s as Px tengion hea Ca ~st ‘all 24A GI : tt ‘ od 47SeV . , erm re —* ; " mm @. POR. OF 7s: slar c so $10 Washing": : : 7: ae ” egg meme ae —— — aN. « > L4t5 trot LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Bea uti? : = ms . . . . Se t quametien . “~ => 1° rT ~ J “~ ’ ‘ ; : ” 3 : ~ cen - - ——— _ - . — ‘ > ~t . . , ‘ia ee 2? bape ? aoe ether fur Cabanne. ‘Deal- 7 [x TOU wish to rent a sewtne haces your eid one repaired. cna *- 2320 ‘ Rr rT ~ Fr te 77 hin rela rwe ~o™_um & EF j 4- a! tern — Ture Ce, LL makes sowing ac ee TL ™ : 48. 8D Ra nme. Diece. 30 enres S-ger . rented month! v Simmons bed d chiffon: er. party meving: # — - * gell very r abl - eall todar: also Winten | New a d Shi ht! Used F : = 6 aut mobile, SS14A Westminster. fc} o 1g y all = Et. et re $10 butteuhate eqgee ue 3 Oe ae © Poet stoves PAINTS—We make | b Franklin 3801 eho — 1890. Mechanics’ > | Pe _ ee a a Pe . oe Spemet ae RE lc : : ! Hf i eta see ee AY - ] erie ages eet -painlinamren niin iy eel cA aemtttN he p mis re auuy Shoe Tea wear tied . Denrer Optic Co... Bleck, Denver. Colo ted steel. Economy Easton. Lin. 61 tarpad: ine. Chartes Shee AUTO KNI make ay storage batteries. 3501 Texas av., rear. BEST fertilieer for lawns fer the winter. “all Lindeij 1 74w SLACKSMITH TOOLS—aAnd Stock farming town. 20 miles west of St _Apgiy te The Camobell Iron Co. ERS— ‘PLUMBERS S1_ (99) | ——New twinplex: cost $990. POCKET TAB imar TP6SL. fort ‘BATTERY —One lighting storage battery, 6- | and 1 battery rectifier for charging 6- | /POOL TABLES | sores | PUMP GL N—12-cauge cor Prices - = er: 4 ROLLER TOP : =| ; : : | PECANS—Shet ' unsd e ed: sampies ashar N sTanbu ry. $79 a __ + es. COM T a’ es We carry &@ S$. WRITE FOR INDEPENDENT ING SUPPLY SUPPLIES electrical supplies 1 tel: moetiy new goods LES—New and rebuilt: several fine out*ts from 3 to 8 tables. large assortment of rebuilt tables from $73 Write for prices. Missouri Billiard 119 S. Breoadwer. St Louis, Mo TAP LE—Burrowe’s . 4425 Eimbank av. ABLES—Seven: size 4x8: (heap 1530 Ss . 34 3 st “AND E B iLLIARD—New and ecombir o E.OG secondhan?. ——.. A. 2778 er TERIAL—Type. cases, 4934 Uni #. Mariin. $20. ply_between 9 and 12. Mr. Buck! ey. N. Grand Bilgere Motor. ic RADIATORS— septic tank made that cleaning or the use of chem! up complete at the factor: and al. necessary is to commect Your sewer The abevre wtll accermmmodatre Ppeor.¢ A’se cade im iarger size Pulldin INDEPENDENT erpPrer ys cry j good a8 new arGq ent} ce does not ais. Set tliat Pi De. fron t> © a sites for a PLUMBI 7+3a.2 AS Tmmer one es sat TERS ‘ iifferent «ize Tee ve? 1961 = ae WE Hs nr (oma B ; au it-gauuge, B35 ‘ea > i“) = 9 «5 + ester “he u™mer eas ES. fomestic speel barre's SHOTGUN—Doubie barre! x : extra set +“? 35 to M! seour’ SILA QU Lf——New 7") 1 . Renton made bea sti fui hand Re ee ee eall us. Bomont LT: 30, t ‘entra! SINK — White enameled. 52 B inehe ona ar i (@) . COAL BY TRUCK "s ss lye TO CONSUMER — a mainte ton wee: &@ Suyerter do guarenteed. $4 25 . RAMEE Coat. .. 1632 S>r- ve Sede | ecerper and drainbeart. fard at. rT a” Sui . ¥ Phane STEAM RET LE— oopver tacke ga.uets\, cheat 2 = Loan STE AM Kk ' + t_ J. *9 >» ca ‘ae Cel __mmert Ace Wart: rat or Ma - o| STORAGE DRT MS—200. 200 calions. end bungs. cheat, and 49° heavy tin crated. @ gallons. ae goa! as new Bast Warne av AMP* TATING SET—Fine con. ene fire microseese 7 e— Mars ie om onyx _indeti S74 Jase ao lesa.ers 250° ; Marke a._n t shea, conrputing an: Renten u “K—Oatermeational make wrth raets hana a an %) Tixk RECORDERS @nm- Mar acne factary . Bei vietum : ant Preme: est efter. always open Pye wer send 4 25 for 50-P ipeless Furnace —$79.50 A>- | 2820 Wast TE PAPER trades. Drop po = a) 131i Market ‘°99 vgtits “eos eoone FOR SALE ind: cheap. 23°58 IN BEDS-—-+- pester eosh. 4613 chest drawers, din - IZth end Clark and A-ameda, white ena ms?:. Mapiewood. na s§.e0eper buf. fh dD ' »” % iq i% i sy BDRM Gray. first-class Apt. 31s - : J Resriv ~avany 7s ou M ree a y 49641 Wes a an genuine any ‘ rTTe = Tf ar a2 127 =z ain° > COMBINATION RANGE—aAl Srand- **+ new: fully guarantee4 a 5 Bree away ne and xitchen. oi 2M. 5360 Algernon i. >i ax ro“ Aer Mr 6418W E—Mahogany eather settee and 22K @extens! - tad 4 chairs. TISA ‘@asberger = J-roem flat; rea- uyer can rent “4si 4 Evans ey. rE NST Ni “ eh ar oe + Be . agm er T'S ry —o~—r ~ ei = 7i24A Cher: tow is ded. new sporimg and mattress for 802A N_ Tarier. $-reom ¢welling: stove. 62 n ; c 2B nit ie. chai rugs. part for rent. 3210 Earien: _RE—Compiete =m set Tapestry lay Wliron apar~ment Me wath mens new Kite hen «and reasona >le 1302 N. Comp- Wuick range. my style: learing. DA Kossut! . i- and ename neater — Wi ison blue agie-door wari- kitehen cab 2508 Mullan ntents ef § rooms leaiers. 1731 Clara. ~ ‘ PA! .RTMENT—4#638 4 DRIVE. cortage m «an arrange ‘eas , par iculars ca! Linde.) LjO7 “wmpiete furnish sas of 5- “an also rent apartment King’s highway. Apts | > Farn ~@iient 4567 , SUT is TE—+4piece “onnecticu’ | RA NGE ——" Pei. Cottage av RANG ‘or. as good as °526A S Broadway. RANGE—aAnd icebox. 4227 Virginia av. day. RANGE—Jewe! $12. Vi est Narura. RANGE—CombPir vacuum cleaner RANG E—Eariy hard coa] stove ») Wine RANGE—Buck's co mb: mation; good «es new 4445A N. Newstead mA Sis fh Orn Oinal «a9 8) 4009 ‘ RANGE—With hot-water back, 3503 Natural Bridge. RANGE— STOVE—Hot blast: $8. 011A STV m....F , 1 ~ they /\VE—Like new- 14 size. STI : ; =rriy wR Oak: coat $45 — ‘args size. ~? “pert rm = Ir range x yRcutM ~~ ¢ Sunertor radia. SiS: rugs, $8. Oak heaters: ie A ear eat South End Bard. | Groves. § 283. HEATING STOVES—One laren 7 size Wilson | heating stove tm perfect condition: stighti+ HEATING STOVES—Six Bridge 2 Beach ates stores: all rer. “ret-clage condi. . ‘ion. "reef be sefd on accoant of - Seath Het tamiws re » = oa ®iner TERT VWieter 9°SFR , * 8 heaters. percelain enameled. umbrella stand and shee | rugs Wicklow ) ov E— Quick H s ‘SUN PaRLOR SUITE—Like new. Vic- | STOVES—Eicht Moore’ . ee ; Fact UM Cl c LEANER — Hoover. Sue Se ee Meal. with lew water _ cood condition: $15. Lin lel 375 Grand. eo) z.—Coie high-oven hot -Ddiast board first-class condition. 3JS35A Ash- v i. mm. or ever m—SxlT: like new. 3924 Wasgnincton = taupe seam ess 9x17. Westgate. Jd ame. we “3 Windser op Linde! 33325. RUG—@xl2- also living dining and bed- room suite: cheap 3907 S. Broadway mi Wemeantes 6x9: like new. 2017 § 38144 ar rices and we furniture; our oa wil that this ls the most Louie. Exceptional ralves In ali din‘'cg roem. ving @avenette suftes; odd and chiffoners: sur and mattresses fs one of (he im the city: we also have s (ef ruge and fleer ¢ Ir Yor". NEED TROSSERS, S290 ¢ We also maintain 6 first eora ge denartrent. Furn. Houses and C"RNISHED $250 cash. sington av rc RNITt BRE—Pour-rocms ture for sale: rent ling’ on FPURNISHED FLAT— HOT SE—Frame: with $2000 5248 Ouiecy. HOUSEHOLD Gi ANDILRONS—PFurniture, flats, dwellings, en ri bedly 4455 Page De ANDIRO ings of a a ghantutsty best “ae 1908 Euclid. Forest BABY CARRIAGE Wrtd.— __@ium size. Lindett t BABY STR: 73 Wr. or write sise Washi CARPETS “AND House Sarees of “tghest -ae ’ HAST, oer. l Mergen. Ba we Mfr. Co.. ae FURNITURE Wtt— tren eheal Piesi dence ams Ms . 3611 & Sa hard brick. a - F 5454M | BARD BRICK—Webteter 17763. - -.. Cempten and Pacin a : i MeER— All kinds of geod dimension lumber: OLD BLILDINGS Wtd—To coh Eoebdhict Broa. Webster - 150,000 ft. 1x4 yellow p ing from Planter’s E ~ $30.00 per 1000. GOLD “SUPPLY CO., 1518 Olive *— DO YOUR OWN WEATHER STRIPPE a Tes no planing or plowing of . aa be metalied ty senyone. “ supply you, er write L METAL WEATHER STRI Natural Bridge. | Colfax ee | Rakary American andeventer acd Forest Park BLY you don't need @ new Lat : Tom Amerrcan Bellegiads. Dei. 197OL.. i ti a a Eapert repatring: ¢ Prompt efttentien. « a ar —, 4. areg One — and stan reitee, erm! er estore and Piefmon on : Prince Alert, - ver. $1 tO per i, Bie Iotm ant Ste = Reneetts W ead Ret bacce Store. S15 Frankiin. etter uwuse toid ‘a \ Te a~ tr . 148 Aarne os 3 — = < aa : “RNIT “RE—High srade << marion 8 x<—J DINT ' 2m -» TART Fr Tr. reine. ch 7 reem furniture. oy . cheap. Ape + eel | ond ymee, on 2: wf?? whe a |= goods. cheap 3805 Wve Vac tix & “LEAN ER a ete mox«t- et. with | i ettachments. $75 v4 Chara. 34 LYN INe, Ru wae ae | ~rass an peiwted frniture ; 4061 Wee Pine. Ao cr BEDROOM SFT—Hacdeame wet, hiue har’ 3 sell, waving «*: ee

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ye ‘4 * ~e om we % = ¥ ye - on ” y ~~ . rae "= * 7? - ol = - - - —_ Fd . Saad eos so a - os {ae “TS, - ry + > rea id Fi: Se ane ake ” - te - Aine mony ata ~ e 13 fe see % i ° * a Us cake aS os “ee . 38 ‘ Ae elect g | f, ~ ‘ . OR oa os or : a 3¢ 4 * ¢g a li po — ~, ‘. N . ‘Se = ng w nd al shit: ne one to we; 304 : : BS + 500. 5,328, E runs : im Ms i 5 4 a set a fo = ca, fern = . — = sale. oe : , 7 u a) n ag 192 H nd we, Now ’ i, a G8 WANTED) HORSES AND VENIOLES STORE anD oFFige FIZTURES MAG IN “Waisr , an s te 02 vim ones. RE td. = : i fe Cal Be A , I xe e, — Mot Lae , N a ~ ee — e C E ‘ee $7 : cig cane onal — Seale oe rED cle } fs ] s r KE 2 a 6 INES—1 Me et ray, om — 29 st ie: fs =| maner. 4 cpt ‘ ce B {8°} ay nied. a 1 - & Bor Fr x H ee re ry tle om : : o AB RY rea a — mont ea Ri | ao RS _* eats * Z oO t al Cc low as re = ai r eH - SE ne Gal ful ui trea u ; ¥ r ’ —_— Thor. tine ‘- en ald (athe BIRD x A S * a Lan 1% N te tral HOUSES owe D =m — aH eoNe 3 no po aa HOR spool WACO: v a = set ee “TA a = _Lin ugs OU Ae om ‘Chou ass ; a. of h . _¥ Cc MA A zinde! _ (55 ll )F °o Gente N. a al a ATI pe on | ee om a a; che — | es ser at SINE are us ictro | eS se A ‘theap OL e a ek on rs 4 ESI er 111 la i Ks a N Stee all E Ss —- ca & : za Sing ES NE 8, bi rey De mo ; 33 INSTRUM: = ~— aes . a = iicaass : an mi Bich Phe it _— ae wer | rv 43 . ar 44 62) | ~ ee $20. U me A H ni ; be I ; te rer: ; rophe —_ C 7 cin T3 K E he nd _ - or ..... i1N = he. ~ en Sie Broo yes z. King upboan Steinn MA 49 =~ a ee g00¢ 2 arr a l Bue nob ay (3) RE ri ~ ak oa intag et ie oo os — 5 c) e R } Subany d me yA | li igh Ml N Cc n f HI: ae — _nes e ty 20 0 I “4 Sav Ww agg hi olding oe AC ; ; ay, $ ] \ » At _ S Loo ’ bar ~ al } inger, 1 R eH bs n D = “a ses. E 479: dee aa al ae n 40) 3 =n. _ NES round n 1 Ss =. jent of Pani unted ~4 sT se r 0k in $08, N rot ae aan saat and nie 31 M Ashi pom 2g 36 | é UU RS “ Baie il d j Me - A mes om ine C la — vee on } er, 19: ok. ] H ; ti ES a SAG iar st oF 52] sca \ a Shea oe = ae th me eat is ay men onal Stat fe He sie tw ce y w ~ xt D : m4 wes 25 “Rox dod 7 Fa IB i fore ‘narne yi =r er - 69M ce oo” Keentnn + ee) eo ne LS” atte ne rd rate pe a n Saal : x or 0 v. n xn ta ~ Ww nn h 4 ss, ft f 7 a x ite a a g a aa tethin ’ { 4 8 s c 2) ~ a ° 1 tic, cha dro x ml = \ A — hg ‘ I gy soe Wasnt n a — a » a * re) A OO. 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Al e] opal ee poke (co Ee RD lon. te ay om 8 Ais o) | ‘nin se ee i! ow me. “7 ‘ i ia an 2 cas 7 h fl “a t ce _ ~inch: 4 = s fae 7 us rl st = st rea " $2 gol Den ED es Sey 9 or e: Rone c , oes es 7? B : mi ‘e Se cit cage sie make ) is of bia — Lm: A=. oe qu h , t Bo a vi, ae sci a ee ire Firs, ory av may a ood ; elect? er 5 gall os bi I 1 & A cl oO Ge n 00 ‘01 | R my a Xr “ye il ' y new fe ill % e a { s oe LATO t G T t e ilt ie: i . h + » A W — by ont a t | 7 B a r . 7 “~~ a! ee. hy : ; Sn AN poltd ” bing — F Pete Sent ‘ ts, * aii T™ M a ae - ¢ | = — Po 165 a " LOHD aS. PIO At pint 99 a 28 ett Prod. ‘eh. a7) ; Sores ane é ubhe gall 4 a = ae : eit B oS a tral “iointe e. Ok inter 4 cunt a ae Tang | ie ant smon 7 Sub Pa LE A 2610, nis Ms On =i wit Le town aS: | _ ae ane rer: = - : a ia — i = ‘i ze cs : a. sas ed eat a oe F Laon a = nai uto ep he ee a a es UK, iz HAS 3 ey em ! : ‘ a n — + —— | a n v S | | , 0 a 4 : = i ae | ‘ 3 : atecin | Ivi By Dor tect : ; ne e 18 -_ a ne: xinachh tory. m macht e a ye en | A O oO) on te ve (ec) clase in ~ m + he i. = | - ore 5 _ hea wit _ age aa Bx et. i a | els { E ne: Se ati: i ied ac MET Ly medi : : Sa 452 ee O i Md F ere =, a y | En eS ir te | es cases. Cot We ~ ~H a hn sap 50-1 ~F sizes tae. fet aa nist . iv t je! heey dD sh. $29 en a b ar 21 END 1 | c ane nator bans ee a) 2 BERTY Me de “oo meen an run ) mx ae = 40 | ny & a8 nd xh sal i N tex De t fe ge 8 0 nt 4 pee coal tric ate ba BUR w Bie: 0: pmo ule ’ ; eam _ 7% ~~ 2: 1 car with Page ; aes te | , a res Dist th N e rt mg &, a oO ne | table anc — orb 196 wens : batter N- 2808 ole rv 3 cigar Bi at rti carry ho ui s XK eee and ri , — By g ima tC ric le ' te le m6" ’ nodel: 90 wit tae "i aries a $940 bo it ‘ ; ac No ~ st . iy} ot oF = On en, en, in O. | 2s he g ce $1 | stan . ee . ° ith ast. a E b Lociet y ae : oe - Br -0 orators Boller : h Sr | ae ' oe, arene T aa pay | r O cs BOC Cc 4 Be 110 | ee 12. lance y badl ised at sta uip rps aru , ae : ae joe oe “ | Caen esse road 400 we ler mare f m 8 ampi c2 set eo : se E " 0. or. ° ° Fate ‘Con ‘ "tty Bali men an fun erm, Pe i pa Water r n n - ane 1 Ha oom #34 | BI ; 93 x rl aF ald = 1022 ere |e ra rly | “ R s saiinot w a. ter Wi ae is ~ - 34 ro shan hae 4 do _ nel I ¢ © a ” | rot cembing Bin — yor e W w“ Mil a v ‘ ares ale oiler ap a ioe, ~ metal sta a a ph ‘pec re 5 20; 8 aif eo is eo, aT hanion ate iflee aa - | whe oer l Pan Sins” et r a O " tubes ing yi om = ~ - ri 8” ite FO * 7 is Fr Sun + is e a hevrole 0, tone par: a age: 5 gain de {y * ae (baon, a am — 10 One 1 Dim as ata id aed xt = lt . tor ‘avi up lode D rom, is As whe ae ° n id . P 1% gt pnt ‘ait A ad arene. w s ] N ac g. Cl m Bway haul 0 5 ‘ a Ca vi sieea : e da a ah, 3 . ne! . ha coupe fully see ] = YV re ° n e N mes color. 3 ool atacks: 600 = hin DLE Ur rr q do Rus . — a a f oa : aha cs j an a 4 B ood. a a fist crate ate A, nas n eon ce Cc 5 ; at w = G pp . mn ane 2, Ie ae: “14 : and eat ae 2 oe Dw yp cE TT pecial = 4 . Broad ; TRE a ae ~ einai ne sei 4-1 ~ Re Muh - ~ 1 tor wiy 5 eit uer - M my «1983 | | x re H rt ee nity on H Box S t 1 a : S520 — é m, D: 2 te a AS pe ht. id Tne me- ae > ue Lue a ! es " ~“F a ae afer = ee = ee ti 5 Re ae isda Ee er rae mae ue i eae 4 : 3 * oo Es Pad A U =? = sidney _ ee | H - I perfec , pala rod n Bes | F ~< es - n Ae: — ain - : MY PACK ay f . ‘ at a oe 2 mai : e 200) = = 7 abe : : i : = : = i a "i ied ‘ ar Ree p= z : Zande | By i ; r son = Ford. rat . ton ae n reat 4 ok un- oe - bef a N re) b cARD- T ne ae ngle : IN ec ee A de = 4 k. =< ~ rd t ru _ 42). ts = a ' rt ow ti 6 nt “ paymer oun da a R core c oe — aod P ess - . s= pups 4 eee ‘oe f A aoe malt | Fest cenin os = ee ~ n nn pelt « R oa jo ULING aia: r y = pe 7s = 5 eood i Ford ¢ 1 eforg aa + n e : G 20, E nar ae . m1 ay car 4 5 es 92 Ag” reel Sr r t m 6 “Sens ra —- = un “ 6 a rit : patel u =| § one Ei ” none . . io rR Sood 2 <3 0 face nd. fae eye ara He or — AY iinne ri other re Ww ee he r, b art iat Mot. ar for . t “ ne fotor 21-22 ss s cin rn get nga om FA ou . i ie “a's a SA Fe — 0 st-2 cares z ¥ ae] J eb oa r all hres eae woe eek? al ae cae § fe i Li 1 ra) nt oO OJ ingelt * ous 2) = i alte iv | eae — . ane Bho ats ater equi a a .~ N ub N ral = ! ui tre p~ 7 or ligh soy i] bee u ke wt rf ~ * 13 =" 9 9 al ba 3 ry Ss: _ 15 ondit! Motor on ae : rie PSs ace zich Aas | as a ys ee oes 2 dy, ten: cating ‘ Me trig ont oo ines at m Je ) . at lit prec ath ‘ ~ oz 4 RL. fain. . at enn on, I and. it been - t a on hone r emai y sk Im At 14 r- S| - _— ith ¢ nd I —_ - ‘efron; e ow on ~~ ¥ P R a As ces # S70 ea = Phon: rit : ver t ar A oe — ras FO] ve abies, ny iat a aes E Se . , one 2 au rposes. aed per pe. 64 i pe apy ira a a ried ; pr oe a! - re 0 in ven! will i ~ o. ioc Fog 2, das ama te: ond COL ace = irae ae mins wana ‘i 2 a sais a re m= of : al a ihe LE jot eee wae = = ZF ws : Bye is oe e. i ; = a — ‘pe , Pa x” or rR sr W- ee ene yl . ved = rman a r cay scat co wep alt a a a aa ze. a cae 5” C Bete fe D nf B - ct: ull k | —— zou: U b! t guar ome A xcs B: aad 9 ~3 : sok a. w lem " rive P O 4 i . 3 dat - R, SP. Linchon. r° | oe on a tare P fis a i . means w ee sit ST ON . a ae sy a. ASE =. 1530 sey. | ae ; 3300 rf - E adel ey nee ss y mt n- | 8 1 Spe Bu ae PE _f M FO 0 oes BLBOTRIO ord. th rps, ve co b n maf ‘ia 3 ol _ Oo - 4 RD en is one, be we t i °) a se ae sane ™ 1 x) — ine. K “* m | H URS ~ | Bo wg = a; R ere. - 4302 mer. . ter. xi % vapeck Bea ick ‘- a A no ae sont N. one Seat Cov ma $05 beg lat at LIV a Aj Ez nme rola ee. y “ae i aps a ; are i Sac tt: =2 eee coe as “eo : : “i om ee ean aa pats nae ae © 2: oD a 5 “runt my $ meant va rae ‘+ 97 Reh aa | - ss : 5 E : igs = : om = nia vt aE i a ke. pom! cor oe Ef fa, $0 as aoen einer n a este N. els (ce Bxcelien i ti = 2) tee see + ~4 Vv ra Nen U mReA # © vn how; ! 2 4 soenaet ; mi ne ene oe ag to t usua oy A } nies L. : oe = erma. rice “- con se 1 as C apprec ' ic) rubber cae t on itl 2 B03 ene & | amass late. “ue a nC ’ et ; | ; N- oem Bo ISG let «ipa .

Page 78

_16B, > i | gg~ 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns — “POST-DISPATCH. os A.U OMOBILES - AUUOWMOBILES + AUTOM a Se ——— Tourin Cars For & ™ Pe Ox. | Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale s For 8 ; gee rs For Sale | >. - a adie et Re ot ae * FORD— Touring: a big t “Tur ess “gouring Ca se = —~ =e ver no | FORD—Roadster; '20-'21; starter, demount-| DODGE— Sedan, 1918; runs and looks Hke nt and motor in perfect mechanical con: oughly overhauled: six tires, lock wheel, 0 l ables: real bargains; S100 to $185; easy new: $395: term 1s. $936 Enright. co Bs Excellent condition throughout: finish and | aition: $100. Call Colfax 266J. ) snubbers, parking light curtains and finish up € Specia S : terms. 4166 Olive. (c7) DODGE—Sedan ; real bargain; easy terMs, | y»nholstery like new; 5 good cord tires; § like new; a bargain. 913A N. 20th. (c) Dodg e Brothers l @ , ome — ory desi So Motor Car Co ee $1300 car for $559 - ee : year cr Odo. will ——— + 192 P 4-passenger, new car guar- | — : an 6 Siok. ~~ racers. teen 3516 FRaston. bye C & D ar , : R CO., 1921, Same as new, less than | FORD—Speedsters, $1 * 4 7 hntintes : = egw °° Tyee” erg S et TXB AU TOMOBIL CO.. 3128 Locust. | lass istinction CHEVROLE I $316. Sik late 1921 beautiful mips at TOURING . . $7: ’ 3 ’ oo Px. Mugnolia, 1 near Grand. Pes. BILE TOU SING & FORE erine: 1921; good rubber PRUPMO chaniall is in mee condition; "Soe: — & car is in gooa shape oe erat denhail. ‘ord Dealers, : 1 — . it is one of = 4 350 ee ma @ oF eal “price ‘now. OT FORD—Touring, 1921. starter. _ . & 2 ables, Hasslers, stop light. Deas ) - terest ~ terms 12 og i wheel, motormeter, $335. ty: a VALLEY MOTOR | | chanically | 7 92 lel: looks and operat2s like | it_home. $125. 3020 S. Jefferson. (c) dition throughout; $150; ter msof desired; Sundays until one o'clock $50 u up; easy terms on all. "3: ox We ’ 205 Locust _ ihtie : » > . y | ’ 4 = ———— ~~ - = ’ ’ _-- eo - pol | as A ctr § —— a1 20 . ae ila al henge ane chat Bs» you ¢a ee ouring car; bor fle “equipped and | oe Bred ans tye « “9 Meee, a eS FORD— Touring: date ee Le — ! Hupmobile Touring, | : a er~_ ec t ‘Mou, ie i, - ms. «“% ‘ t : - - j guaran ee 20 iravois. | oO e oO orp . ores ar } spo 4 star er emoun lea, P bG LUXE AUTOMOPILE CO., 3128 Locust. | Locust. __fterms ask $395 for a car: like this. T : Lindell 7000, Delmar 64, c) + two extra tires, rim t a4 you can own ¢ 380. _ ane meanest ns ; ae sell for cash. That's why you can buy a | BUICK—D- 45; sania: leaving tewn: choad |) extre 8, motometer ie an w: only yg Boy and ay 3 | throughout: $275; terms. 4530 Delmar. (c7) DODGE—Sedan;_ late 1920, > tga A og real afta my for cash. Forest 9100, Apt 520. | CHEVROLET—Touring; 1923 Jeuonatvator: | Paint. meche- || thing; $175. __ 53614 _ Easton ar. a % “a ta! TOR CO. Open Bund gam iemaeennge ) shape, only $500: terms, ‘trade. ‘| BLIVES, 2917 Olive st. Sundav alt day. _ i | gene ogg op erg 214 months old; lock wheel; extra tire;/|| DORRIS TOURING—Pain fORKD—Touring; late chassis, oh a ob evenings end Sunday. - Maiibohm roadster, $118; terms, trade. DODGE—Sedan; 1921; @riven 6000 miles:! DF " Gentral 380. ue? » ~ ” au. ee ae y age °c ttn , 4 . —~ EK 9 s condition; Jown, or your ol tee, Fora, 102 Slot 1042 neat ee bo S| eas SSIS SERIE ne eer 47) cheap. 4333 Olive ‘st. (ce) Bomont ~! : a renee Auburn beauty ‘'6''; price $1650;/ oar for ‘the down money. Morris, 214 36 1922 model; in finest conceivable overhauled. Terms, by one of FORD—Roadster: winter top; $68: Mai- DODGE- Sedan. 1919: disc whels; bargain. HE F Pt FORD SED AN, $100 | run ke a oreeze and is in perfect condi-/ N. 21st st. fe) ndition. Drives and looks like new. ost reliable compan jee. | bohm, Baby Overland: terms; trade. 2340 | Ny | Market, 3401 Locust. Lindell 668. | 4 ; tion; your ary will like its appearance; » Ae , \ T ~ | ¥ “ORD- Roadster, 43 motor number; | DODGE—Sedan; reasonable. 612 N. Sth | of winter “and gets there. Call your terms. | 4524-26 Re ee bi. Open_ Sunday. st tiga a sunshade. Mtepe: large lock tga Pesgecg ape ~ 7 — on 4. st & » . - ——_ ee eee os Harts renicke! na has seat covers anil other | arcessories ; sold with factory guarantee, on) terme: or tra Coupes For Sale ees Roadsters For Sale aes $edansForSale —s_— ——“FORD SEDAN _ | AUBURN—Touring: has good tires, top, | CHEVROLE1T—Touring; 1021 model, thor- i oak fer terms i overhauled; wil =a | HUP VERY CH : ables. Hasslers; beautiful shape; $195; $75 6 Sewer Morris, 214-16 N. 2ist st. te) DODGE—Sedan, FORD—1922 roa: ister; used 90 days: start- er, demountabies. etc.: excellent condition — ees —— FORD—Roadster. 1920; starter, demounta- ° r Ole Bomont 19 ‘BUIC K—Late model touring; excellent “tives; lent —— bles, like new; only $120; terms, trade; l 14-16 N._2ist. a >unnine FRANKLIN SEDAN—Repainted and re- ood every way; want money: take $225. = park 1 will sell at considerable tree, all in ee for $1 it body, one-man top, ete.: “ae : Limousines For Sale good 1919 roadster, $85. Call 1905 ~o-. DODGE —_Sedan. late model ~ perfect ragal ng conditioned throughout {n our shop and guar-! 3809 Finney. 5} | Berg, Flint Motor Car Co.” avis a mar bt. pye-ntLt MOTOR CO.. , Wheels; ade. 3639 swell little cars = URING on — = fe) ondition: new tires and pain pr év, . Ty} _ een erm, * s u _Lo e 4ha 8 “terms, — trade a - TOU 1—7 - ssen HUDSON + 18: 5] FORD ROADSTER, 1921. East Side Buick Co, Pee x: ty 200. Bt. | Service this ‘car will not. stay” long—better | Oe oe: re ~\ touring: top: fr | CHEVROLET—Touring; the biggest ber- | i871 Delmar. Sar tess, | FORD—Touring car; ven Und a — paint a ne the mechenical : > ‘ fc) | e Fo ourin art Y> - a , Attention, service drivers! A wonderful! priven very little; ; a real buy at $75 down; Louis, Il, Hast 443, St, Clair : | get in touch with us _ toda ment. 3107 Washington. a = a. in in awe 8 overhauled; repainted ; ~ oe Open Sunday car good as new; big bar argain: ’ first class, a. a The 5 limousine at a price | terms. NIVERSAL, 3418 Locust st. DODGE—1920 4-door sedan, first- class of RAUCH-LANG ELECTRIC BROUGHA) ——— . | top; guarantee 10 cash, balance month- | | rificy. Ayres, authorized Ford ¢ . B uipment is compete. KOENIG, 2651_ Lafayette av. {c) Open nights and Sundays. ea é der: newly painted; seat covers: 6 wire |——Repainted and in excellent Gandhian BU IC K—Sport touring: same as “new: ith | lv; will demonstr ate; open Sunday. Fring | through; | N. King’s highway. - a ~ | oe ( I CTORY ~ SATUR-| wheels; good cord tires. Apply 2000 Long- | throughout, ap luding new batteries; here is a | many extras; sacrifice: easy terms; trae. |} Motor Car_ Co., 4714 Delmar bl. ! | DORRIS—Tourin 6-80; good clear | FORD TOURIN 7 «-HILI MOTOR CO.. | Ms Ph Mul fey vr A LARGE [Pis-! fellow bl. __j real bargai _3516_Easton. | CHE VROLET—Touring; 4 months old; 5 $950. Gibson, cay Sunday 7 Tull Noon. b | . “OREST 2527, : t ouis Oo practically new; attractive price and terms, opening curtains; looks and runs like a new | 14 ae - Garters ant. datnount bless $0 condition’ | DE ee Sono ROAI : — “R. 1921. eed Come over and gee this beautiful sedan: , Bomont 2617. Central 2696. if _necessary. 4041 Magnolia; Grand 7409. | one, price right; terms. Kohler-Speer Mo- Act quick, S108 takes this cota od a : JORDAN FOU RING. . ; : > ’ ° . 'o@r , . , - . a) uapeepaseiniemangndaie 3 aS cash or terms. Open Sundays. Ayres, Au- ren very little: a ne buy at $75 down; | looks and operates like new; seat corey, | Open evenings and Sundays. _ BUICK—Touring car, 1919 model, 5-pas-| o.. 5033 Delmar. Forest 1564. _(¢) | ing; Haynes 6. $290, $90 down c a'$¢5 | FORD—Tourin ae a el: in excellent condition; Driven very litt r anon a’ baredin: $3525; small pay | $290, $90 down; Buick 6, $25¢ uring: late model: te mod thorized ‘Ford Dealer, 1418 N. King’ 8 rs | terms BOW tess Bee ee ie antha. Hl DSON—Sedan: recently Ry erhauled; fine | senger, in fine shape: bargain; will dem-| ‘ IMEVROLET—YTouring: 1920° model; has 29 25 down: : mountable rims, five ras, = aeeein, low cash payment and casy way, ES sai = as “Open nights and Sundays | Chive "MoTOm Co. ~ 3910 Washington. _ condition. 4535 Delmar rear. | onstrate. Towey Motor Co., 3647 Easton. one thoroughly ov erhauled ; 0 be bargain; down: Grertant 890. Ra weekiy, | good: plenty extras: $256, , —- has "Open nights aes Locust eos UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. | “0 . Sunds ' (c 2) sma payment down, baiance in one year; g& va 36754 McRee. ee be UNIV ERSAL 34 yN acust, pen evenings amd Sunday ey ere gem y_pepaemee 45: 6 to se ‘HEVROLET—Babv Grand touring: new Grand. Tyler 78. _(e 2) | P: ORD—Touring, ee. e 1920, a ' whe NGTON—Touring; late ema ammanmmaae Go apes gee AIR Peg wht, —"e y ‘ ~~ te ” oadgve sed: ‘ ‘ s | loors, | ———— —— — ; . ; 5 5 p f paint, new top, motor has bee yverhauled: | i URING —TATE. as ete ‘Oo down, nce Y *e. Arnsted motor; Ist moe wondater: six, excellent condition ; / bargains; $65, $90, $135, S185; a oma L923 : ag Dk sree Bh ry mol y ie ee yt YT ’ ({; ming condition ; Rew top and paint ; cash or will sell rt, ene vee ag oar? open Sun- ~ ll “DORt aoiee condition; also Bu- ly. JOHNSON AUTO CO,, 36 : 3 the: t at $975: terms. aremtag top: owner leaving city: can be! anteed; any terms; no interest. See them, | wil Ss, extra fine tires, HU DSON T Ol RING terms; price $300. East Side Buick Co : SHSi, 28 = rehou —— — 444°A “Holly Sunday. aus ae fc)! y905 Prey sg (c7) | erates > a new Car. You will fall in| 396 N. 10th at Ke t St "Leuie 1] East | day and evenings _Orthwein Chevrolet Mo- | | ick 4, touring; excellent; cheap as Fords; | ROS Ee et “oa ST N_-1922 demonstrator: 10.000 rr a . > te sacle ‘ , owner bought it brand-new; + it .- down; easy payments. | throughout; sacrifice: open Sunday and eve- Small. light; excellent condition; also Bu- __ Open nights and Sundays. a [exxcorx TOU RING—The paint, ~~ 5 K“Motor, 4418" Olive. rem 22 oadster, electric starter, de- | —~ : +, OD ’ . ~ ly ‘fect® cheap: open Sundav and eve- Bie. ow ~The Me ; Ss all cord equi ipment, gt Re ea arene rere oe Oe so aE Sra | der , a Be Re a _ / - ‘ 3 from SUH cally perfect® cheap Pp mechanically good throughout: good uphol | —— == ref | demons ne bar if you want a real smMap, | DURANT—4: months ‘old: like new; in; bay; open Sunday and ev oo yaw 7000. 2 of fe oe 38—Touring: 4-f ; \ - ance of new: terms. Huber Motor ‘lire ||! you are interested come in and look be | : Cabanv 898%. ae | _—— aera wats ©1920 Dorris body, fenders and ‘ : FOANRTERR> _Park bl. PR: SETS veins = -~ | monthly. 4 . s.. "a0 Ad | : ; a | nv NS a | “BUICK SPORT ROADS TER $9() G ‘TS THIS FORD DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co.. 3128 Locust. no ae 2601 Locust Open Sunday and —s this car. The price ia $350. When vou | | C hey rolet Tourt Ing, 19 20, $75 | ESSEX—Tourihs, 1921: driven very little; | rt ‘ORD—Touring: in first-class ond runs perfect $295, $95 down. 344 Late model; like pon of run very little; = po ; + Bomont 2812X. Centra] 380. | ——S-_____ ~— cannot tell this car from a new one; eke aimed fel $600. Call Benton 9421 — — Broadway. “rear. OUrnnse Car. = mY SOUTH ger! BU IC K ‘es TO CO., Used pat bargain. A 1921 Nash zag 3309 Locust St. j; evenings. +. aa > demonstrate it to you, cARMO ‘ ‘ Ph nn SM :, papsnoneeemite iG wstinsttieiisiciatia Mepham C \F evrolet ers' “903 Rutgers 1918; good condition. | PRIANGL Bg TS. co 452 ra Delm 4 tires; $195; terms. __ 3441 Juniata. fal = yapped Pied alien” senate | em ORIE oT ERS, 2805. sa — - mags e623) | } bf cesium d ged acer af one sities He OAKL AND—Sedan. — Tennessee —— si RIC - REDU a ® Late model Chevrolet touring: fine condition) FORI T ‘eenn.? a oa ui de | Sere Fant: aa dl fap L—Touring: 4 new, t ReLL 4 >. x 20€ eo " ~ or Sunday 5 ™ 1 | Open Sunday forenoon. ~ wae ~ \¢ urrent model Chevrolet demonstrator at very . cot pe 2696. “Open all day Sunday | —Onen eveninus a anne: @ mn '| DORRTS—Sedan; 1921; 4-door; in tip- top | W I[LSON MO TOR CAR CO., 2921 Locust. | CADIL. a. AS Touring. 900. TE Marie * substantial reduction; new-car guarantee; . F a Caney i & MAIBOHM—Rondster ord ter: aconemnl fea; condition; run about 5000 miles; cost; oo ae Pe PA Saas, (c96) |CADILLAC 63—Touring; like new; $295, ipoees Open all day and every presing. FORD—Tourine: only $95; 1919 motor akiss. no ext ch a. 9225. re SBTC MOTOR CAR CO. > -pass. roadster, thoroughly | $128, oa; Otive: st a a ai $3100, will sell for $1250; exceptional bar- | BUY FROM PRIVA’ > ah _ $95 _ down. 8441 Juniata. fC) | 29268 LOCUST BOULEVARD. block. 4345 _ Man¢ hester. _(c) an NG San : > Locust, ye 2617. Open evenis eit mechanically; practically brand- | trade. 34 ve st. gain. $118 Locust. : CE I AR I Y CADILLAC—Touring: splendid service car: : sag FORD To PH oe gS. ab ena eagle nme 4 ra 1 —Touring; ew wy AS gr : P i = . } I¥ * tires; burn-off paint job with new MAX _ 1D L L—Roadster ~ good condition; six | er yX —abi yin | 4b ROOC tires: only $50 down: hurry, 290 ; g: late model terms. Big | : ee Hass every "apioarance of bonne’ | nen tint; B80, or (fade (oon Cour mem eon MUST SELL THIS WEEK | | offre: Ut: on § 3h) THIS SENSATION | fhe 22° Jit | “SPECIAL SUNDAMMME Sri "ate, i, ae x e reasonable, Huber Motor C ar Colfax 2764W SSEX—Sedan, came a Forced to sacrifice this most beautiful Oak- , FORD—T 1 19 , E $ ii? di | P at ~ I.AC—To 9 t ouring; 1914; runs good; 40. | ; a. , 58 +s 260 Locust st. Open Sunday and | Six wheLiL—Roadster; good condition; six tires: $750: terms. 3916 Enright. —— land light six; 4-door sedan; 5 white wire | CADILA ore. . CADILLA( Phaeton; like new: in ‘perfect i 45°4- °"6 Delmar bl. Open Sunday. atutnapa insimeaatiinad = M — 7 = ¢ miles an hour. Cost over $1600, and al $45 down. aor: aN. ae ate MOON—Roadster. 6-48; ip Al condition; new ESSEX COACH though I know it’s worth about $900 now, [| condition eet sell; leaving city. C. L.; —— > a EE Suess FORD—Touring; first $110 takes; fine| 000 miles; special winter curtm - Western Motor Sales Co., 1 hong 7A Rabo N Delm Tg ot paint and gre tires; 1° 3 ® re my ates | am not able to keep this car and wait for a| _Williams, 2201 Pine. $40 Gets This C€ ‘hevrolet — _shape; need money. 6410 Arsenal st. | heater; at @ bargain; worth while maerenr 7046. Delmar 42%. skirt eee . Motor Car Co opie. Locust st. Bomont Just came in today; almost new Essex| high price. I will take $650 for it today. | CADILLAC—8-cylinder — touring; excelient | Be thé first.one here and drive home this| FORD—Touring. roadster and truck bodies; — es ee nk N—-Victory model touring; pa otor Car Co., « coach. First one of these popular closed! Will not consider any trade or terms, but will condition; does not need repair derful { f 140, $40 4 | . 2217 Locust. Bomont ROLET—Roadster: in good néi- | 312 Cash or terms. i th - baen het ble t ffo See | take best h off » — he 0 3809 wonderful touring for $ $ down, Over- will trade. 4243 W. Natural Bridge. | >, 36 f — gport blue with Spanish leat er ut Poa eeaney aan $45. re eethonce Siwy ae re See ore ge Re Fy oa af to any. fest ho FP ag = . ag offer. Call Cabany 174%, be- | ee cord tires; like new; $200. = . end, sa tae Ft Maxwell, Ek roy 5b-—$25 FORD—Touring: 1920: new body: good mo- | — " ear in elegant shape: must be sold " ’ , i - ‘ ! . Se a Ad . y Ca | ’ ys er nm ; " tires: cheap: trade; terms. 2506 8. Jef-| Price will surprise you. terms oF | SaiGi—-Gedany 10197 orice rt wis $3 35-—$35 TR ty tave own, “> San tor; beautiful car; $165. 3713 Cass. (c)| Mi hh. h | t if ee terms or trade. 3809 Finney. ROLET—Roadsier Maxwell touring | _ferson. ic idaadacet geet a MOTOR CO., 1035 N.| National Market. 3401 Looust. Lindell 568. | | | $5 weekly. ' FORD—Touring; late model: lot of extras: ep am evro ¢ F HOOK—Svo rt touring; in pert ect ¢ ee Reo roadster. Ford tourinz, Saxon OAKLAND—Roadster: just overhauled; | Grand. Open Sunday. | SASH—1990 model, S-caapenant, tn Gee | CADILLAC TOURING—7-passenger. || | YAHLEM NT ak a $175. See Al Jenn, 222 fv otsoroan, fe) ' : 2 fully equipped w a — Nahe, = fouring, and oneal si tert my $150; we th h''si00 today. | = aos =| mechanical condition. MceQuillan- soe || Here is a car for $1150. When you ||; _ Open Sunday. 038 N __ Grand. |» FORDS—Tourirgs; starters; $165 up; gy 1920 Ford touring, in szgetiont 2 eae eave) B new overside co tire sell st once, only glow; wor ; — 4 ¢ Motor Coach Co., 1900 Locust. (c7) | examine its condition, note its appear- ||| COLE AERO —— 1920; same as} anted; terms, trade. Morris, 214-16 N. Sist | condition, with extras; $90 down, — ® steps; painted a dove gray; LET—Roadster; 1920 model Baby | $04 Bates ts. bitaclitiawe —“$o48 $78 (| ESSEX SEDAN | ||| ance and test it on the road you will |}; new; $695; terms. _ sere Enright. | ___ | BXCHANGE—Ford touring, car for equity | una 8” all day. E. As ao see and ride in this car; price nd; in excellent condition; motor just | OVERLAND—Baby, 4., 1921. $248, | $78 Th ee ee || COLE Cole Aero Bight,| in single flat. Box C-229, Post-Di 6 LOCUST BOULEVA p Moon Motor Car Co., 3116 Locust (7) > -~ ee. = Dee iii ae pag glee ete - - ae es ” ee ae | al MAME LES nT ee i & ee we 3809 Finney. (Co) | 4A. ZT RENO aTITDEBARK ~~ 4-cy datas: FORD—L ate model sedan: terms. Bi«| fr dreamed about owning a car like this ic- . 59 - many extras; cost, $1200; come*quick; ’ tires: a real buy: terms, STUDEBAKER—3-pass. 4-cyl. roadster: I . . OAKLAND—Sedan: Al condition; cash or bi ; | FORD— Touring car; "i8a demountables et : > 4049 — Ww BA ay opening curtains, stop and parking | Fou 124 S. Jefferson. __fe)} terms. 7853 N. Broadway. wit MOTOR. CAR CO., 2921 Locust. | pe iat. 7 it in vour mind: low... racy. slim, and starter; lock wheels: $185. 2729 Cass. takes it. YAH au words a £ y ht kong ICK CO... 3101 O18 ~s -| limhts; $2206 2914A Louisiana. Sidney FORD—Sedan; starter, seat covers; 5 new) —— $$$ ______ | eet nowt touring: famous Cole Aero 8: | FOnDS—toasia —- iate peg a ae BD} oO CO4 — j a Roadster; 1920 model; cannot 495M. (c) tires: $200 cash. _ 4351 Easton av. , OLDS—Sedan; light 6; in Al condition; new | I wire wheels. cord tires and a special De “ g some wi ; pen Sui 1035 N. G = fic K-——Tourine onan = — ' | Luxe California top: even the color on the starters, $50 up. 1230 8. 7th st. 162) | GARDNE a a os: ie rubber ail around: onan ane og ae « “motor run; excellent condition and a = ay, rrr “99928 | ‘kein paint and six good cord tires; don't fail to | A en Me a. OT in. 30 N. Grand. (c) STI 'TZ—Roadster, ~ 1921, with new 1923 | FORD—Beautiful sedan; starter, wir : price $650. 3116. bodv was special work done by experts: cost | | FORD—Touring. 1921: fine condition; 4 __ing city. 3128 Arsenal. time or trade. | eels, $ 2 ‘ sew and ride in this car; : : v5 Eensdater. 1020: excellent car: ce ha. ll Spe he Myr radd | POR ee - 36 brand-new: mo a Locust st. Bomont 3125. Cash or im | CADILA: AC 8 TYPE we. will” saarilics vit iets fii ng etitornia —_ | down; open Sunday. 343% Olive. HAYNES Tour! ing good ¥ .* Motor Co. 3500 Gravois. G ° — trade; terms. 2506 mings; looks as new and will serve as new; equipment: under list; terms, 31 14 Ca 88. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. ) 4 sonable terms or ade FOR D—Late 1920, touring; good er — gaat $25 terms. Gibson, é . particular buyers, attention. Best Stutz — ws tiful car: | 1922; used but very little; extras; TOURING | TARL EM MOTOR. CO... q tion: _$150.__ 47104 Natural Bridge = - Look? Nash, $53 eee camer Decor ae Co. 0 1 | FORD tee eeeari bewahe, Bias Cans cn: Cn Se automatio windsnteld | | This ChB of wr iol series | Sen Seam 1035 N. Grand. FORD—Touring. 1917 model: $98. 3029 8. | HAYNES—10ai (-paae 5 Y ist ~~ : g ahiem sold &8& in Sot ttt cars December. told from platform | Locust st. , Open Sunday and nd evenings S tras; terms; Teal bargain. ___ $114 ; Cass. 'cleaner; almost new; Johnson lock, nev spare WESTCOTT——1918 chummy roadster; re-| FORD—Sedan; good as new; $400. $143 | KUHS BUIOK ‘ton *3101 Olive st. | 7T-passenger touring. Equipped Jefterso oy aition : oanie ine aa There Si te ose this: a real buy at painted; $395, $95 down; trade. 3441 Neosho st. __ Open Sundays. | with 4 new Kelly-Springfield cord | FORD—10918 model; ras smi | cheap, $50; | new; fully equipped; you can ; i ik. ens ’ ; "4 ; otring. easily ra a oe soGast ay Archer Auto Co. 439 Juniata. (c) | FORD | t! 9 S—10 sedans: real bargains: —— | — i res and has 2 extras; has just CO E owner leaving city. Ra Franklin. re ew car yorest ,3 — °835i »| __or trade. 3516 Easton. ; | OO ee Sata otian. Nateral ‘Bridge: | seen retinished a dark blue and LE 8 TOURING _FORD—Touring, 1922: — new: ~ cheap MORE AUTOMOBILE CO” MATAMEC roa shee: most u = car LLS SAINTE CLAIRE ROADSTER | FORD—Sedan: good condition: tet is guaranteed. 192] MODEL | trade: terms. 2506'S. Jeffe ; TRIBUTEPS °805 Locust st =a t an Pk ee terms: apr; | tee Be OVERLAND—Baby Sedan; mechanically per- ' - trad —New paint. complete equipment: good __vate. 2308 8. Jefferson. Sidney 340 -(C) | " ‘tect: cash or terms. Mer. Libby, a CADILLAC EXCHANGE | In tip-top condition throughout. FORD—Touring, 1922; starter; = cc wie YAHLEM MOTO as new; $2050. Where you see a ; Oven m_ Sunday 036 N ee || FORD—Sedan{ will demonstrate, $160;/ ana Christian We are offerin shape; at $215 cash. 4530 Del ae aa 2 J ' i , & this car at a ve me 2 elmar. VY 2 . SPECIAL SUNDAY crowd admiring the rakish and at- {Pe . ord chassis, 1921; $60. 3724 Cass. = | CAR DEPT. | attractive figure. ie FORDS—10 touring cars: mi up: easy 1923 HA N | BP f 75 Touring; er new; : if ; 3516 Easton 2 Ve ; BS -: $45. 3441 Juniata | ee tractive appearance of a roadster—it's || | FPORD—Sedan; excellent condition. J. Leh- 3015 Locust Bomont 3080. 7 Saree: trade, amy Sang reain. Roadster: $150. par a Wills Sainte Claire. Buy this road- ||; bold, ae Madison. ) ‘ , CADILLA > N FORT ee £ ee p : McNIECE-HILL MOTOR co.., for cas “h. 3917 Virginia. ; - 5187 Delmar. Forest 888. | _- | Open Sunday Till Noon. (c) | FORD—Sedan: good car with a oy car will, Zive you as ell service as a LY) ae 7 Tia | __.'|__Drivate, 1420 ve new car, and at $15 will save you —Ilate 5 ort model; good condition: FORD—Touring car: “cont FORDS—6 sedans; fine condition; $100 | || $1000. must sell; sport 3730R Hebert st. | 3336 Crroline. good cond tion; om. Witton Moron ar a % i down, balance i0 months. 3433 Olive | McNIBCE- HILL MOTOR CoO., CHANDLER DISPATCH—Good as new Car; FORD—Touring car (19479; a —— re- 2 aS — or Ford rd 1-ton truck: $50. Store WN. . a ROADSTER ' || | BORD—Sedan. 1921: starter deusntnt. 87 Delmar. Forest 888. sacrifice for $525. 8464 Giles av pairs ; : g wood will dem wis i ao COLUMBIA HOLMES—Tourin Caban Ww. iz : o POR Car has been rebuilt and is tn . USED CARS | ables and extras: good condition; $335: a ®t Sunday ‘Till Noon. fo) ag port touring: a Soha: $250, shape. is G—Touring: wire Pe + a Lib — FORD—Tour 1018; Jt i 1 oth. every _ Chamberlain oa y , oe K, : Poat- Dispatch. _ class condition throughout and | _terms. 5153 Easton. — oH 029 S. getteron (o) 7853. N, Broadway. way; ie ST: 12th (c HOLMES AIR Coo our guarantee. Owing to the discontinuance of FORD—Sedan, with starter, demountables CR-ARROW—Sed : — aon uring: like new; $195; . os foRD 193 0 meh ; looks ATE MOTOR CO., INC, Packard Factory Branch, a se- | 3404 Laon apeeebers: ays good tires; cheap. “at ° new: must sell 9 = d - down: Wore. $105; trade. 2340 — Sy g Bag AE rfect: ae __only $115; terms; Fook : 190: Ee, (03 ‘ar ane yong . ie ; 8041-43 LOCUST 8ST. — - x | 000 é A od gned the Saxon sedan with wire wheels | touring; reconditioned | _ ‘erm ade. 3516 Easton ; . = rebuilt. repainted; seat covers, new | | cord tires, Decker wheels; reasonable. 4282 | and Continental motor: compact, neat. trim. | throughout; new paint, seat covers: | SOBRE Touring; lata ‘20; ‘perfect condi. re ‘peun tine Bean: aren Gemount- wa oo _ bb wieaberer) ss =, "> war to} ee te , . a‘, . ——_ term Arsenal (c) | efficient: just the thing for your wife and/| equipped with aluminum disc wheels: a | tion; must sell: : / = : shite : . z : 3 ' > e , | - Ad = CHS B BUICK CO., 3101 Olive st. Packard Motor Car FORD—199] sedan. 820 ~ pore pany kids; cost $1600, but you can own it for; _veTy Snappy looking car at a bargain. Ohio. ‘ — pers ee 7 ent. £ | HUDSON-—A dandy touring; ) -_ “evenin > one 8 a = Hag undays. - : ii | Decker wheel. x: 5 2800 re "Baton | $385 on terms. or trade; come early. | Franklin | Motor Car Co. 2217 Lecust st. DoDGE —SPourinn: TO: — | “Si DS—1i COurinae 1917 to 1922. | $60. | $200 Riverside 466. Bw. - 7 i unday. , ESSEX ROADSTER | nh 0 LISS uri ||| T.ouisiana and Delore. fel) 94.9 TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. Roment 2827. Central 2596. mii? terms, trade. “Morr is, 214-1] |, 91s : T “4 thet > N we ™. ~ + eres, CORRE, AG |HUDSON. 10-0—4 0—-4-pass towrl ot 4 OAKLAND T TOURING e “. om a () = = 45°4 6 Delmar bl. Open _ Sunday. ° 16 _N. 21st. (ce) eh Var Ta . FP r , i ' Smee oe ne ~| equipment; pene top and uf be # ds sold by ‘model: rebuilt throughout: |'FORD SEDANS—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mee | y * | DODGE—Touring; in FORD—T Te : erms. WE |" ON 5 FOUR-DOOR SEDANS: NEW. BOX | SAXON—Motor gears. paint and nickel trim- CHANDLER TOURING _terms. | Big Four. noog | RD ‘rage xin sae ialaseers Pe] aoe ay Offerings, atl Beep and we guan have ‘gone th ; ERN MOTOR 9 | _ . mings like new; tires 90 per cent; Jemon- 1 Delmar. Cabany 7 tc} 2201 Locust Street HN | D-348, se ae be sae ————]_ strate anywhere, $450. 2739A . Chippewa, P Good condition throughout; a real sacri-— | DODGE—T curing; like new; $195, $75 cific tracks. Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 t. 2 $275 pand up. cme no er; good conditi 395. 4233 Phone, Bomont 900 ||| Excellent condition ean. $12 5 down | SEDAN—Light, “-passenger; cheao for DE rox M Srnseomit en TO at on terms, | whe $441 Juniata. (c) Cee ee: $50 takes it: ready to Sunday and evenings, : ne re mistise ISSIPPt Lees MOTOR fi ae oa : ) a a . te te * — oo po P : sp iggen ly ed ion q r 5 ERE Og ans Shek PARAS UE A a PReh gs pI ANA tc RE RPE Se REIN eo Tar ng G RRR INIT SETAE SEF MER rand- ) | FORD—Sedan, Riet.dineds Goniitian: now Will Weber. 1829 Locust st. new; cheap; trade; terms. im h06 "Sou South m4. only $85; terms; trade. 1905 Lo- Saenee price on this ugew bend bargain. A 1920 Buie ORD—Roadater; excellgnt condition; cheap. oy | tires: $100 worth ext ick sale, $225; ene : Auburn Sedan rorth extras: quick ale, $2 _ ocust st. Jefferson. ' NTR UW . | {c) _ % : vs bargain today re: | : NEW LIGHT STX SAVE $1000 DODGE—Touring; first-class shape: FoR RD 1003 touring: starter; — excellent MORD A AUTOMOPTLE cO., _ = PROon tr Pacv 1ST sT_ sete roadster: terms. Bic! Only driven 2200 miles; just broken in: : Sith new | _ Studebaker sedan, 1923, brand-new, has| A $1600 Chandler sport touring at $685 | — private; Sunday morning. ‘18004 | ee. throughout: $225; ‘terms. “ TRIBUTERS, 2806 Locust at. i DSMOBILE—Touring; light 4; q i _—P-> 9 4 8. Jefferso (c})| no better car built in its class, no more FORD sg ge ~ renee | not been run a mile. REMEMBER, BRAND- ) ——on terms. «a Yreasondble posit or your c7) D—! “| reliable company in business; no risk run ~, | NEW; at saving. | Car traded in. makes this excellent car IDGE—192 Ds—. U’LL LOV > ie at —_ Sain; no de Beech woo exchang weom and calf. | in buying from 6430 Ww. CREE OS ESI es HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., yours to drive home. First buver gets It. | DODGE 1921 dees RY a TE is |? “starters: bee terme, up;,,come, with YO is = na dster: ~— rfect motor: $160 MO IND cITY AU 'TO CO., 2007 Locust. F "ee D—Sedan ; 11923 ; Fit sang. 4g roe em es, | Open S: inday and ev enings. "601 Locust. fe) | Onen = iLE MOTOR — z | Olive. open. (c) Sk, vente 8. vn08 N Baan This Hudson Sport on . a (OBILE—8-cylinder, 4-p : , ’ . vogue ae a “Pass ~: ’ imper, snoc arsorhoe's, BCA COVeTE: GAN- | wee ‘ see ; bad eT me 9 ——- ase ‘ a , > “9 sp} $13. 3465A S. Grand. hs BUICK- aipee Gotan, Grand-new: has not | dy turnout; cheap; terms, trale. 216 N.| ne Ng Por ani tesotne bargain. Ger- | | $641 Sutton (c DODGE—Beautiful touring; summer and win- FORD— Touring, late 1922; starter, de- fort. Sogpied wack speed. Ln ind 4 i Se eT ee 0 roadster; fine condition; start-| count if taken at once. Dr. Collins. 3548 Rist st. 51S: COP {°) | SnscoTT_b- vet a ae mart We x | : Kissock.’ must sell, need money, 4816 B{c- Guat i tee $18: mechanically good; | ance. Renickled throughout he mit ORILE Tearing — 1919: 2 down. _3453 Olive. OS ———— Seems. ¢) | FORD— Sedan. 1919; car is in first-class; el, in splendid condition : no pacvttian. b | “Ti er . DODGE—Touring: late; tip top she int, FORD—Toaring. 61 oA SO Delmar. whesla, Bev (ome oa gn ie, caur wheels; your price. National Rosdater: 1020 model: sacrifice: | CHANDLER—7-passenger sedan. $800. Gia- condition and has lots of gecessories; cniv| See Speedway Garage, 278 De Baliviere. :| tires like new; cheap for cash: ere; | Pei dition; $75 down, belance 6 perfect con-| humming bird : OL Locust. Lindell 568. 523 N. Vandeventer; then Suna Sunday. __vols and Compton. 5260; can arranke tee Mendenhall,;Ford| Owner, A. Schwartz, Forest 9090, 821 wt: OL fe} | Easton. Delmar 2462J. xe! Wl ments, Forest Liste Sos0R eee pi reg with 's maanifi DSMOBILE—Touring. late ) ealers, ‘ : » : t ity. q : onda e 00 S85 body in 995: F Ford | GiANDLER—Sedan; a real Saranin: or will) — : 6 Locust. Onen_ evenings. (cl) _EBranscombe _ Apartment. (c) | CHEV ROLET—Toarine: runs like new; $95, | DODGE—1918; excellent mechani bar. | FORD—Touring: pod running co saition? :| Swe it te yt nate. s_tlants and oy tater. wee 2 oy a ilk re $100: trade for smaller car, 3915 Lafayette av. FORD—Sedan: 1923 model; never used: I Alt, kinds of used cars; sell cheap or trade. $35 down. 38441 Juniata (a) gain at $185: terms. _Uuivereal, 3418 Lo- $80 cash. Wm. O4A Penrese. yet. mobile, satiataction’ , OCF OBILE ™ Pas Bib" tern” 1958 NO"dranae 100 tees than, sctual-Drice of saine Car (ge | one NEW SEDAN: (©) | CHEVROLET PoUrIRg: 00d condition; a | -Dsti Spee niente and Gunday. pagpenmeen and -bunay_sfferncon rae init. You "tn al Painted: ae eas ; , ; : ou : ; he : F : —— CHANDI ER SEDAN ay. Call Cabany 3612 (c7) Cost $8260: Price, 1600; only run Ps 4 CHEVROLET —Tourt : i633: bargain. See A selection of late, = MODE and balance terms. Biiwers Gietoe cx Sing | th prios. oul eS: ne eee. : This beautiful 1920 4-door sedan, ||| FORDS—Sedans: 3 late models, ei! in Al| ar meeossw. D McPherson. Al Jenn. 2224 S. Jetferson se) ished touring care; priced right. It will pay | N. Grand av, (c2) —— 1 ; OLDS 6, 6, TOURIN ORD- ; late model: starter; m ~ vg condition: easy terms. Tevis Motor Co., | apy 60! ee! (we CHEVR you to look at eneee bargains. FORD—Tourt —-~ | Open Sunday. 35 RIN G, if “terms. 62 e6 AY. with velour upholstery and cord tires, Tord dealse bee “Locust st. 0 “0.. | SEDAN—1918, re wheele; will demon- | CHEV OLBT—Touring: 192 and Sundays, yng antealt number; really || 3 W; come ov 4 —— ast $85 or || Will appeal to the most discriminating a iieie a Buy . pen eve- | strate; make offer. 917 La Beaume. must be sold today: $825 $404 Giles. U NivERSAr. 3418 Loc p nome extras; Be: } is in.towe: tan a er: 124 P hea buyer; excellent running condition; ||| ——" ined late: dise mewn to. CHEVROLET—1919 model sedan; roe don't fail to see this one; open Sunday and P - — First one today with a ama! + ye ne condition; $190 2314 = Sundays end evening Mm: (rede: terms. 2506 8 Jefterson, ore ggg for $376. Call after “10, 4518 orenings. Orthwein Chevrolet Motor Corp.. | | CHEV by yar ogee Baby Grand and/it for $2 I deposit gets ia epeneeerenenataien lanicas , oe ; vein fe)| $400 Forest Park bi. Lindell 7000, Delmar P k (\ M l ( ate models; come and see them. 7853| YAHLEM oe CO., 1035 N. RD—Tourin 1922; starter, etc.; nice | pereee coe t 3509 Finney, as > JLDS eheton bi. te eseae valve. 3 $014 GHEVROI T—Sedan; if 1922 model: used 64. a - (co) ac ar i 0 OF ar pe eee idia __Open Sun Grand. oinie en me 100 down; bargain. ng iUPMOBILE—1092: ! , 19t0 SMOBILE PACE) — - very ttle: 0 unday an S00 nee FORD—Extra beautiful 1820 oO sedan: BPVROLET—Tou model: ru ve. c DiC * by i: equipped with f+. Pommost not nothin : n 4385 Forest Park. Lindell DODGE TOURING FORDS—Two touring ae al 1923 improvements: 1 pation Orthwein Chevrolet Motor Corp., 430 electric starter, ( f Mi afod: only $90. ! _est_ Park bl. “Tin el! 7000, _Deimar ba (e) tire; motometer, ' OMpany 0 SSouri | go) Xyou must see car to «a s first-class ewe: terme it required, 7853) BUF E : art | dike gaa | 1932. with (ruck and tur-| CHEVROLET—Baby Grand wedan. 1052 k r bargain: |, || CHEVROL ET— Touring; 5 the; at | Value: special price "3400; really worth rin $408" N. Proaene : : rr R Ng he; at) ' nn ation: m vei oame 9s Rows ancrifice on qccount | Sok, sell, Motorist I 2201 Locust Street | See: ple 994 g.\ no’ ne SISsiPPL VA —— R CO. D—To , rier dgmount. pendable: fo! strati LU t caylee CO, 3338 age; J oe = 8 junday morning, 2 8 (c) | Ci FORD ‘SEDAN. 1923 l Phone, Bomont 900 CHEVROLET—1922 model: 4-50 1 ao) 3 Locust blog, shock | x rbers, De % & “6 . term 4 a - batt ib Sedan, 1022: practically brand-new | Mxcellent condition. throughout ; 126 down, car; runs and looks like new: bargain’ | ST RAL TT $100 D OWN ; mS: ~ R — SO FORD —Tourine; model IBIN+sneean to a onal Market. 9401 Locust. Lindell ;0s, | bance fart, parm 3008 N. Grand a : — : RSAL., "3418 Locust SS eset (e) Dod and everything; 60 da Seo COLUMBIA—Light six sedan; run 1100 Open nights and | Sunday s. - TAXICABS. SirEVROLET— Youre 1923; "Fe18 tae comuah to be broken fa.” Any ter watal. SRDS nab . — 1 AN MOTOR CO. FORDS—aAni a in sponsit ee Under list. S039 ‘Hart: eee A a eat extras; prioeg | WHITE—Town car, 4 cylinder;| rim oe. Open Sunday. 4624-28 Delmar bt ford; Grand Ss apeatl t: we h in good condition; has had| “{2VROv@r—1p20, touring: 480 modal: | HODGE 1919—$100 DOWN rude Mote BOC iB BUICK |best, of care; excellent car for parmein: Seer! rma, $011 Penroen takes this dandy touring. ares, Tar lnome oar | —Open uncer’, taxi use; will sell for $375. See used very lttle: pert given: ‘a bar ; Dorris, igh Veil 9276. Os : Py b GLB ~————e BE ecm ai this car a 8550 Lindell." Ask no . or Mr. Campbell or phone Setheesn, Siadiy "Wom, dell 6280 or Grand 5869-W.

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ni: "S350 teases $250; 2315" Looe 1, ¥ aeoeter, on all. model; rr demountables ton ay. chassis, wit! with new etc.; bumper, swell little car; notin? rc RING CARS. . all in te mode five tires, ; $226; 921 model: has sy terms. 03 Locust. motometer and rte. ery st i excel. down ; terms as a se tarter, de. everything z Private am 200,000 motor oon an exceptional] ©; time if wanted. > 520. with stane B down, with start + purchase. | 3809 ce) own = month: OLIVE. (ch3x m. ? ? oo” ee RING ¢ CARS. models; all in down; terms as » 4 18 Locust st. Sundays cars, 1917 to if $1385, $2 0 model: in a: good tires: and evenings. Irth» food m zee year ia excele wan ted. ~ 4 923; os oe? was ae x See them, 1905 y FR. urt (c7F) e- ao Bs orD.. a mann Paik Delmar first-ciass ht. oy. condition - with foot throttle . on ter selling. 200. 6436A Daie Dan ; starter an4 ti and paint in te $200 de very 00: cash or terms: yres, authorized 8 highway. W921: starter, Hass. Ford (e7)

SUNDAY * A 1921 Velie touring. balance mZOCTS ng; driven less than jal winter curtains 4 Sg ang monthly. ~ ote 10, : ant hevrolet ithe | in excellent mechanical s: $90 down, BOULEVARD. Lala.ce vrolet Offers: a -opening curtains, stop seat covers, Suntables, with 4 Ry “cord tires: engine ij balatice saonthie. BOULEVARD "Onan foot acc-l- rac 1 $100 DOWN touring; 1919 model; ; come quick; — f MOTOR co. 1035 N. arent, eo model; good condition ms. Gibson, 3120 ag car; ‘senal. leay- clear Lo i: you o can n save $1200 by co. MARMON DIs-. ust ic62)., 6 Loc 1 Lecust.”’ : 2 ’ * most comp oO “aquic enle: cee CA a — 7 a r, ~~ 7 or F , a “= | Eto | a ree, ike a : ee . ¥ new’ 4 Tevis Moter Open - tay ven, = cae —~—e as.) . . AY. y 7, 1928. Se 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. POST.DISPATCH. 17B = ae _A UT OM OBILE s§ ce) AUT O BOCs 1t 2 Ss x aoe ForSale _—_ ae RI _ a $1300 car for $550; late =e mew; year to pay: will trade. | Mc nOR CO., 1035 N. Grand, MOBILE TOURING - ris shape mechanically and | ie tae of the best cars in our) iy? would easily geil $50 higher | ager price now $700; no. ym} rms 12 months. eter LEY MOTOR CO. ‘ eB: EGE ence at Banmobile Touring, $150 iv own this model R tour-. fa oniy $495, year to pay R CO.. 2910 Washington. and Sunday. (c7) | — _ - . _— en _- MOBI MatiRING—7-paseenger: ig new, the mechanical con- i i first class, the tires are good, ment is complete. The price EHILL MOTOR CO., Delmar. Forest 888. Sunday Till Noon. DAN TOU RING - in excellent condition: cash payment and casy nights : and Sundays om IVERSA L. 3415 Lov ust, - | ee oaring car. 1921 model, ‘ike exe cellent running condition: Conti- mak. ve an offer. East Side 338 N 10th ct.. East St. Louis, 4 St. Clair 200. | (c) Touring; 1921, 5-passenge> ’ shape through out; $485: 1630 Delmar bi. GTON- Touring; a real terms ETT used four motor; Al condition | ; terms. 4530 Delmar. 3 2 demonstrator. 10,000 miles; reasonable. Box [D-241, TOURING—The paint, the | mechaniam will bear your | erutiny and will satisfy vou. | , is $2500. : diator; uni- ' {fe ) here's a real | _Relay Garage, 3406 Gravois. Touring: fine condition | new custom pecans job: recent- a cord tires. wire wheels: a gash. will trade for good stocks - Wittishire. Chase Touring car: ’ 2921 touring; thoroughiyre- it to you. , UTC: ); LE co. ‘ A 1 Ee 805 Locust : erm 3441 pists. fe) | ; 4 new ires; run * seh AD: chy mesidcnes. 3611 Cass. Touring; good running condi- | city; $145; terms. 43 332 ~~) vet 1922; series run less than ; guaranteed absolutely perfect | ; will sacrifice. 5919 McPherson, fc) al SRY . 2 _ MAXWELL s fine: runs fust as good: h MANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 2217. 4 t 2617. Open evenings aud, PATERSON 6—Touring or sedan. SS A -“ouring, late 1920: new paint | 4; in first-class condition; liberal | ern Motor Sales Co., 5841 Del- | y 7546, Delmar 42‘ (c) | rir 1920, souanlasely over- | paint ne, ‘aa bargain price. Sales Co.. 5841 Delmar bl. Delmar 452 (c) el touring; painted in | panish leather upholstery; | ) eles pe: must be sold; $450: | or. trac 3809 Finney. icd) wepert touring; in perfect condition: | with disc wheels, 2 bump- | wings, cowl lights, moto- | by, new overside cord tires: alum- | ted a dove gray: don’t fail and © in this car; price $1 name. Car Co., 3116 Locust st. , Lash or terms. ' soring:; FS ag ae, aaa saent | | i {c) turing: 7 — ery mt; good een. 5450 Clemens. 91: te _ ore + mode] 1922> Berfect 4 months: fn- at @ sacrifice over extras: terms. Co. 808 Chestnut. (c NASH TOU RING i ear is.in eae best of condition: Teal buv- ox on "3101 Olive st. oK- during car. 1920 mo:J.l: 4 : ee come and take vour time or trade.\ Worrell- a a500 Gravois. Open Sun-. __ fe) —— $550 Md 88 cars in ih le a Think | ‘weere must be a reason. Here's cai ge + losking Nash-6 ‘ - Worth offered to the | "Mo is any jndge of values for | n on mabie terms: no extra Bis ie EM MOTOR CO.. Res 1035 N. Grand. Touring; like new; starter, Juniata. (c) ~~ 5 touring; — new; on! . $441 Junie ‘eo anger ae car; demonsrtate: 195. Al wg 4 condition: will gel] or i 1-ton truck: late model. ; will demonstrate. Box OAKLAND in Perfect cond! ee: has been run very i “litte: a RANK) MOTOR 0.. 4 mt 2617. Open al WAND TOURING . $1 touring, like new, enly F SP 21o, Washington. sn iD TOURINGS 4 by us are.absolutely de- tor t have gone through our ntee ery ear. Several cr vA uuey i 1920 Bulck touring ~ UST ST eo LORD ; light 4; good run- : een no dealers. 51480 /| (ce) S-cylinder, 4-passenger: in yond en $450. Apply 3144 | (c) 1919: light six: g. ational Market, Iring. iT Price. ell 56 late | mode: Snivereal ‘8418 Locust: iret-class conditl pel cheap. 536 Ne $95; open hew- 4536 New berry | S 6, TOURING, 1920 over and see the moet 11] ; oe and up- to pay ‘Washington. t, 4921 TOURING our own shop; refinished almost new gord tires: bears ; $300 down, balance easy DBILE CO.. 3128 1 ocust. ] Centra] 380. vs end evenings. _ BILE PACEMAKER _minped with new motor; | === Bangers refinished in al tires, top and upstolery mew-Car guarantee; trade fOBILE CO.. 7128 Locust. Central 380. RAY at $50. 8: LAN eet Grand (ec) eo) fils iy ; 4 | Pp ; | & > VERY CHEAP eas 1943, —=2\. terms. 3916 a... D—Touring. | 92) F ments; OVERLAND—Model 90 hours: ‘s5° home this dandy 1919 to. ‘ring for $135: Stu- | deaker, bargains $5 to $6 weekly OVERLAND—Touring, Touring Cars For Sale brand-new: terms. , 4; touring, car; 3016 _Enrighr 1921: looks real bargain; 3 Unive 192 day excellent; Open evenings and Sunher.” wre 1921—OVERLAND 7 TOU TRING—1921 - & new; operates like new; cheap as ogds; cheaper to operate; low down pay- | easy terms. UNIVERSAL 3418 Locust st. Open nights and S5und Sundays. ing car, b d- i r rand-new Piece double-texture Pantasote top. door-opening curtains: good | s of cord tires: Al mec hanical con4@ition : i oe no dealers. Apply 1371 eee $35 GETS * THIS OV ERLAND Last Sunday we sold four LT 5-passenger come a little earlier this Sunday and »> down. Chevrolet, $35 Hurry, $125, $2 down they o down: many other big are going fast: pay x AHLEM MOTOR ©CO., 1035 XN. Grand Oren Sunday. VERLA¥D—Party leaving must sell a city must se}! | practically new 1923 Overland touring. apiendid condition, fully equipped: than 2500 miles: no reasonable offer re- fused if taken at once: write. 4984 Page. | eee eee atemetaetaee ST epee ssereintenststiaeterneeneee model 90: driven) Privately and given best of care; cellent condition: 5 cord tires; town and need money: also a few ens. “SO07A Finney. leaving chick- Fords: ments: OVERLAND 4—1922 cent 1921—OV®RLAND ' TOU RING—1921 Looks new: operates like new: cheap as ch eaper to operate; easy termes. Open nights and Sundays. UNIV ERSAL, 3418 Locust. touring: run only with original tires 80 per good: baked enamel] finish, like new: gvaranteed mechanical! condition. Also 1921 model; small cash payment. balance 12 months. Huber Motor Car (Co. 2601 Locust ust st. __ Open Sunday | and |_ evenings. 2000 miles: 1921 Overland 4 a Qa | PACKARD—Single 6: perfectly y new; - reasonable price, sories and 1 year paidup insur lL. Laureman. care Armour & Co.. Stockyards, ng. hence Touring: oniv used for Sundav park driv- very g£00d condition: nd lots of snecial equipment: uick sale; $150, balance in onsy monthly | payments. Open Sunday forenoo WILSON MOTOR CAR + 3991" Locust. ‘ c ) low price for at $2950 by East St. Business Men's Associ ation: including all will sell at latest acces- rance. Apply National ic2 I}1. — roe tee. fully equipped; you | car from a new one; let us | i cally: $1350 MARMON DIS- | || ‘ PACKARD TOURING—tTwin-Six: new paint, new tires: complete equipment: | Practically as good as new mechani- : A g00d car and a bargain. McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO., 5187 Delmar. Forest 888. Open Sunday Till Noon. (c) AGE Sport touring, 1919: same bs new; 3° S390: terms. 3916 Enright. “PRESTIGO” — $2200 Paige sport Larchmont at $690: this. is a car of distinction which brings a’ | pride of ownership to power and speed; ne Sabaapart the buver: gg trimmings: al) trade in your car as ciret Pay- f TRIANGLE MOTOR CC ative 26 Delmar bi. Open Sunday. lots of Gertrude PATERSON Motor Co., Distributors, 3030-32 32 Locust. 6—1922 model: the guarantee is still on this car. Gertrude Motor Co., 3030 Locust st. | ti PEERLESS, 4 Passenger 1921 model: rebuilt motor: 6 good cord res: will paint to suit purchaser: cash or | ter ms | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO.. 3128 Locust. Bomont 281 Centra] Onen Sundays and evenings. 880. Bo DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. '| REO TOURING & ROADSTER th cars in Al shape: on T3158 Locust. Bomont 2812X Centra] 380. Open Sundays ‘and evenings. ! i 3120 Lecust | | | | tour- i i i Overlands in two | TRIANGLE MOTOR Co., in | run less | | in €x- | Te URING CARS—15, any low down pay- extra tire) |, shape, Valued | Louis Downtown | | touring, | era! | road: | Hiludson | model | Booth chummy roadster, ~ | ing ' $125 cash, | | v6 L. Dag ERLAND | ow Touring Cars For Sale STUTZ—1920 4-passenger sport; mecnan- ically perfect: Al paint and tires: owner leaving town. will sacrifice for best offer E. Rayment. Randolph Hotel. Grand an‘ Pine, (7) WILLY ae ood condition; demon- forced to sell $175, payments. bo balance’ §8—$169: ~ $69 | loys : trade. 2340 Olive. - (7) “RLAND Cie” 98 ees oy "30 30 Peo 4 Gertrur otor | WILLYS. RNIGHTCIDID— did condition. National Market. 3401 Lo- eust, Lindell 5BR. WILLYS-KNIG HT, “$50 ‘DOWN Stop and think; $2: cakes this beautiful 6. $200. Velie 6, Pn >, $7i > down: Westcott $90 down; Haynes 6. $290. $90 Hurry, they are going fast: pay $3 ekly: 25 other big bargains. 4524 Delmar bl. 7 -pa ssenger, spien- down. to $5 we Open Sunday. WIN’ TON 6—Fine » automobile: best run- ning order; sell very reasonable; partv moving. 5R14A W estminster. (c) AUTOMOBILE—Look! Bring $75 to 4210 Evans and take my 6-cylinder car home _needs little work ; late model. AUTOS—100 cars to choose from. $40 up. The largest selection in St. Louis. at own terms. National Used Car Market, _540 1 1 Locust rt TOU RING ( ‘AR— 1918: $60. ru nni neg condition; Ferdinand rnake: set Welsmar. starter and $25 takes it today. —(ood 4002 St. own price; cash (all 6421 TOU RING. Cc AR—1918: condition; Evana av TOURING CAR—1920 six-cy nental metor: must se] il fer 4311 Lafayette ey TOU RING CAR—1920; i-man_ top: ~ venti lat- ing windshield, shock absorbers, starter and Atwater-Kent ignition. etc running 4107A ’ Conti- make of (ch) linder quick; Srmouniee les: 7607. Ss. RBroadwa) (c) ‘SPECIAL SUNDAY Used car barea S°50 _ 3000 | LACT ST ST. part cash. Touring Specials ” ed ige. 19°0. Buicks, 1920-1921: Auburn, 1920-1921; F : Fords, 192 1-1 Gardners f Fiver, 192 and Chandler. some others. Every ready to go anywhere. prices, insure a. genuine sa will soon advance. MOUND Cl TY AUTO CO... 2007 SUNDAY BARGAINS Velie touring, 1919 Willvs-Knight 1921 Gardner touring. 1921 Elgin touring. 1919 Deort coune: we also have sev- other mance and modeis, ready for the term KU HS BUICK Co... 310] Open S81 indays. Ving. Locust 1921 Olive st. Automobile Dealers, Attention 9 Guaranteed Automebiles, $900 1919 model, 4-passenger Buick coupe Bueck D-45 touring; above the average: super-six sedan, ©. K.: Cadillac 8-cylinder touring: Ford, Al condition: late Overland 90 model touring: Scripps- Al condition; tour- ready to go; must sell to make any one separately: pay $10 to terms on balance. 3809 Finney. (c2) car; room: sell - eee ee anes — = —_—_- ee USED CARS Owing to the discontinuance of Packard Factory Branch, a _ se lected list of used cars are being offered for sale at greatly reduced | | | eee Packard Motor Car | Company of Missouri 2201 Locust Street Phone, Bomont 900 i a i i i } ! -_—— REO TOURING it 1820 model: looks and runs like || | (few; driven less than 5000 miles; ||! original paint. 5S cord tires: a rare! : bargain. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, | 3309 Locust St. Bomont 3100. Central 7430. | SAXON—6-cylinder Koenig, touring; exceptional condition: bargain: terms or trade 2651 Lafayette 1 tnAntNS—Touring: gheap, or exchange for truck. 1 ton. ohn av. > | STEARNS—4 4304 J -cylinder, new top and .ires: as it stands. 4249 Maryland. STEARNS-KNIGHT—1919 dell | touring. only hee Market. 3401 Locust. Lin- better than average; $275; make an offer; Finney. 'STEARNS-KNIGHT—Small 5-passenger, 4-— top, upholstery and mechanically | terms or trade: we need the room. 3809 (co? cviinder; motor: |} better than the silent / it $1600 STEARNS-KNIGHT, $550 repainted, perfect They don’t come Drive touring: itself. Knight motor. and see; your own-—terms. TRIANGLE MOTOR CO Open Sunday. 4524 Delmar bi. Sport model in a class by | STEPHENS—Salient 6. touring; a bargain: terms. Big Four. 2224 . qaortoreon._t (c) STEVENf&—Sport touring, new; guaranteed — $450. 3916 En- right av. 1921 STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 TRG.—1921. Almost and low upkeep: payment: easy terms. new and will serve as new: light | see this bargain: low down Open nights and Sundays. UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust. STUDEBAKER—1921 Big Six touring; Call- | fornia top. Call 3441 Juniata. (c) | STU DEBAKER SPECIAL 6—Touring; like | new: $395: terms. 3441 Juniata. (c) | STU ee ne late model; $200. Riverside 466 STUDEBAKER—Touring. light 6. 1922; 6 months old: private party. Cabanv 4402M. STU DEBAKER—Special 6 eee | condition ; owner leaving city one Lin- | dell 6152J. ST! "DEBAKER—1919 touring: good condl- | 917 L tion; reed money; make ojifer. Beaume. ger 18 get ry 6; touring. %7-passen- | -—— model; at a bargain. ll at) 1 I748A Easton. 5 7 DEBAKER—Special 6: 1920 wire - car in excellent shape; will sacri- | leaving city. Colfax 2347R. STUDEBAkK TT fa light six. motor and | wil consider trade. d, tires foo 7404 W 42R2A — .% Baty 8 stu DEPAKER—Specia] six. 1921 has only fo 000 miles: sacrifice. Quillan- BL + aly 19800 Locust. 19°91 STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 TRG.—1921. and low upkeep; — this bargain; paymens | serve as new, and will low down Almost new easy tern NIV -RSAL. "8418 Locust st ~ nights and 1d Sundays. 95 GETS THIS STUDEBAKER Don't let anyone beat you ft» this light | FORD—Truck. | FORD—One-ton truck. ; FORD—Tr a bar- | ‘gain: classy touring with new top ang motor | verhauled;: ster $140-—$40 own: F- ~ shat | down: YAHLEM MOTO down; $12: Grand. $135—S$35 oniv eer ee Go. Toss N. Open Sunday. ’ ' ' ' ; L i ; | i; | ’ ; ' : = es Red Seal Cogtiventa! motor. covers, od tires, seat wheels, Ko general 0. tire and tire cover, ramen ndition and appearance 7 McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO., 5187 Delmar. Forest 888. Open Sunday Till Noon. c) ~ DON N’T “DREAM | | ee ae | FORD— & -ton yours. 4524 Delmas. —— eee eee TOURING—7-passenger: new excellent mechanical condition, Here . a big *- for $1000. | VELIE int aanemiatial equipment. passenger car you can ow McNIECE-HILL MOTO co., 5187 Delmar. Forest RBS. Open Sunday Till Noon. (c) 6-cylin- en rki ] hte, " Sond bi. (c@2) TCOTT—Touring car; like new; hade, stop and sires: sacrifice $350. 7442 3 — uring, model 0, 1919: per- a ; new tires 550. || a = 181 Russe}! rea: 3 ic) — email 4; excellent me if wanted. iced) Baby 4 tgs «4 | TOURING — mechanics! This SAINTE CLAIRE | WILLS pointed: excellent ey geese mpletely equipped. Delmar . Open P‘eunday Till oon. (9) | Civer- 3 $25 | | FORD—Chain | drive truck; | STU TZ TOURING—6-passenger, wire extra it Trucks For Sale AUTO TRUCK—With work: will call _today. 2218 _Howard aor : AU TOC -AR—2- ton; in Al condition: new suitable for coal or ice: wil] demon- body; _strate. Red Bud and Kossuth good AUTOC AR—Overh aule dA: steel dump body: $650: terms. men ‘sell cheap: tir eB: a D; 2 302 Ire AUTO CAR Two-ton, in Al condition; new body, able for coal or ice: will demonstrate Bud amd Kossuth avs DUDGE—Truck. 1921. used very 3401 — Locust, Lindel __ tional _Mar ket, | 3 Dodge Panel Deliveries L INDSEY AU TO TOP | TT ups; | open | | (RO) Citv Hall. (c6) (62) your NASH—Two- ton truck: open &ynday late model: first-class open express | j On~ | | good | Author- | (c7) | FORD—One-ton; used 3 months; open ex- | press body, closed cab, oversized pneumatic. tires; $300. “GMC,"’ 2807 Sundays. oe Reh ac et delivery, with o body good ition: easy terme: one” Tevis Setar Co.. Ford dealer. _Locuer at Oven evenings ze and Sun ck: 1920 model: Olive. tn Park bi. rh | 3 al! Trucks vor Sale FORD—Ton truck: 1922: run less than 1000 | Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous miles: looks and runs like new: double | Hassler shock absorbers: $450: liberal terms. pen Sunday morning Rieflinz’s. 231 os | Olive st. of a new Velie: will Post- Dispatch sell for $250. gren- 2315 8 Ss BROADWAY. taken | Baby Overland. 192 Auto | Chalmers limousine. Hall. | Chandler touring (c2) Chandler touring. Ford touring. iS run TTRUCKS—Y, 4 -ton and one- ton. any style new or used bodies: alli uine bargains: used Fords or bodies in trade; monthiy payments Deeds Body Co... 106 S. 12th. opposite City ». r a I ORD TRUCK BARGAIN Ford touring, - 1917 chassis. $45: running condition: Ford coupe, 192 truck. curtain side body. $100: terms: 1917 | Ford sedan. running condition! $75. Open Sunday morn- Hudson sedan. ing RIEFL JING'S. 2315 Olive Bt Chandler sedan. FORD TRUC KS Essex touring Grant six. Ford ‘ton truck, open express body. pneu- Dodge touring, matic tires; Ford light delivery truck, ex- | Dodge touring. vress body: Ford ton truck, new high stake | Dodge touring body; ‘terms if desired BARNETT SALES | Dodge sedan CO.. 27387 Olive, (el) | Dodge, with winter top tre 5-ton & stake | body and cab: | good tires: Knight. miles: $1800. GMC, run less than 400 _Open Sundays. ic82 2807 Olive. — “GMC” ‘_— Two- -ton, with dump body, hoist no rebuilt and guaranteed: $1400; terms GMC. “4 2807 Olive st. Open Sundays. (c73) cab; INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER—Two-ton, express body, with top. Also other large } trucks. Bell Telephone Garage, Talmage and | Missouri | ‘acific tracka. Marion Handley Seppe, StALte ia 8T aus SEE OUR USED FORD BARGAINS. 3667 Olive St., Near Grand OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. @.o“rsy . ioseaitthinitals aiaiieate siesttianitabenedan — ee cheap. Call Monday, | 9 N 1@th st PA( KARD—3- ton truck; wil] 23d 8 TRUCK—2-ton: with coa! body ;. or trade for a smaller truck. wof16 N t (c) | worm drive: fine for kinc- lirg business; bargain. 1008 N. Vandeven- | ter. Aes TRI CKS—Two, well, one Ford: mmester, rear rR ¢ ‘KS—Dump truc Ks, 3-ton, iarge ee body: hydraulic hoist: guarantore1 Al con- dition throughout. 302 Rialto Hhldg. mere to * "69 A-CLEAN SWEEP Dorr ®"-ton DYody and cab Serre “-ton chassis Traffic, body and cab. Traffic, cab only. Service, 2-ton dump body Federal. 2. ton coal body ey tae -ton coal body Open Sander. one fapeee 4 4104 —_. cheap: drive. l-ton: worm lo Riis ee § . : $85 5: be. fe eth Seer a ee ae eee Buy vour used car fror fled. The following cars overhauled, some repainted, firat-claeg condition. convince you. Buy la complete. 1918 1918 1919 1920 and hoist, and ali No Kers Brokerage CLOSED CARS. Dort Coupe Buick Sedan .. Hupmobile C oupe Chevrolet Sedan Ford Cabriolet Ford Sedan Hupmobjle Sedan . TOURING CARS. AR CO Joc ust et Terms. DIAMOND x MOTOR cs Romont 1° *1 be 3227 Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous BU 1c KS—BU ICKS fours, light sixes. tourinirs. and roacaters: all makes and models, duced prices: terma KUHS BL ICK co., 3101 Onen Sundaves Light Hupmoblle Hupmobile Dodge Gardner . Colurmbla Six Eikhart Olive st. —-s ~ a CADILLAC & TYPE Overland 4-cylinder 61 PHE \TON ROADSTERS. Aa ra our very latest series passenger open cars: and is condition that it cannot distinguished from new It painted in a special shade dark green You will find this a very attractive value and it’s a z— — = splendid chance to buy this popu- lar Car at a considerabie—-saving.- CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. 3015 Locust. Bomont Hupmobile —_—. Chummy And Many Others. Z - ——= . | VOUCHER—Good for $500 towards purchase ' Box (cD9) | FORD | FORD—Light | BODY—Ford panel | BODY—Packard limousine, FORD BODIES—stake, i | ' ’ | ' ’ ; | ' Automobiles For Sale_— Miscellaneous 30 USED FORDS COUPES | SEDANS TOURINGS RUNABOUTS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE MONTHLY. NULSEN-THOMBON MOTOR co., 7419 MANCHESTER. Open Sunday and Evenings. SED CARS) Weber Motor — Car Company | I81¢ Locust St. Now is the BEST TIME to get a car because you can have the pick of a lot of cars that have been carefully OVER- HAULED and PAINTED. We can give you a BETTER BARGAIN now than later, be- cause we will make prices NOW that will not prevail when the warm weather comes, which will soon be here again. You ean pick out a good one NOW and leave it here until you Want to use it FREE OF CHARGE by paying a small payment down. is We have a complete assort- ment of all POPULAR MAKES such as Fords, Dodges, Stude baker, Hupmobile, Hudson, Au- burn, Buick, Oldsmobile, Gard- ner, Chandler, Nash, Willys- Knight, Columbia, Moon, Lib- erty, Oakland, Roamer, "West- cott and many others. OUR PRICES WILL INTER. EST YOU AND OUR TERMS WILL HELP YOU TO OWN ONE OF THESE GOOD CARS. We have a reputation for fair dealing, and it is OUR DESIRE that every purchaser~of a USED CAR get SATISFACTION. We will GUARANTEE you a ear that will give you GOOD SERVICE, Open Evenings. TT os Th 4 ae Weber Motor Car Co. 1817 LOCUST Studebaker Distributors Bomont 41. Central 3683, ' Chassis For Sale DIAMOND _ T—Ohasais: good Cpontinental | _ motor; force ed sale, $50. 917 La Beauine. FORD—Chasassia. 1921: starter Rie $60: also Ford sedan, $160 3724 FORD { ‘HASSIS—New tires, bargain, $100. 37 13 Cass av. FORD—1-ton chassis, 1922. with cab. start- er, dermountables, double shock absorbers, cheap. 006 Montgomery. (*H Aa oe heune” ‘It: Mo Ford dealer "ev enings and —_ _ " - — —_ — —— “motor : (¢c) bargain 3008 Ila- Sunday. (ce) 1921 model: balance terms Grand av. (c2) late Open oan - FORD—Ton truck chassis, good condition: $75 cash, Bilgere Motor ©o.. 2820 N_ c ah, nins: ermas. big .bar cash or chassis, models, $50 to $100: Sundays. Ayres, 1418 N. King’s i highway. —— ee (c7) — eo ‘late models: FORDS—Chassis , and bodies: good condition:. $60 to $145: cash or terms. Open Sunday Ayres, Authorized Ford Dealer, 1418 N. Kine's highway (eT) MOGUL—1/) 4y-ton ¢ hassis only. new excellent mechanical! condition, ‘UM-C.”’ 2807 Olive. Open Sunday. ic) Bodies For Sale AUTO BODY—Late body. Osbanvy 14 | BODY—Stake body for truck, 12x6x6:; house- top: new. Call 4526 St. Louis avy. BODIES—Ford coupes and sedans, 10 iate style: cheap: trade. 2506 8S. Jefferson delivery: trade. (c) or trade for Lafayette av. BOD Y—Ford | roadster; ; 3921; truck. 4233 McRee av. BODY—New Ford touring car body, 417 Franklin av., or Grand 7278 - — a ee BODIES—15 Ford bodies, speedster, ster, touring; $10 up; bargain. Broadway. 1917 excellent condition; sacrifice Bradford, 1900 Locust et. BODY—For roadster, 1920 cana touring, bargain, _Tagut. BODIES—Ford coupes, new, $150: sedan, $135: esters; terms, trade. 2ist at. COUPE BODY—Fits 4243 W. Natural Bridge. DODG ES—LATE MODELS. A selection of late, overhauled and refin- ished touring cars; priced right. you to i at cee bar ains VERSAL, 3418 Locust st. Open. nights and Sundays. _ : DU MF RBODIBS—Two steel, $40 each. “117 Zist st ; ORG touring , bodies, 1922 > like new; “Ss F roadster: trade. Dealer, ‘1740 Dolman. ~~ toad 7316 N. model, in MeQuillan- (c7 od top, cur- 1920 Far- $36. $225: used, Morris, 214-16 tab, delivery bodies. 31 14 Cass FORD TOURING BODY—In good condition; S30 1403 Mergan. FORD COUPE Bé DY —4- passenger , pearly new; ; $196; terms; trad 216 N. cist at. FORD CAB TRUCK | BODY——826; or trade; good 1 condition . 6965 Schulte FORD ~ BODY—Panel closed; 215 ¢ Gravois. Se body, __ chassis; __ warwase._. FORD D BODIES—Coupe, 3516 Easton av. a BODY —4ne-ton : nel, curt a Bros., 0498 Hobart, | Wellston. izks— roadsters, | ‘bodies. all per gry S867 S. Grand.(cé4 wg 2620 | $30. $85; part! 3921 N. 224 $40: tourings and delivery Carondelet Motor ¢ Co.. 3 — RODInS—Light delivery: ee express and panels; eheap. Vv FORD ee dition; $75 ing bodies FORD | SEDAN pen 2" +i: fe Olive st |‘ ForD FRUCK B BODIES—N ~a C ie terme open Sunday Mierline’@. 4 2% IRI 5 Olive et... FORD BODIES pasesen upe. touring and fl ere ms « winter toe all atyies of and ster handmade BE ag: truck dies “and cabs Sor any, ae Fucd: yos ny style cee _reauiree: “use u A: or bodies Lanet B CO.. 108 5S. 12th et DEEDS "AUTO BODY. « 0 at Ford Body neces Attention! Before buyin ony ‘make Ford truck body i: road ster, $25: $10 down and $10 cee put on free ” Morris, 214-16 21st. BRASLER AUTO SUPPLY CoO.. WIN TER TOP—To fit Buick roadster. oe 818 N. GRAND, « el 21-44. 28 N. Grand (c)| LINDELL 3705, CENTRAL S8184R. te} WINTER ~ —— ck 5-pasenger new ‘Badg- er De Luxe: giass and celluloid curtains, | OOS Se seat covers: will fit 1918-'19-'°9 models; | | a only one left: $150. mounted. McQuillan- — — - oO Bradford, _1900° Locust ) _fe 7) Accessories, Parts—For Sale 4 Nia ACCESSORIE S—Set “of °0 automobile speed | OMPAN wrenches, 5 vises, $15. Dunlap, 4130A | REPLACEMENT PARTS. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS: _ Russell. ACCESSORY > _ bankrupt. DOUBLE DIAMOND GEARS. DIFFERENTIAL GEARS. TRANSMISSION GEARS. FLYWHEEL GEARS TIMING GEARS DIFFERENTIAL CASES. | AXLE SHAFTS. | MOTOR BEARINGS AND BUSHINGS. For all model cars. ' Also Used Parts 7823 Locust St. Bomont 1712 2 ( Central 2568. (907 _— = Sl: I full ee loud — Auto | | MOTOR SHOP ever soe tires and | || ROT) a ne Arrsena ] At Brasler’s (er CAN FIND A COMPLETE ).1NE oon | ITO ACCESSORIES, TIRES AND TU . -| GENUINE FORD PARTS AND REPLACE- MENT PARTS: DELIVERIES MADE. out large | |) mien cord ¢ age * Miller cord $8.95; wheels $2.25: barre! - caine aluminum steering | w heels $1. 95: Ford tops $2.25; stop lights) best motor oil 30c gallon; step plates) {| advanced soem brake lining 1.85 | lights $1.9 Champion spark plugs. 5-minute soe Bae ae 25ec; Ford uni- wrenches 25c; blow-out. shoes motor meters 75c; Ford high grade mats 65c; tire carriers 75c; Ford sight- seeing oll gauge 45c: $1.box tire Bg 25c; radio supplies; high- -grade ocmplete | set $8; head sets $3.50; verymeter vario-coupler $1; transformers $1 95; $100 receiving set $25, Baldwin speaker head set $9.50. Sony age Supply. 1107 Chestnut. Central He: spot ee aCCESSORIES—The biggest saie in St. Louls on auto punesies. tubes. look these prices over covers, extra quality, complete, tery hydrometers, 49c; diving Vea | BELL PHONE FOREST 8100 spark plugs. 19c; Boyce motometers, $1.75: | WE DON’T MEET PRICES WE MAKE THEM - ii | UTILITY IR, N. P. FOOT-RATIL TYPH, ‘iii HEATERS Fon ALL CARS. $12.50 size $6.95... MOORE CAR WARMERS * For Ford Cars. $1.25 size SIDE CU RTAINS Full set, for Ford Touring, value WINDSHIELD WIPER.. Double Rubber, for Open Cars. 60c size 30c MALCO CLEANER. One type fits - cars. $1.50 size Champion %-ine h spark lugs, 30c; alum) | num “— plates, 7dc; ‘ord wheels, bulbs, c; timers, 49c; timer wires, leneee lie: tires, 30Ox3, ; 85; B32x38%, $6.85; eit): 31x4, $10.50; Ford top recovers, complete curtain, tape and tacks, radiators, $7.49: pumps, 69e Ford rear springs. 3. cdvers. haif price; shock Rs $4.49: high-grade motor oll, 35c gallon; Ford) bands. 29c Ford fenders, $2.25: 6-volt | electric horns, $3.40; Ford side curtains, | $4.50: Hot-Shot batteries. $1.75: $15 Lock- wel steering wheels for Ford and Chevrolet, $9.75; closed car locking door handles, $2. 69 per set; any Ford part In stotk at | | half price during this sale. lers, see | | us for special quantity prices. We sell everything bret the auto National Auto | Supply Co., 1004 N. Grand, — ouneey. Bell phone, 2-5 1581. (ce) Best values in town at the lowest pe a Hood and radiator covers for Ford, Chevro-/| | let and Dodge at special low prices; alco- | hoi 59c wal.; all sizes skid chains, at re-; duced prices, outfit. complete) | with head set”. Ford top recovers, | | Other sizes in proportion. oe touring. $4.95: roadster, $3.95: Ford wide | | ’ a curtains, tourier, $4.95. roadster $3.95: 1} | 6-8 pine. or 00 pe Lees windshield cleaner, 49; 17° giuminum | | steering wheels. $1.95; spot lamps, $5 REPLACEMENT TYPE LENs - For Ford Cars. ; (° 2.7 aluminum step plates. 49c; value, ITHER value, $2 72, horns. $1.95: $5 stop ~~ a ITEMS JUST AS LOW- : or, 7 or side curtains, roadster. $3.95; tour- TiRES—One 36x4 46; m7 i $405: rubber mats. 65c: hea ante, $1.65 complete: $5 espotliichts. $2.50: Lest FIRES —Cgrds and | Eediator covers tor, sill, Fords. Bbc best oll. 200 N. Sarah Q es orn g™.. .. dea ees TIRE—30x2 % E: 95. 4666 Easton ay. " Meyer- ap &. Hydro ore with tu ip Tire TIRES—Sacrifice, 2. $5x5., GENUINE CLEARANCE fords, SABI nde ewe ‘Barrel or drum-shaped headlights, $4.75 and your old ones; ekid chaina, all a oct TIRES—New. S0x3 2 $4. 96; Open evenings, 2901 © TIRES and tubes, ail s — —— o $6. 4 Detmar bi. ne ee ee ee ee 95c: double-arm shock absorbers, Ford top recovers and side curtains, tour- ing, $4 40c gation; Oc can tube pas. 10c; spring, TIRES ( ' bumpers for Ford. cars, e au i 43x4 “eines se dts . | polish, one quart, 50c; nord steering wheel 1 pair 32x4 weed bes, sane no wat jocks, $1.85: front springs for Pore, $1.10; 35344 \ Paris nv. ne; bargain, — t b iscount: | ave hood and radiator ows. Ohe. a + AND C FIRES—6it htly used cords or ¢ AUTO SUPPLY, 3711 Delmar (ce) unday and eveniame. AUTHORIZED service station for Deico, Remy. Klaxon, Apel. Splitdorf and Dixie. Fox Ignition Co., 3925 Wasnington bl. (c09) ——— — mee te a ‘AUTO GURTAIN—Celljuloid, 168 large sheets; very cheap; out of business. 4452 Olive, Se ie ee Pree. ee Ee a oT ic ) AUTO HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS replated better than new; prempt service, MUSICK PLATING WORKS, 915 Cheat- nut; all work guaranteed. Main 1530, tires and tubes, 84.75, | Ceniral 43 | wy | TIRPS—Sacritice 0; S0xd an 'BATTERIES—Néw 6-11, $12.50; quaranth ed ' . uit larger tt 3 wf, ar Shenandosh. arene 700} tires gree p— Ft of cries ictor , return with vogsint ape id get BATTERY PARTS—Wholesale and retail;| price Rev's ys ee) shop equipment bought and sold. Me- | fitei—Ganmaeed | Carthy Battery Co.. 1415 Chestnut at. BATTERIES—Brand- new, fully guaranteed, -volt bf 13-pla 15; 14. volt, 60. National aus Supply .. 1004 N Grand. Lindel! 1581. 40) ini 32x34, straight side. than 5 miles: 1 second. Cai 3p. m@., 4228 Lee. TIRK iS—Brand- -new “Keliy- Bprin Pe out ef business; cheap; 2x36, and 324% anew ae SE one arm BARGAT! N—36x5, B7 xb, , =_ — oe yu aes ae - t : other ba man Aute epale os. 1107 pains. OR4RR tral isep Tinks—3. 5253 4 . 2 parts for Model 4am Oveace rae bo, Babs, 89 00, “Slee Cae x Sunda ‘g || BARGAING— 3a Brunswick ' values, ; “AUTO BATTERY ye TAL TWO-YEAR GUARAN 10 PER CENT EXC CHANGE ON “OLD BAT- | 6-VOLT 11- PLATE SPECIAL, $17.60. } cv... PFORD, O Fr . | | GRANT, HAYNE 12-VOLT OR | PRICE INCLUDE “DELIV ERY INET ALLA | THESE BATTERIES ARE BRAND-N FACTORY G AR ATS “HEIMAN BROS. BA Locr eT. beveled, | CURTAIN eee iokamee | auto; large let; very cheap; out of a ~ | ness. 4432 Olive. GE MOTOR TRANSMISSION—Andé oth- ar good condition. 1420 Cass. tires: ex gain. 33x4 Keyal cords, USED 7 TIRES ——Two 3 an? See two "a8, ta si fF", 20° and two £5.56. tires have nen Sender reice and ate 1 ha Chestnut et. Ail AUTO Tine we (e) 10.000 CORDS AND FA FABRI o a +. = | DORRIS “MOTOR—Perfect condition; ' "AIR Maret | SENDERS—For sport model for F lete with individual steps; price ‘agner Gear Co., 3216 Locust st. RD REAR Ep ipb—And Ford bea ~ * 35 Alcott av. makes. . * $8, 910. ae (9) touring = ree **-* t heav ; RD ) WHEE mpiete eet, FORD 380 *te nee). "R a Hy ’ Yr“ LS—Co 192%, with = cuaitty, ai te $15. Riverside 1 BALE mm Boars oes. OFF iad. PARTS—Used a: gules. fenders. f ART B. MOONEY sien co., shock abserbers, wheels or toe 585% 8 Grune Gas” ENGINE—15-b. D. " stroke, Box €-208, ‘Dtepateh GEARS- ? + AND RADIA car, like new. 47726 McPherson. tise ¥: eisai Piggh aoe 900 Chestaut, ea | ing, $4. 5; roadster, $3.75; stop lights, 95c; = we La , | parking lights, @5c: tire covers, all sizes, Finley real bargain in gi at A 2 | Boe; spark plugs, all sizes, 29c; auto ofl, tires; all sizes: open Sunday. A a Co. 1405 Chestnut. eae an ee ee i er ek es titi en Ce ee ee te i eee a tay a ee ee

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MUSICAL MUSICAL | ROOMS WITH BOARD—South “ ROOMS WITH BOARD—West Ne ak GNOLIA, 3506A— AND BOA pris : —Front Talking Machines For Sale _ ex ny elgg 303, | Soom and best cooking. woud LY beautiful sGrroundinga; «8b ech: Looe ee 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Hor ses ana Vv ehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and Miscellanceus Wanted and For Sale Ade Today. DISPATCH. TUPEWRITERS AND ADDING | CLOTHING ) MUSICAL Pianos and urgans For Sale MACHINES | | ‘MAHCINES—American, Standard, le ___For Sale | Musical Instruction | aan nnn ae ne 8585, gactifies, | GRUNER r two ladies employed. m,. Barrett, at prives very at-| FUR- CAPE—Beautiful black: new; never | VOICE—Marchesi method, $1. _ M s. ~Fial, | P PIANO—Cabinet grand, co v9; sacr BRU NSWICK—Console colonial model: es 2640—Room and board for honest 10 | .°* ‘*?° **-"__— BACON, «808 ——Furnis —_——— us. Addin a gy and | been worn. Call Forest 3011. ic) | 720 Ac ae Honma aoeae Sh. we : (cps) $98. 1214 Aubert. _ $200 value; only 1 month old: will ~~ r 11 year old girl: no other children; el- | ROOM AN SOAP re: pivare Ba private family. _— ane thee My Ge 204 Nit Olive 1258. | ijk COAT—Hudsor 1: ] h: | VIOLIN, da 7 PIANO—Mohagony case; real bargain; $100. | Lice for cash; leaving city. 144A Mijchi- derly family. Apply Henry Reichardt. boar mother’s care; pri BACON, = N = u — RAPH—Edison's Rotar del 78. “4. i aan manson, suiter, banjo taught; In Music Co.. 1114 Olive st. gan. i4w. conn | BAL 530— OS ae ¥ ; —Furnish@ room. 65 1's Rotary, model 78.| brand new: $66. 2504A N. Grand. struments loaned, sold, exchanged, re- Silverstone Music | a 4A a. — ——- MAGNOLIA, 3410—Large 34 floor room, _eet_2014W_..__— RD—Nice fu with. heat; private family; : to Grand 6570. _ | PUK COATEE—And hat, black earacul; jat-| P#ired; large experience, quick work. Put- PIANO ATTA‘ HMENT—Plays any 88-note | COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—$40. 3507 Lu-|__employed_ couple or 2 girls; board. steam ext: ‘excellent |_gomery. Seis —735—Modern, upstairs fiat; MOST c compiete jines, all makes; rapes. | est style: will sacrifice. Cabany 2008R 1c) nam, 1121 N. Leonard. fe roll; fits any piano. _ 4741 Cupples pi. cas av. MICHIGAN, $845—For couple, gentlemen or | bead. SahuNTT 2 single = : sun parlor; garage; adults. rentals. Union Typewriter Co., 117 oh 7 | UK CUAT—tiudson seal, skune trimmed. | WASSON'S CUONSERVATORY—Teaches pi- PIANO—U prieht; re al bargain; mahogany COLU ‘MBIA—Grafonola, ~ mahoga any, uti- | ~ ladies employed, able. * rorest : 3 ery employed all scntialehaaer 1% ish small room for gentleman, ee a reasonable. 4442 Olive. Mrs. Shock. ano, violin. saxophone, banjo. drum, cor- ase: $709. Silverstone Music Co., 1114 ful cabinet; cheap. Call fasasay. 009 MISSOURI. 1219—Connecting front rooms, R Dandy front, fa or meals first-class. _Tyler 21R. = . - $3 week. ita STENOTYPE—Guarantoed perfect, only” $2 0. | PUR COAT—Nat j k ————w | net, trombone, finte, clarinet. mandolin, Olive st. OP AME eet a he Market st. housekeeping, first floor; gas, electric, bata; couple; elegant BARRBTT, 3515—2 —~ — #« rooms, 24, 2 rooms Jd; 5 N. Grand. Electric sales. atural muskrat: sport: $200:/| guitar, ukulele, stee! guitar, 5086 Easton. > mahog- | EDISON TALKING MACHINE—M bl ; ; | Call Forest 3874. . sng or soms, furnace, electric anc : sscrifice for $50. 4863 Botanical. Forest 5662. Delmar 454k PIANO—88-note player-piano:, new mahog G MACHINE ahogany. cers Oahioe mee | For one or two gen-| housekeeping; everything Soms; furnace, ric a SeeRW RITER—Oiis er; $20._ 3507 Lucas. Fis matin ioumen ——_ Sine Seer oe 2 ~- eS on any case: real bargain. Silverstone Mu- laboratory style, lots of records; cost $25 ROOM AND RPOARD—For two ladies em- ROOM AND BOARD— or hot-water heat; sleep! rooms; strict! t ar TN aaah TYPEW Rl tony a. nderwood, nearly new; | stoles, $45. 307 Victoria Bldg. Sth “per. _Bic Co., 1114 Olive | RI -—2- ae for $1265. Mrs. Kelly, dealer, 3662 ployed; Catholic preferred; private family. . i og ro home. Box F-111.| BRENTON. 1833—Com Diete “ai " 1 R11 S.—One neatly furnish 1007 Market st. ==} Locust. -(e80) | _ Tuning and Repairing PIANO—Mahogany, beautiful tone, 906 | Fanti +8 : (c)| Box D-268, Post-Dispatch. h 8 rooms: gas range, electric: eth Se eeping room. Pant RI] BH Kemington in “good condi- FUR COA T—Lady 3 Australian hare ae | A. BRANDENRURGER ‘tuner and ~ repairer standard make. Mrs. Kelly, dealer, oS (c) GRA PHOPHONE—Large Mozart; 70 good ROOM AND BOARD—Large room, with pri- M AND BOARD—A ! front room new end connecting. $6. Perse! — 5 —Light housekeeping front tion: 613A N. 22 | Breast 8; new; cost $150; sell $100. 4368 | of pianos and player pianos. 260@\1 Oregon, |} _De!'mar. 0 | records, all almost new. Call at confec- vate family: good table: 2 gentlemen or ~~ jeally furnished; unusual orivate home BENION, 2201A——2 co aa eee furnish | Delmar bi. | Victor 3319R. Satisfaction guaranteed. ico) PIANO—Electric; table, lamp, p, rocker, , fold-| tlonery store, Broadway and Salena. employed couple preferred. Call Grand ? y llent board: suitable foe for light housekeeping —— famil ; og Sh pigege es agua 4020 Cote! GRAPHANOLA $200 gmpiey apartment; excelien red. 200m. private ily; ‘me 2a — Columbia: erfec “ or two guests; gentlemen preferre no other room “ge canoes, two ) gentiemen — TYP Sa “with case; new, b z _vVic 4241W. Cote rifliante. ss mere gS (JAT—Fur- teimped new: “55 | MONOGRAPHS repaired: all makes; guar- ing table and small articles. conditi 28 d $45 465 D i. c I’ BRO ron ike new; very 457 Olive. Forest 4600 (c) | anteed. Feldman, 2701 Park. Grand 3900. Brilliante. AE See oe ee 0 on, OT Ww 8; vo. 0 el- | ROOM AND BOARD—Single or double; 263W. AEE AOE sh - - YE WR 4 o- a ~ Victor 516. (c99) | PIANO—1} ole " player, R8-note; cogt $850. wat _Forest cOe% ——— southern exposure, all conveniences; two Rot AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room eon Jia a... pS. Nicely cere. werm ron reason —— $200 cash. Cab-| GRAPHOPHONE RaCORBS AND PIANO| baths; private family; best home cooking; |. 4+) running water. in strictly modern fer. =, =a uth fron Sagat nable. 3049 New Ashiand. _ } LADY’S SU Se re ‘immed- size 38; cheap. . . torest OR 03 Garfield. (c)| SCHUBERT & SON. 2607 Franklin: free owner © : ' p ) ‘ — -| Very reasonable. R BENTO: oa — tOLLS Wtd.—Minges, 1531 5. Broac quality, steel | estimates on tuning. Ep pnrker J ane rene an S51 GW. — eee wae c9 FRPE WHER tisminguen No TO, nore; yeeny, worsted” socrhce! 130" 1B0 “Ne. thing. Bomont T7iW "Central 18H. ich | Pla SO-S sions, HAR the Monee Pai | GRAFONODARE ae | BOAR Aah, ROS partonuane eee uamaa | Set DNieediarys enool om raska. (c)| $2 PIANO TUNING: repairin : tion; $185 » CONRO he , at | GRAFONOLA—Columblia; polished oak; used at 300 per mont or refin out of the ordinary; ex a. : _—— el used 3 months. Forest 9100. “Apt _ 518.(c) | MADgU RADE aiTSocTwe. ladies’ Gn 18 FA nam OF] cG: repairing guaranteed. Guarantees All Its Pianos,’’ 1100 Olive st. very little: $125 new: will sell for $37.| gentleman or lady: near Grand and Russell. 259M. ea a san floor; adults only; $10 weg ae—For 2 people employed. large | SRADE § s’. Grand] 554 ’ Call Sunday or Monday. 105 N. 10th st. ox D-159, Post-Dispatch. ROOM J BOARD—EXCEPTIONAL OP-| — : +e .4 room, desirable neighbor- = . TTY FOR CONGENITAL Bust CORA, 14382A—Nice a room: Te on livin g room, piano, j\ ictrola,; FL OOR fam ey we w kitchen privilege; private home. ee - ee ———_— —— will sacrifice for 9. TYPEWRITER DESK Wtd.—Oak. and chair; ' ester parlor grand; must be in good condition; state price. Box eS a Is a (c14) | PIANO—-$850 buys new Lester } Mr. Vineyard. ; me 707 aie) | £2=—EXPE 10 ver cent off for cash; at Frank Stell’s, r ROOM AND BOAKD—Large room, southern - Post: Dispatch. __ 7 | OV ERCOATS= ‘Two, $3. 2709 Cheroke Ex eeT pen SE 1418-20-22 N. 16th, (c)| LAMPOGR APH——Beautiful arlor lamp@elec-| exposure, suitable for 8: ell conveniences; | nk; SEEKING LARGE 2- tleman: private TYPEWRITERS—Royal, Underwood, L.. C. | ‘OVER ‘OATS—Two; large sizes. 4149 wy 2744 Russell. S'dney 1283W, Victor 32601 - ery a rice ~~ Peeples: ma- tric motor, talking ine, cost $160, strictly home cooking; individual tbdles; I ROOM EXCELLENT BOAM CORA, Cg us front: Smith, one each; cheap; call today. 7906) __ Fiorissant ae (c14) hy oe eng mg bench: Wonderful tone: first- | Sell $60 today; rare bargain. 1312 Ohio. fried chicken dinner Sunday: weekly roe With, PLEASANT HOME ENVI r eeree.. noe? er employed; | a ¥ desirable furni Arsenal st. | OVERCOAT—F ur-lined; worm but suitable | ALL kinds of “phonographs “and sewing nage dl Pi yang noméibion: bargain: no dealers. 3716 AMPOGRAPH_—Beautiful parlor lamp. elec- a bag poo eo, Mrs. ‘Clausius, 301 MENTS. CABANY 4871 no c aa. , asst reine winks pnt S002A Si l d bl pine p er gppecd | teeny oe Oe, tee For- Kit hen: 3. Lin ell. 4 ae | Sii3k— Roo rend 0114 ‘ _C, Smiths and other makes; cheap. »* | outdoor man; cheap. _ Sidney 38023. (c) Pianos, players am! .electric pianos, rolls| _} 2th and oS Cg arr eS = . : SHE : —Single or double;| out of the ordinary; ©@ chen; nde nro Boe area: cal eS - »OV LER OAT—LU to 38; good, late ce for electric pianos. H. KEMPER, 3844 s| PLANOS—Big bargains; Kranich & Bach, ga ye Becutitul. 9200 hot-water heated room; board optional. | est 4259M. . (1) |SAYTON, 2940—6 rooms: hot peeled 7S wok: tem TYPEWRITER—Portable, aluminum, | . 8755A Kossuth. Colfax 3235W. (ce) Compton av. Grand 6832W, Victor 3132J.. se & Son. Newly Evans, Remington; $55. 4823 Fountain. . ‘ (o) SHENANDOAH, 3669A—Nicely furnished STEWART PL.. 1457—-Room and board; heat, all modern conveniences, ; = Front réom: oar tiemed case, weighs 6 Ibs.; price $18. yle orig de, size 42: Member National Assn. Piano Tuners. (c99) tect condition; good as new; $00 to ery ye eT MET room; gentlemen; all conveniences; with or __very_re reasonable: ‘Srivate: Welleton cat, tral 9558R.__Friedenburg. ‘ed “gebe jent to Car; yeferea _1206M. ) TF EMGOA may neces ty onlgh- y NT ‘ev. 3 $85: choice. 917 Lynch; Sidney 1641. R. PHOROGRATS a eg ag a rood without board. — |FAYLOR., 1308 i*.—Board and room; home EAST GRAND, 2012—2 furnish Bi; convenien . panes: ~ yt f r a ce ’ Voerg. a ‘epair a Clea warm Ste cars. ‘= ; : Wie cont R—Remington bortable; ; excel. | OVERCOATS—Black, with astrakhan ol- Musical Employment PLA > San yee © Flamlin; wonderful ar also first-class repairing. Val's Phonograps ge py Re optional. Grand cooking: Taylor and Page (7) _ housekeeping rooms: electric, bath,” room. te ant earnings aie Grand #4 ee lar; other army overcoat; bargains. 2715A | MANDOLIN. guitar. ukulele and pando | oe mahogany tone and. action: ab- Shop. 1000 Pine st. c99) 8208. y VERNON. gg Warm nand gE apa Se Bn Sous =, ey E-5051—— Lace Ay electric, - er 7 Ss. 1: 3th st. 1S, 7 Sela ar oe ‘ 4 Pea ied) taught: popular selecti ons espec iallv . cp ee SO utely Yr price, $400 less than PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains from $10 up, rN y boa oe lent ar : eC ——— ean 5 - sep ' = 4 gle, a TYPEWKITeks-—selling ve makes. 10 ah ARMY OVERCOATS (DYED), $0. est method possible. L. Schott, fastruc | the new ‘ice, Mengel Music Co., including Victrolas, Brunswicks, Sonoras, SHENANDOAH, | gentlemen; private Ls VERNON, 5742—Room, with board, for cou-/ electric. a H j893—Large south front room Spey Aoaa + OF ventral 6496. (oaths SITS AND OVERCOATS a i yn ‘ Pannen School of String Music, | 4500 Olive. evenings : ingle or'ae ORG ANIST—Expertenced, ~ desires “position in| , ments are priced from $49 ut ple pl. WAVERLY 1743 Room, with board, in | Derek: _sultebte $ or 4. Fore —-~ | GRAND, 1516 N ~y connecting - ‘Sidney 1550. (7) Waler 1109 (Apart. fy a gn _keeping rooms, employed people ® - 9510—2 nicely ‘ur: eated Fras room: GRAND. 928 N.—Elegantly furnd : rooms, 7? southern ex ernauling: estimates furnished on request, day; clothing mostly like given; will not ss ( 2 month. | wes MT ES SRAM CES RE ot Fypenriter Rental and Sales Co.. 112 N. refuse anv price; come early (c) | __Protestant church Call Cabany 6801M. low as SO ts CONROY’ ‘Ss. 1100 Olive st. | PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in ali «inis of modern home. y_ 200% ne tna coaven Olive 3867W $e Piss SEAL COAT—$25 ‘takes it; Martin tri immed; PEERLESS JALZ ORCHE STRA—Sit. : real | The house that guarantees all its Bony + used phonographs of standard “makes: WAVERL , #2: 1756—Second- floor front, Forest 4998 fn Sid : room; every convenience. a heat el stylish dresses. Colfax O16M. 4614 Ash- Norfol “ es wiggle cma oS RAS it’ | these machines are guaranteed: worth up p-7 or ® gentlemen; hot-water heat. Sid- 0 boa our ne: TYPEWRITERS—Underwool, portable, $40; PIANO TEAUHER, experienced, desires more | PIANOS—F rom $35. Up; everyone inor- | ee ee OR BOS meee) mer Secs ve ae sO Oo eenint Catholic Home |GRAND, 1709 N.—Nicely furnished: CS ae Sidney 3 * , St range ro Ww WYOMING. 2 *6A—-Furnished front room, ing rooms; blue kitchen; res eatly room 3526A-—Furnished WASHINGTON BL., 4355—Large; couple or clean. en u all _ convenie nees; priv ame $32; others down to +m Gaal 4 hk a eras NO TEAUH 7 | 7 35, 2 , chine and Typewriter Co N. 7th! SET OF FURS—Beautiful: reasonaole. 726 pupils; Kroeger eraduate. abany 6801M. oughly reconcitfoned; several new samples Arcade Bide. oa “Toul =" ae R Tay er: lo “emery oO ona VIANIST Ww td —AllYay work. Cali Grand included in. this ~ list: Smith & Barnes, | MAY-STERMN MU ac ee hey 14) a en tn lates fre efoom. : Arcade Bldg... Fast st._Tov _____.. | SUIT—New, failored: size 10. Cabany | 6174W, before 2 m. Sunday : . Steger. Chickering. Mason & Hamlin, Stein- | Ms an e ats. (cl4) _1874M 3: first-class; reasonable; real ome COok- HARPER, 3210—Furnished ; Bellefontaine pb TYPEWRITERS—Rebuilt, uaranteed; a all 1239R a. PIANO AC ‘OMP re ST Wa en a tocar way : Bre adbury. ge gage ee SAROLA PRONOGRATEH—Large, sine $b 50. ———___—__ — evcinbilian ner. (RP R 32 10—Firniehed room : sine sou es, $25 to $75; new Remington port- su iTS—New, , tailor-made, unclaimed, very | studio; must he sight reader: eplen tid termis ‘are either cash or moderate month- | - an°$13 50. ones. Awe. oe +o ne mca Southwest » | WASHINGTON BL.. 421 08—Comfortable ences. a ‘amwate bath; heat, hot and cold 1 ~ Ay $60. g vie a ing; oe | re asonable.’ Dundee, 212 N 7th. icQ9) | Opportunity for ambitious worker Hox D | 7 me ts " () y location assures you oo at . — 2 an -—-- room. twin beds; first-class meals. Lin- HARRIS, 212 Front A two. ~ rate in ppivate home of adul ’ ‘ @ Ee ee meh ANe : | 6, Post-Disnpat : orker, ko: - y payments. ur ee ae TALKING wiACHINES—And records | bought McCAUSLAND. 1083—Furnished room in dell 1220J. “ . De for aa machines. American Ww rit: ng SU ] § owe m_ 45, $7: suité ie $6: be st rmate- es ~ SDat, ‘h ee ees AEN Oe Axe Tt oft a saving. Mengel Music ( O., 4: 200 i d id. g. 8 ith & 513 N. G rand. iv st h . ~ ' - “4 it. ae = oon. po vt eons a | oe : ) oo nheestaaenenm (c09) | eee gentteman. » N,_Vandeventer: PeACHERS, and would like t@ become} live Open evenings. Re and so m Co., : ind. Bilvate omen i at Eee ~ WASHINGTON Bt 3 a= 5—Hoome ith ‘or Souple, employe ant 5 ah | 7 —- 5 URE Se % oe ee . HEBERT 712—Neat! . wi reems; heat, hot and tu people. Col y ' wate . gas, electric; adults. Pe a PL . — wae | teachers. please send address to Ed. Kes-/} } LAYER-rIANO—Standard ak SS-n0t8, | ee cw TYPLWRITERS—Underwodd factory rebuilt | vinie blue tricotine; size 42. 1123) gel to hear about. popular "vrioa ‘aiemtc| mahog: ny. $110: $2 per week. Lehman|TALKING = MACHINE—Columbia cabinet, _ om for typewriters. $3 down. $5 monthly: Rem- : ———- - z a schoo! w ith br: ine hes. _ 932 N. Broadway | Piano ( ‘oO j 1101 Olive st (c5) only $39.75. H. Davis Furniture Co., .Y West WASHINGTON Bla 4957—Roon! and board ; ro a2 Fa — AI ; ae ie” Ganithe. Olivers. Noiseless. SUIT AND OVERCOAT—Brown: size 37:|jpe a a re ne fern re eee 2 new: cost _1718 Olive. RE Ay “ i? ; single room; hot-water heat, home cook- LABADIE, 3821A— rni a ¥Y, 8609A—Furniehed room. oodstock and ortables, oh) te $75 cheap. 3524 Shenandoah. peti all ocgasions; dance functions a special- LAYER-PIA! sell Cingaton: terms. Call| TALKING MACHINE—High-grade. $200: AMHERST PL., 1280—Front room; one OF! ing. family; hot water heat; $4. a4 ~ family, for gentlemen. G ies 3 Othe Sain Ak Ni Rebuilt Co. suit Slates... coats, silk | dresses: other | ity. C “All_Forest_ 5357W ic99) Si ndiay wen ‘ning 47304 Kensington Pas records $60; real bargain. 3322 “Wo: board: rivate home; reasonadie: 7 WASHINGTON BL.. 8726—RBeautifully phe LABADIE, C08) Aa front m. " : in ings; ba is; on deaier VIOLINIST—Sit. ; 4enced: ¥ 4 ; owa —Furnished room for gentie- ished rooms, wtih or without board; pri- emen; private familly; Cor ’ furn . experienced; wants work. | P LA YER-PIANO—Bench, rolis, used as dem- | men with or without board. aie bath. (46x x) phone. ag ; —Two un ished rooms. \ 7 ’ ~; " antes ; : —_o> 3635—Large room, MONTUONEE*: 2565A Front } : 3121 S.—Nicely furnist a 4 tleman; private family. PEWRITERS—Noiseless, $25; factory _B291J. (c) Riverside 99 Ic’ Ww tock 4 Royals, 40: —— ++ -—--—- iver S 5s TR ’ yesatrator, $200; Vi ‘trolas $10 and $15. VI Ic CTOR VICTROLA—Cost $7 like new; : Glivers. $20: nis ag $30: Bmtths & | SU IT — Girt. r fur-tr trim med suit; ia orn aiwice: | YOUNG MAN—Violinist, composer, ambi- 4104 E aston. Rl takes it. 1687S. Broadway. BARTMER. 5603—Choice rooms; south-| WASHINGTON BL., Remington, $15; lowest rentals. St. Louis| ,, ‘rand 6023. sell for 35 pri | tious of concert artist's career, desires lady | p].AYER-PIANO—$135; | 88-note; Tolls, | VicroR— ‘onsole phonograph; good condi- anv 8046. breakfast if “desired. Cab- suitable for 3 men, with board; large ga- ard, «irl: private: riter. xchange, 211° N. 10th st. , ae - —__—__—— | Pianist, accompanist; object, mutual effort bench: big bargain. 3844 S. Compton. _tion: price $125. 441% Grace av. _ = TAT BRE Peer ere ee en (7) | MONTGOMERY. | 1926—2 neatly (te SSON, 9427 S.—Suite of house ain 1162. SUITS m made to order, $25 up; pants to order weekly toward musical excellence. 30x D- 53x) | Vic icTOR VIC TROLA—~Mahogany. per Sib. BOARD | “AND _ROOM—Comfortably fur- WA ASHINGTON. BL.. 4452—Room and board, rooms and kitchen, $7.50 x reek - -water heat: no children TYPEWRI , iile you wait, $8 up: we press by steam; ; &%, Post- Dispatch. ° nished room for two; home cookin de- { h. twin bed ] th s.| 2440. ro 4 : PEWRITERS—Remington for rent; man cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing a iting i iisitdanianky 4 aah, ER: PIANO—Angelus; ‘looks like new; sell S80. with records. 401% Chouteau. sirably located; west, Cabany +471 M. private bat we oe a en on A South room; all mode vfacturer’s tre dg 4 ping) emery machine; speciality; our motto, "We dye to live.’ A. | only $265. CONROY’S, ‘“‘The House That | VICTOR Victrola; style 16; used, but in per- BEL’ 1435 eae ge ape eee 1) | NATU RAL BRIDGE, 3946 « site ora, ; atlemen. 4 = plete service and satisfaction; terms,; jeopinson Tailoring Co., 1046 N. vantie, on, | Wanted Guarantees All Its Pianos,’ ' 1100 Olive st. fect condition; excellent bargain; terms. | , — Large. frunt room for sents. WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Room with board grounds Park)-—Furnished = re Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (c96) | —Pen or couple employed; good meais. (Gh) for young lady; modern conveniences; ex-| veniences, Colfax B85W. » eae r First-floor BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4904—Front room; new cellent meals. NINTH, 4209 N.—Two clean, housekeeping: FaRsy, tg Ce cee Co, s21 Pine Lindell 5200. Autos call for and dei ay 6r ANYONE ~ wr hin -_—— - PLAYE R-PIANE )—- W ebster. RR- note, mahog- mm 9°" pons ge 2 Sted Diane, can Hyg be ith rolls and bench, $25) 2.50 | VICTROLAS—And records vougnt: highest modern apartment: everything first-class; WASHINGTON BL., #455 Nicely furnished ished, connecting housekee 00 a , At NG N bir 5S—Nicely furnisne nished, co "00 — ; i—Two neatly fu } - . ete sr — Oy ae —_ “ fee — ~~ os re ~ errors eae + —* Cc CABANNE, 50: 29—Board for a, or 2 indies beds: conveniences; homelike; good meals. electric, coal VICTROLA—Genutine cabinet t talking ma- “4 ps : chine, new, with records; large size, dark | — employed: Bediament cai (2) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4323—2 gentlemen: children; private home; a color; $55; bargain, today. 1312 Ohio. S coe ey attractive, oh any amy ga good meals; reasonable; hot - : ‘ —P 3 Tl 6—3 unfurnished rooms, , ——— | room w oard for 2. ‘orest 337 water heat _(7)| ROOMS—Furnished; private family) BE, —— H keepi on ‘ VICTROLA—$225 model, $130; perfect con- —— — a vos txy ouse — ng, Pont Central 3630. (c62) at the ‘sufety zone.’’ Dress up’ and save| of sam Box 12-79, P dition; leaving city. F. Litzsinger, Baldwin | CABANNE, 6201—Room and board for two | WASHINGTON BI.., 4045—Two handsomely | _ Yenilences. Lindell 1675J. wi st furnished ; | range; $5. { — big money. You can afford to wear two or! ame. Box 1-14 Post-Dispatch. fine; muaje cabinet: 40 rolls. bench end | av., Overiand. Mo. (c) | gentlemen; excellent meals; homelike sur- furnished, warm front rooms; excellent} ROOMS—Connecting bedroom end ; '2848—Large room for | TYPEWRITERS three suits a season for the price of the| PIANOS W td. —Jn “exchange for phono- wart, consider Brunswick console in rans | aT TROL A—$150 “takes > $275 Wictrola: roundings. iy, 2a Pee eS board, — aa lor: steam heat. Phone Many | >in | " : . - pee tol ron a grin ewe ee FOm, 2O0T Piaekie | oe eee 8 2 mahogany case: terms. Silverstone Mu- CATES, 5881—Large room for couple, hot- | WASHINGTON RL., 4452—-Room ind board; | KOOM—Front; gentlemen or tage TTH, j2745A—Furnished REAL BARGAINS copccus QP ssa tale os 9 gi + ge egg a : (c99) iy YER-F TANQ—-Bine penne 88-uote, ana | sic Co.. T114 Olive st. | water heat: good _ board. private bath; twin beds; also other rooms. ployed- private family: North Sv ‘entiemen or couple emplc ‘ orrhy manufacturers : Can ron wear SS 38, PIANO BENCH Wtd.—To buy; mahogany ergy ie Pl "hal . agg Big on ‘7 101 Olive. | VI TROL AS—Cabinet sives $29.50; table| ©}: EMbNS. 5551—Attractive south front (1) } _Rox_C-207. Post-Disnateh, — : Ba ns in CORONAS ana 40, 42, 44 und plain| Cabany 34281) eseessccs i. § CANAAN SE sets ch) | sizes, $14 repairs for all makes machines| jon’ Yorest 2207W. ew? *°8U°” | WASHINGTON RI 4448—Beautitinty wow. | Cou, cee taaele eethanene B. 1001——Housekeeping rooms: | . (c) | — SE PeerTT PA : men orest__~" age tap bl 4s ' -| Cass. cars; meals optio rivate . f/f _other Standard Makes. an 3; coats, | SAXOPHONE Wid OC me PLAYER-PIANO—Reautiful; Vase & Son's; | -Minges, 1531 S. Broadway. __ me \. DELMAR BI = lv decorated ‘room for two; excellent board. C498. Post -Di Sg ae “Steam heat, hot and cold wa Coronas as low as $29.75. $5. U nealled- for Stetson hats, 95c to $1.50. | 4 m lody, silver plated; ase Sf | } DELM. BL., 3930—Room and boa ard, $8 : ; . : os spate bargain preferred; call Sunday. B10GA full 88-note, which we are selling for a) VIC TROLA—Mahogany, table style, adel weekly; meals, $5 week. Lindell P OK2W. _#ll conveniences homelike. 1) | ——_—_—— -— . E}} "4 —s ‘ 06 customer for only S115 >. ( ‘ON R¢ yy ‘ Ss, ‘The | new: cost $200; will sell for 70; also | a a ee : —__—_—— — =—w-taer r Ma , - a ae KOOM Housekeeping he , 3 444A : B tlema as DELMAR BL., 5149A—Room and board | WASHINGTON. 4145—Two large connect-/ fly: North St. Louis; good Bea ‘yoom; steatn heat, bath, sth, electria; : EWRITERS—Remingstons, for rent; | ke eee tre se tllone eiE pay ities BR |. Sa ene ee. 2, (od ee ee ctoe niger modaie’at | M® pront,’ ‘look prosperous” for” the | PIANO Wtd.—Will pay cash for mahogany PLAYS R-PIANO—E llington; in good condi- onth; $12 if - —— yd. ga aos ale at New Year.’’ Are you the “bird’’ who has; upright; must be in good condition and rea- tion, $135. Cash or terms. FONR yY’S, er rates; satisfaction and service guar-| heen a ““*high-flyer’’ in the past and are; sonable. ‘Tyler “204M. (c)| “The House That Guarantees All Its Pi- eeed by manufacturer. Remington Ty ve-| now down to ‘rock bottom?” We. want | PIANO Wee lignin istioty | 1e riter Co., 821 Pine. Telephone Main 4X3}, to ‘‘see you.” ‘Parks your dough here.’ O W ‘td. —Musician will take excelient| #nvs,’’ 1100 Olive 8st. ’ care of piano in heated apartment for use Gc LAY ER-PIANO—88-note, auto; make very | +0 ee Ot a ee | ! ain 883, Central 3630. (c62 inna". al '¥ rewhite 3 . - | this “Fronting Stuff don’t mean a o so In sp ih ees home. Adults. Call! per week. Lehman Piano Co. 1101 Olive. | prices paid. H. Miller, 3 N. ener ae | breakfast optional; good heat. Forest 8328 front with board. fo: two: twin| gas range, water, sink in yours ) on - ponnsthhe ron room, r oa, ; ; | furnished; all pry ' sent housekeeping; bath; 1 e | ’ Underwoods No. 5, | Open canege to © it # - Abrams, Cleaners . Royals, and Dyers, 926 S. Vandeventer, near Chou- : ———— - ouse Thi Suarante ll Its Pia Kessler cabinet style piano. in ood condi- Ma . 4 —. } teau. : WANTED, OL Bae creaess 1100 Br lay Hig er * Pinos, tion. tor $85. 5760 Kennerly av. % for 2: $8 week. ing water; peent southern SEDORTS: run-| ©€-218. Post-Disnatch ‘ae Olivers and others. | WEN ’C y To ship to the country; willing to mak =e Ee ae FE I BEN “ DEILM Sell ning water; private; reasonable. _. | ROOM—Front; two ontiennetl aan a , Every machine is rebuilt and carries our | “MEN S CLOTHING the top allowance for yours sey. player- aia PLA ie ‘PIA N« —- Ma hogan) Kimball. LY , VITANOL A—Plays any records: cabinet | DELMAR | BL, a 4: 348— Single | front 1 room ; " : loved: ard vamatt ae ry i, 4 }—Room; private ay f : , , ; P | like brand-new instrument; | gize; mahogany finish; 60 records and al- r gentleman WATERMAN, 5718—Room and pened for pio} Pp y; x amo Free Service Guarantee. We pre- Suits and overcoats, slightly worn, but of | You can pay the balance on easy payments. | te . : 4 pr ney ’ a ——___— Park. Colf 1°66. 5 Wy 15—Nicely furnished ict bem’ shipments. ae tome teeta Belen Geturdays and | G00 ws before you buy: Srices soDR y 1 $: cash or terms. CONROY'S, bums: $85. 3691 Laclede. DELMAR BL., 6049-Room 2 and board; two: private home; Cabany 8348 ar olfax AN? ieee Sronmanae if : EWR joes typewriters.’ Mondays. 9 ‘whkoROnE ee Ree HELLRUNG & GRIMM. 804 Washington. te) fous Gee All Its Pianos,’ wiads Wanted —" we 50 each; also single room; come, bafetalmn saps x! 5226 — Nicelv es Se ee eae “Wereor s. desired; RITER SALES CoO., IC ’ Pe | . = agama rooms, all conveniences: meals if desired: : aa hi PLAYER-PIANOS—S88-note; used only as Talking BONINCS ante -| ENRIGHT, 5030—Nicely furnished rooms; |_*#'so garage: Forest 81323W (7) | site O'Fallon ea Colfax ¥ 4 A housekeeping ST. FERDINAND ‘A— . S 109 S. Grand.®( . Sth st., St. Louis Mo. So c7) instruments For Sale demonstrators in our showrooms, at one- | BOUGHT AND SOLD, Victrola and Edison excellent board: modern: good home. Z hao or will trade: wil call any- ‘LIT EI1AN T were BbuioBbheoe and private vate home: southern expose ae =i i. 4420—Rooms for ing ; also cao cass room, "Olive A505. Central 4377R. WOMEN ’ GLOTHIN | ; I IN ; (y — third to one half the a prices. Rea- macninee: EXCHANGE ° etc c= tcc onl Roo Mondays, ee | —s av. Co... 12tl h and Olive ats. (c8) couple | with board. Forest 4403M. breakfast. Cabany 7348W. ST. LOUIS, 432 BOTY eo J. = 9 ys, - |CLARINETS—Two baritone B flat and one| PLAYER-PIANOS—Many high-grade makes ENRIGHT, 5026—Nicely furnished room; | WESTMINSTER PL., 3929-——Rooms with electric, heat: $6.50: Case Tesi | or 3 an Saas te canst wet bee Dae potigtr WARDROBE EXCHANGE, A, _aimost_new; bargain. 1221 Pendleton. | from which to make a selection. We Bave - Records—Rolls—Sheet Muscle | feet beer. Be aT ie ee | _Post- “Disbatch 8 5 09 8. Grand. (07) | CORNETS $12: violins, $1.25 to $76: uku- these priced trot JROY'S 1100 Olive st. | PLAYERS—Plano, rolls, 88-note; wood se- re convenigness: excelent mania bath; | WESTMINSTER PL. 4144—Large — tront | oo Lo 18, 3966—-Large front: pa Ex: ——Moore’s heater, like new, $25; 1 Giv ne — — The house that guarantees all its planes. lections; sell 10c each; must sacrifice; ah -~ a= room: best Reat: every cauvenisnce; pel loyed; Bp ortvileaea: ~ want furniture. Box F-36560, Post-Dispaict’ GOLD BND SILVER “.. PLACHT & BRO. 6i3 eS pe ee v_ (e14) | selling out. 1414 Franklin av (085 ee a capi ne ee 2 ee references, nlahed.’ Lindell 8083J. 4—-Large front room; FO, .ACHANGE—Dodge touring, like new, | GaaH ; - | MANDOLIN—Gibson. and case: like new. | 12,, PLAYER-PIANOS, | such as Aeolian, | RECORDS exchanged, 10c each; phonoxrph FOUNTAIN. 4876—Lovely rooms with 3 WESTMINSTER, 3821—Nicely furnished TRY 5200—2 connec couple; reasonable. - ate on. : : ' ae N, 4876— : th Anes °. iso —é Mintssoumne oh ee mea” SBN | CAR Pale ens, RUBE EOEG | hig lesvne Sos akin! *oNMTS | Technol, Yom tsa, AM manterd mete, | feelings imoerial Hxclanes, 816 1g5:| eal people employed: ominizoe rat | TOM 1 OT eee et ee Beles: possstestng’ E OB Ben ye de o iteeee’ eas ae | ms 09) | _water. See We SPRING, 2441 N.—Connecting & all ae Nn Lt WEST PINE BL., 4319—Desirable room for rooms. furnished for oa : mR Bp At Neatly | furnishe? : - arre, 0—Furnished McKiseock FOR EXC CASH paid for gi old, gilver, diamonds. ; satisfaction guaranteed. Terms as low as o 5 Sorter pee Bittiard | platinum. S. ith, B13 N. ‘Grand, fs, | ORCHESTRA SiR. “roine dah wr -octave,| $8 a month. Don't miss these bargains. | RECORDS—Balson cylinder. blue B merytit HAMIIsTON, 1270—Furniehed rooms; home; 2; southern exposure: excellent meals. ; = eepir far 1001 sedan er auto- oors north of Olive. *, (c8 | Stand, Slo. Tyler _. | Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. (c76) Call veo Bay i4i4 Franklin » Selling out. cooking; comvenient to Hodiamont, rom WEST P = SULLIVAN. 23522°— tit ul igre TK . Pex oe Gy 2 Post- Dispatch. (ey) | ffiIGHEST cash prices for old gold. silver. SA XOPHONE Wtd. co’ se rite “must it be a| BE sure to hear the new Stroud Duo Art _— — Cars. ( Co hn acy. at 50 Room with board room. steam heat; ia ce ee . ; a —_——- platinur. H. Miiler. 3 N. Breadwa eR) bargain, — Forest 4959 W. 4857 Page. (cy fore buving any player-piano. You F REC ‘ORDS—V ictor and Columbia; good se- | JULIAN, 5741—Bright warm. f t o ntlemen: nrivate family. a ee ” ee - 7 ueneuatn = } } 7 c = le t s: c fic 20 e ch: lif t: 4 ° ron To m, ° * TAYLOR. 31009 N. Nicely 4 ve amazed: only $695 mall terms ction sacrifice Cc @a selling out; with every convenience; for voung woman; Ww ns INE. 420% sich a pha ie Reow housekeening rooms; modern, © arealion meals q athe ,inda . sae TAYLOR, 1703A N.—Furt “Geyer; ‘FORD wtd. i te ‘Buick touring for | ——--——- - | | Eaton — aze — coupe or sedan. Forest 9100, apt. | jewelry at prices co for old gold, i aH mes oe brass, Harwood, 79.) ceptable. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive, _(c96) | _must ‘sacrifice. 1414 Franklin av. (c3)| breakfast if desirea: refined family. ts 7 RECORDS Wid.—Any amount of disc rec-| JULIAN. 5882—Large. well furnished 24-| WEST PINE BL.. 4142—Large southern rr 7A 2028 room with board: Rome cooking. Lin- | CoUnl@ oF. men preferred) Saas fitnished rooms for tight ho ee we - iy HO i sal | Pi AYE R-PIANO—F $112 nelud ng | | , inciud) | 7 AXOPHONE—And case, melody ‘ . $160 ch well known makes as Starck. Lex- | ords, any make; pay up to $2.50 each; or story front and single room: excellent . dell 192RW. GOOD PRINTING in exchange for coal. : | c ae any time. (c) gfe neste of Pythias. ~~ Box RIG, Pt nape brand-new, sacrifice. 373GA Maf- | ionven. Conway, Wheelock, Steck, Stuyve- will trade; will call anywhere. Phone Olive mepis; water heat; every convenience: ga- —For exchenge. touring chr for| —— ~~ -— patch. Ae) TE a a ae _.| sant, Chase Bros... Clarendon. Adam/ _{243W__ Mider. 1322 Olive. (c99)| rage WEST PINE BL... 3815—Sleeping rooms for THERFSA, 526 iprreei om, 4 * Fut cen te eee aitage e lined case ; cost $178; aa oA pened “na ot ieee a noe a tn wait Pe py n Tully er ae ee hs ol and Columbia} KENSINGTON, 5043A—Room and excellent oe couple or 2 gentlemen; board if a. ree, ee Ds ales st i sates Cosa. : JEWELRY-—WATCHES was given Set ttt usvenio Sask Ger ae ¥| “records, 10-inch’ double disc 250, each) meals; all : esired. — on as Christmas present: w:i' sacri-| guaranteed. Our terms are very 1 oderate| » . neals; all conveniences. J —Two ! f He ecords exchanged, 10c each. Val's Phono- —____—— | Ww ; 9 THIRTEENTH, 1911 N. ‘* unfurnished front roo ob 9 LACL EDE, -3689—1st-floor front, for sleep- WEST PINE RL. 4°41—Room — with of ing front rooms for light hot red. al td.—Or equity, for Willys 6 coupe; ~| fice 100 cash. Ph ’ ; 4 ; ; e one Forest ow gg Bs and discount offered for epot cas, Men- monds, etc., jewelry; lady; iacuates between | I (7)| gel Music Co., 4300 Olive st. Oper eve-) graph Shop. 1000 Pine st. (c99) ing; 2d- floor front for housekeeping. without board for two gentlemen; 00 -y 23404 Olive.’ ; ; * | VIOLIN—Old. 2704 Arkansas. (ec): | —@ings__ Rela: A ae LACL EDE, _4366—Rooms with good en Y woo Lindell 6413M. (7)| TWENTY-FIRST. 2716 WN. ster. Inquire 1079 Tower Grove. ge oe Stik Bee BLO Pon Di 20 neon Se a wp, 445 p ploy ndell for gentlemen; also large room for 2; UNION, 1523A N.—2 unfu kinds » eaetul articles. Box DIAMOND—aAbout one karat: bl: hit VIOLINS—Big sale now on: 300 t — right sy yg piano, with stool ~ floor | ROOMS d BOAR LINDELL BI 3668—Board and ien Lindell 4068]. pho theluded: pri te ) ara 160 «white; . ‘es Oo selec le enuine walnut upri iano, D Py eee ences. nae one tnciu vate. wwii ° ost-Dis h. $200. Box D-352, Post-Dispatch. from: $5 to $800; bows. cases, 3520| with benclay $188; Rieina music box ma-| afl , So 0 ne: Lindell 387, | = - hal hee 2 a 3 garden tractors to | DIAMOND—1-carat, white. $200 cash; also! at | COTE BRILLIANTS. B33! ree Bil conven ent how tipental motor; splendid condition. ALL pawn tickets for anything bought; (c —For exchange Buick road- , keepi rooms; facing park: VIOL IN—Old, “seo te case and 20 bows: c mind pees h Pa nae ‘A $37 ; =" - w’p- 54M. comne : PRINTING « exchanged fer merchandise wr po tT Sth st. , - ood board; h k ] nd kitchenette; ony oe rar x ; home cooking; all conven- oom a ene . oo eu was rge front | sleeping Frankiin av. (c8)! hogany 4 plays all records, board; running water; one single; modern EI . w—Neatly furnisned DIAMOND—Pawned, reliable shop, B7: Shop. 3510 | , (7) ROOM—8l i ARLINGTON, Twou ‘ ) ¥ rh room; feat > | i hes—w is] hire- in city, 1 — eeping, for 1 or 2 emplo aduite: “= ~ D PSOne OUve ste ~t sg yg ARES Dele ggg | ~ ctty, pod agate, S8¢ per line. LINDELL BL., #004—Large room, four, em- references exchanged. Linde] *SS18W ARLINGTON,, 3322—Th rhigs "2043.6, e_femily. st-Digpat DIAMONDS bought up to 3000 per carat, | OUT-OF-TOWN buyers, write for t iful- | leat: and | kitchenett ch s: ; : lars h 13 or beautiful- and Victor records—made in threa sizes, | per line. Owt-o}-town, 25c daily, Suc LINDELL Bl 4146—Tindel Hal an ng of value. at have (08 st. wll fy inde all, profes-| RoOM— ; family: re ore al cornets, violins and every known “musical | Walker's, 206-208 N. 12th st. _ (e685) nore insertions le per line digcount. sional business girls; beautiful home; par- ROOM-~-Beautitelly facved. strictly mod- 437 R ee = , phone; all conveniences. ROOM—Openin ; room pe & on sun parlor; desirable te s for light hot exchange Baldwin grand piano, new i flawed; must be or for cash. Box| WURLITZER, 1006 Unive st., St. Louis, M | STEINW AY Grand, used, but beautiful tone | T T | >», 4343—Sec eg: ed ent aise, fo a ouls, MO. ' bargain; easy | _ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CI Y | LINDEL L BL, 434 Second east, elegant couple: steam heat. Sidney 1547M nish ’ __£ou __ } : everything. #9. mt ping or r hoes keeping ) a) to chi ren, to ¥ ears old: _ 226 ROOM—In widow f e: - or hs Al condition. 3114 SIAMONDS Two b sutiful aaa 7 te r é _— tones, 1% carats and 3 carat8:; very reasonable. Box 1004 Olive. _St. GTO TG plenty milk, good board r . Pianos and Organs For Sale ‘Piano: two of these;| mother care: $35 per month: ~ K-, fama LINDELL BL., 3942—-Well-furnished steam- est 2618W. eae. rene tee tive room; no other Domerss : 2 yg furnished eee Wellston cars: et =. ¢ nlences: opponite Gade my 1020 Studebaker ape epecial : 3| 8 Post-Dispatch. (c) TUTOPIANO— Go ates toca So let STEINWAY Upright ah IAMONDS Wtd.—W th T on ,O—Good as new; sacrifi O7} wonderful tone and action; in fact, con- | mail through naper. Box ©-211. Post-Dt heated room; continuous hot water; excel- t have you to offer? *ecirax rice tor your pel S. o_hifiest cash No money until -satisfied. 4163 #7. sidering condition, remarkable bargains; | ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 em lo ed: ri lent meals, (3) | ROOM—-Hront; furnished or unfurnished; | >in) 475 7 3 N. Grand; 5 doors north of Olle. (o8) | land. easy terms. See at once. Aeolian Co, vate family; C. 8S. preferred. . Cabany | McPHERSON, 4263—Bxceptionally well fur- oss ert neces; private family. Box HAMMETT P e = 1455 a4 FOR the next ‘Bo days we will to BALDWIN Grand | plano; new apartment LOC4 ¢ IS Ee (C2) | 21723. nished, -warm room; excellent meals (7) ROOM. = oat peace: yaad hymns a DEB. os pap § m room, Tor oF 2 iad Sauite® CLOTHING» —s per gare’, hase your diamonds. a. ha) 4 's ines $650; terms if desired. STEIN WA Bi oy We RS ROOM AND BOARD—Catholic young wom- |McPHPRSON, 4708—Comfortable rooms; gentler Privaie South Side eg ome io SATURAL BR (DGB. r NOAA 3 water: ae x7 n{ Sm yD diamond Ting; cheap. 4330 | CHICKERING—For immediate sale usual bargain at $475, cash or monthly Box OT? post-Dispatel. nune: EORRTEREO home_cooking; University. car. C-121, Post-Dispatch. we 2 nished rooms. 1 Su : 9 roomie ous bat elec, John av. , r right piano, mahogany case: reason han terms. Mengel Music Co,, 4300 Olive. McPHERSON, 4442A—Good table; all con- ROOM—WNicely f er , : peer oc ERS. ‘ RING—B Pon cite at -| party leaving city. 420 Lake. (e) | pen evenings. — gAND BOARD— Beautifully furnished, | _Veniences: reasonable. Saeed, Wak iltohen privileges WY dseized NORTH MA ARK? ge f Re front: 2 clock ——_— Fee Beet ON Ctend ont: 949: | GHICKBRING rand. exceptional bargain, | STEINWAY GRAND PIANO—Just taken in gar, 7 Kentlemen; ideal location. Forest | {fcPHERSON, 4516—Large room on_third| Call Grand 27125. Chas. = : . . ~ at our low price of only $485; terme. ii as part payment for one of our wonder- (7) floor for 2; good table; reasonable. Forest niet 3 _ ’ vate family; RING—Lady‘s; %-kKarat diamond, sapphire! per month. Cut Rate Piano House. 11 ful reproducing instruments; excellent con- ‘ 199. 2 20i2W. . mounting: $50.__Rox D-409. Post-Dis. _ | Olive st. fey | gitton. and we offer it ats big bargain. North McPHERSON, 4956—Large, well furnished Central in, ha RINGS—Solitalires, 1% and 2-5 carats; per-.| c Ses this at once. enge usic Co., ; . tab , a ; —— D - GHICKERING Grand Aniwico with aSvace | 322, this at once. Mon ARLINGTON, 1586--For one or two young rooms; table very best; University car: ete ae. furnished sleeping | oT LOUIS, 536 Bleeping F ‘ — eral Motors. = = : E bath, ma heat: Grand am 21 age. (cB). fect blue-white; cheap. _ ‘ _3726B Lincoln. pico rolls, jatest brown mahogany; can | iyvmrc@uay mer: strictly private fam! — TT will pay \you the best STE'NWAY PIANO—$425; this is less! home-cooked meals: all pA ant McPHERSON, 45xx—Near Taylor; single| BELL, 3407—Two rooms for light house- ST LOUIS. srecnine To adults. + on 7 arr references. ' toh. — + ene na oa ace mina team hardly be told from new; half price; easy Sa y ¢* ‘ than half the original price; ebony cageé;| », m. Sunday. ; room: hot- water ; steam-heated: board. eenteg: ani. eheebrin cane, Deane “ LOUIS, | 4767 A— terms; a men'# used suits, overcoats or your old piano or spie er taken in any kind; auto will eall. Green, SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES | exchange. Aeolian Co., 04 “Olive. or} SS" Satis, tan a Srondartel barauie: tr BENTON. 184—Will board Infants and bas | rorest 317 — BELL, 5418A—2 housekeeping rooms; f n veniences; : Central 2898L. wv ERGREENS—For yg planting. See ELL -INGTON—-88-note — piano; excel- anyone wanting a high-grade piano. Men- bies by week or month: good home; best icPHERSON- 4150—Board and room for nace heat, electri ic; $8: sleeping rome. oe eae : on furr Avat ~~ kair, oiad ‘s and gent’s clothing. ‘us. Evergreen Co., 6032 Delmar. (c) $: oan condition. Sold new for $700; now gel Music Co., 4300 Olive; open evenings. reference, Box C-12, Post- Dispatch. 2 men or couple employed: garage if RELI, 352A--De SEMPLE, Tego Furalebed al a 1 or or 2; "South thing "aes oon ght mong Franklin, Bom. 54: PALMS—Ferns. leopard plants. Jos. am- S200. Reasonable terms: no ” “ea May hi PRIGHT “PIA NO—$35 F 6403 W. : iCL ARE NCE 4435 A Fi -——————- wanted. Phone Lindell 2471R. aL, 3525—Desirable single and double gentiemen: steam heat. .* ) Bch «. x Cc mer}. 4968 Natura! Fridge. Del. th em _ Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. éts | . 4 >. orest ov ic “tonya rene * er i Og with McPH ERSON. 4503—Nice lig room: steam bo aan es rooms: steam heat, hot wa- TAYLOR. 2518A N. —-Front or - r bub sult of green eee SOD Wtd.—Up to 4000 yards. Call River- | >\ERETY Upright piano: fine tone; bar- UPRIGHT, ae Good condition; reason- | #7 ORISSANT, 4044A NOR : heat; neatly furnished: twih bedi: good | cay a—i. 2 — | _men_vreter: pa 71 gain: $ al > inpewa. 2A N.—Room and | board. home cooking; rates to 2 gentlemen or cou- rer Lew ity of a rooms, furnished or| THEODOSIA, 5942—2 large” i, . siting rom og 7H. caretaker on premises keeping rooms; bath. gas, — . i 6, side 2371. __ Bain; $50. 25 Elmbank ay, ae Teg size good ba é GABL “ER Mahorany Cee gape —- UP RIGHT Be gn ay sa ft “Com like LE E, , 4428—Room and board for aged lady. | ple employed. Apply Furlong Apartment. __ H. FARISH & CO. 713 on nen TPS : me G “overcoat wate nes cost $450; quick sale, $85. 4012 Chou- new: standard make S. Compton. | MADISON, 2937—Room and board, hot and MAPLE, 5177—Pleasant, warm room; re = estnu furnace, laundry: convenient are ck alg hee ST a eee —i66 | HAMILTON Piano. ea ee vat ain veh seek | oe ee ne OP | ere ae oe ee nESE, | CARS. 1008 New uieiaig’ ‘Tent Parl | CNIOY BLVD....2610-— Lamm =I Sights gaa’ ; STAMPS—From all over the world: 100 —Piano, high-grade, mahogany; TIN > a4 Tent applied. MAP LE, 5655—2 nice, lac 00 and |; : : ed 2nd floor t ae “ fron test 787. 6 Gelber, 4 4426 P Page bel different 25c. 200 different 65c, 300 air- | —S0l!_ real bargain. 4911 Lafayette. tad BA Ler oes FTANO CO. 1111 Oliva.(c$) | ST. LOUIS. 4427A—Child to board. __board: !reasonable; ull conveniences. (62) eo TEAU, 1338A—Furnished for light | continuous h lent he ares ay [som on Sret TLLER buve =iky gr ) ladies’ mem a ei. Aor. wns tg | =r pane 25e. MQbOT McKean piano: bargain: “$3500. UPRIGHT PIALOD vee rents $1 month. |’ MAPLE, 5640 A—Sleeping ma, benutiful- = ee respectable couple. _ern* one Forest Three. turn Fad —- Yaed & THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 Olive (¢8) | _- Northwest _very reasonable. at; board optional; __ing: gas. electric; $4.50. : sonable: Hodiamont_ and City u “iow a prene a: te _ ref cabany Se ee a - ~ te Nal ~~ pron ald — — (c99) gag gg | LO with instrument, re- | TipRIGHT PIANOS—F : . ox with or rent: $1 menth,| BESSIE, 4461—Roo wa pinanes COOK, 3527—L y uh sour old clothing In trade on new oSIOn Biddle. t records; private. THE BALDWIN A on "UTI olive (8) gentlemen or Thy Toney $7 we — ted two MA cinblaved ne references exchange lt or + wane Srey ee oe slebping, ; South ‘pat ee . “4 Post: Dispaten CO., 1111 'Olive.(c8) | COTE “BRILLIANTE, 6244—R =q | Forest 1102 EIGHTEENTH, 815 N.—R $2.50, ~ . _ UPRIGHT PIANOS— oom = and | oo : ——eomam G. a , Room 2 pen M U s ] .., A « “Te you are interested in on Ampi- with aM he Ruy ater: i month. maara rooming for 1 or wr 2; private. MAPLE, 9100S floor front, southern men only. free phone and bath; gentie- penn * = vate family, rl or n co, remember wo are exclusive agents | THE RATOWIN BiANS COW ohiatch | CORE, RELIANT, MATEA Want Gl | cuits, Sopioped. “pone O°" | eteveNr por X—Hauneosine Toad | Hactcbie ss * reat ae turalahed front we for it in this territory, and we have | *!75 5 BARNES piano: very little care. __Mrs._ Peterson MARYLAND, 4342—R large, front. et “ used; mellow tone and ‘ = an os —Room, private family; ot al irpisi iad AN an oemt roman 8 al- them as low as $800.00. CONROY ’S, | this bargain; miaranteed: 38. sieantit, See | ‘NORTHLAND, 4730—Room and board in lady or gentleman employed: board. Lin-| FRANKLIN, 3100—Weil furnished house- ALLEN, 20484. etn 3 a new; Bt a Maeve & suit, 2 LS per see _ qyete, Bbc lime : re soem, ‘‘The House that guarantees all it’s F. REYER & SON, 7th and Locust. (¢37) _private family: gentlemen. ee eee keeping or sleeping rooms. tor 18393. ses : ae c Sunday; minimum f E $115 CHOICE of 2 a er a op wertant ROOM gE ny NT sarge front room: MARYLAND, 4627—Two neatly furnished | FRANKLIN, 3039 A—Connecting front | ALLEN, 2700A—-Exceptic vel 0 Ngati ee Oo ene My Oy Pha ae Yon : © % Me eit a we — . yy no Naat : 2 ~ - : Ms ke 7 " : — ont in . - ie. " ee MME AE ERS AL BE RGIS IRL GAL LIM BLS UR GOOLE NT LP AIGA AB ARLE AIRS ee tr eee a ee ee eee ee ee ee re iu A aes ey lines. Three or + é t 1 j ad iv , ‘ Tady' a “beast bof Ts fur: it mave inter ione Ic agg PREC coh St. - : qrinnos: Just the hing te start Tour chil-|} veniences. Colfax 32 olewe? family: con-| ,h0ms with or without board. Forest ——e. for light housekeeping; gas, bath, and kitchenette he SSk cNCH—Plaver-plano : t - 5 n ey ee - —— — —— veniences. ae: cost| F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (¢37) WAGONER, 6218—Room and board for| MARYLAND, 4209—Room, 24 floor; board; GAMBLE, 2959—Furnished room wita bath: | ARSENAL. 3018A—Well urn ‘I ii; UnNfturnleh: 4 GLOTHIN ‘arese and suit, size 40; M loa r ion S650: sacrifice. $245; trade. 2340A Olive. | =~ — = (a Ares _ Musical Instructio SSS A NS: | $450 FOR a S08® player. very slixhily used | children; mother’s care. gentlemen, ladies or couple. Lindelj} __™en only. room, ste@m — “rio furnishe 4509J. (7)| GRAND, 1221 N.—Large front room, fur- BENSON PI si a a = keeping Platase 1831R. a i : ° te: Sh i AR al i a ey ee Ce b. 43334 ——— , MANUALO—The : ad % 7a Player- —s that {fs all but A Soe Ay ren “aise 36: |PANCE playing reegiar, propane ayic| human: a greater piayer value for your | aia! of "Sogo eauy Wome’? Buy win hed o near new; n : (c . m uy is. r satate nis : y's new XH BOM. ‘¢) tensen ‘School, 211. at oreemess. © sob g THE RALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (87) South | wa ye Bg so ait tnuelcian and. ‘tall | GRAND, ise =e = ae LA an . i We nan coats 13: maps aversont City B Bldg. x +e — (e82 9) 1111 ‘)live st (99) $325 RARGAIN in an 88-note player worth | ANN, 2700A—Room and board for antie- again? Bartmer address was given. or 2 gentlemen. r er m, 1/ BLAINE, 423 lesly a Grand 3: w : adults; le. 5746 MANUALO—The player-piano that is all but| _“owvle that price: = wae siape and tons;/ _ men, in private family. Sidney 3903 MINERVA, 5218—2d st ! AN 5 modern. = ry ; suavamteed: onan tm dney 39 gt, ory single room|GRAND, 1316B N.—Nice furnished front! BLAINE 367% > ft front rooms furnis ANN with board; modern conveniences; private sleeping or housekeeping. $5 per week. rooms: work - sping: SE furni ee te le Be LESSONS—Violin, mandolin, guitar, ukulole, human: t , HING—Me edi have the best line “ 50c; quick course, 6468 Oriole; Bellefon- monev. ee ee ee Es. Pag ME BS Tith and _Leoust._(c37) rit nde aeeeona te apg Ry rirls. family. 22 ; *: | ing | n the city: also new sample taine car). 199) THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPA , F us with board; private family: home. | SINERVI BBTER Lindell 22R5R. PBR CLS BOTANICAL sa5 A — ’, Weal Lsieoreceeall overcoats: your old clothes taken | LE ESSONS—Saxophone, banjo, violin, piano, L111 Olive tte "(c99) | Steinway. Everett, C hickering, Gabler, | BROADWAY, 7429A 8 —Room with board; room ; private bumner aie Rest’ mmniag ter er mye RS acetate ttc _real home cozy hail Ls — ws Mid-City Clothing Co., ef 06 ukylele, etc.; short method; results cer- | MANUALO—The player-piano that {s all but Lindemann, etc. Every one marked very all conveniences: steam heat: 9 ople employed: ®; y mt lent meaia; for rooms, gas, hot water, (cl) + tain. i 6945 gpheodosia. 3548 Ss. Berges human; a greater player value for your oy Ry wg ray Bene =: Nat — and CALIFORNIA, 3367—Clean. SE S72 tmont hly pio? references exchanged. LOCUST, $222 Steam eat, running ie water nae coat = t and we oolen enirye. ~ “a ap a en he money. - oO investigate these, Aeolian | with board, for 2 gentlem ; athe: day _up; w i] © y sank, Penro ¥ SAXOPHONE—Want to learn to play? Ring| THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, A SE Oe tt (CT) | convenionced: reamosabio: Bitasy BONE nn | eee a421—C ome coabhags online, | LOcusr. 1116 A Fornidhed iano nnd cel wal Son t's saat: size ‘s. Forert 1337]_ Saxophone for sale. (99) ~ Ter 1111 Glive st. (c99) a onan CASTLEMAN, 4033—Single room. w ith water’ sinrle or double. Forest R797 rooms, sleeping or light Seeedhen eeping. A_ Nebraska. BANJO tavent. also tenor. mandolin, guitar, woman; a greater plaver — is all ull but FRANK STELD,. BEST PLACE board: $7.50: private home: modern. PAGE BL., 6247—Front room, with board: MORGAN, Re ousekeeping or 33. 5 ar tai i yg ie tee “CARTER. XMAS | BARGAINS” CLEVELAND. 3901—Room . and board; modern; two aiatvenens ae ion beet: O’FALLON. 6°25A—Two rooms, ou will blav in 12 lesao i, STEINWAY & SON'S grand; beautiful tone S : e oor room, southern exposure; | Private. ’| OLIVE, tpn eg an asked yi brown, dey duvetyne he fall length BR al - s aeaiite, Seint, . Sk A dois and action: excellent’ condition; Phone for and payors thet we Ge ie inte ae me ee cakes” 9 fll conv enlences; strictly | PERSHING AND UNION—Large, attractive rooms; f SEE P bl. Phone Delmar 2951X. (c9Q)| Appointment. 4206 Lindell. (c)| Christmas pianos. Some are like new and| GRAN _ FOOgn, - oa gage family, to refined bust- we've priced them low to moye them fast. ayy PO: meat ‘eae & —Room and beard | 51W. a si se = “ag ; hore. ’ ok =e and van pocket, a Pp 1PILS wre. ae PIANO ATTAC ‘HMENT—150 rol! anaes oe BS band orchestra, gS =A Saag fa _ fits any plano 4741 Cupples pl. meee: We represent them as they ar and guaran- ‘yessonabte.” or 2 gentlemen; also meals; sleeping room ; nly lee our customers positive satisfaction. Just ROOM AND AR Young lady or _ get. hectric o th; 35 rs weak. Granda. (99 PIANO—Stone make, , seed tone; $50; | ma - . - A ecav-| come and see. W tab HENRIETT 9° — S| PuPtLa Wid Regina to iearn Teopiay ont efty. 5417 Colo Terma. to suit me... e’ n¢ established 50 years. board: ail-tonvenionoes with or without RGoM “AND BOARDChi r 3500X. PINE, a546—) electric: « “28d saan sy oo $25. 6027 S./ — R_& SON, 27th and Locust. (c) | Hic KORY. 1801—Room artd board for gen- board; 2 to 5 years. Call Cabany Theave a ette: gas =e at peg —— ae ng av. Delmar 3539L.. (99) 37th st tleman: warm room: also m ka eals by week: | ROOM—Double: excellent a mao nahi. a Lindell 2903 W = ge Sg viano oa pid advance- PIANO—Electric, like new; 00° reasonable. Phone M : ., Fensenasl Bi uo f at. ew; cheap. 1007 Talkina Machines For Sala =e one Main Sv. Oe ST are clabllitv: clean, neat, reasonable: garage. ROOMS—aAll conveniences: Pane ot 48 Market Ta HYDRAULIC 3630— . 277 bse. 53.5o Dispa kolins ; Forest 74 = PIANO—Cheap; owner has left city. Call sition. S916A Oldeey at axpellont cou 56a8R. employed: good "home "Grand ROO Lae BOARD—Wi wd-fh RooM—T - “yaa seec-| JEFFERSON, 3300 8 —Room and board; = | erneteat options el vio Cos"tidn Suve’s Sm eMRRL pate faye eeiiomen Maney Hol | pbaie tami

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a DAY, 0s, ae a 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? sT. LOM! : POST DISPATCH. ERENT—South fe ROOMS FOR RENT South = Rooms FOR RENT—West a ¢ +) ROOMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes: HOTELS | ANIMALS ANIMALS x ae OD —_ a -| VIRGINIA, Bere—s : FUR month: _— 200m ; “pouthern expus attic. oar 4 rooms, gas, water and MAPLE. 52 520 ee ay ute wee = heat. pe telephone; $25 m month, Fe “heat, light, ERNON, 5706—F urnished front room for EMPRESs- RIALTO HOTEL, ‘3534 Olive st.. : ; AE ont} WAVERLY P a _aduits oe : 1 oz: 2 | ‘ished room; gentile: ne ry ly freee Fay ad housekeeping.” 1727—Room for light : 6340-—Farnisher rooms: 2 cun- | MAPLE, 5530—A large sleeping room for) .4%94M. gentiemen: private home. Cabany near Grand; hot and cold water in rooms. Wanted & Miscellaneous ; private baths: thoroughly renovated. L.in- ae cee ent room: $2; bath. _ | oe : gas, bath. el ; : wd ~ : ectric; reasonable,| gentlemen: private family. Cat 4883R.| WAGNE ; ‘ i 48 ’ ’ Ow —P y furnished fro tS Furnish d room. WHITTEMORE PL., 2360—Furni : a 7 : ‘NER, 6131—Sieeping room. 1 or 2 gen- | “¢!! 4843. Mrs. Jageman, pro rietress. (c99) PUPS—All Kinds; many highly bred. We reach, eovend-asll oo® family; Sireer” Pose Modern. upstairs flat; _reem to gentlemen or couple meaniaarell ished " furnished te’ lig front roon!, | om ch BA. don Stites warm furnished room. tlemen ; Hodiamont car: reasonabie, _ (" ABANNE he —— Be) buy and sell. Halier Bird 8 Store, 522 __ Pure ay. BS 2 parior; garage; adults. W — roe ty PL.. 2322—I1 verv o. ss; pho es 4 alte; — Pa 4s aaa > fi Ww AL TON, an tae hy a family, furnished | 5545 CC h BK HOTE L Smaak av: a ngle furnished rooma. — yoom for gentleman; ousexeeping room; adults: phone and ai; J : “7aS—Nicel ow f “s See ern, furnished rooms. sin-| ——— oor front. $3 for 1. ee abanne; high-class family hote!: rooms rr blocks east ie: $3 week. conveniences. persons a gal room; watt, _kle_or double. CL) | WALTON, 115594—Furnished room. ge.e- i Seserlentt dite Suite; private baths, phones; Dogs and tints Fer Sale MILCH CoWws—48, siving trom 2% 8 P —_— og. 2 ene ins Ww HITTEMORB) Manag 4 2355—C lean, “mode _—e + Neatly furnis : = aie MAPLE, 5043-—F ront- room tor gantizman:! __™e" or couple. puree Forest 8995. Hodiamont ” ai AIREDALE PUPPIES—Fou 4514 MePher- ow ag especial Dewey &v.. or ir ‘re ~ , rooms; good, well by e ; iJ urnishe: ‘light > all4 party owning home. Cabany 57 TT 2 ee ee # ‘ : ad if. ° alsh connecting ~ ~ “furnace electric and > ‘ad well papered; meals: $7.50 conveniences: smal ; — any 074 WALTON, -SUA—Room with kitchenette; | — - son. Forest 199 33 sdei trictly pvate, 39, “$40. " Wie reek 4519A—R ee ot eS room: steam | MAPLE, ian eT aoe: steam heat; ail | oreferren nee: phone: cruple employed} AVOID HIGH PRIC ES AIREDALE PUPS—Pedigreed, 4 months ny bog KEyNELA Geeonaee A table for ente ; as F. a p act ; co eniem t] ts eferred. , » om plete Bi! §.—Oune neatly fur rnished references. opms, gentiemen ones] torte. hqme com- | MARYLAND, 45614—Room sor one or two,’ ASHINGTON BL. 4 39-—Lovely roon ia eee ‘wane enn ogg Pine; new, mod- cheap. considering quality, Cabany 2052W.j en coope: cheap. 3417 m es (cr : : apis . / v ase I ; As ment e wom: | vers + wn _ a . —— 9th electric; oe tev Ei = (ere soem wic HITA, 4540A— Nice tingle front roont4 BLL LID. 33 cet on _ ee | in apartment; exceptionally good heate (1), hot water, home comfort4; vyivate family. | Week single, $7 week pe ig Rg Atte a7 ee old; Pice— c , weight from 130 to i — eo . near 3 main car lines; private family. Call Private; $10 per mo a Set ee” EBA WEA REED WASHINGTON BL wane 7i kt | ee. ss y See ays nth. “est oR |) LY LAN), 4115——Nice roon 4193—Furnished room [= ned. stant } 1344] ELE : es rae He Fores wag) i ag f fenc es; ery reasonable: pe ge / for light house! ceeping 633 M i LV ILLE HOT EL me ey PU PPI 2718 N. Leffing- (EUCLID. + rer . | “ee . 6338 Bartmer. F v4 can - still | 741A N. —Beauti ifully furnished | ARY! AND, 4249— —Elegant housekeeping, WASHINGTON BL., 4156—Weil fu Biened, Foam: resideniie: _Cabany. istrict. ree AIREDAL E—Female, ® months old, pedi- n connecting fron €. ping: all conten oe fe “Roor private family: modarn , emen ' . : kK. 3. ntl Southwest ; all conven! ences; steam heat For- | single or connecting: running water Pleasant reo n for _employved people furnished warm room | — 2455. t. : sais: creed; $20; dandy. 2812A Franklin eae . | ELLENDALE, 2726—Two furnished” eens (80) | MARYLAND, 4566—Two bedrooms and WASHINGTON RL, . 4953—Large furnished ROSEL LE HOTEL AIREDALES— Youn ng. house-broke; east POULTRY, BIRDS|| 7816 ei ate family. co — siesta a . EUCLID, 7224 N.— Warm, Quiet; all - | kitchen; 2 or 3 adults; $10 week; also| ,TeOm: twin beds; 2 geutlemen; hot-water) 4145 Lindell bl. Delmar 1550. Lindell | __YeTy reasonable 5 N. Garrison. ™ — —— 7 aoe | for light housekeeping or sleepin bi ned - os " uth front housekeeping ping; suburos; ern cony ont ‘ ‘ : ‘ thine - h = n URC n sink hot running water. Private tamily. Benton 388w. |. neon. Forest O755M. or 2 ladies: call before} _ yusekee pin K be me, $3 ae week, | eat eS BS _ (7) | 5300. American plan: $55 and up; all newly AIREDAL Es—Fine” puppies; weit-bred._ ‘$10 | MARYLAND, 4235—Nicely furnished room. Ww ASHINGTON, ~ §6026—Single front room, | 2corated. Our meals are the best in town. each. Call Marsha.' 442J ic) o delightful housekesp- » | Se Rey o- wner's house; «mployed.; FAMOUS, 6242—Two housek | a. rome modern canes ae le emp oyed, large, light. heat. ges furnished. ws. rooms EUCLID, 730 N. —Newly furnished - 2d floor in refined home: vangetabte: references ex- | second floor: steam heat, continuois hot p , i : 10 W — room: refin ng LID, 907 NC te vm aaa furnished | en family of adults. Lin | nished warm room; every convenience: : es now making low winter rate, my YSTew T1AL ikijaw ic) | line discount clean room, electric, bath; very ~——— , ee | oe a family al c exitches privilege. Pe rubatdeed Filght housekeep pruebas put Pi os a coupia "get loyed; | _d@! private: $5 > ae Beane . large lobby; running wa.- - = iM. ole an. rnece; | | ite family Foreat ae i Was Sette wl at eee - ~ (8° ALREDALES—Ma! eand f * id Die lake tren a .. w7— Very desirable furnished | OAKLAND, 4510 A—Furnished ‘sleeping and | BUC LiD, 764 N.—Neatiy _ raracd ~ front hg ARI LAND, oe at ne roon) fr lady : rent’ i due rie te ‘Sudsties toseueane . IT. AM | ’ ———{ 4926 St Louls av ne en wee ¢ iéren iy p heat. free phone. (7D ee ee and single rooms; all | oom aight housekeeping: phone: Hodia- | phone | Delmar 3x. ee LT ON He iy EL AIREDALBS PUPS—Res istered. 2 ths | CANARIES Wtd —Any number; best price Two connecting rOcmne ie: “Ren : 8 -—First-c lass. | private | arand d 457 aR. ae : | EC Chib, eimar car ‘MARYLAND. 4145008 cena. geal ered ASHINGTON BL.. 4545—Nicely furnished a a Als wat AND MAPLE AVS. . old; also some grown oge. Bridge 25240 paid. Box A-l, Post-Dispatch. r a mall for days Pit: ,if wanted: for gentiemen. | j= ona 1309 N ‘muapiiaaly furnished sisep- | keeping rooms: hardwood floors, steam | front room, for 2% working people; mod-j room . “for chil dren Gab read susted. ay- | AIREDALES—Fine, pedigreed, 6 months | CANARIES Wrd —Males and females, ee bath: nicely § % . 353 “6.— Furnished “ac Wacom _ West — ’ i. oom for gentleman. in private fam-| heat: reasonable. ern conveniences. . ns Ln : abany 1°05. | old: male, $15: female, $10. Curtis Matz, cash. Write Missour! Squad Co, 8t Be Ol G ‘ r Ty . : ' siitiigealiit " ; t. en Adell er ’ privilege idle | AUBERT, 729—Large front room Zor fouse- | EUCLID. > 1804 | MARYLAND, 4309—ist floor east. well-| WASHINGTON BL., 47454—Large sleeping | ‘LACLE DE HOTEL ;_ farm, T. ely ah a cahene - wwe comaar — i: —Room, $4 week; twin keeping or sleeping: free — room with $23.4—Beantituliy oes _ Saemnepes room in steam heated apart- | room. gentlemen. $5. housekeeping room. * 6TH AND ) a. eneman: ; ne pure breeds: catalogue aren. ~_ iegS—Targe south front room, | BARTMER, 6040—Large and small houac: | =y Ane. $8044—Furnished front hail roonf, | MARYVILLE, 950—Large front; also ine- | oo eae 7 5 —— | LACLEDE HOTEL-ANNEX |smaoes miles north of Baden. "| Brothers Hatcheries, Mexico. “Mo._ utiful: new: never usedie e board. for 2, near Grand ;__ kee $3-$5; adults employed. a? electric, bath: reasonable | “dium-sized room: convenient City Limits | WASHINGTON BL, 4261—New, beautiful 5 : sis BEAGLE HOUNDS—Pair; well broke. In- Y H S—Rock Arlington. before %-. tina Bt as 752—Room with alcove; furnished EV ANS 4445A—Two 36 Dal ‘ate furnished | and Hodiamont cars. Call Sunday or eve- ly furnished front room, 2d floor; lots of BROADWAY AND an Btn ST. quire Wm. J. Horst, Affton, Mo. BABY CHICK wa 9a | Cabany 2096] | heat and hot water; garage. Lindell 487 (CENTER EVERYTHING.) BEAGLE HOUND—Young: good _ — 4 12290 “Cedgane Motcwery, S44 3146 Sutton , Mo. a 5 ov cnewmecting rooms, . 2 ar ive reasonable - today. 7k rooms; furnace heat Forest ings. —— arg Fy eet ~ eRe ; See ay Eve tt bath; | ood, N.—Couple or lad} a aged: 2 beds; housekeeping;| BAYARD. —Furnished roa NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4516—Furnisn-d| WASHINGTON BL., 4011—Large ircnt! Ty wee We paves t Cireula-} not’ gun-sh 0 od | ay 4 P ©8 emng toyed ; © Srmg Tt Furnished room f for gentle- | Forest) Mak hia in A mnieh-x4 said. eunteneiem. semminh whines otre:'s| tion fee water and furnished new and mod- Ee os a2 “The =... y.. Maplewood. » r or heat: con- - —Beautifuliy fur- OU Re: ing roon SE f° | ern; new making a | BOSTON ‘TERRIER PU ‘PPY—Pedigreed, S| . iacge pice anaes a4 — a | iabous cot wnene, peneone bie nished room, private family; lavatory sd. | | KINGSBURY BL.. 5763—Lovely furnishea| "ome: Tefined gentlemen. (4) 1 Cel ig ow winter rate, $10 a months old. 783 Bayard BABY CHICKS—)4 varieties, big. husky el napine. ——_ Yeniences: single or dou- | BAYA RD, 1106A—2 unfurnished room loinipg: gentieman only. (7) | _ room; all conveniences; Cabany 6094M "| WASHINGTON BL... 4509—Apartment A; the place as eee and be convinced this “4 2 OURS uaree ona @ mone wy ~~ in Hatcherion 5, FOREST }’ ARK BI i oA 6 smn desirable souther n- exposed rocm, new ly Z = - (c 92 | BOS" TON T ERRIER PU eP LES —Pedigreed: son or ~— Caldwell = ao) n con art as 2 perfect marking: little beauties; price rea- | *659A Greer, St. Louis. le P 3 2 1903 id newly red; 3d floo 4359—Se | or 2 connecting light houses ent 8911 _ r; light, gas. 358 econd-floor | NEWBERRY TER.. $723A—2 uafu ‘aished furnished: private family. _— front room: lar aploved people pvreferreqa™ Pe 2 nicely furnished | — “TEER. ae BS a ; : large kitchenette; hous sekeep- front rooms bo . Sm cl > — ae — po one’, SA expos- BLAC KSTONB, 1°2230A—-N ny a oa asinteatatiliell mw 4Ahoa ; weregee E WASHINGTON, 3858—Neatly furnished 2d rr Cc m t | Elegantly ee o> - ? ele = 35 The oaaven. room fov 1 or 2 aikenent wae FOREST P PARK | BL. ~ 4527 WinAtteagiive, lana. | NEWBERRY a= fight cocking Caan ee een: Sree. Cyeemyanee; yee ans 0 1e 0 € : 8) nev (BOYLE, 331A N.—Lar room _fomely furnish famil ES - , — : ms | cea 2 } ge front room. house- urnished room: exclusive h amily. L SS RE Ss — : ear ? , itahen diecticr al! “79—) furnished room and! keeping. steam heat, telephone. ? ves Water heat; adults; garage; reference. be NEWSTEAD, 5054 N.—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON Bl... 4540-—Attractive | oye 10 I ERSHING ak 2 Poultry Farm, 3040 North ‘Market. a : : feat nventences, private BORD 180 Tee oe tesa eae Te est 90174. | (63) | | tron, room: het ter; private apartment. eee 5 ‘oa couple who | SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT BOSTON TERRIER, PU PPIES—L ittle ‘beau. | — — : aoe ee ~ 'e! ; Bellefontaine sout : FOU NTAIN. 486 Sees thee a erg ; . | _ Spe “a . | GUESTS | es, W se cheap. eardon’s, BABY C KS—Single-comb white leghorns, residence of couple; tastefully furnished; | $61—South front room: rea. NEWSTEAD. 014 N.—Room, nicely fur- WASHINGTON BL., 4213—Large south-| Now is the time to make your winter res- | Berthold. ic) | 25.000 weakly; English and Americas; 80° ee ee ee ee - ee a i antl ———— sonable. 35114 jilinots. BABY CHICKS—And@ hatching | fro | BOSTON TERRIER— Male: registered; ‘benne. exhibition and standard Dred to lay flock. | machine broke; real companion 40°77 | shipped anywhere: live arrival guaranteed: i Bee SB ae a ne Oe See Se ee Sanne OE ~—s ” al ished room, half bi private family: con nl F . connecting rooms, | furnished in battleship gray furniture, with | sonable; employed people. . Forest 41861, nished: reasonable Lindell. 5499. > erva : enn : = in ee | é Cc Ki tion in St vie ”? reel ones ito bat! ; heat, hot and cold run-| draperies and accessories that make this a| FOUNTAIN, 4822—2 nice 1 NEWSTEAD. 31 N.—Furniehe 1. For- ern room, 2 gentlemen; home OR ae), | overlookin ~ ar em residential hotel | BosTON THRRIE R—Male; rich seal brindle, 860 cogs strain: ‘via peugete = ely y furnished ho : Db. 3l rni ed room. For continuous hot t $x) g Forest Park, near th If link fe del ranteed. Catalogue nt room; two gentlem * mivate home of adults, real home; kitchenette contains sink, with |-_ keeping rooms: couple ® employed; | est 2045R. a AadinGTGR = st ye a | this js an 8-story fireproof building; cate | white marsings: two menine me: $25: sate Raw ni Miller. Mattick Hatchery na : t To RIT, be ———- | “~ 24A—Lar clean, : , 3: ’ ped; ag ae + ODDO , i connecting furnisnied ae Ag Be ng Oe aiened oe vet a are. gg unfur. | — BTRAD, 7 50 yee Oa Ten; Serene eee aif aonvent: Se eB) | ee wap. (o— yon aap oe = 50.000 08" 62} — : | a room: all conveniences amil er week. nce iat (e9@) TON T 7 — Ce Colfax | mms: heat, hot and culd things, dishes, silverware and linens, suffi-| 4: SOLW —_ gj —_ — —— bloc ’ - : |'NHWSTEAD, 224 S.—Neatly furnished |) W ASHINGTON BL.. 4940—2 rooms, house-| Pi. pagprar ag one block west of adic iy: from Hogan tested flocks; Miller baby ae Ne Neatly furnished front _ Bowes, electric; adults. Phone| cient for real housekeeping: heat, gas, elec- | : e | e. Colfax BT2W. me tric and phone extensien aewriaas must be FURNI isHED ROOM—Steam_ heat: private rooms for one or two; private family. (7) | keeping or sleeping; continuous hot wa- ncome i AND BOARD ——~5 : a ' i 1 ; hed = ' home. busines . > W1i1l9A NK WANTED | . chicks are shipped via prepaid parce rnis room; priv i pA — Furnished room. in — to be appreejated; convenient to tile; st 1650. ees couple or gentleman. For- | NEWS STEAD, 1112 2A N.—Furnished rooms, | ene asec cinacerarcees are siliniegae ——— | BOARD Wid—Yor ii.msatheaa tale | BOSTON 1310 he a be, ee safe delivery guaranteed. Over 10,000 heat; $4. Hy gentiemen. Grand th. This is our own home; everything | GOODFE a & | or couple or 2 men: path. electric pe | WASHINGTON BL... 4508—Untfurrished; | saan 2800 ; - eg y, . po pi 1 customers: 20th Big ‘a —Larre front roem: fone, ar : : scrupulously clean and attractive: Page, | t} LLOW, 12 269—Nice room, for ‘gen- | NEWSTEAD AND OLIVE—Lovelv room,| _©onveniences; one or two gentlemen, con- | ~ ocust. Call Bomont 1760. | . r= ——-—— - -| logue free. Miller Poultry Farm, ? omer Wellston and Union cars. ’Call Forest 8231W | ——°™#": _Delmar 82015 |” private bath: in modern epartment. Lin-| _tinvous hot water. Forest 4351M. (7) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady; near| BOSTON TERRIER—Male pup, 3 months Lancaster. Mo. (a 0 7 St, Barbara's Church. Box D-360, P.-D. | _Winner first prize blue ribbon, Coliseum | ——?——————~——— od . — — ant ‘family: conveniences. I stad Vic- stellt ait rm fA- “unfurnished rooms. Vic CAuANNE 5192—Furnished room. sleeping | GOORF ELLOW, 1226—Well furnished front; “ell 7020 22 _| WASHINGTON BL., 4300—Nicely furnisned — ae .. dog show, Jan. 1, 1923. Al 4 ®565A—Front room tl Matar a cNicely Yurnishea| —° light housekeeping: all conveniences. _Sleeping room. ; ‘OLIVE, 4218a4—Furnished rooms, housekeep- | room. connecting bath, private home; busi-| ROOM AND —— Oe famjly. for | ‘and pups. $027 ‘North Market ites = Ancona ate: reasonable. a. op tay as private y, furnis . | CABANNE, 5244—Cozy front room) for em.| PUODFELLOW, 711—Apartment. F: single lag or sideping; no objection to children ness men: references __ middle aged man. Box 858, Post-Dis._ | Bos - : eso ere oat eo: 1926—2 neatly furnished=s TT : age g nent ployed gentlemen: $4; private home. om," gentleman; in private family; ref- GLIVE, 4398 (Apt. Ci—Large, attractive | WASHINGTON BL., 4721—Front double and | ROOM ee BOARD. Wtd.—For 2 children, gt Bs, que @ ean | sake on pe, ee Se _5O ver nana = Says ca : "| CABANNE. §6586—S aaceue Shae ; 100m; rent emen single rooms; sieam heat; every conven- 5S and 7. 2224a for wea PA. ‘p23A—Ni ‘ | Saree SAGE B — a ft . vmwsee of floor, southern exposed; rooms; bath; hot. S21A §$. Jefferson. ssid} ond Champion Daliens; Spider blood lines; Furnish oa 188 First-floor front | room: cheap. A ipely ; ished tront ba BAR ——— ront rooms for house | water heat; gentiemen. Fs ._. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Or reom and in season soon; also grandson of Champion 8738 Vista pl ; Cabany 10933 4049-—First-class; breakfast; South Side; . Box| Peters King; we are not selling out, but , | TE reall @ housekeeping; range, wa- 5091—— CD) rennin net mes | WASMINGTON BL., state price. belle lo Lid ~ 3 ae gery | an eae _ hot-water HAMILTON, ~| PAGE BL... 4202—2 well furnished rooms | board and rooms; rates to 2 in room; cor- D-104, Post - Dispatch ™ can furnish good Bostons, Chateau Ken- Andalusian Ti oe) . . : . . se 936A—Steam- sy room ; for housekeeping; two beds = 1416 ned +. o neatly furnished ; a twin beds: 2 em loyed. ’ 3wo = tose a. 1. B, . e pie or mentiemen: steam heat. OO “RO nies donor = nels, 41 L.e~Ros ay Take St. Charles “ Eetehed : a kitehen: z Slit bousekeeping; bath: 1¢a- a ~ haaele hy = omfortable room for | a 2035 |PAGE BL., 6133—Two light housekeeping | jyagHiNGTON BI 4113—Housekeeping | i Sg Bn MS dg ey cosh tind Rey. ov. drive ont St. Chaves ROOSTERS—And cockerels; bive andalusian.. . as a ; ngzie eats wihicaanivaticel ) } — . y home; sbort Bh ae k a ee Satie noe x o_ Person. (2) | Nor?TH 1144” “FIODIAMONT New fur. |. 27456a—Furnished front | CATES. 5157 Furnished — ee e™ housekeeping oer ~ ae nee ; | COCKER SPANIEL—Female, 4 years old amily: North St. Louise) : r couple e ed. 7—Furnished room, with or HORTON PL. 6922—Dright, tro | PAGE BL, 5076A—Front room with con- | ROOMS, Wid.—Two, completely furnished os nie sh Disvatch. 7 . r ‘ ey _té ee peeing privileges. with alcove; $40: Deight. wn Rivas y | _Veniences. | WATERMAN—Modern, well furnish sd room; housekeeping with kitchen: not over $8; eels So months. — 2618 Missourt av. jo vv ! ‘ i. seoderd: fa - 3 +7 aon 2 mae A Ei 5102 2—Large parlor witr en garage, $10. Ms | PAGE BL... 4057 —Hall room: modern. Phone gentleman : private family: near ) _nermanent peartv. Parener. Benton 699W._ COLLIES—Fine, females, 3 months, $3.50 PULLETS—Dark cornish: and =. ais optional; saenhe ae " yf oll 4 a — amd ced water private family: gentlemen only KENSINGTON, | 6207 \— Beautifully “furnished | Lindell 6791} phe: SARE: te SNe Forest 1172J on —- | ROOM AND BOARD Wt —By business pach. _Curtis Matz, Carmi, Tl. :; —— bred = from Route 3. cu Mo. satch. & ee CATES, 5136—2 bedrooms and kitchen; |__‘arge room in private family. PAGE BL... Ba wiebed Voom foriso, W ATERMAN, 6146—Third floor east: large.| young lady. in private @me: preferably COLLIE PUPS—Little beauties; les, $10; | ering Farm, Route », Cubs rivate nar t ida ie . housekeeping: ¢mployed preferred: Hodia-| KENNING TON, 6196-—N wish ; all conveniences. | comfortable room; southern exposure; all| South Side. Phone Grand 28&2R females, $5. 4116 &t, Ferd! nd. ping rooms. Dp Lm 3 Gentleman; furnished | mont car , ' -—Nicely iurmished front | _#!! convenie Harm conveniences: kitchen privileges optional) Roan Wia-—For o ; ar.) COLLIE SHEPHERD—Fema! 0. ; Leghorn 4 »*- all orn ceckerels af puilets. arnlshed room. Bases ee = CLEMENS, 5661—wNice 1oom. hbot-water| KENSINGTON, 5172A—Front hall room.| PAGE BL., 4481—Room and kitchenette. | ipaTMINSTER Pl., 4030A—Comfortable, | hood. Box _A-102, Post-Dispatch. si eS ee neat sek Cy peti ow ere oom white legho-n, “se —2 3 furnished ro rocune. for heat; private family; employed. Cabany lady or gentleman; closet; leundry: phone: | __sink, phone. laundry, $5. 4 ee ighed room for gentiemak, in private| ROOMS AND BOARD Wd Two connect. | loca ratte; moving. _ pail. | Seiad Sinai cmb ed . 50 ~— Furnished room, gt eepir r 2846X | 8726M. ‘ ERS ; _ $3.56 ale ot age | PAGE BL., 5038A—Large, comfortavle, fur-| family. Forest 238 fa ee ing rooms and board, by three adults em- DOGS— Young full-blooded Airedale; $3.50 each: re ins Barron strain, 3 780 nished light house | CLEMENS. 5614——Desirabie ateam-heated KENSINGTON, 5126—Nicely furnished | nished room; gentlemen or couple em-/ rer wINSTER PL... 3942—3 iarge rooms, | "loved: St. Mark's parish. Forest 6785W. iberian shepherd. 4546 Shaw. {e)| trap-nested. $1.50 each. 916 Flies. Large front: people emir,” a; gas, electric, bath. room ; gentlemen only: Delmar car. Cub- room: private family; Hodiamont, Delmar | ployed; housekeeping if desired. — = furnished for housekeeping; steam heat, HOME Witd—For baby: with refined mid- DOG—Brindle; house broke: 35 ‘and good COCK ELERE Black jan n: $2.50 rs any 226. care; kitchen privileges if desired: all con- | | PAGE BL.. 4129—Lar front sieeping hot water: suitable for 3 couples. (7) die-aged married woman 0preferred. in _ home. see ee _ “ up. Joseph Bieler, pe Jennings a ~~ ee vileges; private; frm 13 Large front room; 2 — = Dat ry — bis oe mie: nae: ; ~ COOK. 3804 a eee conc _ventence ea. a - | roome, single or dou ie modern; refer- Ww ESTMINST BR PL 4617 Front southern nburba, west; rea nable: references ex- nuine I fe ale: $1 Jenni es. moO. reasonab —4 oom. KINGSBURY BL., 5700—Nicely furnished | ances exchanged ; exposed, micely furnished front room; anced. ¢ ‘abany 6175. room 306. | wood hunter, Mr. Feld. 2001 Branch. (c) naa: White leghorn hatching eggs, # a * --~_—-- ae ee ee ee ——~++- ae ea ie Ce ¥ bastinn ret * Ms, % oe ° ee ee a :00—2 connecting furni a za t ay aie oe loo, fur- fences: nice. respectable man. : ; : a , ” : hourekee pink. —— (7 ‘ —Nicely_furni ished — ee =f LOOK. 3755-3 unflirnished rooms. ro? __~_entiemen employe: ee ‘ish f hed ida’ Sm ; modern. Colfax 221% y% Maat: 7673 tee rooms, | information call Lindell 3519 \V | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Large front PAGE BI... 46094—Widow's private home: aa Sa aa '6—Second-fioor front protemtant’ th Shane eenee a Raw te iia oy “iow Soe cw ersten e be ve N.—Furnished Sued (et he RS | COOK, 3615—Light housekeeping room: peo-| Sleeping room:' all conveniences | Page care stop at door; real home; ajl WHAT ble tleman: garage if wanted lere: references, Box D-280. “Pont- Disparer DOGS—Any variety. any age: we make a ao ferred. very reasonal®y wL., 2028—Or 2029 Geyer, 2) ple emploved. $5 per week. |'KING’S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Nicely_ | ee room eae | } vats _ Oey «oe pedlareed ae ase | PULL ETe— vine ane Mew mg legperne: a an “pre erre i for light housekeep- N.—Nicely fur- ak nt o. 0 tavee. wailemnieal + WEST PINE BL.. 38: (32—Licht housekeep- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With a privat we may have fust the dog are conas and buff orpi whed rooms nished room, modern conveniences, phone; | PAGE BL.. 6157A—®* large. well-heated, un ° 8 . a electric, furnace heat. reasonable. , : furnished rooms: yery light; all conven- ing rooms, “d floor: all conveniences. family. by refined young men; looking for; we carry a full line “a dog | PUL_LETS—wWhite ores ee: __ elec naan” Ciabeame Bees. WraT P INE Bi... 3909. 4—— Room: wentie-. homewk e place: permanent. Box C- : supplies, Spratts and Champion dog foods, and cockerels: Hogan brown KING'S HIGHWAY. 1312A N —Front room : on aaa ri RTE agg ete n: steam heat. hot water: $4 Lindell Post-Dispatch. ae ; (c)| Sergeants and Spratts dog remedies; ff it's iry Farm, 3040 North Market. —Comforteably furnis 1TWw BOARD W ® children, sees 11 and| Made for a dox we have it; dogs boarded - In our large —— sanitary kennels; dogs sf COOK. 3725—One large unfurnished roo:i: ! N.—Neatly furnished housge a ~.— i sleeping room, singie '™, te Front room, . furnished: | COOK, 3687—2 light housekeeping roome: } i Sidel Pout. ed (ce)... electric. th, phone, a! | light. steam heat.. hot water. private PAGE BL = oa — all ‘conveal mces, familv: reasonable room: gentlemen or couple employed, td.——For il N.—Two nice cor at : ay > epaamame am front rooms: | . reas pie. aes EEL PY SOON -aenceatiaglppeee eae Pee ind 7 o a _ 5—Light housek in 8. in nice home. where will receive moth- : : for light housekeeping... — wk ea’ EB: Bi... 4102-— Twa unfurnisned KING'S HIGHWAY. 818 N.—Room with _phone; modern. . Sieimtnnionionniial ee w Foams. electric Bae gre ‘Ss sok te. “— era care; state terms, phone number. Box) By wy ms ve oan oe ~ Pr Minorca ia BLO N. pack: 24 how mat frost room: $2. : wat and «lectric. phone | kitchen wel e 6 yp good heat, plenty hot PARKVIEW PL... 4534—Furnished rooms: 2 dell 17 ~ © D-°61. Post-Dispatch. , j | oon a. we et ‘.. bet Base aut Peal. Cock ven ae. ‘single con comb b&b k m a ry, Tie ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam-| try Supplies, 5175 Easton. near Union. ic@®) cock« prize stock: $10. 4610 ee 7 Ie Te a Cl Ly eee 4 | Water. Forest 1414 ‘ — me = y furnished reom for | DELMAR BL... 56237A—Single housskea: ping ace ~ car Enes. reining ; WEST “> TT} “BL.. 3818—Beautifvl front y ¥ery reasonable. | _rooms; Bell phone; $6 KING'S HIGHWAY. 926 N.—La rge. con- ~ . ene nine o ¢ ily. by two young businéss men: Weat RS en dition on "Eee 'LLETS— .- 2 ae -aleapin yaneas DEI MAR B. ~~ e; $6, $§.50 week. necting front rooms; wood heat, continu- | “man gt ee pict calle payd move ys "Cade _evervihing. furnished “garage ‘Optional. (7) _ Kind: state termes and address. Box D-175, FOX TERRIE = —1028 Graham st., rear. St ae minorea, | . ope ping ‘ BL... 3849—Room and kitchenette; | ous hot water, gas range, free phone, elec- wont Bt pupie PEOYOe, GHeariic. watson ie hte Fea Pb actin? ——- -- | Post-Dispatch. FOX EY - ges PU one months old. 3330 sr : 2 gentlemen; pares BL., “3306--Lares. comfortable \KING’S HIGHWAY. 1236 ~ ade iat PERSHING. 6002—Room. 1 or 2 ladies: or oe forshes room for gentlemen; ree- Bat tg rng gen nn Be 5 a4 cena par sca rire yg del Poultry rm. Bodo Reng Market. . =. pone. he 2d floor room: steam heat: Contiemen. (7) { ; : ’ Aehas Ry Moen vaya references: private famli'v; hot-water heat, sonable esata : vate family or apartment to share: South Protaras * police doge, Alf Von Nordrheda cnd _Lina lel! : 3940. qo : ; | front room and kitchenette; suitable for 3; ; * 4191W. Wey PIXE BI 2818——Beautiful front | wv 4 e3 rn meray room; heat | | laundry; phone; steam heat; $11; 1 house- | phone. Cabanis 1 Ww owed oa AS os basen aan _ owe et Side preferred. Box D- 78. Post- Disnatch, e ‘no acne ee Smemsedee yp nee a. ee 1001. TR AIDES eae,» ; keeping room, $6. ; a 4 ee . RA y VION l 51 sS6—F urn: ished room for os lig Pes. Song furnished : ga rage optional ROOM A N D BO A R D Ww td. —Gent desires ' beh ges lho = J pvwis rg a pind eaten ' Orpington yp ee - asemnae aad Sage | “Bh f aries furnlenes | | LACLEDE, 4371——Warnm room for house oh eter es: Sn See: aL WEST PINE BL ;805—Light housekeer eden —_ vag g. “Grab age ny we | for sale. Al Grueter, 3733 Ohio av. ah | COCK ERELS—S. c. buff orpin tons, 92.60 5 ! om: priva ™m ' , . See ee INE 2805—Ligh cs 3 -eferred. c raham, Gen, Deliv- | o- er : ange ( TE. 4833— 7 ting rooms for light DELMAR Bi, -—* aa = =— semen: keeping. — : e : jigs (7 RIDGE. 50°2—One clean room: nicely fur- ing rooms, $5 and up; electri Lindell nem ee , 2701, Victor 2214x each. Hy. W olf, Marissa, Th. _ (99) “family: reasonable. Fore ene: all conveniences. | fooms, steam cor fet” w housekeeping LACLEDE, 4358A= a eee 47401 and) RIDGE, 5552—Front furnished housekeeping | water; also nice sleeping room, privaté| Ppost-Diapatch. e partly broke. 8806 Jennings rd., rear. (c) | HATCHING | EGGS—Butt 0 rping ~_ tren aio t | oa Or couple oe room | : shomen:, Srerieere-_ peer 3790 room: heat. gas. Forest 8287W. home; strictly first-class ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good and com- HOUND—Deilmar 438, Forest 5216. 4525 | obo East Prairie " ing rooms. $2.50 (7) ~~~ - war CY er - — r7 — LAC LEDE, 4312—Clean second floor oy WEST PINE BL... 4011—-1 Dbeantiful fur-| fortable room in private family. by nan | Chouteau, reer (c) PULGETS att orngen, Gee Cook strain: : fem 'DELMAR BL 393: 3— Warm. - connecting. t: -onven | RIG bs, 7086—2 front "rooms: Ousekeep- . +t at w | rta - 4 aie : Dee tase | Movpkensing roome: renee electri. a: | aBBuRtter Ment: Conveniences, “Lindell "PP Nheat, electric. gne_runae: SB.b0 wet, NIRBRS TOD ne Tn) Offs, hae, bean mezeral years present jo-| HOUNDS two, ‘one , Eagle, sood rabbit| laying. Call Santon in O'Toalee rage j ee la aichitemediiinniiias cise vo . 4 swe ‘ o* ’ . . er : - | . . mr ie’ 5@86—Want child to board; mod- mall room ) ? = | ; | LACLEDE, 3645 —Exceptional f m | ho ee Ee -—~ | ecribe fully, stating price, locetion. phone, s— ter, | Peg OT Ter | sleeping or to alae ange, Fg NEP teers itice Sensis at | git Ee = By WEST PINE BL. 3811—Twe connecting | tonventences, how many In family, ete. Tox | HOUNDS three: ¢ hounds ‘one beagle Beil Polish od = 4 a - : »” Jjic- ] mee ; > $5 ° ey Grand and | |DELMAR BL.. | 4147—One completely fur- | __ private family. | ROOM-—L arge”’ south front; steam heated, WINDSOR PL... 36: 53—Nicely furnished | couple: stmall family Box C-251. P.-B. 45; trial H. J. Haven, 2001 &. Jofters | CHIC “*KENS—Barred rock, rhode tsland red. - nished housekeeping room; range, elec- ee Perr = ty t: vate famil Lind uv BRORW. frant ream: all cenveniences: refisonabie. — -—" ; . non, St Louis, Mo ; or , — references. Box! tricity. phone: $5.50 week. LINDELL BL., 4117—Front room, single apartment; private family. Linde eA — ad ; ~ | ROOMS Witd.—tTwe; South Side. 2008 Mis-| —.-~ , dark cornish, white leghorn laken-— * | DELMAR BI 4468—Furnishei roar in and deubic. Lindel! 1245 ROOM—Furnished, well heated; emp! oved WINDSOR PI... 3802—Neatly furnish ied sour % | | HUNTING POG—Bilent : = os — yelders: also —_ e631 se. a oe i, - . dee “ - ; ‘ ’ . " / - : ‘ " “i 4 vate home; | private family; 1 cr 2 gentiesaen: conven- LINDEL L BL. , 4256—Newly furnished front oniy: all conveniences. Cabanv 4563W cOnNnEeK ‘reas Sagat ——* Xd ‘| ROOMS Wtd.—Three, unfurnished; heat and trial: .a5. 845 Rit aed ”" oe Arloe Poultry Lan ee = Ahn S oe) ide. Box C-/| tences. Forest 7487 ‘room. steam heat; plenty hot water: pri- ROOMS—1 or 2 young ladies to room or #nee: "easonadie. _ - - : electric: conyealent io good car line; @!. ars — seme CHICKBNS—Partridge plymouth , —_—_ ; DELMAR BL., 42 56-—Nicelv and newly fur- vate family; second floor. Lindell 52094. (°) share apartinent. ¢ “a banv 61025 a duite. Box © -230, Pont-Dispateh. og EKINESE PU Me. Y—Mal "4933 Fe ag apaetoe tie fo gg pd opined pulet — ot ; J aes por} i 2 — ness i - ; ~ . ' , Le : : a Warm bedroom. use| nished front room; good heat; ail conven-| LINDELL BL, 4256—First-floor room; | ROOM—Large. tron; 2 gentlemen: “$3 each, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED } ROOM Wid By young man, near Washing: | en eS — h 3: gg ty as hesela,. $4 ‘up > a it ‘OC “gag or | _lences. | a 5 . meals; bath, heat, hot water; two em amaller room. $2 50. Ca bany 48031. = ton Universit) moar ees: See PSi00: sacrifice for $25 6038 Deima®. 1 ae Beethoven me Grand | DEL MAR RL. . §6559—Front suite: very de- | Ploy ed. rand § spsdemead ; | ROOM—Handsomely furnished “steam- heated ‘ HEST NU se 2307—Color ed ip unfurnished : A is Evergreen ‘ ws 6032 Delmar : | > = . : ' . ay ity as a sirable apartment; reasonable; with lone LINDELL BL., 4301—Front, also emailer! room. bath; pritate family. Forest 7176. C0 eee ee 2. ROOM Wtd—Unfurnished, by elderly lady. | POME RANIAN—MALE, SABLE; sEST OF | COCKE RELS—Ani cock birds, whi couple, | room: continuous hot water; gentlemen. | ROOM—Beautiful front, in apartihent, every | COTTAGE, 4731--Furnished room for re in private ey widow preferred. Write) HET es oo THOMSON. . neve ah | mouth rock; Aor my arain, 6008 ween I ms wi AMES. a‘ a ae ‘ ' ’ . : shabu . . DELMAR BI. 412: Semfertabie sean fer Lindel) 6485 , s convenience: ® einp! oy ed Phone VLin-Jell ere ec table colored. ae I ' M B , 3400 | herokee : ; ~ ‘— land; _Forest— 1666W sleeping. for two or three persons: extra | LINDELL. lL BL, 4260 “apt, bim——Nicely fur- 6033. F INNEY . 4111—"2 unfurnished rooms. ‘(*) ROOM ‘Wtd.—By young business woman; | POM ERANIANS-—Real; imported, longest | HENS—d#ingle comb barred rocks, acai ee hed ? i ass nished room in private family; gentieman 7."s "+ - anal at a f i hed; colored. Linitell in home of elderly Protestant coupie; on}; coats; small kind; best color 3461 8. Jayers; alao cockersia_ 7000 Olive wt ee "Tt aa oan light house on s. meee ss ae i Sats at gaan anes) one or tw: men Jemen: nicety ROOM! w 3, unfurnish ” ¢,; roomer: west Box D-89, Post-Dispatch Grand ay RTRIDGE “ROCKS——Beilin = LMAR BL., 6711 A—Splendidiy furnished, | -2° °°. urnished: private family: 5800 block; ref- . ' - — ; c paoase | Pi ng out rs ; ; “f » . o-~ ~ ’ ¢ 4 - \ uca te i ( « gern. Bae a yay in-a-dor bed; bathroom; exceptional; rent | LINDELL Bi, 4066-——Connecting house-| erences. Cabany 2784M (WEST BELLE, 4379—Neatiy§ furnished | ROOM Wte.-—-5 on ane = oe Aan a is’ % ey itil “Benson, 1020A Fv IO gn "| winners at: Belleville show; | efor exchanged: way - reasonable; references necessary. phone. laundry. hot and cold water; range,| ROOM—Front. furnished 6r unfurnished: room for light housekeeping Lind"! Pie bath O04 oe ont tomate — | POODLES sonable @686 3 in 2 ea eae ie 'D- T t.. 27° Ww eee en lady: reasonable; only roomer. Box D-201 4155W . _ Leask mock sien Mtr be 7 ~) ‘ oy: “ooo , —s A. as. re, i = Reet eet eee “oF 53h combs | 9 hy ee LINDELL BL. 4155—Room, furnished, ‘in | Post-Dispatch ’ *y WEST “BE L.E. 4472—1 furnished front) ROOMS Wtd.—l or 2, unfurnished, tn +h 2 blocks south of Page .— | PLYMOUTH aoe sand for 1 ee gen- conven! ! shaaw family. Apartment 2 D. Lindel) RooM— Penutiful furnished: iy in moderna reom to respectable people. Forest 9157'V Pir go eet se Fags young woman ox Pt DLE —Beautitul ter ,, encondingy amaltl: fine stock. odtellow. TREE aa A A ntiiifaniegueipin' t OU. to Ota ' hs ite : Pra | (*) 40 -ost-Dispatch ‘ years old: house broke; ’ es ng. eile wig a 4032—3 comnecting house- = Poor, Te — Weet Endwapartment;, references, Cabany . xe , F Agra ETS fe . furnished front rom, keeping rooms; completely furnisned: wa-/| L ANDELL | BL. ag nl ne . oom and 4510J ° ~ ——. ie hy my aa a td ao ao 423 bo” eiriell = 7 4 Bh ‘sx oo rig Peary: ‘ | PULLET ares “fet a —= “vrs , boa : “Neadi we LPAI i; One! : 5 “4 - , arty hs é i . . : " furnished for oer _hltshen: $17.50 week. keeping’ toome | conveniences: empl wed peopre a gee a giamant cars os lige. yr ane bee ROOMS In ‘SUBURES West Pine. Box 0-160, Post-Dis, PU PPIES—Bull and fox terrier. 3916 Gar- | ‘hee line. winner. 4616 Oldenberg; Chero co, soomis, al —Housekeeping rooms | an ane’ ° Om — c ont cars \Vileges; gentlemen. For- sie ont ae -atnant a ~ — o ‘ el es all c preniences. with itchenette: running water gas LINDELL BL.. 4365 —Neatly furnished ext 284°. ‘MY rR TL KE. 6415 D Ww eliston \— Large room, un ROOMS Wtd ——Housekeeping ; ey alll i, oh ' fete ; “5 e ITE nbC * GbE Keneia” as ‘ for 1 or ranee. furnace heat. ome. kitchen ivileges; rent reasonab'e. |. fees ee or ae res i, furnished ; rear of house, reasona bie nished: running’ water: goo" eat; es), PT P—Male fox terrier Re beautifully bi i B, 9: 193W. FLMAR RL. 4612-—Rooms: cohnectine Call Lindel! 4875. (6) 24 ge ~ > rae _Bving Magen phone ! KWOOD. 4333 (Pine Lawn)—Purnishea _©4 preferred, Box D-92, Post-Dispatch marked, price $5. Box 70, Post -Dis. Kirkwood a: exhibition quality. °— . . ———— . i ) . e..1 ; : Ba j~——F urnisi . rant tari a 8 . _ liuektesine rooms. DELMAR Ri... inapure: sanah er ope mad McMILLAN, 46198—2 unfurnished rooms for adults: $16. weekly. Box D835. Pont. “% pA OD. location: al conveniences ROOM Wtd.—Comfortable and clean, a Od | bel ines - id, ‘striped and spot - gs et eee ater Ce Bn. EE Ie aie housekeeping. . ROOMB—2 connec ting y housekeeping © tees RORBINS. 7004——One “block north of Page: | cre ty Gano and Carter a\ Ror C-s oon ted. Call erby Sv. ‘els m mhede aia =» per Week BT0aW. wate: family; lady or went. Lindell J873W. — °™% ners private home: business man with) Remand fiat wi “ ady émployed to aot Rou” Wita,——PFurni ished a . — $6 367. week: priced sensibly; many vedigr | er : 9 , ti } thy davenette preterte: or Ne tiomah Pet Shop. 2335- 2337 oO ive ‘ Con cee nig 4 : ; bd ble; alse ue Ase DELMAR BI... 8817A—Large, bright ~~ e McPHERSON, 4024 — Sieeping room with vri-® Neighborhood: rates reasonabie: ring bell. = oan 6? ager oll - : = ¥ ; Koreat 4843M ROOMMATE Witd.—One gentieman SOGTA ght poses keeping. by couple wits A-vear- beauty: registered stock. 5667 Buright. Cor ‘KERELS—20 > an r. ore, 83 S33 M ur: vtry. Verde Pte PUPPIES—New and different lots every Calteeum iy te Alar tyr a et pe eh a O5A—Neatiy Sevaaek | EASTON. 5850 A—Large » steam-heated front McPHBREON, “4629 New! ly furnished ‘eos wire F ¢) ; - ROOMMATE « td. lady; in modern apart ROOMS Witd.— light housekeeping, 2 beds . s ey h On Honvenlent. to "Pp rk | BASTON : 5RS6A—Stcam-heated, neatly fur- ' McPHERSON, 4728 Two Vv ery “desirable ROOM —_ Th ind dn gee large, splendid furnishe } ment ; references: very reasonable. ox reasons hie weat of Crand prefe red . kitn ee)! Haller Bird tore, fe 5087 _ Ariingten av, ae a | * =: 84 nished room; private family: gentlemen. rooms; all conveniences: Forest 8132 room, suitable for two: lots of heat snd) C-.14¢8, Post-Dispatch. adviia. Box P-181. Post-Disnateh A | COCK BRELS—8i sie ] PC PPIES—-Airedsle and German police, ok | ott of St - ————— bot water; gentiemen only. For inferma- he . 42 aia. ouse d.—~ - e , ‘ ">. r rr oe One furnished room | EASTON. 2574 W.—Light bh keeping or | McPHERSON, 2033—Large steam-heated tion. call Lindell 487 ROOMMATE Wtd.—1l or 2 ladies to. are ROOMS Wtd.—? er 4, unfurninbed, for hgh istered and pedigreed. Write Cohn, pa goo ‘alent ——— eep ing Teom. ae ; front t inties Bio. reasonable; pri- ROOM_ut = : Tr i onay fiat; reasonable. Catholic Caban: housekeeping; South Side; com’ Porygg Fon Franklin RR Pass ir Stee: fur £ ca N. 4567—2 rooms. completely fur-| vate. inde! »10) Me-wimure: Av. ciean, well furnished | 3084. Graed or 4th at. cars; state price x oa we _ #2, Ferguson, %, rnished i .~ sv ‘ / ~ = ene oy 9 ‘Ayy . art! - p ” sdewee: Tt , _ aly: steam heat: mod4- ished: gas. beet, electric, running water: WoPHERSON, 4923—Two large, warm, de- 5 mt: convenient td Olle ner Pres | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Conmenial young lady| A-141. Post-Dispatch : eA 4 ony ate wehbe ae ee Oe” 8214 | POU ‘LTH Y—White ) 87: neonie_emnioved._ neonie emrioved. ~ a sirable housekeeping rooma, for couple; hot; Cabany 7169W. - vies ft agen, Lo —— ruin rood or tg Ps ROOMS Wid.——? or 3 f wrelened. ; for — Aisbama. antes hite wyandesee : y | } a —_—_— . , Nest Er ° A al ® "nr a _ . 7 reaso ENRIGH?, 4° poo a sentieman;: rere emploved. references: Cahenne between I'r- furnished, “fer housekeen- RABBIT HOU aera pigs. 4329 wrt . mt pa rete at, hot and cold water. encer. () 1 Per F . S28 nies) eo . ben ion ane e erest 4683W. AF SUBURBAN BOARD aa noe 5 ress family: will net consid- weod, Pine Law Mo enke, 600 forpitt av., Lalversity Ch», room for sieep- | > én i me for, McPHERRSON, 4155—-R OTD, 2 .hird Yioer:' RUGRY PL., 3—< ae ; ; : oF | RIOT, SEoasng Sommection Foes | MEE arated, bet water shone con: | "WGthe wan"eikctr oosseite S01 agbeR | BIG, BEND RD. 9E56—Rowm with Sogia fot or int covet Richen: monte seedy (4 f /SQCIRREL, AMO MABGiy Bode —Beclccs| Htc Eabear 4 BPNRIGHT. 5255 (Apartment h\—Front “#! in- Yeniences. — , ee Ne ye ; SARAH. 218 N.—Nic P larce. steam- Sant ed | ene yng Re a a ae ot ale , Food Teas bere een °° ». m and 6 DP. ™M.! the city, Rox I mi Post -Dispat: tch. : gie room, W ith clopet. near bath; modacn. McPHENRSON. 4161—Laree B nb house- __front room, . 2d floor; ‘south, ZEPHYR. "5440 (Maplewood ~—Fyurnished Sunday woU LD ” bike to fave the | perylces of ” male | ENRIGHT. 4%64— . } very peanenniae. wns ee SoOe: i TAY TAYLOR, 1231 N.—?2 ‘connecting front front room for 1 or % gentiemen em- epanie; Boon. Cabany 2 Aey ine room: 2n t: £0 rare. tape oe - | rooms, with kitchenette: or rent cenarate ployed: breakfast { i desired Benton 715W AT STUD—Reai Bastor, aie ~ by ~ Cham refined ho McPHERSON. 4474—Room and board; con-| sa yLOR 19274 “.—<Brent soom, farnves | ee "pion Simmons Hustler, Si ENRIGHT, 6219—Congenial. me. ; ; xentieman; hot-water +; instant hat oe Water; home cooking: el heat: rentiemen oniv; 89.50 weeriv, HOTELS A N ] M A ao S __™money back. Dr. Bremser: E arm. south front: | UNION. 1371—Réom. wall furnishe t, vlean, : AT STUD lahad house 1) 4069 —_— t weed floare, hot-water MOvreaktant privilege i if “Qeuired: low rent:| _atm. bomelike: emall private fa nils eH | KUGAZAR HOTEL—3i27 Locust; steam Boston terriers of quality, Ch. Tiny King, c; couple. erect t S58. P ...._ een (68) ) VANDEVENTER. 809A S — Housekeeping | — running water; 7c day up: $4 “oa an. Tiny Teddy. Ch. HeaGouarters Sergeant. jieht soom: all | McPHERSON. 4168-——Two large connecting | __Toome,_one_extra large: 3 car lines | tas | | , Ch. Rattler King, Ch. Atoyo Arbitrator, gentlemen 2d-floor front furnished apartment rooms; | V -ANDEVENTER., 1429 A—Sieeping or | GARNI HOTz1-—/efferson arene ‘ive; y (eB) Selid agate tie line’ out-of -fow % | Master Prince. Thorve’s Fosco, Invictus, | gentierren. Nhnisekesntine room: modern conveniences.| _ heat, running water; $4 up a day ic8) 25e daily. 30¢ Sunday; minimum | Derby's itt and | Behave Yourself. Pups) — tame | Tindall QS 747. T ° = linea Aree or more insertions I¢ i¢ nate b -PHERSON. 4027—Second floor f eS IDEAL, HOTEL—2800 Locust, running wa or = ¥ ; ort bagg — rooms: very nicely Seontiena: VANDEVENTER, 1008 WN.—2 jlaree. tieht | tr tub, shower baths; $1 day, $4 — line discount TH HORPE'S. Norret nae Pe beh ceo Wanted | oes , ren floors, running water, steam heat: thao “eRe housekeeping; ramge: private. 55,5 3 od ts (7 rane. i | OXFORD HOTEL. 7 ne st.; desiraple 771--Cemfortabliy furnished) *°™ ng ec scat“ om am w PHERSON. S013——Cares att ine room. | VERNON. ‘582—Sinele or dauhie from, Teoma, $3.50 per week and up. ‘cD | siecle. Smodera, rea a sonabie chin Bo | ‘ on Boca te en sat orion tami lL te we = fariiv. Worest SB41P be |RAYMOND HOTEL, . 6149 Piymouth—Goot ~ SCOTCH [ TERRIER STUD . COW -, itis “i Opes P9505 Dewalt nv m., or after r : m@ oniy ret vor, VERNON, 5°3— Comf ma: ri. he -cookeg meals: every convenience anted; PA, me My Pigs tore 9 Forest 4 4100R. vate family; aanfortable rooms: SR i peice “reasonable. Cabany 2424. (c62) once, Kirkwood 38. (ey’ milker, gentie, goer hh teh pte? % oe hg AES. Sk Mla garage Dt on SM aa Pe nS z Maes 9 Sas aN ‘ 4 é eae: "s ‘ 4, TB en BE

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and _ the Times Combined. PAMEN CONVICTED |SauM@oram wi LAs Ont ANOTHER NEGRO-KILLED|°4"E yitenassaawt REE OF MURDER 10 CFT IN FLORIDA RACE WAR!" PAROLE HEARINGS oe Struck With Rises 102 Per Cent in After Being November. Seventh Victim Following Re- ported Attack on White Girl State Board of Pardons and Paroles to Begin the Ex- WASHINGTON. jan. 6.—Ger- Shot at Mother’s Grave. amination of Cases on Monday. —— Is SAID 08 Former Wife of Ha mar With Influenza a¢ an. ; By the Associated Press, . ATLANTIC CITY, The condition of hi. mer wife of Harry K_ influenza, was said tonite very grave, at the to which she was She had been m Walk cabaret. 'Y, W. INDUSTRIAL By the @*ssociated Press, a Pres MATTOON, IHil., Jan. * Daisy Florence Simms, { dustrial secretary for ¢# 1 A., with headquarters in died here today followine illness. She had been iden the work of the YY. W& a quarter of a century, af | cent years had been a. organization. She s: a of the Y. W. C. A. tiga mission sent to Eure 0 fi investigate labor cond tie ae the women of Engian Her home was in WV Post-Dispatch Radio ccdes tine Station K S D Daily - Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting 1g of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock costae pects? to the Post- Dispatch. : CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Jan. 6. —Jim Gill, 46 years old, proprietor of a restaurant on the Mississippi River levee, was acquitted of mur- der in the first degree, for inflicting fatal wounds on Henry (Happy) | Gerst, 26, striking railroad shopman, | July 16, by a jury in Circuit Court here tonight. The jury deliberated two hours. Gill testified that Gerst and two companions created a disturbance in front of the restaurant the night of the shooting. Thinking a holdup of the night waiter was. in progress, he went downstairs ' with his re- volver. He warned the disturbers, MMe said, and Gerst hit him with a blackjack. He said he then fired four shots at Gerst, two of which took effect. : FOR SALE——30 varie- Herman Blumer, Ber- | ee eee eee many’s grain supply will last only | until February, according to reports from American representatives abroad transmitted today Repre- ‘sentative Cleveland Newton of S8&t. Louis by Secretary of State Hughes. | Newton has asked for information to be used in urging consideration of his pending bill to appropriate $70,- 000,000 for the purchase of grain in this country with which to relieve the food shortage in Germany and Austria, Secretary Hughes supplied | the reports without committing him- ‘self for or against the relief bill. The stock of grain in Germany, it was set forth, formerly was expect- ed to last only until this month, but now was .believed sufficient for an- other 30 days, owing to recent heavy importations from abroad. The po- tato crop was reported good. Figures were given showing that By the Associated Press. ROSEWOOD, Fla., Jan. 6.—A new grave was dug in the negro ceme- tery at Sumner near here late today and in it Sheriff Ellas Walker placed the body of James .Carrier, |'whose.death at the Mands of several white men this morning was the se- quel to the clash between the races at Rosewood, Thursday night. Carrier was shot to death while standing on the graves of the four other negroes who tefl in the fight- ing that followed an attempt of a | crowd of white men to enter a negro | a. ouse in search of Jegse Hunter, List Also Includes Walter wanted for alleged implication in an the cost of living in Germany in-|@ttack on a white girl at Sumner. Dipley, Serving Life From creased 102.2 per cent in November |\ According to information received po wes -e shot up be- | bY Officials, Carrier was seized by 1911 for the Murder cc * re gee went, ree Ais several white men this morning and Stanley Ketchel. ets Pp pg ee ‘ 14 ST. LOUISANS AMONG NUMBER a ane —s sere —_-—— os ly | = and i | | ee ee ee et ee Re ae A EE ll AR LIN rT ANE NO ET ala PIE ttn. nem tHE DibirhstsBiae, . - ead Std ad 3 ” ee wee pet we ” OIE: YELM CTE PETER, POR GAS TE a atm Be EN A he ete mm = . . . ° “i - m ~ sd wo m4 a et a eae AEP tare me _ _ oo _ : +? whee Se ee ; ned ‘ ae eh - ci te ae ee » =" Ke . Tet, oa oe ee Gen) SOE GE a Oy sink ¢ , ie "th : x oA =e - , ,. . — os 2 “ a = **- oo a Bills Drawn Would Place Burden on Incomes, In- 20B . SiALOUIS POST-DISPATCH LTRY AND sihOs Poultry—Miscelianeous __ COCRERELS— White crested black Polish. erpington and hens. Anderson, 34 om. a ERELS—And ees for hatching; Thompson strain. Mrs. Wenta, 7122 Pic- cadilly. FANCY POULTRY | ties, catalog free. Ker, o. oo 1 HENS—10 laying, and rooster. 4121 Page. | ma ow gd BLACK GIANTS—Cockerels, strong | | vigorous; prices reasonable. Hatching | ting list free. Jung Brothers, | aterioo, I)l. PULLETS AND HENS—Any amount, any : B eg d mos = ray eaes. parm, 3040 io | where. e oultr | h Market. Lindell 3940. TER—Good. 15 chickens; May sick: ING HEN&S—S$2 each. 1423 McCaus- U. Ss Dept. of Agriculture; yer- land av. Menton 1422. —— at Named Chairman of Sen-!|| psci and “New York — cotton eae Peula markete, big demand: small #30. | | raha Sew ir “poultry. and raised in one month. Write at once ate Committee on Ways ||| titicr°market; metals. market: fof our reas et eat {| U. S. official weather reports and BF St." Metrone ighlands, Mass. and Means. I] forecast and news bulletins. ; Pigeons and Pet Birds | il g P. M.—400 Meters B CAGES—AIl kinds; ‘wholesale and re seit: save money here; ee hy wer, bird | MEASURES WOULD Special program of music, su elles: largest selections. *3- ess and other fea- ANARIGS—singers. $5, G47 Dale a. = ABOLISH DIRECT TAX ||| ‘ures. “Deraiisennounced. daily CANA 1ES—Singers, tures. etails announce marked ae breeding. 4284 I | | CANARIFS—Guaranteed Monday—8 P. M. Recital by Mrs. Armin Prfis- terer, SORT ESSTO.. and Beatrice Knetzger, pianiste. ‘Address vy Prof. Frank Blair —— * am - * ae aa me ee sity—“The Oldest Family Tree in the World.’’® heritances and Corpora- tions. a million tons from England each |®ccused of having been in the house macith:. Considerable suffering |fT0m which negroes fired on the ap- among the middle and poorer classes | Proaching white’ men, killing two of was predieted in the event of a/|theirenumber. When he is sald tc break in the mild weather which |have refused to reveal the names of luckily has marked the early part of | |the negroes who did the shooting, the winter. A report from. the fron white men, officers were in- Bee Pecks I atate Weneon. American Ambassador at Berlin, | formed, led him to the ee oe ie | today announced that, beginning |dated Dec. 21 last, said that the Baercon gm made pry Fy = Pas ne | Monday it will hold hearings on the|™ilk supply of Berlin was only | NOW'y-dug graves Of hig Bre ht! . about half ef what it was before the | ™other, also victims of the fighting, Debussy | parole applications of 54 men ‘nea | WAP ani -thet mote than half the — they riddled his body with ots |victed of murder and now confined | yiaren in many Berlin wards were ‘in the penitentiary. Fourteen of the | Sc enenitee | Meanwhile, tfiumber are from St. Louie. | The number of cattle in Germany, | Whom has resulted in the seven The list also includes Walter’ Dip- j 44 was said, had declined by 2,000,- | deaths, is still at large. Sheriff ley, serving life from January, 1911 1000 since 1918 and the quality had | Walker has been informed that a | | | Hanson. of Washington Univer- | Piano— ((a) ) Hunting Song . (b) Waltz Op, 34, No. Beatrice Knetzger. ~“ g “Oe Parner rae @ Tost! Ws the Jefferson City Correspondent (b) God Tomenes the Rose....Brown || | of the Post-Dispatch. (c) Ho! Mr. Pipe 0 | Addréns-—"'The Oldest Family Tree | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—The | State Board of Pardons and Paroles mated sb04A Baston. | By CURTIS A.. BETTS, F508 Texas, ved- | A Staff Correspondent cf the Post- | : Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—-Sen- | ‘ator Frank H. Farris of Rolla has | been decided upon by Senator Paint- | = >| er, president pro tem of the Senate, CAN ARE SS 8. — eo |for the important post of chairman oe ea ona Sr et oe — a4 tipor. and | - the Committee on Ways and) A re and supplies: save | Means, it became known tonight. | This committee is in many respects “tnoney here. Pet Shop, 2335 Olive. __ my Lig BIRDS—Roller stock ; fine Siig: ‘one of the most important in the | ers. Senate, as to it are eferred all also females. G. Paul, 3819 In- diana. : CAXARTES—Imorted or domestic sing tS rs: | measures involving taxation, and all, (a) The Rain , (c) revenue measures. are: ; seed selections: 2335 Olive. “$8 per pair. | Piano—/¥ (a) Reflets dans l'eau (b) Danse Negre Beatrice Knetzger. also femalus. Songs— (a) There Is No Death. oa ib) My Love, The Swallow ieee vr ohr (c) Mother of Pea Ball Mrs, A. hierar, eee BO Oe ee RT ore Liszt Beatrice Knetzger. Songs-—— (a) The Rain Drop -Hunter, search for Piano— Tarantella ema MacFadyen female; also Call any Many like a, to select from. Don’t be a > onencm Gabardines—Whipcords—St ner & PANTS, $7.50—COATS and VESTS, 280. 2 4 — for the killing on a farm in Chris- | | deteriorated reatl negro answering his description is fore love, Be birds. ser Hatcher at (c) Cradle Song 5. ‘tian County of Stanley Ketchel, then | . © under arrest at Lakeland. He has eide —_——_—_ : Mrs. A. Pfisterer. | 2 ae aS i Hunter by ADS le and In the present session of the Legis- Steinberg Piano Used. a leading light-heavyweight pugilist. rv 9 sent a man who knows “breeding ches made to order. lature, taxation will be a trey nap tl | 11 30 P. : ‘United State Senator Reed and af | EX-WIFE OF KID M’ COY WANTS sight to try to identify the prisoner. time. __1 ta W st i | , by Hotel Stat- ||| Dick n of Springfield, Mo., op- | Officers stated that the situation le singers and also 39 females sue. There will be measures pro- | Dance progfam by ote | Dickerso Spring . mo., p- | CASARIES—Male “feasonable. 3033 D we) posing abolishing the direct thx for | - Lot gene SS by headjiners ‘pose the Dipley parole. | PART OF LAST MATE'S E ATE ~ the greed agents ee arene See a females: also | tate purpose, and putting the full at Shubert - Empress Theater. Aggie Meyers and Frank Hoffman | at no further trouble was exp | [Es-—Singers, ~ egy Fh the local playhouses. Monday night two headliners from the Schubert- Empress Theater will be in the pro- gram. These artists will be heard in the Statler ballroom during the regular program at that hotel, and their acts will be broadcast from there. Md., last evening, of John Randolph Bland of Baltimore, president of the United States Fidelity and Guar- anty Co., who was born in St.,Louls County. The cause of death was not given. Bland, who was 72 years old, was born at Bridgeton and lived in 8t. Louis until he was 17 years old, at- tending Washington School. His fa- wholly without fuel.” BILL MAKES RUVER FOWAILY GUILTY WITH BOTLEGGER Congressman Upshaw of Georgia Of- fers Pan ty Designed to Help Break Up MWiicit Trade. By the Asunctatea Preae stead avenues. New committee chair- men and other appointees will be announced at the meeting, which will be the first general meeting of the organization this year. = MASH Containing dut- Trish Leader to Address Agricultural Fditors in in Heunene? By the Associated WASHINGTON Jan. 6.—Sir Hor- ace Plunkett. leader of the Irish Agricultural Co-operative movement, has accepted an invitation to address the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Agricultural Editors’ © Associa- ~ me Poultry Supplies ore G—Any amount: we will . rent See eee of 180- egg in mammoth on beat. care by experienced il; old eet: et r@ healthy Store, 3 ae A HIGH-GRADE-LIVING-ROOM $ | Values Up to Sale P Entire sam oa line from one of the leading manufacturers Overstuffed, also Davenstts Suites and Cane-Back Living- ing large davenport, chair and rocker, tapestries, or elegant eet v and combinations» in m veg Fos have.exqQuisits loose cushions. 7 * z Y +. 1 ts le aye IRE EE LATIN 5° LEN cg he ARNT NAN ENRON I A PRB ~~ mh ay es) ee ent ty gp nal OO APN ee . ~ ae . arn Ann, ay a, Ohl, nee RR EGE aEe i Kt ail, " *] . . > P a Lie ee 4 ‘ 4 z - oS BoA As ST DA, [334 rm aces wert 3° = ht + Beqgonable. Tea cn Ar- a good incubat- Re Ores: hay termilk, fe a bal- anced ration, scl- entifically com- pound ed. Figg- @-Day Laying Mash will for them to la Is sold tn 8-Ib. bags. 50-ib. and 100-ib, sacks For sale by all grocery, feed and eeed stores. OVO MILLS | CORPORATION. Manufacturers of -a-Day and ve Buttermilk 2. eeda, S04 N. Maile Ste nN Diive 3248. —_————— a . AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. “box: bs hag Sage ruse ae, “er iB. box, mall, abc" ‘Haller's Bird Bard Btore Obed ire PA cock, ie li “695 femal plants, 4 Call any time, ome EACOCE Te vor a. ; i ' se «tea by lerie; sword- 1 1916 Provenchere. RETIRED REAR ADMHYAL FOUND -~ ALMOST DEAD IN BATHROOM CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 6— Rear Admiral Henry G. Leopold, 68, U. S&S. N. (retired), was found today in the. bathroom of his home in Lakewood, a suburb of this city, with a deep wound in’ his throat. His head rested on a pillow and a razor blade lay on the floor. had lost a large quantity of blood and physicians at a hospital say his recovery is doubtful. Admiral Leopold suffered a nerv- ous breakdown and returned home recently from the Marine hospital ar Mare Island. He served under Dewev at Manila Bay. His more recent service was at Mare Island, Cali- fornia. Body in Creek Near Benton, Il. BENTON, Ill., Jan. 6.—The body of a young man was found tn a sreek near here today. No identifi- cation marks were on the body, but it is belleved‘to be that of Arthur Taylor of Valier, who has been miss- creck eS [ins since last Saturday. __ Hei 40,8 feet, ther was Richard Edward Bland. A cousin is Mrs. John B. Shapleigh of 4950 Pershing avenue. Bland was in St. Louis last February. Insane Man Posed as Nations’ Aid. A young man yesterday morning introduced himself at the Cadillac Motor Car Co., Locust and Lindell] boulevards, as assistant to Prohibi- tion Enforcement Agent Nations, and stated that Nations’ automobile had been wrecked and that a new car was required. An appointment for a demonstration was made for 2 Pp. m. and detectives accompanied the demonstrator to Eighteenth and Olive streets. The young man was arrested and gave his name as Ray W. F. Smith, 24 years old, of 1805 Olive street, and further {nvestiga- tion disclosed that he had escaped from the Hospital for the Insane xt Farmington, Mo. Stages of Rivers. PITTSBURG, Jan. 6.— Pittsburg 9.7 feet, falling, cloudy. Wheeling rising, cloudy. signed to help break up bootileggin tion, to be held here during the week WASHINGTON, J. Jan. 6.—A bill na Feb. 26. by making the buyer of outlaw liquor equally guilty with the seller was introduced today by Representative Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia, who reeently charged in the House that public officials did not all practice what they preath in regard to pro- hibition. Railroad Conductor Found Dead. Within a half hour of his sched- uled time to go out on his regular run, Charles L. Jackson, 655, Burlington, Ia., a conductor for the C., B. & Q. Railroad, was found dead In bed tn his room at the Railroad Y. M. GC. A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets, at 1:30 p. m. Friday. The body will be sent to Jackson's home. Tennessee Society to Meet at Chase. The Tennesse Society of St. Louis will hold its annual banquet at the Chase Hotel tomorrow night. Car- ruthers Ewing of Memphis, Tenn., and John G. Lonsdale will be the of | PY It was announced today by the as- sociation that representatives of the Agriculture Departments of Ruasia, Denmark-and Argentina, also would attend and that Presfdent Harding and Secretary Walacé were on the program for addresses. MORE DEAD - MOTOR FLIGHTS BISKRAT, Algerio Jan. 6.—Lieut. Thoret, French military aviator, who Wednesday remained in the air for | seven hours and three minutes with | the propeller of his plane wedged to prevent operation of thé motor, gave another astonishing of dead-motor® flights here teday. In almost a dead calm he over two ridges, one of them 765 feet and the other 543 feet high. . The flights were carried out sd the presence of numerous speakers. sis0.00 36 van Spice Hialon Sesser some soe either ee Pa > oe Maesia Greate 1 } | j / Ji >. ed ee La ra ' - ‘= SS a a ~ Dt gt et 4 ae Sas eee. Faas oe ’ bt ss « * cio Ss iy £ = - . 1 > Me Rs . LY “A : Ser Re ee Dee hey aa re ry onl

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of Harry K was said tonight gp. * at the Private re he Was taken Thy /een Managing - é a 7 jh a h ” _ LS LLL LLL LAL tt aaa 7 “ ” , Se SS Sg ee INDUSTRIAL H | : ) , = Ss FSS SS SES SSE tittle th ta — Sa, Se ae ~—— PM LOM ME LOA LM a Ae hh he ape ~~ “a, S, See “ee Se, . lated Press. ; I> Itl.. Jar 6 E. ence Simms. natias mcretary for the Ys fenciquarters in Nes : ¥ 7 Cpe Ww ” -_ WOU f - wen — oe Y a ™ ~~ SS » “- = -~* iay following g e nad been identiggg the 7. W. cc. Be a century. ang ae been a figure i --»* ~- , , om? PAF AOA OA OL ee OO Ane Sh S VaR a og ae. \ ' A. industeta® os “ a. 7 3 ie. Per Pt ie Pe Se Faded ee >> LLL EK LE 9 urope in v . insti an —— ’ a. : ere ‘or conditions at an - - : England and s in Mattoon. i be /- - ee. Barc > ty = y . a ee, ee. ee, c ‘dis— ost $25— es as Hart Sch 7:55 P.M. | > 4 od AND “ar = Se : Curline tren; pro- $3.50 Va andle, . 2 ©." << + fe gon eae ee Y x a SAR RP ITAL NE A AT

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~~ a te eg ee -~ ee pny a — es ans, ere —— =e © ~~ ap eS OS Ot ae >? “2 se * vv : eal - kas OR OE Re ma Cn ey > ‘ o oa! bs Fan, tent =e eee ne — - : Eine & & w tiene btm A: ee ae we ° —, eee De tie : — pe Aare nae ae pee et ~ Sed me eo =~ mons ~s he iain a es . wet . i. ae ye oe oe ee. — ee ee tee ee eee | CATIRIST IN REPRISAL STARTS —— | JOURNEY TO' DISCOVER’ EN | f oT ————— — ; — , on se — . Ss a ET 9 RE abe 8 SS EE Ee See ee — lS a eee Re Lae , —_— Fs ae* Ss >: : lal . - TP me ts: — ee By STEPHEN LEACOCK. Sh “OR some years past a rising tide of lec- turers and literary men from England has ~to ee ee 2 ws . . — — ao : Pe ms om “ap i? — Me Et ES SR - I POI ABE LES Pe, NS WRC Stephen Leacock makes oaniiier move- ment against British writers who come to America and magically not been maintained and he will try to even it up—His first im- pression on an English train is one of incivility 2: $3 $3. “Chicago,” according to another book of discovery, “struck me as a large city. Situated as it is and where it is, it seems destined to be a place of importance.” Or here, again, is a form of “impression” that re+ curs again and again: “At Cleveland I felt a distinct note of optimism in the air.” This same note of optimism is found also at To- ledo, at Toronto—in short, I believe it indicates noth- ing more n that someone gave the visitor a cigar. It is a paft of the system also that we have to sub- mit to being lectured by our talented visitors. It is now quite understood that as soon as an English lit- whose 20 cents that was never seems to have occurred to him. Here are some of the impressions seemed to be a bigness about it not but in any case it hardly seems the a a ee ss a a ~ erary man finishes 4 book he is rushed a¢ America to tell the people of the United Canada all about it, and how he came to home, in his own country, they don’t came to write it. But in America it is di P ¢ i le Sah a. BRAY, : ©, fuged, Se te x : eh . * oi i ls Setar a) 4 oe ; pany tas 2. vat ¢ 4 OS) a pee aS ah: are! ai = “> + pee ds Bagh ee ae dy gt eergt Muay ““g bon % ap ee, OE shank es, 3 y : 4 ; Fy! ‘ rng Ao ‘ 2 7 5 ’ ans | ce bs, 4 fe ye > Ramat. * oe ‘ 4% 4 ue i ee 2 tags. See, YY, yy 3 One month after the distinguished aut or on “The Boyhood of Botticelli” has app don he is seen to land in New York very @ di of one of the back portholes of the Olympll same afternoon you will find him in an one of the big hotéls giving off impression a ica to a group of reporters. After which pear in all the papers to the effect that he in Carnegie Hall on “Botticelli, the Boy.” * turns around, labels his lecture “Botticelli, and rakes it all back again. All the way: continent and back he emits impressions, | of national character and surveys of ras He sails from New York in a blaze of pt eh his cordon of reporters around him, and a publishes his book, “America as I Saw ] widely read—in America. ae Be In the course of time a very consider y feeling was aroused in the United States over this state of affairs. The lack of in it seemed unfair. It was felt (or at that the time had come when someone over and take some imprel England. The choice of s# son (my choice) fell By an arrangement graphical Society of A in conjunction with the B® eli iit Bae : : ’ eat j | dite vi fair thing to mention it. ‘ “I contented myself with jotting down an impression ef incivility.” PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. «the a R. ce “2. ape : ‘i oe PM. ; a : ee alee a ae iy ¢ = Mee - ; og Lindi a 4 _ “4 . = My

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he is rushed across t the United States and he came to write it At they don’t care how hé ica it is different. — mguished author's of the Olympic. That him in an armchair ff impressions of Amer pr which notices ap fect that he will lecture the Boy.” Then he “Botticelli, the The lack of recipredt felt (or at least 1 ae » New York—Signed a contract after her first hearing by wepolitan Opera conductor z3 ce 82 of Marion Telva, 21, said by some from he makes a modest appraisal of her othe ‘singers as havirig “the best voice in the work. Other singers with great nat- come to the Metropolitan, soared . mg opera star yielded to a request to write sory for this Magazine. in the hope that it + See “ , mow dead. wes an-art-glass designer. ar. : , a “rail bird.” The other night, when I was waiting for my cue in “Parsifal,” I remembered the day when I stood in line for two hours to get a ticket to stand through that opera the first season I was here. The hours at the opera were the happiest times of that year of loneliness. I had never been away from home before and there were Sundays and evenings . in those early months when I wondered whether it was worth while going throuzh inhuman in the crowd of strangers that pushed me about in the subway station and were too busy with their own affairs to care anything about me or what gg Fs 8 neni j : i ‘ ; Symphony Orchestra. hour earlier in the morning than other business girls and took a daily singing lesson on the way to work. Soon I had two singing positions, in a church and in a Perhaps this sounds as if I just loved work enough to enjoy drudging away every day. But I must correct this impression. Always I have disliked work and always I have attacked it because I hoped from day to day that easier times lay beyond the immediate task. Life has been like that ever since I can remember. At school I hated study, but I worked awfully hard, hoping I could play when the lessons would be over. But al- ways there would be more lessons, and it was just like me to pick out a profession that will keep me study- ing all my life. Music has been my habitat always. My parents were subscribers to the symphony concerts, like so many PAGE THREE nh NSN TNL AD SP LI CLI LE IN OE A Ne AAI ALLER AAAS” AL BM: — —_

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2 NIMRODS KILL (5R1ZZ % , . we . oe “ —~ ne hoe > RL ——— ~ . pone 3m be oom = a ve + nt : — » - . . Me ee ee aammeas + . : C " 65). + sa : ” - . ‘ 3 “ , + m & *% 43 . tr wy mA oct SNS REO Bs Bake visa) 5 eat 5 scumlee BRUTE te LOE Ee Se eS Tee er St ee en ee 6 p90 eal = —_—— si t : for D BERENS : Pa A ee bahia toa aie * { F + a Siattewe : - “* bage-can bears in the park, with grizzly bi rs, laughed the doctor. “We found our bears in € est and most inaccessible peaks.” oS a ‘ killed, so far as there is any record, slain by Arthur T. Young of that city, who, with Dr. Pope. bagged a male, a female and two cub grizzlies as specimens to be added to the museum’s collection of mounted animals. The male tipped the scale at the unheard-of'weight of 1000 pounds, while the female weighed 500 pounds. They were all slain with the bow and arrow. Up and down the coast there is a revival of archery that indicates a throw-back to the sport of the savage. There are more archers in California than in any other state. Up in the State of Washington J. C. Albrecht, curator of the Museum of Natural History of the Uni- versity of Washington, leads a group devoted to arch- ery. Since he has abandoned the high-powered rifle for the bow and arrow he has slain a-bison, Kadiac bears and bobcats, as well as smaller yame. best shots on the coast, though many others are rapidly acquiring great skill. : Hunting en masse, this group has bagged 30 deer, at a range of from 40 to 125 yards, nine bear and other wild animals in profusion. According to Dr. Pope the grizzly bear is the most dangerous anima! hunted, though the mountain lion wi!l fight when brought to bay. But to kill a grizzly bear the archer must be at close range, and if he wounds the bear it is almost cer- p to charge, which requtres- prompt actfon and speedy work. Deer the archers kill only for meat. Frequentiy they stalk fine specimens of this animal, only to ad- mire them and let them go. “Archery makes for clean- er sport,” avers the doctor, “and we do not kill un- Ned Frost, the veteran of Cody, Wy0., gaged to guide the hunters. automatic rifle, to be used in case of eme rifle saved the lives of the three men.” The revival of archery, so far as Dr. Pope dnd the San Francisco group of archers is eoncerned, dates back to 1911, to the advent of Ishii, the last ofthe uncivilized Indians. Ishii was captured in the primitive wilder- ness of the Mount Lassen country, Califor- nia, and brought to the Museum of Anthropol- ogy in San Francisco. Here Dr. Pope came to know him in a professional way. The Indian, who had never before been in touch with the white man, had none of the disease-resisting germs with which to combat the white man's ills. He soon fell prey to pneumonia in the comfortable habitat furnished him, though. his entire previous life had been spent in the open, without regard to weather conditidéns. Dr. Pope was called to attend him, and thus “began a friendship which has resulted in the revival of archery on the coast. About Dr. Pope there has gathéred a group of field archers whom he has interested in the sport. Prominent among these are W. J. Compton, Capt. Stiles, Arthur Young and Don- nan Smith. These four, with Dr. Pope, are the PAGE FOUR ‘ Dr. Pope fs an expert at hole in one: SUESTERHLEE HTT 5 - g 4 : archer’s golf. He frequently siokes 7 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. eel er ‘ x Fr 3

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must live. It was this love of nature which caused him to recognize in Ishii something more than a specimen to be studied. He sensed that here was a man with a philosophy and habits of.life unspoiled by artificiality. A mutual feeling of respect sprang up between the “primitive Indian andthe cultured white man. Ishii taught Dr. Pope the use of the bow and arrow as the Indians used it. But the doctor made no effort to teach Ishii the ways of the white man. “He had a splendid philosophy all his own,” said the doctor. “His ways were better for him than ours.” é, He learned the Indian’s language, the Indian learned~ a little of the doctor’s language. They tramped the wilds of the Sierras together; they hunted together: they ate and slept together. and the doctor came to admire the many®@wonderful traits possessed by the Indian in common with no white man. When Ishii died in 1916 the doctor had become pro- ficient in the use of the bow and arrow. After long practiee he has been able to send his seventh arrow into the air before his first has returned to the ground. When Longfellow penned his famous Indian epic he acrredited Hiawatha with great skill with the bow and arrow, for he wrote: “Strong of arm was Hiawatha: He could shoot ten arrows upward, Shoot them with such strength and swiftness That the tenth had left the bowstring Ere the first to earth had fallen.” Archers have always maintained that this was an impossible feat. In fact, it was thowght that four ar- rows at most would be the record. But Dr. Pope has sent séven into the air and expects soon to be able to put the eighth one there. The doctor likes to experiment with the bow and ar- row. One of his experiments led him to a game of goif at the Presidio links. During the ggme he shot an ar- row beyond the seventeenth hole. Albrecht has a bison to his credit, as wel] as bear and other game. The University of Washington had a small herd of bison, and one of them became very cross, injuring several people. It was decided to.get rid of him, and Albrecht agreed to kill him with the bow and arrow. The bison was turned loose under conditions as near primitive as possible, and Albrecht shot it, asing three arrows. The arrow that killed it broke a rib in two, penetrated the heart and projected through the opposite side of the animal from which it had entered. Only a couple of inches of the rear end of the arrow remained in the bison, exposed at the point of entrance. Don Smith of Oakland, Cal., has also won consider- able fame with the bow and arrow. Smith, under the guidance of Dr. Pope, first learned to ma*e his own bows and arrows. Fénding that he had a natural incli- nation for the work, he soon began to make them for the trade. Now he not only supplies the demand for field archery, but also makes the target equipment. Dr. Pope makes his own equipment, and on the fogzsy evenings so characteristic of the San Francigco Bay regions he sits by the fireside of his luxuriously fur- nished home making bows and arrows, much as did lagoo for Hiawatha. According to the legend, lagoo 3 oar . — t ; “Made a bow for Hiawatha, giant grizzly he killed with an arrow. This .100c0o-pound bear is said to be the F = Sinai ni in ae oe largest grizzly ever killed in the United States. | From an oak bough made the arrows, - director of physical education at Mills College. Oakland. . Tippéd with flint and winged with feathers, is perhaps the best.known. It fell to Miss Stoner’s-iot And the cord he made of deerskin.” to teach archery at Millis College, as it is one of the Dr. Pope makes his bow of yew wood, six feet long, with a pull of from 75 to 80 pounds. The bowstring is of lrish linen, waxed, with a strain of from 309 to 400 pounds. The arrows are of birch dowell, feathered with turkey feathers a and tipped with steel heads nearly three - = . —~ ’ ~*~ $s tua aol a . a > . ie + ’ 7 “Ve. a ° . ay tp aR all Soy rE oP ae ” Tag a Ris ast ke gly Peon Oe eee eo a SS eee eT ore. eee er RS A Om, wn piers. . ® SPs, Ns NS a eas PT Sa Pee, oe A REO ee rape ae os Re re a eM ape Te ee tre iG a ee ete Phas a bis xy ‘4 wes is oa on ee Oo ae? opti: eat Suh A at aps ray ‘A f a Wh ad a 73 on » by erry re ae Be. Csi es Rae eae. Net? , : %," ? % 2 / albeit - rte ER ALR NOOR fe pe a Pe ee eS PO te MEM ae ee ae a Pid : s 3 OF niieee, “se WARS 9 FIO East sh Sone oS ae Ea DEE E EPS Cel .'§ : Fi mal s ‘A = r Sof FP EN AA aw : = ‘ : - Tle a HAT WHEE es ee Le ee ee eee ee i g | eA SA As AS OLGA ALLEL EP EIGEN OANBE Ae es 0 ef £ and cause death by hem- orrhage. “When Ishii died,” the doctor said, “I sat by his bedside. He had no word for good-by. He said: ‘I go, you stay; bury me as my fathers were buried before me. I go to the happy hunt- ing ground. White man’s heaven has too much music, too many women.’ We buried him as he wished. He Was cremated with a lit- tle tobacco, a little food, his own bow and arrow and a few of his most loved things’ Ishii had many traits that we white men do not have, and not the least of these was his love for the clean sport of arcli- Arthur Y (lett) with a wildcat, and W.J.Comp- TY. | was proud to ton with (Bh of rabbits, all killed with arrows. call him friend.” fe 3 lie ‘li: Teatte ate fag ree bri i k Ht A . c : F PAGE FIVE

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“Steadily and without the slightest faltering, shé approached the headless remains and leoked- at them.” 2 te + sala “~ . , NE OA, om “— i Sere ee ee ee hee ‘” * | H. uit TELL i : 2 _— yore A noe ‘ og, nz ~~ &o pe a > Ss " 5 ¥ “J * — 2) i Se ne p. stitbe Z “ a y + , - c - ai ” P he , , ; i r 4 354 7 ’ " 4; t ‘ ’ e ’ Se 5” SE Fates pet v8 me Ls ~~ ; +. Te Ale = + er ” ti, ce ea Ge ‘ na, pe Oy Anse “ . 7 a ee py + - i HAP was it you said When a reporter saw a tame duck paddling in about that queer-colored . . seach of teathdre that Gece a pool of stagnant water, the mystifying rates the end of your man- murder of Bill Guldensuppe, the bath rub- telpiece, balancing the baize bith Cink tail an wench te 40 ber, was solved—Before the newspaper man with the Hollest marder*” _ turned over this unique piece of evidence Billi Quinn and I had wandered Into his den, , . : or “crime museum,” one evening after dinner fo the Chief of Detectives, the frail had led and I figured there was just timé for’ the old up many blind alleys—The duck had noth- secret service man to outline the story that lay ‘ . . j } I] ect behind the feathers before Mrs. Quinn finished ing to do with the crime except to co cleaning up and demanded her usual semi- - 3@ feathers - oe © os oe waskiy tries aie Gis waeiaek deeneii Wilinins the et idence on his f “TI said,” Quinn replied, “that they were re- TAFT sponsible for one of the few cases on record BY WILLIAM NELSON where an amateur detective beat the profession- . “7 = she. Just: babies Sk tees Shaiaaes Gniiahiee . U—The Trail of the Pekin Duck. watch a duck. They're duck feathers, you knov, ~ and this verticular duck——-_ But I might &s well begins at the beginning. E stories in this series deal with the “I. wonder if you ¢ver heard of the Guidensuppe exploits of 12 world-famous detectives, case,” commenced the retired secret service operative, presented in narrative form, but with all lighting his pipe and stretching out in his comfortable the details of their solutions of baffling armchair, which. like everything cise in the den, was erimes precisely as they oc i They are built a relic of a famous criminal case. “No, that must have around the experiences of such men as William been before your time. J. Burns. Chief of the United States Secret Serv- “The first that the New York police learned of the ice: Supt. John Shore and Inspector Kendall of affair was when a couple of boys. who happened to be Seatiend Yard: Capt. Grant Williams, Chief of bathing off the dock at the foot of East Tweifth street the Bureas of Missing Persons of the New York noticed a water-soaked package floating sluggishly police: George S. Dougherty, Deputy Commission- ar tide. eng they were curious to find sme er of Police in New York: Imspector Byrnes and what was in e coarse Wrapping paper, so they thazard famous European criminolo towed the thing ashore and then nearly fell off the alge Pag entire series runs the vein of dock when they removed the outer covering and found serial interest supplied by the reminiscences of the upper part of the body of a man—jugt the arms and Quinn of TH® United States Secret Serv- torso, the legs and head having been cut away with ex ae marti) rae his den. some sharp instrument! . “Headquarters immediately made a hurried search through their list of missing persons, bmt the evidence présented by the wreckage from the river was too slight.to permit of -absolute identification. “Besides. as Capt. Steve O'Brien of the Detective , Bureau pointed out, ‘whoever’s responsible for that job took pains to see that identification would be as hard as possible. See that gash im the chest? and he indicated a wound which had sheared away a portion of the flesh. “That wasn't made before death, but aft- erwards, in order to remove some identifying mark. About all we have to work on is the fact that the i -¥ “aR i: i — , > ‘- > a , % ‘Te - 2 yo | 4 toe ba Sas , Sues ss: * * is ‘ De ote ” or ye: Sf Toe . Hee i: ‘ “ : =: | : i ~ e ~~ d 4 5 & . ee + Nie ten = ie: Ye oars Pe 4a -.. bo - e a a : the 8 MP 5 “dee he . 4 { ° * i yl Bs 4 py 4 : _ F Ry - ‘Fy > NV .+4 4 a *. « 4 -S Be: > - bs * a bes. 4 Pit ? " ye ss = eS +: 7 ’ : ‘ Lh eee “y ae : re As 4 % ey z Be - P i + 4 * * e ; ; : } : > i x [es i 5 Fs a © z f “t #3 x = 7 4 * Fg ‘: = gi ogee « ee aed MRE . Set be am” oy a RAE. She FE PEGS FE square. But they might be the hands of a wrestler or even a drayman—though [ve mever seen a drayman PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POSTF-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. ° ~ NL AOE TET LR EE LOLOL LET SOLE ALLELE SLI LL. LOLOL LLL AE A

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other theories. But I thought you had. g definite on your mind?’ e ' the reporter answered, ‘and here's. what ta Turkish bath now—you know the place, wil] Baths on Forty-second street. One of bere disappeared about 10 days ago, a week , to be precise. In spite of the fact that ied their best to locate him, they haven’t been Pthe slightest trace of him. ms a big fellow, heavy set and with abnormal- fms. On his chest was tattooed the figure of _ There's one other point of identification. ut ought to make the whole thing definite. 3 here go around in their bare feet and they at Guidensuppe—that’s the name of the miss- * bréken the big toe of his right foot and d been set so that the upper part of it bulged ste of in, as js usual. Do you know spill a word, promised the Captain. at’ . #0 to it and, in return, I']) see that you're — develops later.’ n of 429 Ninth avenue at first failed + trace whatever of Guldensuppe cr even oon that a man of that name ever lived floor, it developed, was occupied by a 4 , at least, the woman who rented the door which informed the world i midwife, and this sign bore the Nack.” The neighbors, therefore, ted that the man who shared the apart- ir, Nack,’ though his description precisely ot St William Guidensuppe, and, in turn, the & the body in the morgue. ; MOwever, was the type of detective who Pihe theory that it was better to nail sus- ind develop the evidence later. So, despite i, he arrested Mrs. Nack and then mew line, attempting to follow the that had presented itself—the piece which the portion of the body found Wrapped. Every man on the se .> ¢ “ ae her ; a . : ¢ av a ue gl Sm ! eve, ts y ) ha a purchased six yards of red ollicloth ) days before Guidensuppe had disappeared. it he received this report O’Brien called @ and asked to be connected with Mont- ae Ca v, a een “If you want to be in at the death,” he suggested, ‘bet- ter hurry down here. We've got some evidence that con- nects your friend Mrs. Nack at least with complicity. ir the crime, and there’s no use de- laying matters any further. A _ mild touch of the third degree ought to be about all that’s ne- cessary.” “When Montgomery arrived at headquar, ters he found the stage all set for a ‘ scene that would have delighted the heart of a Parisian police official—a recon- struction of the crime in whith the body of the murdered man was to play a leading role. One of the examination rooms had been stripped of its furniture, save a. large desk in the center, where O’Brien sat, half in darkness. A single spotlight from overhead illuminated the space in front of the desk and it was into the glare of this that Mrs. Nack was ied, while the shadowy figures of detectives moved about in the outer gloom. |. “Hardly had Mont- gomery had time to note something else that appeared to be concealed by a cur- tain only a few feet away from O'Brien's desk when the wom- an was brought in and ordered to stand so that the light threw her features into bold relief and magnified every fleeting ex- pression on her face. “*Your name? demanded O’Brien, his voice gruff and stern. “Augusta Nack, bat look’'——— beat and threw down- Stairs—did not con- spire to murder bim? That you did not buy this oilcloth, and, reaching under the desk, the Captain pro- duced the strip that had® been wound around the legs of the body, ‘in Long Island City for the very pur- pose of concealing a part of your crime? That you did not ad- vise your accomplice to mutilate the body sO that the tattooed figure on the chest of the dead man might not serve as an instant means of identifica- tion? Answer me!’ “A half-smile played around the woman's lips as she replied: ‘I haven't seen Nack in monthy not since Bill and he had their fight. I know where he is, though, and you can soon find out if pe is connected with-—whatever you're trying to hang onte me. As for the oilcloth, there's thousands of yards of it sold every day. What are you trying to do, anyhow? Frame me or scare me to death” - “Then it was that O’Brien played his trump card. Suddenly the overhead spotlight was extinguished and, in its place, another appeared, shooting directly across the room to a section of the wall at Mrs. Nack’s very elbow and throwing a glaring illumination upon a pair of baize“curtains, arranged so that they might be drawn apart in the center. “As slowly as if they had been moved by the hand of fate these curtains parted. revealing the portions of the mutilated corpse which had been recovered from the river and from the woods. Montgomery needed only a glance to tell him the nature of the exhibit. and then he, lixe O’Brien, fixed his eyes upon the face of the woman in the center of the room. ; “Steadily and without the slightest sign of faltering she approached the headless remains and looked at. them fer an appreciable time, apparently trying to identify the fragments of the body. Then she turned and, facing O’Brien, remarked in a voice which, tone for tone, matched her previous inflection: ‘*I don't believe that’s Guldensuppe. The hands don’t look like his.’ ‘*Take her away!’ snarled O’Brien. ‘But get Nack’s address before you lock her up!’ “When the woman had left the room, with what _might have been the etfost of a defiant smile upon her lips, Montgomery was warned to say nothing of what had transpired, being promised in turn that he would be kept in close touch with further developments. ‘*Personally,” added the Captain of Detectives, ‘I think the Nack woman overdid her part a little. How- ever, her profession is one that would naturally lead her to a rather callous outlook on life and that may be the answer, rather than her guilt. Well hold her for awhile, though, until we get something definite one way or the other.’ “ ‘How about the identification by the man who claims to have sold her the oiicloth® Montgomery inquired. “*As che said, there's thousands of yards of it sold every day,’ admitted O’Brien. “The poorest kind of a lawyer could tear that evi- _ dence to shreds, while a ciever one would twist it so that it would appear to the jury to be a clear attempt by the police to hound arn innocent woman to prison. No, we'll have to get something stronger than that. Nack may be able to supply the missing link, but “ ‘Occupation 7 Residence” “In this pool was a Pekin I doubt it.’ the quick queries cut short the duck . . Montgomery “‘Have you been able to get any line on woman's remonstrances. Then, noted something about the the place where the murder was committed?’ when the answers had been duck that made him pause.” asked the reporter. given, the Captain of Detectives demanded to know what the prisoner could tell him of. William Guidensuppe. “Frankly and without the least apparent attempt at concealment, Mrs. Nack told her story, detailing how Guldensuppe had come to board with her busband and herself some months before, of the quarrels which had ensued and of the final scene in which the big Ger- man had thrown Nack downstairs and the latter had iataia away, never to return. “ ‘Since then,’ concluded the woman, ‘Bill has lived in’ the apartment.’ ‘*What do you know of his disappearance” “‘Nothing at all,’ was the reply. ‘Guidensuppe went away Saturday morning and didn’t come back. That ‘wasn’t anything to worry about. He's often been away for two or three weeks at a time. I guess he'll turn up all right.’ “*You guess he'll turn up!” thundered O’Brien, pound- ing the desk. “Do you mean to stand there and tell me that you and your husband—the man that Guidenspppe ¢ ‘‘None whatever, beyond the fact that it’s pretty certain not.to have been in the vicinity of Og- den’s Woods and probably not around the river. The first package that was found hadn't been in the water very long and it’s more than likely that someone dropped it off a ferry boat. The way I figure it out is that Guidensuppe was killed and the body cut into three pieces. The head was hidden in one place, the torso was dropped into the river and the legs concealed up Fordham way. That would point to the fact that the murder itself took place somewhere north of the city.’ “ ‘Possibly,’ replied Montgomery,*‘or it might indi- cate that Ogden’s Woods was the last place the criminal visited, instead of being the first. Assuming that the identification by the man who sold the ollcloth is cor- rect, we have three points to go on—the place where the lower portion of the body was found, the river and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7. 1923. _ PAGE SEVEN ’ = VU asthathntes Ripcopte mere “ Foy, rz a wnt - b' 5 Pieri seine 9b eens, << + ea Lg NRRL RRAD POR MS Ft A OS aR ea EEE Ame Vly 8 ORE AE I NR LOE ORE + FRMP MBER NG

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SOR NRE apts At acne ing ae: I tries ee ae Riles a a i a te ee ee ee oo a od 7 es a o- *’ . © li Pe oo ya b ter ro" Lar tow « « orm yirian + Fr. Fee’ so aes . ~" : ~ : st ae oe oo " > — : ee —— . - “ ' -* =e . as a aa 3 m pier » ‘ s + oe . ‘ er ae ‘ aes Sstiinia aeiehich Titanate eeeniin aie acednta aieied ieemema eigenen Denial RE -centmaich ith Reattiniiie nee - 7 MATCUMAKERS PICK HUSBAND F ENGLAND'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMA Gladys Cooper’s coming to America revives rumor that she is to wed Ivor Novello, England’s leading screen actor, now here—She won fame as a stage beauty in London and recently obtained a divorce—Comedy was interjected into her husband's damage suit against a playwright ATCHMAKERS on both sides of the Atlantic are awaiting with feverish ex- pectancy the verification of their pre- dictions that there will soon be a mat- rimonial union of “Great Britain's most beautiful woman” and “En- gland'’s handsomest man.” Should this come about the high contracting parties would be Gladys Cooper, who, though only 23, has won distinction on the Lendon stage,-and Ivor Novello, 24 years old and superiatively good-looking, who has come to America to join the ranks of moving picture stars. Novellc for some time has been rated as the leading British film actor. Before going into the movies he had won fame as a composer of popular operettas. Im addition to his service in the Royal Air Force a distinguished war-time achievement of Novello was the writing of “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” a song that was sung with patriotic fervor wherever the Enclish language is spo¥en. E. O. Hoppe, noted London portrait photographer, conferred the accolade of beauty on Miss Cooper when he proclaimed her the fairest of all Pritish women. -~ When this—verdict reached the ears of Sir Philip Burne-Jones, a great painter and son of the man who visualized “The Vampire,” the tribute seemed to him not to be sufficiently comprehensive. After a close study of Miss Cooper, the painter gave his verdict. “Not only is she the most beautiful woman in England,” he said. “She is the most heautiful woman in the world.” Several votes by movie fans in England have at- tes‘ed the superior handsomeness of Novello, and artists, too, have proclaimed him as the best-looking man in Engiand. Novello recent- ly arrived in and the restoration of-her maiden name, which aiso had been her stage name, would also come to Amer- ica. Since then there have been several cables fore- casting her marriage with Novello. 4 A final decree of divorce from Capt. Herbert John Buckmaster was granted to this beautiful actress last month, afier a series of domestic disagreements and lawsuits which in some of their phases were hu- morous rather than tragic. One of the outcroppings was the famous “farthing verdict” awarded to Buck- master by a London jury in his suit for damages against Arthur Wimperis, author of the play “Just Fancy” in which Gladys Cooper played a leading role. Buckmaster, founder of Buck's Ciub, resented lines in the play which he believed to have been aimed at him and the trial about two years azo at- tracted much attention. It was alleged that Wim- peris, knowing of the do- -mestic troubles of his lead- America. Scarce- ly had he landed when cablegrams from England brought the in- formation that Miss Gladys Cooper, follow- ing her divorce Fide Ry a OD RADAR APIS ae 6 Nahe oo GRY. A POM ASIEN TaN Set Sad SOE se Sk ke ares er a a a ee ODOM AIA DEV IE OS PRAIA DOL LEGON LOE OR LLG RAS PLEO BG TL EO APLC LD BS) NP oe A eases 1 : if 4 ‘ie * : Fee a ’ * sor t ann r - a“ ete ete a i ae _ ols a . f 3 .™~ “ e* : | F ; rf + i . 4 ly 7 : i Lil of ee Sins PAGE EIGHT. 1VOR NOVELLO. f ;

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a" = ————— ee ee aes Pe DRE LAL AOL BT PTE en —_ ‘ _ @ Pees * t RQ? AaB POR rd A Be re J eg ms : ‘ 4 re ¥ - Fb RNA LYS AT ME ATOR: LE ACT TN ARIE NA He . Rae Pe ey eet 2 ey of rifle-team girls in sitting posture for firing, on the campus in pan of the classic pillars of the old main building of the University of Missouri, are rs ae oe _ = -w HEN the Girls’ Rifle Team was or- a , ganized at the University of Missouri, i. the following brand of humor became prevalent among the male scoffers: “As a rifle team, I bet they can cook.” ~ “It'll be the best archer. bunch of in the State.” iow, they look cute.” "the above undoubtedly is so; but, in addition, /Bhoot. Then can make nine-tenths of the lation of this fair State look sick when it Shooting a rifle. Right now their ambition is © rifle team of the Reserve Officers’ Training ’ Uhbiversity and also to defeat a few girls’ B other states whom théy have challenged. opened iast fall about 110 co-eds put in r two daily lying down on their tummies and w to aim.a rifle, hold the gun and squeeze nol progress was slow, but now there | 40 girls who are shooting bull’s-eyes daily. % was the word used. These giris hit. They > : oe 3 eo Bg Mt. much, anyhow. Gays ago the men students and the girls’ team j@ same match, same number of shots, on the ey aw The total score of the girls was only that of the men, the giris scoring 568 en 578. Some girls outshot some of the men. te bad shot as well as she usually ¢ elit ‘ = girl ' scores would have equaled the men's. i girls have matches scheduled yjth the mnéssee arid the.South Dakota State pect to challenge the girls’ teams from Maryland and Northwestern Uni- are girls who think they can iter of science an endeavor was made to e statistics from Capt. John P. Lake-an f who has been coaching the girls’ team. ifeke 35 sF3 which was burned many years ago. Gils’ Rifle Team at State University al- most beat Men’s Rifle Team of the R. O. T. C.—Army Captain who trains them says all are good-look- ing and he thinks bobbed hair has no effect on marksmanship—T his team is maintained partly as a spur to make the men shoot. straighter; on the theory that no man cares to be outshot by a girl $3 ss liberation, replied: “I don’t know, but they can shoot.” Scientific research was abandoned. Capt. Lake and the memberé of the men’s | are willing to come out flatfooted with the statement that the Missouri girls’ rifle team can outshoot and outcook any girls’ rifle team they know of. As the result of an interteam match, the girls’ and men’s rifle teams recently had a picnic, the losers in the match having to shoot and cook the dinner. Con- trary to the usual custom in such cases, the dinner itself was duly shot. The girls didn’t shoot all of it, they admit, but they accounted for a large part. They, with some assistance, committed murder upon some 46 rabbits and squirrels, and without any assistance they cooked them. The enthusiasm among the men’s rifle team was noticeable. It might b® asked, Why a girls’ rifle team? It’s good training for the girls, good exercise and recreation; but, ovtside of that, what? The University of Missouri Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is endeavoring to foster interest in rifle shooting among its 1500 members. Now, here's a question: Does having a girls’ rifle team present, and able to shoot as well as look and cook, foster interest among the men students in rifle shooting? Go to the head of the claas' No student likes having a bunch of girls outshoot him, and there are worse things than being a good enough shot to be detailed on the arduous duty of coaching a good-looking co-ed. Consequently, rifle shooting at the Unjversity of Missouri is booming just now. As is proper, the girls were mentioned first: but the men students in the R. O. ¥- C. have not been doing so poorly. Missouri is rated as a “distinguished college” by the War Department. The students get miiltary training along with their college work and at the end of four years dre commissioned reserve officers. The course both in the infantry and artillery units is very thorough. The infantry students, among other things. are trained in infantry drill, bayonet work, calisthenics, rifle shooting, grenades, automatic rifles, machine guns, one-pounders, light mortars, military law, pistol shooting, sanitation, military history and tactics. The training of the artillery is similar, but more emphasis is laid upon pistol shooting, gunnery and equitation. Equitation sounds imposing, and to some of the city lads it is. It consists of clambering aboard a fool horse who wants to do what you don't, and making him do what you want, incidentally staying on top of him meanwhile. Attempts were made to take movies of the first for- mation, but something went wrong; probably there was too much action. By now, however, the bold riders have learned-the method of staying aboard—and the aids (one of them says the best is a long and flow-~ ing mane)—and are taking jumps barebacked or with crossed stirrups. The ill-fated ones were “mentioned in orders,” which were posted in the gmin building of the university. Capt. W. C. Dunckel, one of the instructors, drew a set of cartoons under the heading, “Pity the Fallen.” Those whose horses ran away, or GS a who got thrown, were duly posted on the “honor roll.” Being mentioned three times made a student eligi- ble to the Order of the Eels’ Elbow and entitled to “set ‘em up” to the class. The best thing the stu- dents do at Columbia is pistol shooting, however. A few days ago the entire freshmen class of artillery unit was taken out, and, after a little instruction all men fired. The net result was an average of 65 per cent. While this does not sound remarkable, officers on duty at the university state that it is a record- breaking performance and that there probably is not a regular regiment in the service which can come x within two or three points Captain Lake, in the front row, and members of the Girls’ Rifle Team at the University of Missouri. (Continued on page 18.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. PAGE NINE; PO eee ET QU aly CER 8 ett TERRE Ee. Corte ‘--2 De ae. ae eed Ne cm ee ee

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- sure unt in All [fistory = «a > on \ be. ~ robbers from carrying off the amazing wealth vanished ages, the Theban triumph in treasure seeking is similarly impossible of money measure- ment. It is said that when announcement of the dis- covery was made by Howard Carter and the Ear! of Carnarvon, the English nobleman who supplies funds for the work of excavation, even the street urchins in Luxor tossed their caps in the air and emitted hurrahs! They, of course, were thrilled merely by the magnitude of the buried treasure im dollars and cents; to them it was like a new “Treasure Island” tale, with the added interest and excitement due to a successful search close to home. Yet in the heart of every adult, howsoever learned and dignified, there is something of ex- aberant youthsomeness which leaps exultant at such Entrance to tomb of King Tutankhamen is below brick wall at foot of this picture and directly beneath entrance to upper tomb, that of Rameses VI, which was opened years ago. A policeman is seen standing guard at entrance to the Rameses tomb. Native houses and a palm tree are visible just above roof of upper tomb. The State Throne of King Tatankhamen, first throne of antiquity to be unearthed, is a marvel of magnificent workmanship— Bewildering caches of gold and precious stones recovered— And in the still-sealed third chamber the coffined mummies of the King and Queen are believed to repose 33 is nation. As he wandered up and down the Nile, viewing the ruins of ancient cities and inspecting such of Kings and other perished notables of ages past as had been found and opened, he dreamed a wonderful dream. He would forsake his chosen art and dedi- cate himself to the uncovering of the buried past. He would shovel away the dust of ages, hew through the walis of stone, both natural and artificial, and disinter to the world’s gaze what remained of the materia! signs and symbols of early Egyptian civilization. To hinrthe work became a labor of love, a passionate purpose, a self-selected task of enchantment. For more than 16 years Howard Carter labored vir- tually alone. Funds were short, but “art is long and time is fleeting,” and his art had become the art or science of archeology, and his time had been dedicated to fulfillment of a dream in which triumph all mankind might share; so he toiled on and on, making here and : (Continued on Page 13.) —_ RIE ater OTE (98 OR ORR Oh Syn EL SORE Nese. * pelt CH.

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ig ye agg kates se EE ea Ts pels LE: A EOS - it +6 Oem Ment ate “ « -eetrwtt ae oe “. _ rer ea , ee - ie a ae . oes ra-ae tie a - ; : r yp ’ aes 7 page oe 2 — mtn ay ee b ae be ee ee ie ; i eee AO . 2*® ee But before laughing at the gandy, misshapen toy birds with too much abandon, consider the photographs of real birds which appear on this page. Whimsical toy peaceful reason for its development. In the region of South America where it dwelis the bird gets its food mainly from makers and the freedom which is theirs seldom, if ever, lengthened tubular flowers. Without 4> surpass the effects presented here. \ Let it be repeated, these are rea! birds, the photos having been made from living specimens or stuffed ones in museums. Take the skimmer, or scissor-bill, for ex- *“ ample. No other bird in the world has a beak like his, which even a toymaker might hesitate to represent. The beak is elongated and compressed to a knifelike form, with the lower part considerably. longer than the upper part. Nature has a practical reason, never- theless. “ The North American species, distinguished from the others by the dark color of the beak, has been observed flying close to the water, with the lower half of the - beak immersed beneath fhe surface, in a search fdr food. When a fish or other tidbit is encountered, the “scissors” close upon it—and luncheon is served. The yellow-billed skimmers are found in india, and a third species along the Nile and in the Red Sea region. = _ calt. Then gaze upoff the comical aspect of the shoe-bill, ; . - All these things and many ¢ which is found only in Africa. Placed by scientists ; 2 | midway between storks and herons, this wading bird has an enormous bill which justifies the statement that The sword-billed the creature has “in its strange countenance an humming bird of artistic, if not a family, likeness to the crocodile.” South America. The favorite food of the shoe-bill is fish and water snakes. To some extent it also feeds upon dead ani- mals, whose bodies it rips open easily with the strong , ; a a -—_ hook of the upper bill. The nest is in reeds or high , . “ate _ joyed an excitement such as grass, at the water's edge or on small islands. ' ~ = tag book--of adventure in that The eggs are covered with a chalky layer. : ~ - are they all for the turning Whether it has a “voice” is un- ~*~ world’s championship roma known, observers so far having :*. only stated that the bird clat- ters its bills together as a stork does. Called by the Arabs “the father of the shoe,” it is of a sociabie nature, be- i ) : —~ ‘ ing seen in groups which i - sae —, : vary from a single pair tact we 7 . of its way. It possesses the fami to a hundred birds. The a as > temper, and the iong, keen 4 color of the bill is yellow, . . hy ae SnD rr od oo ~ ” ee a “c+ ’ ee te, tee "OS ; es “4 Ee ~ it fit tes aff a4 ’ i tf t : f ae ee Se « The sickle-billed humming bird, Showing long tongue. wa . es a PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923 4 7

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: ar Rp bad ¥ ee pe ie ang? x ‘ey (oa - eee , * “« L ‘] joe , ¢ Pthat the tomb of King Tutankhamen could @ be found somewhere in the Valley of the An papyri had told the modern scholar — rangely fascinating facts with regard to this Pef 33 centuries gone. Just enough was re- papyri taken from other and less inter- to whet the appetite of the erudite, to put of anticipation upon the tongues of their irs for buried and forgotten lore. They were lads with noses buried in books that urie treasures. of Spanish doubloons, pieces of § the climax of the tales come close—just on of the next page! however, an interesting difference. The w fairly well, as the boys.did not, just Was going to happen when they turned This knowledge they had gained from old a r ns of reading which had been discovered ago by the young Frenchman, Jean pollion. s knew, for instance, that Pha- ata: khamen was a King of opulence magnificent { ie average dream of avarice; that he had suc- to the throne and to the estates of his father- Akhenaten, known as the heretic King, authorities regarded as the first Utopian, ruler who dreamed for the race a state of ss far superior to anythine that had gone be- » had forsaken the many-godded worship immediate and remote, prociaiming ign of the one god, the sun in th: firmament: fis son-in-law had repudiated the religion of e | and returned to that of former dynasties, pte extent of replacing the Aten symbols on the oo ee ‘of long-dead Pharaobs with those of the Amen thes: things and many others of thrilling interest had been revealed by the rolls of papyri ered from antiquity. was to find the tomb—-to turn the next or Sp Si _™~ = Re 8S a. ss ef ey a ab, Bi? ward Carter has turned the next page. The vol- exciting adventure has yet other pages and that but intensifies the thrill. The of buried-treasure anticipation have en- titement such as no other book—no written ure in that line has supplied. Avid now al for the turning of the final pages in this hip romance of treasure seeking and a> = ago the tomb of Rameses VI, a Pharaoh sown to the moderns, was excavated and opened paws” « " Burial crypts and funerary chambers of 7 monarchs and wealthy persons of an- Wwe been found in the Valley of the Kings, but articies of high importance were ae ~ 2 " . See Bet ee Rabe Beyond this second chamber is the door of a third, securely sealed. That is believed to be the crypt con- taining the sarcophagus, coffins and mummy of the King, perhaps also of the Queen. In case it turns out to be such, there is every expectation of finding further fortunes in gold and precious stones which will go chiefly to the Cairo Museum, though it is the hope and belief of Ezyptologists that the British Museum in Lon- don and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City may get a fairly generous share of the treasures. Howard Carter and h‘s noble associate not onlv de- ferred breaking open the third deor, but they affixed securer seals, building up in fact a strong bulwark of wood and metal to protect the un*nown treasures of the inner shrine. Outside the excavations and in the passage they stationed armed guards. Night and day, until all the wonders found in the first two chambers are listed and removed, those present-day armed men will stand guard over Egypt's remote past. There they will do 24-hour duty, in shifts. until the time comes for the unsealing of the inser chamber. . When Howard Carter is good and ready, which it is understood may be almost any day now—possibly it has been done in the interval between the writing and printing of this outline of the astounding story of ad- venture—he will crt the seals, open the door, flash his electric bulb into the mysterious interior, and enter to find whatever he may find. For the entertainment and the edification of boys and giris. big and little, all over the world, this Amer- ican author of history's strangest and most exciting book of adventure, written in stone with pens of gilt and jeweled points, wili turn the final page and pro- duce the culminating thrill. n Telva’s Ow | that if I could come to New York a ee La, ‘2 le pRi ge 2 aire g Ff expectedly while I was coaching for “Tristan” with Mr. Paul Bisier, assistant conductor at the opera. He said he would like to have me sing for Mr. Bodanzky. I thought we ought to wait a few months, but he in- sisted, and I promised to do my best to make a good SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 192? PAGE THIRTEEN ap Be heres LER MR AR II TL ABTA TINE RODE a RIOT Aa EN A OLE LG IAS EI IE AEM LIS AR NES NETS HER See ig ONR EE s) *

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Pah were orev ee 4 rs tte ee oe r ae - We rey 8 ee j - ee : yh * i ee ec ne ee ee ee ee i ee . \ ia. een? _e re ow qonn.4 Pater yy — 0+ ingen —_ BE oe OO g eco ~ - CI ett ARS Cb AE BIR SL cna NS SF OR iy BAAR ANS ae can Rage teh Sn ier ote ha Sete Aaah er ee ee LY LWAYS when I think of young Rodney Thorne as he was at 25, with his cynical outlook upon life and his distrust and suspicion of the feminine sex, I am constrained to remember his mother with her dyed hair, her jewels, ahd the selfishness which was such an essential part of her, and his fa- ther, with his evasive eyes, his weak mouth, and his surplus of wealth. Then I fall to thinking of the Thorne scamial, and I cannot for the life of me be harsh in my judgment of young Thorne himself, he is so obviously the victim of his parentage. And I am filled with a vast impa- tience that the very people who couple young Thorne’s name in their. thoughts with the Thorne scandal for purpose of added reproach fail to realize that Rodney Thorne himself is only the logical result of that very scandal. The case of Thorne vs. Thorne for divorce was tried 10 years ago. In those days divorce cases of exception- al sordidness were not so common as today, and the spectacle of a man and a woman animated by a mutual hate revengefully besmirching each other filled a crowded courtroom day after day with a gloatingly curious public listening avidly to a recital of the weak- nesses of two people utterly without dignity, self-con- trol or decency. As to the rights of the case, there was little to choose from, one side being as guilty as the other, which may have been why the case was unduly prolonged. Day after day a handsomely dressed wom- an with speciously golden hair, her eyes hard and bitter, faced a stout, gray-haired, sullen man, and listened with much composure while her reputation shaded to blackest hue. Day after day the stout chol- eric man listened in turn while the searchlight of jus- tice sought for and found various unpleasant incidents in ‘his own life.and dragged them forth relentlessly. Day after day eer case occupied headlines in mm, daily papers. To the 15-year-old Rodney the experience was tor- ment. Too young to achieve the refuge of youthful cynicism, too old mercifully to fail of understanding, he suffered intensely beneath the battery of curious glances as on the witness stand, his unwilling lips reluctantly contributed further confirmatory details against first one parent and then the other. - Long afterward he told me thgt of those horrible days in court he carried away a confused memory of a hard-faced woman with brilliant eyes—that was his mother—of a sulky, apoplectic man whose tongue stumbled over his words—that was his father. Of a baid-headed man who listened with weary impartiality -and occasionally gianced at him with something of pity—that was the Judge. And of a woman in black who seemed filled with a shuddering disgust of the whole business—he never knew who she was. And at last it was over. At least for the others it was over, but not for young Rodney Thorne. Faith in the woman who has mothered him is the light which serves to light a boy through the spiritual darkness Seeee eee eaeaeeseaeeae seeeetiaeceseetesteteae qereeseeeereere “see? © > room Jnyy Celzer which must sooner or later sibel him, and of this Rodney Thorne had been robbed. He himself realized in some dim way that he had been cheated, and on that last day of the trial he stood there scowling. “Lies!” he muttered to himself, rebelliously, thinking of the pretty tales in his books which inspired reverence for motherhood. “Just pretty lies they feed us upon. I don’t believe she ever wanted me, anyway.” And his mother didn’t want him. She made that very clear during the brief meeting to decide his fate which followed in the Judge’s room after the trial. “Il won't take him!” she burst out at his father. “A great, overgrown boy like that.” Complacently she had straightened her hat and touched her veil. “I don’t look old enough to have a boy his age.” There followed a pause, during which Rodney re- alized miserably that his father did not want him, either. Both parents were equally anxious to be shut of the one evidence of their union which represented a growing responsibility. Then, looking at the white face of the boy, his fa- ther’s eyes softened into something like compunction. “I'll take him,” he said, briefly. “Poor little kid, he’s had a rough deal.. I'll have to do something to make it up to him.” - : ‘**Like father, like son!’” His wife’s artificial langh flicked the still_air like a whiplash. ‘He might do worse than be like me.” Thorne point- ed the meaning home with a steady glance at her. ““But I'm hoping he won’t be like either of us—not much to choose from. I'll do my best by him. I owe-him some- thing for giving him you for a mother!” “You"— Her face flushed with temper. There fol- lowed one of the sordid scenes young Rodney was so wearily accustomed to. And finally his mother switched out, her skirts shedding a strong, oversweet perfume behind her. And Thorne Sr. turned to his son. “Well, Buddy,” he said, kindly, “reckon you're finding out what wom- en are a little before your time. It’s too bad!” The kindly tone stirred his son to passionate grati- tude. “I hate them!” he said, sullenly. “And I always will.” “Stick to that, Buddy, and it'll save you a lot of trouble,” advised his father, paternally. : For the rest of the day he was very kind to the boy, so much so that it was not difficult for Rodney to believe Thorne Sr. a much-maligned person, and that his mother was entirely at fault. Whereas, to be strictly just, Thorne himself represented cause and Mrs. Thorne effect in their marital infelicity. “Always did my best, Roddy,” sobbed Thorne Sr. late that night, alcoholically reduced to tears. “She's spoiled: my life!” And young Rodney, not understanding that his fa- ther’s diatribe was orty the reflection of a mood, con- curred utterly in this opinion. -_ . — * = > . in the years which followed, his father reappeared in figure. And every girl, you know, aspires t great love of some man’s life whether 1. or not. In Rodney Thorne Eulalie found virgin oll .* see & i. | e:eateteavin- f see peeaeeeeee seeds : ae ee eee 'eeeaeee eee his life at intervals, usually bringing shape of gifts to make amends for his he poured forth lavishly on the boy, but ¢ eration, affection, these things he would Lot, could not, give. Five years after the d loaded heart gave up the discouraging stru life-giving fluid through a body weakened manner of excess, and Rodney, whose alles remained steadfast because of the oces crumbs of kindness he had received from } grieved to a surprising extent. a His mother had married again, but not sign or deed did she acknowledge the bes son whose’ very memory was almost forgotten ually as the she wolf deserts her you at the hunting stage, she had cast him him as little thought. Nor did Rodney cars treme distrust and dislike of the_ ‘ sisted. Even his education was guided by his prejudice. Co-ed schools he esche Parties and gatherings which had for their p bringing together of the sexes he shunned | Not even St. Anthony of old was more ¢ $ than young Rodney Thorne under the spell. voluntary detestation. “A na But, of course, it couldn't last. Just | he met Eulalie Goreman I have never knoy view of his aversion for women, the eneos hardly have been of his seeking. I would n put it beyond Eulalie’s conniving, for y un; with his dark, moody good looks was rat — a * her charms. And she had them, gay, less, spoiled Eulalie! Nobody ever pc culiar quality of charm to a greater ext t Imperious, generous, impulsive, she was a B explosive, with an uncanny power of rij ve to her and then returning them beating in of friendship instead of love. Yet at that her less coquetry was entirely innocent. Pe told risque stories in the hearing of Eulal No more did any of her aspiring swains « miliarities, understanding well the line ( tion between the boldness of an advent the brazenness of experience. She Eulalie. There is no comparison. She charmed Rodney Thorne’s heart as well as the rest, but to him she was more giving her own in return. Perhaps it unhappiness in his face that stirred |! n all its depths. Perhaps his very aloofng a a challenge. Perhaps it was only the attra posites. Be that as it may, on a late | she slipped into the library where nerd aan <4 Ls a g ; smoking a late cigar, and*curled up on his, ten wise. “Well, Little "Un,” he ‘gathered her The breath of admiration was aflame in her blood, and not even the first dim stirrings of jealousy in Rodney troubled 8 PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- repeal i tec x 7, 1923. — — me oe happy as. happy!” she _- 5 sighed. How explat he wae married in June, 4ment of roses, frocked cler ei friends. And for once ome face forgot to be - happy, and there’s nc od old brother glgom awa: “That happiness endured for. bis being earth and not f - why every husband, ton of attractive qualitic sife immediately to. eliminate become the person he fancies é of _ unsolved riddles of t 9 His réasoning was faulty. lal: She remained as y, joyous, vivid, coquettish, - And from the minute of p ce at a gathering men i her like a swarm of be 0 the tinkle of her

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‘““AND me WAS. THERE!’ Kk? _ “What do you want me to buy for you >” said Eulalie, “Rodney and I are to be mar- * -No hint of requesting his permission, ? r. ai i a : an impudent stating of the fact. ringine largesse in oy i - eheek rest against her shining hair a mo- for his neglect. Mo... minking deeply. Then: His father’ and boy. but time, con x a - he pegan. he would not. perhan ae jaid her roseleaf fingers across his lips. the divorce, his over. | +e pouted. “I’m marrying Rodney, not his ging struggle to nnmn 4 mother.” Then she smiled a pretty defi- dy weakened by a th “We love each other, so we're going to whose allegiance has sony as happy!” she ended, gaily. the occasional stray im Bighed. How explain that in the days gone ived from his father | e Sr. had once loved Rodney's mother, or ex- ¥ a t love has the strange power to destroy the Bh, but not by word op. ved? Gge the existence of 9 were married in June, with the usual accom- t forgotten. As cos it of roses. frocked clergymen, bridesmaids and er young once arrive friends. And for once Rodney Thorne’s dark- st him adrift, and gave lsome face forgot to be somber. He was very, ‘Rodney care. Hig “4 sepy, and there’s nothing like happiness for the_ feminine sex per. Lold brother glqom away. | guided and influenced | banpiness endured for some months, and then. } he eschewed en | ng earth and not paradise, came a tiny flaw. id for their cert i why every husband, snared by a certain com- he shunned aboclenaa fof attractive qualities, confidently expects his , — of an ascetic mediately to.eliminate those very qualities and the spell of his in. ‘th + person he fancies he wants her to be is g je unsolved riddles of the world. And whether _ Just where and w e ar ly delight in the transformation once ac- never known, but fp | d is still another riddle: m, the encounter could” 'Phorne loved Eulalie for her gay, sparkling _ I would not, however, | her tenderness, for her changeable moods. | for young Rodney, : men also had loved that same sparkling 8 was rather a rom ti Swas something he was to realize later. Un- , aspires to be the ¢ y he wished that charm to sparkle only for her she returns | | fart fe, you know, was to serve as a sort of . , to be lifted at will like the snuffer on a a viretn soil to explott - = Mm, gay, laughing, reck- faasoning was faulty. Marriage failed. to change = , “possessed the pe- ‘ } remained as she had been, the same . extent than she. fous, vivid, coquettish, entirely —— per- ; she Was a bit of high d trom the minute of her ap- wer of drawing hearts” seat a gathering men clustered b beating in the tempo — [her like a swarm af bees, avid et at oe her gay, reck- - Je of her laughter and the mocent. People. never: {he yes. Eulalie loved it. The om Eulalie Goreman. ” pf admiration was flame in fing swains attempt f : od, und not even the first dim_ | the line of demarea-_ 7 ae iousy in Rodney troubled. | adventurous — nd © ® More did the resentful mut- : : of t justly indignant ma- s, likewise, had expected mar- ' gerve as-an extin- ur the charms of Eu- ink, indeed, she de- [added amount of hap- om the jealousy of Being of that group of Who count jealousy the Proof of devotion. But ave seen the turgid sof Rodney's brain © recognized the gradu- ¢ his old doubt and L think even Eulalie e taken heed. exac y that Rodney wife's integrity. e. if the very ht as le without Eulalie erpe nightmare, so insup- must continually de- Eulalie?”” he weuld ag all her fluttering, into his arms. than anything in the “Gear!” would say Eulalie, 'glangy way. And she really meant it. tif anything serious would have happened k had not come home just then. Sidney 8 one of the spoiled darlings of life. From he emerged into a waiting world, wanted and demanded had been 0 . Naturally, for a person so altogether e, life in reserve a concealed slap? Eu- is to t that slap, Eulalie being one | that be had confidently marked out for D sure of her had he been ee . tur of the world without a single th me . Eulalie was to be his, he had dies re worry’? To return and find her the six ‘ide of another filled him with a devastating , since to the never-thwarted Sidney Chad- M marriage had no finality when it opposed 8, phe reappeared among Eulalie’s. throng of if es i next can be described in a string of t sentences: Chadwick paraded his atten- lalie. Eulalie twinkled naughtily, Rodney The indignant matrons gossiped. '4f Rodney had made frank confession of his would have softened to obedience. Even I think in the end “she became frightened ee ne a ee ee Ss oe os caer venti per be iS to drive out to the Red Oak Inn with Chad- > wick on a night when she was quite sure Rodney would be at his office. Once there she handled the affair quite nicely. “Sid,” she said, leaning across the little table to him, “you wouldn't Want to spoil my life, would you?” “Why—er-—no!” stammered Chadwick, taken by sur- prise. - “Then if you'd please find someone else to fall in love with”-—— Her sparkling eyes pleaded with him in the old familiar, coaxing way. “But there isn’t anybody else,”” sulked Chadwick. - Eulalie laughed. “But you could pretend there was and stop all the old tabbies from talking’’—— “I could make you happier than he do@,” protested ~ Chadwick then. “Please, Eulalie”—— “But you couldn't, not ever!” said Eulalie to that, becoming earnest. “Truly, Sid, I mean it.” “Well’—-~ Chadwick gave an angry sigh. For the first time in his entirely Pleasant life his wish was So altogether it was a very pretty tableau Dicky Starr walked in upon. being denied, and he wasn’t at all sure how to take it. “If my regard for you annoys you’—— he finished, finally. . Then, because she felt fhat under all his selfishness Sidney Chadwick was really fond of her in his own way, Bulalie put out both hands across the table to him in a desire to soften the hurt she had given. ° “My dear, it isn’t that!” she protested warmly. “Why, ‘I used to make mudpies with you! But, Sidney”—— She broke off short, wide-eyed, holding fast to his hands in a paralysis of astonishment. For there, looming large above the two of them, stood Rodney Thorne, and this Rodney Thorne was 4 stranger ¢o her. “I followed you,” he explained briefly, directing his entire attention to Chadwick. “When a man’s lost out with a woman. there is but one thing for him to do if he wants to play the game—and that is to leave the field clear.”- For an instant his éyes went to Eulalie and swung back again to Chadwick. “So that is what I'm doing. .I won't take you by the back of the neck and give you omg treatment you richly deserve. i'm getting out instead. You can make such arrangements as seem best.” “Oh, I gay,” stammered Chadwick in dismay. “You're wrong, you khow!”’ “This doesn’t Mean anything, Roddy!” whispered Eulalie, through white lips. “Roddy!” Rodney turned to her then, looking down at her with the kind of angry hate only wounded love can supply. “I trusted you, Eulalie,” he said, stormily. “I believe in you. For your sake | put all the old bitterness out of my life’”—— His voice broke. Wheeling suddenly, he walked away. Chadwick struggled to his feet. “I must explain!” he insisted loudly. “I must bring him back.” Put Eulalie put out a restraining hand, although for one brief second all her longing to call him back and beg his forgiveness and promise anything which would heal the breach” showed in her eyes. “No!” she said, firmly. “If you were to bring him back now that same distrust would always be there. I don’t want _ anybody to bring him back. He must fight.this out for himself. Some day, some time, he will come back to me of his own free will.” Chadwick fidgeted miserably. “If you'd only marry me, Eulalie?’’ he suggested, humbly. Eulalie shook her head. Even summoned the ghost of a smile. “No, Sid,” she refused. “I'll just—wait.” And she gaid as much to her father when he came in te to her. “Roddy has left me, dads,’ she told him, bluntly. “Poor Eulalie!” He said it with infinite ten- dernéss, shielding her with his arms as against some threatening peril. “Poor Roddy!” she contradicted. “He’s suf- fering over this, too, dad, more than I am, be- cause he’s thinking things which aren't true.” K pausg_ “Will you take me back again, dads?” He patted her awkwardly, longing for some way tq express his dismay and his pity for her distress. “Of course—of course! Glad to, my dear.” “Some day he'll come back and I'll be waiting,” said Eulalia, looking at him with her too bright eyes. “I'm to blame for this, you know, but I didn’t understand how it was hurting him. I thought he knew I loved him. So I'll just wait; it’s all I ean do.”” Another pause. “We'll wait,’ she amended, softly. She did wait, along with the boy who came later, a youthful miniature of Rodney Thorne, and a rather lonely life it must have been, for there were plenty to be glad of an op- portunity to repay some fancied slight received from her gay young heed- lessness After a few pain- ful experiences she stayed much to herself, and, in truth, I doubt if she had the heart for much else. Sometimes on a pleasant day you could see her mov- ing around the expanse of velvet lawn surrounding her father’s gray granite home, the boy in his lace- trimmed carridge nearby. Or perhaps you would see her driving through town, a youthful Madonna carry- ing her child in her armas. And always, in spilte of her gallant cheerfulness, that look of waiting per- sisted in her eyes. Even her courage did not keep her _from being a pathetic figure, she was so changed. Gone were the old challenge and recklessness. Only the oid sweetness and tenderness remained. With a nature like Eulalie’s it takes treuble to sound the depths. - = = — 3 > * — One year passed. Two. And then a third. We heard of Rodney sometimes. Someone saw him in Paris. Another in Rome. A third in Vienna. And so it went. I suppose he would hgve remained a per- petual wanderer except that in the third year he made the acquaintance of Rosamund Starr in a famous South American city. Now at some time in -his experience every man meets a Rosamund Starr. To me the Rosamund Starts are like these gorgeous French confections—entranc- ing to look upon, but slightly disappointing on further acquaintance, and With a definite capacity for creat- ing an aftermath of indigestion. Her husband—oh, yes, there was a Mr. Starr, there always is—wae in the exporting siness, which necessitated fequent trips to places Where the accommodatiqns were far from thé best. Quite naturally, he did not even re- motely consider taking his fragile wife along on his exhausting trips. Wherefore Rosamund, the fair, (Continued on Page 17.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 4, S923. 3 PAGE FIFTEEN © COS SAREE EBEMI A RN Mee Se ~ /

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- Oo ew oa — a ee wr —~ 2 oxo ye “oy ww os we v -_- acto ie ee oo = > on, a ponmureeot ey ~~ in wa - en ae vale ab na OS near 7 rae ee ® - og eee ee ~ ar. oe a 7 ote eee ayer - ~~ - ok ee 8 ee EE HP as PP Pr a oe eer e As ag: AE ~ ad . * “4 ~ > — aes = « alles ” & pee © = ee ee ar Ap hgh NE ee ME oe ee & reg ee Sept PD my, — > ra PS %, ay omy we” Sere oon = et er a. * Oa mee ~~ ie, A te, gin ne A a > St peo ‘ Ce Cw eines e - a 6 a, piggy > ” y¥ ne — - br a, © seg ad hte Rio. iS asa Sag RQ r 7 : é 4 PIAA Fie REE AAA LGC AE AOI ELE © GIT, BEE LEME TE ODS a ER Pe ee ee ee ee ee eed en AN ON AD Ne I a PAR RTO ee ee ee . ; ’ “ i Sain site ate Re tee Or ee eo sdbeittis Pe Be et Pe el eM eee eet ees ey ee eae Le RARE Spiga eee SA Ss eae * ALE et OO Re Se Pee wea 3 ee eee x a . 4 : ; #3 a : aa “4 3 a i brad 5 : ~“— vf ’ White -wool Bedford cord is the material for _ this knicker suit with biouse coat and cap trimmed with white caracul fur. RE they not dashing, snappy, mére_pictur- esque than they ever have been, the new togs for the winter sports? . The possessor of any one of the costumes pictured here is assured of many admiring glances as well as a jolly good time, unhampered by cumber- ing garments at the skating, coasting or hiking party. The short blouse, or jaquette, as the French are calling it, of fur or fur fabric, is a welcome addition to the sports. ward- robe. ' So smart and so youth- ful is the jaquette that it is be- ing made of the most costly furs and adapted to the most dressy occasions, but certainly ft fs ideal for sports, being. snug and cozy and without an ounce_of superfluous material. . The one worn by the girl with the walking stick is made of pearl-gray astrakhan’ cloth. It is worn with a s*irt of black, gray and white plaid and a hat of knitted camel’s ir com- pletes a striking costume. Perfect as to comfort, with all the style anyone could as, is the knickerbocker suit of Con- nemara tweed worn by the girl with the skis in her hand. The trim little coat has A close collar of muskrat; worn with a jaunty tam New Sport ie for 7 the Winter of brushed- wool, thick, knitted gloves and hose and |Amicker suit’ of Conne- stout boots, the whole outfit is just as practical as it is smart. ‘mara tweed, with collar . Jack Frost's own daughter, surely, Ys the girl all in of .muskrat fur and white on the gnowshoes. Of white Bedford tord are constructed the blouse and knickers and toque drawn re oo down like a-cap.- Of ample fullness to afford free- dom of movement are the blouse and knickers, but made snug and wind defying hy means of the close- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. PAGE SIXTEEN. % * _- - ’ ‘ aie al ORS RG att By Bs “ - ; . 5 a* Ae Ap "Fe * a oh O Fuait ved Jaquette of pearl-gray astrakhan box-plaid skirt of gray, black fitting bands at wrists, hips and knees. fur trims the toque, the tippet and ¢ tends down the front of the dlouse White woolen mittens and hose and white boots complete a dainty, dashing costume very part of a snowy landscape. ox. The two sweater and scarf outfits some smart features. The scarf, with cap t ay made of yarns in two shades, not mn itt together by hand. a The sweater worn by the girl with the ly over her shoulder is just like her bre re: oo on~ike a coat and has pockets and belt 4 to-strictly tailored lines. It is worn with nish tie and shirt. The scarf and tam knitted of thick lamb’s wool, all match. = Fashion News Notes ONG and narrow strips of fur, a elongated cat tails, only more pearance, are hung at every pc the new afternoon gowns displayed. | Ter eee TZ, 1, *-), ..2 AND i highly comfortable az way she which is to say tt . “Have a child or ful eyes and seein et *t,' immedia a onscious pose, that very fond of the at she would not have flirtations. Collec _ individually she ca her one and all | » dramatics. , voyaging up & ‘oti! hunt for coffee and mit have to be entertained © oded over far-off thir Starr. A person who wo x out in the nights air wt who suffered during her t _A person who knew von jer delightful to have around * ldn’t have had him $f Rodney Thorne was & ». His darkly hands of palms fitted jn pf a And Rodney was rs ¢ listener, saying little y to hér pretty come cme a s ‘people, and Dicky’s lon pe known that during his 1 Leeman could she have | so much time. Way she reminded him OR OD cies, ST convenkaaity & : =, I'm going to dig into’the eeeees trom Long Island | the following morning to have sold Mrs. Nack:

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: ” ta ie ie | S “Se ‘ \ND HE WAS THERE!’’ ( ls absences in solitary state at a highly ex- nd D cienly comfortable hotel. peculiar way she enjoyed herseif very which is to say that, trailing around in j gowns, slight shadows under her wistful poured the story of her sad and lonely ing ears, preferably with soft strains of -packground, and always into masculine you know, casting an appraising eye and jewels which the neglectful Mr. ed. were apt to fall conspicuously short attitude of sympathy. y little woman put it, bluntly: “My + husband did as well by me as yours | i spare him all the time!” ‘tired tmother of three handsome children “Have a child or two, Mrs. Starr, and 1 be too busy to be lonely.” i. lvice was not at all what the beautiful = Starr desired. But with the men it was ; rone of them, looking into Rosamund ‘eyes and seeing the droop of her i immediately how sad her life was. have been so different,” would sigh wressing a scented bit of linen to her lips, @ look ‘at her companion to make it per- onscic pose, that was all. Rosamund wery fond of the absent Mr. Starr. More would not have exchanged him for fs favqred ones with whom she carried on Z tions: Collectively they supplied a 4 individually she cared nothing for them. @ her one and all merely as an outlet for her Thorne, with his dark good looks, th “One of the serious ones!" she be ait spared a wistful thought for jovial - voyaging up malarial rivers in the interior “for coffee and rubber products. Dicky } to be entertained and diverted. Dicky over far-off things. Dicky was always © c y was—well, Ditky was Dicky to Rosa- Eng person who worried over her habit of the night air with unprotected throat, d@ during her brief illnesses more than om who knew her as she really Was, she did not have to pretend: Alto- htful to have around was Dicky Starr, and fmt have had him any different for all the paney Thorne was a wonderful conservatory B. His darkly handsome face against a back- [palms fitted jn perfectly with her idea of itic. And Rodney was such a tenderly sym- Wistener, saying little but willing to listen y to her pretty complaints about the climate, ople, and Dicky’s long absences. Could she m that during his long silences he was think- allie; could she have understood that Rodney ent so much time with her because in some lay she remindéd him of Eulalie, perhaps by her very difference, Rosamund Starr un- doubtedly would have been very indignant. But how could Rosamund Starr know that while her soft voice prattied on in pretty confidences he was hearing an- other clearer, gayer voice? Or that, when she artlessly slipped one smali hand into his to establish a closer appeal, it was not her hand but another firmer, more vital, hand he was holding? So, from widely differing motives, they spent a great deal of time together. And because no matter how innocent an association is, other associations not so innocent have gone before it, people talked. Eventu- ally they more than talked, and a poisonously insinu- ating note went way down to where Dicky Starr was sweating away in a white drill suit and sun hat: and, after reading it, Dicky Starr went strangely pale and quiet and ground it under his heel like the poisonous thing it undoubtedly was. Then he started back north without an instant’s delay, and during the long hours of his journey he had plenty of time for strange, un- wholesome thoughts to ravage his brain. By the time he got back to the big hotel he was in a sort of still frenzy of rage. And, of course, it was the very worst time he could have chosen to come back. Rosamund Starr and Rodney Thorne were in the little paim-shaded corner where they had spent so many de- lightful hours together when he arrived, and perhaps because Dicky Star had@® been away an unusually long time, Or bécause the music was unusually appealing, or because Rodney Thorne had been more than usually sympathetic. Rosamund Starr was moved to tears by her own eloquence. Then, quite naturally, she re- quired a shoulder to cry upon comfortably, and Rodney Thorne being there—exactly! And as for Rodney, well, drying the tears of other men’s wives is a dangerous pastime, but what gallant gentleman could do less? So , altogether it was a very pretty tableau Dicky Starr ing eyes. and knowing her \Dicky, Rosamund gave a faint scream and straightened with a jerk. “Dicky!” she begged, “don’t misunderstand it. It doesn’t mean anything!” She put out her hands im- ploringly. 4nd hearing those words it was as if a shutter, long closed, opened in .Rodney Thorne’s brain, letting, in a flood of light and letting out the things which had fes'ered away in that closed chamber. Evulalie on that long distant day had said those same words, and he had nat believed! But now—now he did believe, knowing of his own experience how harmless the event which could constitute such damning appearances. And from walted in upon, and her white face and gleam- h‘s own lips in confirmation Came those same words - Sidney Chadwick had used: “I must explain,” be said to the waiting Dicky Starr, and some accent of gin- cerity in his tone held the other man quiet, although little veins in his temples stood out with suppressed fury: “Sit down,” added Rodney, simply. “It’s a ‘long story. I know how you feei—I’ve been through the game thing myself—and becavse I saw it through a haze of my own suspicion and distrus* I’ve suffered un- told agonies needlessly. @i don’t want you to go through - that. It’s better a million times to trust, even if that trust is betrayed, than to doubt once where faith should have been granted. And uniess I tell you the whole (Continued From Page 15) story, you won't believe that I could not be guilty of contributing to another man’s ufhhappiness.” Then, after the still silent Dicky Starr had seated himself with the wary air of a man determined not to be fooled or coerced into leniency, he told them the whole story; all about that time in the courtroom and his subsequent doubt and distrust of women, and about his lonely boyhood tinctured with bitterness, and about his marriage to gay, happy Eulalie and the joy it brought to him, and then of his slow-gathering jealousy and how it colored and distorted everything he saw, culminating in the sceng at the Red Oak Inn, when he had refused any explanation. “And I know now that she didn’t care for him—not then,” he finished, gravely. “She tried to tell me so, just as your wife has told you. And I wouldn't l‘sten. Because of that I want you to believe I am nothing to your wife. She wanted a shoulder to cry upon—and I was there.” He waited for the other man to speak, and likewise, her heart in her mouth, pretty Rosamund Starr waited to hear her sentence.~ Dicky Starr surprised them both by his unexpected generosity. Looking from one to the other: “I'm going to believe every word of that!” he declared, handsome- ly, his face relaxing. “But the next time my wife re- quires a shoulder to lean upon—I'm going to be there.” from the grim finality of his tone Rosamund realized that on those future trips up slimy rivers in the interior she would be by Dicky’s side, but for the moment, in her relief, she craved that very privilege. “Dicky!” she taid, joyously, and flung herself upon him. Rodney Thorne loo*ed over their heads at some far- off picture of hie own visioning. “I’m going back,” he said, softly, at last. ““There’s just a chance she’s wait- ing. and I can’t afford to miss that chance. . All of which is the reason why Goreman pere, looking up from his desk one busy morning in May, found him- self confronted by an embarrassed Rodney Thorne, twisting and turning his hat between nervous fingers. “I'm back, sir,” he said, diffidently. “Is she—may I see her.” A twinkle came into Mr. Goreman’s eyes, belying the grimness of his expression. ““There’s a certain young gentleman taking up a lot of her time lately,” he re- turned, thoughtfully, “but I reckon she'll see you any- » Way.” Together the two went out to the gray ‘granite house, and down the steps came a small boy, very plump amp unsteady of leg. “Rodney Thorne stared at him and went very pale, the resemblance was so unsettlingly unmistakable. “I didn’t know,” he said, humbly. “I didn’t even know!” He said it again to Eulalie once inside, to that sweet- er, more mature Eulalie—‘“I didn’t know.” Then from the depths of his starved affection came the same old hungering demand for reassurance: “Do you love me, Eulalie.”’ And, with her small son pulling anxiously at her dress, Eulalie made the same old answer, with a new tenderness underlying it: “Better than anything in the world, old dear;. better than anything in the world!” (Copyright.) HO nN ET ploits ve been made on the Monday following ‘s disappearance—and it isn’t reasonable to = Guldensuppe had been killed near Ford- 7 implicated would go all the way to D get some oilcloth that they could pur- ntly a short distance away. Any- f to dig into‘the southern end of the af- Long Island City.’ following morning he visited the man who re sold Mrs. Nack the oilcloth, and, after ter “ogra that he was probably cor- , though he agreed with O’Brien ‘seldiediea could easily be riddled er. Then, working out in widening mg Island City, Montgomery started his } place where the murder had taken guidepost was the fact that the man- Hill Baths had told him that Gul- 1G | ‘was “going out in the country to look t his wife wanted to rent.” Montgomery house in question was almost sure to of Celebrated Detectives house that the real estate agent had assured him was just what he was looking for. The place, the agent added, had been rented to a Mr. and Mrs. Braun for a month, but, in spite of the fact that they had paid the rent in advance, they had failed to move in. “Securing a duplicate set of keys, Montgomery went out to Second street, on the edge of Woodside, and made a thorough inspection of Ahe unpretentious dweliing. Nowhere, however, was there the slightest indication that the place had recently been occupied, for legiti- mate purposes or otherwise. However. one point did appear to be peculiar. There were eight rooms in the house, including a bath. The walls of all these rooms were dusty and it was almost impossible to see through the windows, so thickly was the dirt encrusted on the outside. But the floors throughout the entire house were as clean and shining as if they had been freshly scrubbed! “*T wonder’—— mused the reporter, as he made his way to the nearest telephone and called up the real estate agent. “‘No,” came the answer to a question Montgomery asked, ‘so far as I know the place ’t been. touched, unless the Brauns did it, expecting to move in.’ “Puzzled, rather than hopeful, Montgomery returned to the house on Second street and made a careful sur- vey of the surrounding neighborhood. “In crossing a field near the house Montgomery had to make a detour to avoid a pool of stagnant water that had apparently collected from a recent rain. In this . -pool was a Pekin duck, reveling in the opportunity for a swim, despite the fact that the pond was small, the water dirty. \ Montgomery noted something about the duck that made him pause. Then he stepped closer and the bird, evidently tame, made no effort to get away. Finally, after a minute examination of the water in the pool, the reporter drew a long breath, - threw back his shoulders and made his way toward a SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1923. - Jamplighter’s cottage with something that came peril- ously close to a strut. “*Had any rain recently? “No: it’s been as dry as a bone,’ was the answer. ’“ ‘Got a good sewerage system out here? teeter eta ee Oe ee (Continued From Page 7) ‘*Sewerage? They don’t know what it means.’ “The reporter went back to headquarters with a chdin of circumstantial evidence so complete that Mrs. Nack turned State’s evidence in order to save herself from the chair. “And that,” concluded Bill Quinn, fumbling for a match, “was the end @f a most unusual case.” “What do you mean ‘the end?” I retorted. does the duck get into the case?” “If you'll observe those feathers up there,” said the former secret service operative, ‘‘you’ll note that, de- spite the time that has elapsed, they still retain more than a trace of what looks like a metallic deposit. But when Montgomery first saw them—for they're part of the evidence produced at the trial that ended the Gul- densuppe case—that metallic substance was a bright red—blood red, in fact. “As he had learned that there had been no-rain re- cently and as there were no sewers in that part of Woodside, the blood-stained water in the pool could have come only from the house on the embankment, where, as Mrs. Nack afterwards admitted, Guldensuppe had been killed. The crime itself had taken place in the front room of the house, but the Nack-woman re- alized that to scrub the floor of this room only would be an indication of the fact that something unusual had occurred there. So. after her accomplice—a man named , who went to the chair as the result of Mrs. Nack’s evidence—had dismembered the body in the bath tub, she cleaned all the floors and they allowed the water to run in the bath tub for hours, until every trace of blood had been washed away, supposedly never to reappear. Then they dropped the head of the dead man in the East River, the trunk closer-to the New York side and concealed the lower portion of the body in Ogden’s Woods. If it badn’t been for the fact that a duck happened to swim in the pool made by the blood- stained water, it’s quite possible that the murderer of William Guidensuppe would be still at large.” (Copyright. ) “Where “The Hat With the Battered Brim” will appear. next in this series. PAGE SEVENTEEN. —

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i« . / nw - ‘ 4 ole: ore a ae pe Oe — = at el in ies = or we NS ey . * ea wes rex NS 2 ee ey Dine - Se a ee eae oa ee site he a aren ad tt Pe ae q he > 4.2 7 a Ro. si as uae Oh + ee Vel ot a ee + xi 4 by ree ‘a+ dee . . *- = os » a Ss i 2 halle SP ore pre tape wcctonnte. y) Mine att: EE God Smilies eyreme: ms . « ” ’ ana ‘ bs ae aed DD. cabiasediel 2 oe 2 et ap Ce ap eee ie ean oli i POP ER ee tlw ~ Daten . be eS SLADE. Ee 50h PR le, ROE A Roe) > “ 2 bis “ Se ll clay Ce eee eee Nel AeA TL NE ron ral Anis eR ee 5, cei RL IES LL LEELA LEE ID REO BOO ? . € t Marion Telva’s Own Story of Her liam Tell,” “Parsifal,” Ses i iit tH : i 3 t if tf i : CHO bE £7 He ia | Missouri Co-Eds Who Can Shoot Queer Birds From Foreign Lands visible. They perform the most astound- beak is vivid with several colors. A patch ones énjoy association with people Says ing aerial evolutions, carting in every di- of whitish yellow around the mouth gives " as one Truly a fascinating creature, even when the lovd hum of its wines awakens you early in the morning. as the little chap gathers his breakfast outside your open window. But it mrst be admitted that nearly all the humming birds are exceed- ingly quarreisome. Some will not permit other hrmming birds to remain in the same vicinity~nor to touch the flowers of a tree on which they are sitting. The smallest species do not hesitate to attack vesy large birds. Even hawks have been ‘known tote driven awav by this trascible creature. the humming bird. Ancther interesting member of the same family is the sickle-billed humming bird. Lareer than most of the humming birds. it displays littie of the metallic col- and roost on the same spot.. cring. ‘The somber hves of the plumage Sometimes. when reostine in trees. are relieved bv lines of buff on the throat emit lord. yelping’ cries and flap and breast. The curved bill is due to the wings. When feeding, they chatter “Ses i Another unusual young hornbills have Ht ee peculiar shape of the flowers upon which it mostly feeds. and beneath which the bird hanes as it extracts the nectar. [It flies swiftly, with a lord hum and buzzing of stantly in chorus. lite varrots._ Fruit and insects are their usual food. but * 0 Everybody Can Dance ~ the wings. The sickle-billed species lives fa Central America, Colombia and Ecua- dor. For clownish appearance, the various kinds of hornbills mrst be given a hich place. The most striking feature is the immensely developed bill. topped by a casove, or helmet. of bony structure. Ex- cepting one species. the hornbilis do not carry such a weight on their heads as they seem to, because the casque is hol- low, with quite thin walls. supported in- side by a cellular bony tissue. Because of their huge beaks. the horn- bills sometimes are confused with the tou- cans of Old Mexico and Sovth America. but no relationship exists. The hornbills inhabit tropical portions of Asia. Africa and the East Indies. The specimen pic- tured here, which is called the rhimoceros hornbill. came from India. The bird loo®s as thouch it bad wan- dered into a paint shop and investicated 4 Bis j th i i r | the pots it found there While the head. nec*, back, wings and Ureast are biack, gioe-ed with steei bire on back and wings. and the under portions white, the large ethane soe! make Dig mOOFy owner. x ~ Be ae aa , ae

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LR. ae. a he . 5% : Saget. HR are Pay % ee 4 ima <P 4; “3 Pay "e AGN z ar’ 7 ¢ Rei ce ae ae a z every day— ‘Dispatch every day stood in a St. Louis daily newspaper hgle line, occupying only two feet publishes a FULL PAGE f space for each person, it would of COMIC FEATURES ec ire 68 miles of standing space. every day— “The Daily Post-Dispatch sells The POST-DISPATCH more papers every day in St. Louis | _ than the morning and one other. | afternoon newspaper combined, and Only one @pproximately 40,000 more than both St. Louis daily newspaper in [ee cvening newspapers combined. the evening field publishes | where popular choice so over- the dispatches of the Whelmingly favors one newspaper ASSOCIATED PRESS— there must be unusual merit— =f The POST-DISPATCH St. Louis daily newspaper publishes a FULL PAGE of | NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS ie every day— The POST-DISPATCH | Only one St. Louis daily newspaper ! publishes a DOUBLE PAGE “BUYS THE DAILY . of FEATURES for WOMEN E OEVERY DAY s ly who buys the é Only ene superiority—in that one 7 —the POST-DISPATCH f ae e g . co o; ‘ Pas ees x ue - BOST-DISPATCH a ~ It Sets thePace! SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANLARY 7, 1923. PAGE NINETEEN IF stella Ser oh P ae a6 " ‘ge ie Se eh a3 P So ti: SY ass ame) Fo Ny, is y : : Y Big tote es

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et ae Oe ‘ _ @ oeee ee seal a oe . eo 4 . : ; +e 7 oo ae , a ! ’ a a 5 «4 “ ‘ 4 ms le « eseen = aca a . et fA as Fh we ee bh. 2 i, “ ; : * . . ; 7. at de \ TS 7 . ; ts Rare >. oe el Ee ots Sie ee Me RPAH: . a i ae te eB tee oh ae aie ti te de a a mace 6, lg CR MOL ANOLE. 8 AIRES Brgy Ne a — Gray Hair! SheWas Hornifie Then this Clean, Colorless Liquid. Quickly Restored the Vanished Color A Scientific Substitute for Natural Hair Pigmentation Found at Last What follows here is a story of vital interest to every man and woman to whom gray hair has brought worry or perhaps even terror. It tells how Science has found a true way to restore the exact, original color to any gray hair by means of a liquid which provides a real substitute for the natural pigmentation. If is also a frank exposure of the misleading claims which have been made for many so-called color restoratives.’’ It gives faets which everv- one is entitled to have. They*are told briefly but plainly in the interest both of the public and of the makers of preparations sold on merit, and not by means of de- 7 ceptive statements. If you are already gray or growing gray, you will not want to miss a word of this article. Plain Facts About the Restoration of Color to Gray Hair Why Most Methods Fail to Give Satisfactory Results— How This Discovery Has Brought Joy to 100,000 People Thousands of times the scene shown im the picture has been enacted. A woman gazes into her mirror with dismay. Gray streaks mar the beauty of her hair, ‘‘Is my Youthful appearance going? Am I to look old?’’ she asks. Later she sees in the mirror an amazing change. The original color has returned. She is young again. A clean, colorless liquid applied to her hair has brought a wonderful and gratifying transformation. Can it be possible that grayness is to become a thing of the past? Are old fashioned, inefficient ways of giv- ing color to gray hair to be dis- carded? ‘*VYes’? is the answer of more than 100,000 people who, like the woman in- the picture, have perfectly restored the color to their hair with this truly remarkable liquid known as Kolor-Bak. Scientists tell us that hair becomes” gray because through age, illness, shock or disease the tiny cells in the scalp, called follicles, whose business it is to supply the pigment or coloring matter to the hair, have become inac- tive. They no longer produce this pigment and naturally the hair must suffer—it must turn gray. Le hee hes Preparations of every sort have been and are sold for the purpose of restoring the lost color. Some are merely colored dyes or stains. Others have been represent- ed as having the power to replace the pigment by revital- izing the folliclee— but the claims put forth for these prep- arations have no foundation in scien- tifie fact. They are known to be false b scientific men, who have inv all the methods generally They are known to be false by who have used these compounds with unsatisfactory results. The discovery of Kolor-Bak came as a revelation to the multitude who had turned to ordinary preparations in the hope of restoring the lost color and who so many times had found that promjses were not fulfilled by perform- ance. They realized that at last a genuine method was attheir service— that a real substitute for the vanished pigmentatiog had been diseovered. No matter what the cause of the gray- ness, it is simply amazing to see the results when Koler-Bak is ‘used. Restores the Original Color to All Gray Hair It doesn’t make any difference what the former color w2s—brown, black, red, blonde—this one clean, colorless liquid will restore it. No need whatever, for a special formula for each shade of hair. Several people whose hair was orginally of different colors could use the same bottle of Kolor-Bak and each would see the col- or return exactly as it was in the past. Not only does Kolor-Bak bring this amazing return of the color—it gives beauty to the hair in renewed gloss, silky texture, and luxuri- ant appearance. The hair does not look streaked or dyed— the color is uniform throughout. Results appear in a, week. Not only does Kolor-Bak restore the riginal color to the and ami cleansing effect on hair scalp. It banishes dandruff and keeps the pores from being clogged with scurf and scale, and gives 4 delightful sense of cleanliness. Itehing stops and if the hair has been falling out, the falling soon ceases. Kolor-Bak is not mussy, sticky or greasy. It ig as easy to use as water. Amazing Results Reported Kolor-Bak has been put to the test by more than 100,000 people. It has proved its remarkable power for people of all ages and for every. color and shade of hair. From everywhere eome words like these: ‘*Tt restored the natur- al color to my hair and has cured my little girl of dandruff.’’ ‘‘My hair was perfectly ~-white—now brown as wifen young.’’ ‘*My hair began to turn natural color in twelve days.’’ ‘‘Am 60 years ol Hair was white. Now brown as in youth.’’ ‘‘Hair was streaked with compare this method with arations. We see the differeme tween Kolor-Bakal thing else you have and we want yout the comparison @ risk, All that we ¢m convincing as it @ uf a.3 gegeee white. Now a nice, even brown and dandruff all gone.’’ ‘‘My hair was falling out badly. Kolor-Bak has stopped it and put it im fine condition. ’’ Send for Free ° Trial Offer To give you the fairest o t to learn by actual experienc a agra Kolor-Bak will do, we are making a special Pree Trial offer, particulars of which will be sent by mail to those who ask for it. No money to send. + only the coupon, No matter what you have~used, unless you have already tried Kolor- Bak, have not found the effective Way to restore the color, Of course you will want to of your hair as @& clean Kolor-Bak solution is # hair regardless of former ¢ the coupon to Hygienic 204 =SCS. i &t., 4 Name bnweeeecsct0es5den Ad@rees see eeeerens ee se tees > hes rae oe eeaeeee eeeceeeeeeeeae — + =a : ges 2 ql * SN at ee Oe ee Ree ete iii tied , 2... |= ; ae . ¢ ye ; te 2 Ad ‘ ‘ a 2 ‘ e fogey iie \5 ee a nt y f > 7 es it i iis be - ,

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wea Gili. ih. gash. DY ao ee K oe coeeadieee) ~ SR OP ge eer RE” eter to the likes Seon “ore in lalitie a enna aaah i - eo ~ ee + “ = Sh ae a att. — » ‘ we = 2M srt ee te iy ~ ane . */ ad on _ Pe Lee ee oe 1h iy - 4 or ane nny = IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT Satan BY batt Bobi OREAT, TERRITORY ST-DISPATCH OTOGRAVURE- | APER , OPERATE 178 OWN ROTOCHAGORS BLAND RSeICS I SUNDAY MORNING, |ANUARY }, : PICTURE SECTION ee. ee ee] . ad a wr pray ge ee Bee ee a ae mndiodndatmaninan elie yecinks a hee oh - ; i ma = "7 2 Ree a a esis a led J * + en eee wane we « a ee es a ee ea vn erat “ ste > EET Oe Rie» sites om Tee Ae OR we eek. oe Pera ts ws re . ; Co ie ee Me a ee a ee ae en» . co bo ? A > a sie sateen eer - ae Oe ee om ad yaa ‘ Aa easiied a ae i + ai © Pie) OO ON By BP OE RE HN Ha a — ae meat =e > rae — moun ¢ oe Y Oe te ne 2 ne are relate Li, NNR AT a eR RRR g ee a nial eon Most city people know little about the dangers of the lumber business. Here is a log jam in a river of Northern California, and lumberjacks searching for the “key log” responsible. Once the jam is broken, the men must dash across the 3 : heaving, rolling, slippery logs to safety. - | " Fie. The. “snowflake ballet’ was a feature of the bal! Pacific & Atlentic Protas, Lash po 2 : RS a ~" given recently by students of the Academy of BEI a %. ~~ , Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The picture shows one + of the participants in her filmy skirts. opyriaht Nevetone View Ca tat —" . = “4 P — —— - ~ " “ —_ — . . - ay _— " — we ie. * tere ee velit o. bts Ome or a — S ingyen e edie ae aa Ane “or rm Fe D~ owe “a ites - * aw ee tn o en -nartla. e ien eae R SO — Se See - eden . . ” om ‘ we “os ~~ —_ — : * ‘ ae tae MEP gem lin a ee . - mo 7 - ae 2 ve ae a a nn ena BO . sacemesitalinainn . . - a . a oe rr — — +e ‘eo anf 8 PAO pach Wy a we e 2 omer - OI SA lO AOS LIL AN TO a ETE we OR Ne NS a OO a, — san - eneReE tinal eine ees - ee a . “ . , — . = Pi ee Aan a _— — yee SSR Ne er ct eee NOS, | 4 A SW? Oe Bie MIAMI -BIMIN| A squirrel monkey from Brazil, weighing only four ounces, is the unusal pet depicted on the shoulder of “TO NASSAU |. Ruth Clifford, screen star. The monkey eats only grapes and figs, and is said to consume its own weight daily. go hit | . & | neerwaod, \ 4 4 mmeeet ewe’ Dw (BD: “ ~~ _ ~~ * ~ - * - al . “ , — ~ _ ¢ 7 ; : : . — — . — - —— at r i a 7 10% “ot . . sity Mite sa Ae aT] eo fa : sony - . & sedi ~ a es ee a es ” 4 mn : ‘ a nein ’ ne a Ane RES a A A RL A CETERA CE A NN EN REE AO RES RRR ee tetera 7 « - — ws - “ et a ~~ _ rh agagrdgmeas vevinns, 6-20 a ° 2 . . ~ re = . one ” ~ rome - od ” - - wre 0 ee Me ehont +e i ee ee ae ee ee ee ec = tl AA mo Mary A cepa as - es heer ; of Aeromarine 4 ying boat, “Cor- j eu,” named Band christened Sir HE. S. deaux, Gov- Mor of the Ba- ‘art It is in ties eet which to Miami, Llopyrigh: uv , l nh le ‘Wood Cnderw on a " peertul snap- Miss Ade- 7 ‘te Rondelle ress, the returned ; : Barred from going ashore at Ellis Island because the passenger _ a tNp : could not be checked up in time, more than 700 immigrants had to yee | Christmas aboard ship. But the Yuletide spirit prevailed, and the Pratoel picture shows a special ration of coffee and cake being served to them. NE A) OA RTT AIL OL ALE ILE AIR 9 SAI AIC AES Bs ? Recent picture of Elsanor Boardman, the former artists’ model, who be- came an actress, first on the stage and then in the movies. tne weorhe & ! nite r weet ~ | Ao \ “av ’ 's+@ —

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wwe ae ee [simoar womina_] ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ue A A AE A CIO ee —_ a igs, rags ete aa ~~ > @ > w~ a * Pe ” Prince Christopher of Greece and his wife, the Princes , a, f h r ‘ e rrincess Anastasia, for ry - merly Mrs. William B. Leeds, photographed on their recent aevide} in ; W here the Earl of Carnarvon’s excavations unearthed the treasure of Egyptian kings. Kenasion passe ee | a leads into the tomb of Rameses IX. where jewels of great value were found. ~~, ~ ee oe ‘teD* * ~ b>, a4 WS The opening Rehearsing | 3 e , in this uniqt —

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eh eel = Rie pI ag Ha P eee ae ren en rd . Oh hag lng cate ee eee ue a 7 me y . ote ebb Se gga > 4 eo oa —— sunpay morwNG_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [len Te ote AC a eet eee Pe ee 1a Aire ting oie qethcecninn Silla, ‘Rm ste Reeth abn emcee eae ee ee ee eae om ~ ” aif ? A new bird’s-eye view of Lake Champlain, New York, as seen from an aeromarine fly- ing boat. —IUnderwood & Underwood Copyright by MM; Hamilton Maxwe! Beauty packed in a trunk. This is all in the day’s work for Miss Bee Jung, a cir- cus lady, and no one is trying to beat her out of her job. —Contright. Underwood & Underwood - [S420 “~ & ny : ys - . oe aw Maria Masperi, who was chosen by leading painters and sculptors of Milan, Italy, as the A noted Italian bride. The Princess Pignattelli, most beautiful girl in that city. She is an recently married, is one of the leading aristocratic artists’ model. beauties of Naples. Radel & Herbert —-Underwood & Underwood a ee ee whee o se Riemer aetealtigale yer lmaalinissthss ~ tiene: thes eee Sait shiner tie owes = —_ a pagans +, The opening We | llamar for a abrriege by codio. Miss Margaret Girstner and Joseph Woorm, both of Brooklyn, were the principals > WU. P Allied Premiers conferring in England on German reparations. Left to right: Poincare, | ) [ig i ; erican Radio Exposition in New York. France; Bonar Law, Great Britain; Mussolini, Italy, and Theunis, Belgium. p world Photos <3) 2 ae in this unique service at the Am P —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. ~—Kadel & Herbert.

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RE 2) WAAWYAS MRAVU PAA 4\ DYAVAYAVA VAYA VAY by Nicolas Lancret SUSAN). VINNY INTX WA NBN, OVA AY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . by t* , “Portrait of the Artist’s Wife J. H. Fragonard. SS -— -_ - ie ey: an > — > 4 Pree: ne % o : “f aA BG. - ~ ee es ; ¥ ae - o z. F Oo = > a Zz 5 ~* “Portrait of Citoyen Dubard,” by J. B. Greuze = ee ee ee 7p) 2 y me ae?) a vw NS, Ae at Sittin ep Nh - 6) bhp la . . oe " _— : ee — ~ : eee, =e omei . — wn a “ iy we tw 5 — . yt ; . rs - a a . Ne ene a OG = Cem a . a - * : ieris ei a rt a eS ear a eras cee ¢ “ae A i - Chebs sraath ae? = AE tee sitter Soe nage ie A ny attny » ie ona eek . . nage OT TR, TR eo AM IS m ewe on i oh intial ath ern . y Wt ves : D : . , San ‘ . - rane] : ee : . pa caw nee ee ma CRW SSE - 7 ao | A A Ne - aarti, * , ' mags whe mag ty fen onal es ‘ gen ncn in gine gagiy fe A pe nee gem pt mS, Reeameageetiete oor e ahentigerleni ANllmdeaenaren ie pn ; } - - : ~ . NS eo Se ee ed a * teen prwveer ne UP TR, ne ree nem ote te eee sep ry en |p AI ATES SS TN * = * — re . ore we arnt ame 9 me Oe ae oR on™ a es . + . . haps ~ - =e pa " a ‘ "4 ¢ . oe ae ng . ares . —s ~ pA ee ee et eee ee nett . * ene / ~ 2 been an > — aed a ote i ee > a a. Se pr te eee Bote ’ . n a e ilies = > ov . ° = ’ : * 2 . - e . - ee OG OE a ee : on ote — - ~~ : . : : i. we - . ; . i liad s

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“we ey. + oe VURE PICTURE SECTION = SF (\ a at the St. Louis Art Museum January 15. MAYAYAVAVAY \/A YAY = -_— “ a%. NY

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cw JANUARY >. PICTURE SECTION a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE g SUNDAY MORNING Ae patos sae gy 2 .. a x om & | . @ c bord a 2 ww) y UV oO Bea , ** co - Dis teu a } { ae q t ’ «) s > > c) iy my UV af?Fre Ae ~~ * © - we & @ 4 ~*¢ — “~ - —. & AE NT ee en espe + © v w ’ yo © > a 8) |) 5 ‘ i ro ; & » @ of fy ey | { t vi f ' 7 A ; i) to rk recently latinum fox ao = ~ . . n New Y ed with p uv a Ninth ona amopamctcap ter A eh wf a’ we j ere CF ovat ; A nw xt Ah eeudree - pos - 2th x rt PN Oe ett ghar AP oe i — dpeererrcetns: teeooang > Oget Degas pepe oung Ey My eye ~ a .- ¢ m an >. +. ew \ Fenton eterna ant pte Ce ee - y ye « wad . : ats : i aS ameery Wey, Po sail St aia ie “Hatta ag tase Ft aes 8 Sa hraai sighaAcathe'ripponst blghe, iygh cp eds poms oF TRUDI Se py bie S Ral FQ Pa alge Rl AAR ee ia a NIA a nian ma —" a“ 5 teal = uses —y * eo we oP eet ~ ee ‘ . rere eo asa ada . ited ape ist Cc @ was exhib dthe atm 3 + + & Ww) oa ner 3 - : } ‘ This wholly A The frock has a « eS. ae “es o? eo the Coliseurn. at . ‘a > =. -. Christmas Fes t ~- we A -Dispat ° . , + > > he Pos When the fun was at its

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* sunpay won] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [o==m _Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at University of Missouri in _ —— | Action _ meee a ee beg . _ - ie *e . . ee a . —— ee ne

. 0. T. C. guard mount on the campus at Columbia: esidence of University President at right esign. It is peculiarly ded embroidery is the & Herbert eer ory et iad a ae Girls’ rifle team in kneeling posture for target practice University of Missouri's R. O. T. C. rifle team kKour members of girls’ ritie team in the shooting gallery in Jesse Hall Lert to right: Miss Josephine Smith, Webster Crove Miss Dorothy Meyer, Columbia; Miss Grace Walker, King Miss Helen Smither, Kansas City a , ihe e) oi 4 d ‘i +. 1 Z 4 “~—- 2 = hee ar * ‘- “ fe ~ ~ *“ a , oe Prox 4 er t7 4 A a) ith Ime Elm Nt a NR CLE A A Pl * - - ~ - ~ ee Oe ee SO a eae Fie canal ween of 'e net i ee ~ ae aoe “ ee ee a . Me ~ , , . - > 43% - a e pit mgt ae ‘ “ . rpg Baneae ay & rs J ‘ > 2s 4 Re Ta wt ay ste Mer Si, ya ¢ J) ass y - ev $ fa Fe - - J. row “> : oe > " : “ Ps . = 7 a~ - ' atin . “s - a > a ne - e ” aoe tore - 4 a ai «i - e ane ~ - a n ™ = oer “ae ean * 7 “ ye ins Wf. a en ee ee ee . - a Cee ee a de e.. ad ‘ e or he —<_ ee eee ae a ha ne a ~ <r et ~ nied a. - a er ee ng Bs he eee meat? Porgy 5 a oes a gti OD a = Het ame

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saroay wORNNG] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE RCT uae ae %, V > YP? eR COUR Ry GARD cok es 8 ert 1 SP n thn RO Ma HF A a Ee ay ~ a * # % ’ ‘Ah or n a at a a s a en ee ee ee ee u Pot Lae +e 4 ee ea ie bee ie, Le , sin ve Sa ee ae a eo % pare ate gaan arte 7 r) SAR pe er Rare ge Simm ay te xe s ea es ee aS ee ‘ Monsignor John Bonzano, who had been apostolic delegate to the United States since Feb., 1912, and recently was elevated to the Col- lege of Cardinals. He is the third apostolic delegate to this country to become a Cardinal. ri@er ''s4A0o°r6 + &£ a ee ee a Nt mbtory 6 aaa a ee 2, seo tn ube cep and ~~ agate tes a Tihioad tak acetal ’ ~ a rgey ne . cecntativseaii atin eee HiligeA ee Queen pitts er eee ee nA oI Oe tegen tape phe roe ere atv tee wey cen 2 Ry : i gener (ane ri sein + padi ~ Se ap Thay 75 paren feat era PSR yi ert ie ae ae te : vidptibags adnate aeatns oh ’ 33 ss - ‘ ~ 4 : : ' sce eas pear ny ey Pera Py we eS RO Fass mle Lot ARNON plan” ese ei aA. cot Sk» ar iti Eel sath nati inicntitBinan) ssaaaie pnt peace 7 , = tid we mate! 4 Ee A oe * D4 ES Dele SPR * AN OER ro a “A aad : - as Ps one mee oat: wpenttess vere ge wey oe? “, ~ a jks e. Wo dip ve sain shins as meat ‘wads Me eiomahietal Aine iimesine Bleed : ne > aagt ~e 4 ; - : RD ta , os angen io me : . . neepEen, (ipa. ota ant” Nie can es crab tre ses Bi: Wana Satnge gOS case Oak ” - agave: ne OP 6 a i " mes rales iat) © ‘ y * ~ reraree~s + ep A MN oe Rae “ s oat “me ree a aan a — - ie wr ~ The management of the Brazilian Centennial Exposition set apart one day as “U. S. S. Nevada day.” in honor of the officers and crew of that battleship. which remained in the harbor at Rio de Janeiro after the U. S. S. Maryland had sailed for home with Secretary of State Hughes. The picture gives a glimpse of special ceremonies in front of the reviewing stand, with the Festival Palace itn the back- ground and an old fortress at the right. Both battleships were sent to Rio as a mark of special honor for Brazil's centenary airy dnote MOOS OO My A OE LEN ORE Rent - Soca «1 Perea leew fe eee was i tit 5 + eee Cree A ee - erent ress we . bee : + ‘4 a Bh. ig 4 i3 } ae ee EPA Mery rig HI nage er ee eee ed Ld | iat Mitile I spectally fos pan anil ( fridadeca) = CAstoni Jor orm oe é OP Oar wppaneee en ae ee . oa a9 Jd ) St. Louis hunters and their bag The pangolin, a curious s } —— ~ 4 little mamemal from Africa, | besides smaller came Left to right: A guide. L. J. Doerr. | | MUS BU GaaaD Mekename 98-00) mae C00 8 4 which is covered with pro- on oo bs ie tective scales except on the sot geet Pa ——— ae Can vou Yucss the age | under surface. It feeds al- of these women ? most entirely on ants. —— To make children 4). ae strong and vigorous If your child is thin, undernourished, muse an cana aan ee ‘er sewer a cor and seldom has a hearty appetite, give citiee ie sften 8 sere : . lt : him Yeast Foam Tablets for a while and womee should borden § a / 0. : | watch how he picks up. See how much terrbie handicns. Te a : . . | more he eats and how much better and re discovered wh Price | : stronger he feels. eure seg fer ' \ oal Serae ) a | These tablets are a tonic food—not a a rains osc Seg 77 eae | medicine. They are made of selected, What Type sat She is No Longer Fat whole yeast, dehydrated and pasteurized; of Figure Bey po roan aperens ) | so they are safe for children. Easy to Is YOURS? ant than dieting or exercising | take and don't Cause gas. They aid diges- aaa = a a rhe siraight [a would have been. This new way ff . mens wmrough Ling a . ace enas ed for 10 Days Wear | =:= af vied aye nar oou on. increase appetite, promote growth =| | Bi cat : " , , PPS 0 ‘ ewes s* re centene a danger of becoming fat again. ; , h thy relopment. For sale at all 4 ylang oo vooes ~wenty- ——— Send no money—just your name and ad- @ ve Made a. | S found Marmola Pr . ’ dress. We will then send you one of these . iu . | * ov d a ° ¥ escrip- drug stores. genuine Tifnite gems to wear ‘for Ww days. 3 -— tion Tabiets. They aid the diges Note its dazzling brilliancy. Put it alongside wearis ‘ os a tive system to obtain the full ‘ ', my ee ee a ie od » nutriment of food They help SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE—25< VALUE— ' ‘tmmed with } = ® Nature to turn food into muscle, °O Ao Like a REAL Diamond ~~ pone and sinew instead of fat | YEAST FOAM TABLETS 2, — Tifmite bas all the fre and fash ofa & ) seromee | Marmoia Prescription Tablets , Ss And like « reel damend, every ; , are made from the famous Mar- | ese Sete you—ee oom t ledeet?. | am & su? 4 mola prescription. Thousands ry @y oes . : ; i wart you & ie have found that these handy nines eth me. rea! ; | tablets give complete reiief from i - oe a “2: LL. Pf Lie 7 “4 , , 4 obesity. And when the accume- . Mat! coupon w \ orth western _ompeny lation of fat is checked, reduction : = eg er yee to normal, heaithy weight soon . follows. eswally ; ; ‘he — = = me \® ‘ All good drug stores the world ever SEn0 SO MONTY j | sell Marmoia Prescription Tablets at o ‘tush vour see. same and = @ne golier 4 box. Ask your druggist for . : y sf them. of order direct and they will be Any : sent im plain wrepoer. postoe | a : ~ : A“ Tenic Food MARMCLA COMPANY | ecu. waio brs. co.” *™ 225 Garfield Bids Detroit. Mich 4 Made by the makers of Yeast Foam and Mags Yeust 41 East 21st Street New York

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Ps So hand- some is this genu ine browa Coney fur eoat that it est atyle sleeves, It writ fancy silk and has « with tassel s. 36 in. tong. an sweep y inches. Sizes 34 to —~it huat tyted pos. | GUARANTEE: ame, paid. Money back if size. $22.98 not satisfied. : tman ~ val.| WELL MAID MFG. CO., 41 East 2ist St., New York guess the ages these women ? ANNETTE KELLERMANN of the ye prove n uniove- ff ssary that id burden with this @icap. tor plan has whirh for any fnrove her her health nely short Type gure JRS? remarkable h ft dis- gh omy nce enabied myeeit from cedeveiened child an whe, at twenty- ¢ known as the pertect woman! same methods that guch astonishing fn ousands and thou- other women with satisfactory results. bes a, ey bd — troubled | a i Oe ; fee! listiess and Poe ail : —as | eee ee help yo Jour Shiner . 7: . - bir¢ i ay eg o-4 > % s Be op a b f. a ons &.- F$ ee | “3 * oa > — » ‘ = . = 7 on : = 4 ~ , } . » 4, . re, te . ' »_* eu Pu ; we. . ' i.” ; . ™ » Ry, Pia AY 7 .Y . _ . . OFFICER: D eee ty ey \ tad we . a 2 , TILIA AA) i om ae . Ta i (GOOD BYE, MUTT! rim ‘' COIN)G BeFoREe THe COP COMES. How You GONNA Icick oFFS [ | f SAJLEE- BY THE GAS | RoUTE, JEFF. Good BYE, \ old PAL! Poole MUTT, HE AIN'T Got \ A cENT AND HeE'LeE WIND = | IN PAUPERS FIELD. J 4 Se a nl ws . “— pete at “SHE'S. GOTTA \ \ pay cor sa \ Gas! (Buus!) SHE'LL BE MAD: (LLB) A : LETTE(c. IT'S ERom JCEE'S BROTHER PINKUS. HE SAYS HE'S EMCLOSED THE TWENTY DOLLARS JGEF LOANED Him IN JULY 1907, M-M:! (SAT 2th cy? es fs A a aes m . IT'S GONNA BE A LONELY LIEFG WwiTHouTt MutT: I wonder WHEeeEe XK CAN GET SHELTER FOR THe nicHTt £ ts we coud TT SLEEP IN THE PARK: THIS Looks oO, I; i] 4 f af q' f| alll toe mm :° -— 2. + Ee P on ¥ f iit F 4 J Ps ahi bat: : ii Sati Pi : i wit # is : eee ‘i + | tt a bit RET 3 ee . i - ik # Pat. oii tit - if ;

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> rem Were —— . ae - oa Wa ean DY ESE MR FRE A Boas beer - > tedlnae a gens Buery Chay ae SP lM wr he MR oe aegis Be Pads 2 v feat sa i Sreg oh ites pray . : tit Cowen! + Nera ave Ce aed te ee. ee ee aia +a. ~ AOL De De Deen eine ae Ith) eel 8 WAR: IL, ONG EEDA ANS Re ASTI OY ng et tn + pie ‘ : , i 3 a art - rer: Py 4 ee oath ia i lk ge ae ene " . * Dts sa) | RE I ae pn bea os Ms ever ; 50 il > UN ee er ot Aa on * Aone ee ee eee ~~ o * ‘ 7 ete a ote fe ee | ives ° oe i, oa Z - “ . Peete te me i “ x Oak Ponte re PBL Vi AE Re) es neh Go dt ats A ah Rated GN ARN an teat egptirad mis ee i, Data werner. y - p * A 2 a ee in . P y m —Jz nna ote oe ON ei RA ET RIN Aa eenale oe - ten > Br Pry ah wee f Be : LP e be “f Cepyright, 1923, N. Y. Tribune Inc i Yy 4 4 Mf / 4 f a4 JA V/// ' s J f i My , 4 | MERCY YouUR RAIR tS GETTING Trin ° TOU OUGHT To GET OUT Int THE AIR MORE — You'Lt Soon GE-- ’ ‘ aii i : if : i} Me iiss: nt Oh WELL WILL You ANSWER ao \ yy ie \! Be a |||} ARE— WE- GOING- GOOON'IGHT , CROSS PATCH. / tion) Ay anh? a SS : “ are Head Hh hy me Hit \ IN ~é~ —_—— ~~~ ws — en gr rng Bien peng nee aa - t SAY-— -WHAT | MAKE OR STYLE OF CAR HAD You = CAN'T AF a WHAT! ® wHo Sars wE CAN'T AFFORD mAUSTN' T a CaR-*t7: - You \ THINK OF MEAN WE CAN'T / it Joe!/ AFFORD NOT To HAVE A CARS) ff j 4 ) WELL Me. BE SWITCHED \IF | CAN UNDERSTAND BSS A WOMAN'S | Yue’ | CHANGES SIATY YOUR OWN \ UMES AN HOUR! .\. it’s A PUZZLE ae | ME BY | LL, Ile Give y ia; w/ \ HE Cw IT / SIN > ~ Ql ae on a RA “ay Cc You BET Your SweéT LISTEN to i LiFe Itt HAVE MY WAY *-- IN THIS ' MATTER ANYWAY. WE'RE GOING . To HAVE A CAR* ee HE's HAVING HIS OWN WAY . Rave '! we Tunks

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Lt tt _— an ee eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY | 1S THAT ONE O ‘} THE SURVIVORS j OF THE — FIRE ? | NAW! THE POOR BOOB FELL OVER A HOSE -LINE AND CRACKED HIS BEAN ON THE CURB ! | /\ THERE Goes ) —_ THE ey FIRE PG I | EnNeines! | s fied uf hd 7 : nf t an ; pe . E ey - 4 § + CICERO SAPP (Trade Mork Reg. U 5s. pat. Off.) By Fred Locher Sete | soe acnamar mamas / OH Boy! Look AT ‘Em Go! ILL BET THATS | “4 WHALEN ty “4 GIA AA Ah eo! ty is 7 — HEY Pop! = 1M GOIN TO THE FIRE! - CAN T? -HURS | CAN IT FoLrLoW THE FIRE ENJUNS ¢ No! wou KNow YOURE NOT ALLOWED “To FOLLOW THE FIRE ENGINES \ IVE TOLD YOU OFTEN ENOUGH — ABOUT THAT HAVENT THATS NOT THE POINT! - ILL NOT HAVE YOU OUT ON THE Aw GEE STREET MAKING A SPECTACLE ep . OF YOURSELF RUNNING RIGHT NEAR To FIRES !! HERE — T BETCHA. amin tf secuuaeced | THERES SOME MORE — ENTUNS! / Ly ap OWL ” : c j —— HIM THINIKS DONT GET WORKED UP OVER EVERY LITTLE THING '"§ - Do You SUPPOSE PRESIDENT HARDING RUNS AFTER EVERY FIRE ENGINE IM GOING To CALL UP AND FIND OUT WHERE ii ee hg 0" Ss bg me ‘ ? . . a SS oe ae , . . ein ere De eee , — ’ . 4 YA ~~ See We ‘ ’ . 7 é : » ry) y a s6hF ‘{ WHERE'S MY HAT? THATS ONLY THREE BLOCKS FROM a ay SOAKEM APARTMENTS. YOU STAY HERE Now 8! - | DONT BE FOLLOWIN’ en ert Sie, fa es linet — : . Le 2 Il HOPE I GET THERE iN os oe Ss Sl OE Ree ti? BE ~ wie ‘4 J ys a 7 Anca se PROP ct o~ a toe . dong “ ; ~ R R aaten AIER eo arial

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pee My os 5 a i AF ee a Re _ ey WAST i ie eg ee Ree ih PED Sab REE GRC RE IN iy WARE op CRETE Sem ine ee ae ae wey : - res 2 : Cor vi ) Great Britain Rights Reserve Boob McNutt * ‘iL A tii (a A a , Ph) ha ‘ uA | ate eK? See the Wee of*h) ‘ { 4h Thitk ‘ NN Mu a AL aN | ‘\ \) Yepey a WHERE CAA) aa aa AM, OFFICER ll } Nb ONE OF THEM So MOU al WHERE STUBIOS \E ce PAY ACTS oS EY: ' ‘ Y Love, i ‘ L, PEA rLL FINS A STUDIO \ Seay b Love To GO I THE ? Vr SSD, |] SHRIMP SMITH, AY HAS LEFT US FLAT WEALTHY FRIE / Movies AASDS | LMA ' } y AND HERE WE ARE Ins HOLLY Woo © ih Rg ' — ” “sy ‘ oe Siew te ‘ . , spat ti ee eee bt . Ft ee at A, OL eee ee : . re pes geo . . " a3} mi ae | 4ie v t ate 4 : ‘ ’ + “44 >} " "RE RIGHT | x - EVERY 5 LAC = — i oe —— WA z ARL ANS a a TW miei EAUTIFUL — = Me | LR IASG ; ’ UNS THE FS \ ce is LLING APART PLA EA ' at | os ay be hee YS. a RS " | er a = AS i a 5 . ee Pe FP, & *, x » r) Th ty ed : a 5 3 es AISINERIAIG CAN Movie R CASTIAIG TO — = MAMIAGER IS = Sc: You LAS WHILE TH PEAR USE iy ct —s ciihdinitniieertataiad xi bined aime naanin | Fe agi On, ele tat apes : is ye: ; : oat san wOsethorags. wot: EI RE nee ee eee aera oe Oe ay sean MS Das tals ass 6k OP hugeaee dita ain tee a v ¢ % abies no . nm ¥ ' : 2 ‘ wy . - i’ os AO led ho. a ‘ : ¥ hae og ee a et oe e a ie 4 elas 4 < " eur ere haan . ' d. Ye “4 J es 4 y g P ‘ ieee - a SA gry utah ety weg 5, ee Se ® oes % S ? . vi Loa Oty me, Te a4 RS | : ig oe Be me a 0 IE hs ge Po We SSH Hin neh la NTE RA 6 pe es a hake put ech Faget ety ph er pencigiecey “ ‘ 2 CIR ee ne! Ou Se ce 9 NN Big oe ini = ee ee wee Le Ae ie BF iw ee ee ee ee eee #8) at’ Be it BOS, ei eae pada hee ik 9 ‘ “ os Nag vee be Oe Bipige ey - Rohe peak wi) PANES aan ANON eee ne oe ee ran ee ei Im eer ISG ASO Bg HY lO rey MAKI ~ » | OV L GINE P "y éf fy , il j fi Lie “wv . n * yh ne ae rem v Pd - ’ « ag —" ” Aime Rak 9+) eae a ig ala dt woe tte sc MOMS 38 i ae

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= 4 eh ee * * . ci oe hie ° _ : | PP kn AEE > cali” te gt ana TWO COMIC SECTIONS - - ight Pages of Funrin Todays [ssue- ~ SEE FIRST SECTION { ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - — ~ SECOND COMIC SECTION q : Mutr ano Jerr - Mr.anp Mrs. - THe CapTain AND THE Kips - Govpserc - Cicero Sapp - Peter Rassit -AND tHe Latest in Comics MAIN STREET ; es MORNING _| 3 JANUARY 7, 1923. — MAIN STREET . . : : By GUS MAGER os ——" > ay aers) + a , Pn Ae a ae wedi tee, * ae ie , ome om re : P 7 . ra aks 2 Se tale de MT. ae * Morey _——— ee Ree eke RO con SAY, ZABB, WHATS THIS THE BIJOU 2 SHOCKING ! | \THIS SHow | —_ " | as } HEAR ABOUT OUR MENFOLKS |] BAH! EVERY TIME . MUST BE ey, a { BUILDING A COMMUNITY MOVIE }} THEY PUT ON AN EXTRA ( DISGUSTING") STOPPED! Reset See | | | THEATRE OF THEIR OWN ‘ FINE BILL WE MEN ve J PMX MUB- a : s WHAT'S THE MATTER | 7 can't GIT ANY SEATS! 4 ' Ps. WILL APPEAR GUARD: a aerk_\ : HERE'S WHAT ONES, aS ase °° IN PERSON 7: \ HAPPENED LAST W Th \lie pA Aa so il ~ zs ’ ae es 3 o ay Ze. ALL yf — a 8 MOM AD NNER AN ALS DDN ii DAN om ee on “ we ~~ > we vie able 4 ree «ve . a po as —" . we aes — — a nee aid ~ ‘ ah ‘ , - DAV VAG gt oS y nY eo ‘ EAR est = Ty tt AES aS > yet" Woe 7 —" \ : een LS as ee ail + -. u , ay t * - my ee ee i “~ art 5 rt pam, wT eae = ie. Saw. Sa sn Aim . - * —i ae ~ - HE'S OUT TO iam) ) How ABouT ‘ou TOOK THE WORDS / A \NE MUST SEE THE HE'S OUT TO L LEAGUE. WE WANT 10 SPEAK TO LUNCH. THE MAYOR: OUT OF MY MOUTH! 1s | feet MAYOR AT ONCE LUNCH -AT TH THE CHIEF OF POLICE ! . ; =} e ~ 9 ey he a8 ae * A tow a I A ERR a Om NI RMI Oy CS a CAN WE DO“ - ANY ee . Steen . . , wit. , ad ‘ Ms 4 a * A a ON NE ee, AOE IAS Ee NG OL TOOL OTS OPTI ERE I AIR eR Ir TR ER: ot EIRP RE A ARERR ie REN Mn So ~ a i Gree. Sy wy Ge nea es ~— >% eae ee et eee We ee PES ee age nit en plahedec pay t AG PENNE comer nae bas wt . ~~) ee ~s notes: “ enaeperien , te - . — e owe en » ~ “ ae ~~ Wi ?- € ial & ; ¢ H Fay ee ReaD. eee “ine ait > Lalas ae ina Fic Cie se eee ee Boise _— _— seems —_ — ee Nerdy ot. ~ pistng Sa : oe re ate ye gel a AY RIS et pe PD ED eA es wet i 7 he aa? fy oh Ra RE Seale ee i Ware ee De Ee Poe > Sey t an “capi Wo Pi tees. we 2 - eta? Ere Bis Bers va Na ae 2 qe he oe sv e a es ark pete * FE as | Ria dee: Rae DME IBA SSNs She) S ne Yee eee Nb Nama OE cf i IS BE Ree RIE So pg oe ST, a ; Ro phasic. cei : "y Scns ey pi gs « dé da “ has ! ? a . ~ eI ci tt = et Ate fe ' ur! S76 ee = ot oH rade 5 tis ARES 28 ae is eee a shee IRN s et tial any jay wt e. BS cis iS t Sara faa ed ae “ ede

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925. : ng. Oi ey ’ 2 + * ~~ + ; . eet ; . Ta Faa BRN hi A ‘ Raw & ‘ fe ay Rigs | y *, ) yee + yd a Tee ~ “PA bia ing {> ae ah alee Docs alan Re THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS (Trade Mark Reg. u. S&S Pat. Ut) Directed by _ ee ee th. ex Ss ao ‘ 5 ~~ PUT magpie TAKE IM IN DER FLIFFER a — cg, 1] MOUSE MIT HANS alte : | pis ME TM ie « ir Mii | — aa ae - Ac ry ‘ a ~ ; ; As 25 ry bi T You | ' ag ’ ' iA ” ageanty ol ) | TO DER (LFF TOP UND CHUCK | net aE (6 LL CHOKE & SHARK WIT gow dtp . py ) ei ig fuumep To Tm ‘SS Or : . —— \ | . AYGE ve} Gt , —s rel | _A ? : : M5 on . HIM IN DER O(EAN® DER ¢ But LISTEN ?/ me LEFT FLIPPER OR (HAW | ob you vicw FOR ; 01 es iors OuT 9 DIRTY VORKER iperR Syims BACK To DER Se TELLIN YE ® fi i. ae c — —— Gee —_ ' \ ~ oar gi RT 3 a ud ¥ afew : . fis raters » > a 4 . Pee n 5 _ - ba ¢ _ bd v pe: tnd» ag ge mite eae daar te meal fo woos - . aida prea a eeenitaeebtenineat ees a Re ee om ie * ws waft YY, Sed eT ed Loa ye eee tlh Db ae eterpeay ‘ a ~ bade 3 orig os » iach ta : im 43 ne Free # akc . ; " a a rs fee > ‘8 “ct goal mpeg Ree Mere ARRAS RT SPO NEF 9 es Ba ee a Oe aay sd ALE Pn a RK iS ayarae. gio NAb 2h etait ei 3 Me ont . Pe PNR i ae ; : tem X 2 ; ? : a ‘ , ‘ — i Bes “S " J atl . re 5 By. na A. - Pr ve . oe Mo —e pent, ee ak te iat - ’ 4 t : R THEN SEAT YOURSELF BESIDE HER LE THIS AND SAY MISS MARGARETR OU ARE THE ON _ § (GIRL ON EARTH a oo —— _—J UES § ime: BE MINE iT coauss nt tee eh pe | / , > (6 Anot MISiEK SAWOR! > «"f -oR OT MH BAND WE Will Bur HELL NEVER GIT AWAY BILL GoT SVIFI } +) Boa 7%, VOS (OU LOOKING CT 7 i HAVE A CHUK ( FROM Rr ACK BLL AN’ YOU } . N° P | : ie, Z ( . FoR 5UM VUN Pi : : = WEDDING! ———— 4 gy A orm siete 4 7) 1 7 t : f i nei — _— - mm, 4 7 oa ae rhe | | > 4 ij . 2 7 SS DER S > You SHOULT SFE?) . \ _ ' side . Ai. sf 4 | e Vi \CHENTLEMAN) | rh N74) | | DER Conmiace AROARD® fAMING LIKE DER VIN D ' , i. 4h — , VAITS My ~ Pu MONG MIT?L {INA GALE MIT | 7 HEAVE TOO wT > H 1S yorp: or ae a > FULL SAILS ON DER jr \ DAT fRAFT OR I Ls —— \ MIZZEN Tor! IN TAKE ME OAT ILL j a 1 | oS 2) LAMeast Te TAR}: —— ee LOUT 0° YUR HIDES!) ete, Pq [PLEAGE excuse , ; Sm |''VE LUST THOUGHT iCopr. 1923 (N.Y. World) Bv Pres Pub. Co. = Boe RMPORTANT 1 WANT | was ——— er = i= ia | | (BELAY THERE You fa CAPTAIN OU NK SD — ese re a SHRIMP? TAKE THE \ | | Hel ; BY DISS TIME SILL) | Y BETCHA MY Boots? == \WORD OF A HONEST SEA | ; La ae PUT DER SQUELCHER MLL PUTS DER MIND | _— . : ON A (HOB ITS FINISHED )— + BEFORE COMMENCUNG'/ eat caer wom’ a, - 7 7

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| aes Wye TRAINE TFLIP- I/THEN SEAT i Sieeckeencaeatl |) YOURSELF a noice ‘© BESIDE HER LIWE WEDDING > € ) Taig AND SAY — GIRL ON EARTH FOR | own on the Farm a 6 ee ee ae ™ eo JTS SOITNLY) © o he owt 6 / “Te ‘AROUND Cr PAPER: ) ‘a j = mn “\ WWNCLE | LAPPY. frat GOIL ON OTH FoRs MISS MARGARETTA ay AA OU ARE THE ONLY - (6 | ME: BE MINE AND WE WILL HAVE A CHURCH | WEDDING! "tt. OT OO yl , : oa us oo JSS, = vy . eee. os / . q oe AF eons aes ne yf , “ y 7, DY Ell vw, , _ a oe “see + = - spat eo TY GO IOP OS . : ? Se : ie oes rx 8 4. Sam (o* ¥ Zz -AND-AND- ou) Vs NER ETS ove- nae GO ON!” Be 4 Vy; yf en errr erry Tee eee "4 [PLE E EXCUSE HAPPY A MINUTES (oH CERTAIN PVE LUST THOUGHT OF SOMETHING DONT MIND HE! ANT 1 WANT To SAY TOHIN') | ieee 18 2 C4 ae \ vy € a © ' , ~a_umeeenl esse eee eee eee PS. -- 255 oe. a ee |OF MONEY ! I WANT LISTEN, HAPPY. You n{ KNOW MISS MARGARETTA |] JONES, SHES HERE To | SPEND THE WEEKCEND. /- \HER FATHER, HAS LOADS): “S| CANT YOUSE LET )} U'™M SO GLAD To, SEE You AGAIN: ) YOUR OLD FRIEND OH,MR.HOOLIG AN// HAVE A CHAT wy OON. 9S 3) > : \ ° = a ssh . ay, «Sy hinge _* ‘ Se ap = KS ‘ “—— Ja ee ale S a % oy, ae ee ee HAPPY. ULL BE BACK oa “HOWDY DO. MIS 23 MARGARET 1A’ Va. 2 9) SHAVE You 2 — ‘LosT SOMETHING? ) Copyright, 1923, by International Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain Riehts Reserved. Registered U. S. Patent Offic. {FoiST LOOK ATUERIN A (Hanne: ae MANNER > ed Z ) £ TAKE A*PENCIL AND a) THIS DOWN $O YOU WONT FORGET ITi- FIRST You MUST STRIKE A GRACEHIL ATTITUDE AND LOOK AT HER IN AN AFFECTIONATE BuT RESPECT FUL MANNER , LI THI67 AW, 1GoT\. se XX “2, ‘* by Y, WY A SH ZZZ C3 - ra , s t ’ ef a a bse +e) eeee ‘f 77 Ps = 5 il dl ¥. OW MR. NOOLIGA HOW ROMAN TICS Ge ce PBS EY Gi Sides Be Ek NS J lias? Ie A % PRR f, eg : *: gd See Wy) ? TR ESTs - oe Py. hi ie tk f ey tt ee ents éé ‘f SAM hess, Ghee COODNESS MR HOOLIGAN, HOw Dip You GET THAT AwFut BLACK L EYE MISS MARGARETTA WONT You WANE ANOTHE (2 PIECE oF PEt a ._ i a aan tae We y ee Se. mm, ON TS I ee EO AGN FOL A a ORT a a ye es pa a

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BUT FUTURE eve. FAIL TO PROVE NT corpicte 1:20 5. ¥ Tritene toe ~ TIME AFRAID OF GHOST Ol -BAGIE S- POPS) | "AND AT THE DARK O THE MOON as NOW-BABIES-YOUR POPS 00 WHY SAY-1M THE CHAMPION IS GOING TO READ YOUA THE TERRIBLE GHOSTS CAME OUT alee : | 4 a -R = . NICE LITTLE GHOST STORY { | tS . AND THEY WENT WHOO-00-O AND y GHOST yan | SPIE WHOO-00-0 AND EVERYONE STOOD | a gave eee ‘ » 4 MY! BUT THAT WASA ) BLANCHED WITH FEAR | FIC-ETC" | 7 | : | ST -POPST- | : | . | EST 0 | a ARE YOU AFRAID OF FON ENFORULM te ga Gy Saenss we — « yO ie mt Gathering Callec Wednesday Night t mittee of Associatic posed to Prohibitio S HE PAC? “GEE BUT I'M SOME GHOPT- BREAKER | \Z ; Bee anaes Ot Few a ee we epee” pads } ti ‘¢ hat 9» s ? ‘Ste + an Soa dial om fies . ae iia i m P ; . ’ . . ag ‘ po fa , ett: z ait ia a whe vi gs we. Veeco gh Beh oe ER us be at ae ai a s . Baw >i ’ be >| rm r q “4 , : ie . s . % + a . ‘ - ws 5 : ‘ : : 4 ag a Lp a ont Ebanks ett a =, ran Obey an 4 piri he Ga nay ysl > ! ™ a em ** » a * ae 4 4 ¢ ° - « * a e _ 7 am . » . 5 os * ; we 2 aD ‘ * 5 . , 3 Ma | vec wig bay ee De tet rte 8 BE A ye ae Tiles. SICAL PO aak hehe, Vx, Re are, yee i 5 % 4 : ae : ae : Fy SI Bh , ax 7 ; Coat ste wigs wh “a sn vat a . sg . es eae vagetioe ; a sae Soe Ne yi.» ‘ Pins le . ‘unig 0, eat al Pa + em ay Se 7 eae Aelita _ atte pe 0 tn alison laggy fe a dena ‘ Si ess aesappn Re cae wid atts “ a hy he ere me ~ by nels we CIE a EP Sass ch dey. tend Bi, inh es : 7 ee " Fae ee ‘ 2 fy. Lye. 60 Booth ko tay ha’ hs Saat tig a PR I ee bolle igs tna“ aya » % - er (Pen rinct ir Me bo “hay? > m a ae Sec © Gy oe phy fi ’ egy y3 at Ls tag! 2 at ae , i “ : t} SEVERAL CIT EXPECTED TO ic shies neem wane Er. eh phos. ict site ote HOGS art eae die: \ lalate ieee 1S Ra nl ite. 2 Gap Cees. 5 a 3 Satire pay Sg ES | in. » Aateteo r. ‘ . >. earn. Anis Alleged Unlawful Ac of Enforcement St. Louis to Be POPS NOT AFRAID OF GHOSTS, HEY!) & 3 THEN WELL GATHER IN eis} WELL-WELL JUST TRY HIM OUT AND/ || \ UMBRELLA STAND AND THIS — W $f ' | — 4 4 \ ; ha This Ou FEATHER NsTER so) HEN FINISH UP BY DAUBING : ON A COUPL'A FEROCIOUS FACES- ns SC ——— "is EN WELL HOP INSIDE AND OT OUT DOORS us n a sceenenentinpememeesssnameantinamnen cnenee ee ; > Ji ~*~ General Public Inv oo =? a a : i at f TIN fudge Henry S. Priest, .OCa: OT Banizatic: aga tien, probably would p mass meeting. and that . ' 3 - « - = ~ ws a Z — a 4, NOW YOU BE OH SHUCKS- WHOS AFRAID? CAREFUL PETER-@& IM JUST GOING RIGHT OV ER | IT MAY BE GHOSTS TO THAT HOLLOW TREE | 3 = = ‘ AND SEE WHAT ALL THE i, h-F | , RACKET 1S ABOUT eo ee AEE COLUNMBLA NOVELTY CO.., Dept. 865 Content rome of Pormweer “Ag + “=a” z ee ee . —— } “as “COLI MBIA NOVELTY CO... Dept 861 EAST BOsTOS, MASA. —— Se arty Te wroor: THERE caminc| A Radio , Receiving Set bes RINGME 22 TAKE TO THIS TREE + eee ce Tan bear 18 Be 35 mes eel ewe nea yf i aa i skate ~ A- _ A so _ O om = O ‘ : ~~ - “Seer ee : “OLLI MBIA SONELTY : Ce. Dept. 8664. OF GHOSTS ) Boys Air OH-NO-00-O88 |... .... Worker . mich ‘ - —— -_ ? - * rer Tt zg = ‘ ° = S a pac sages Cel umpta Nevetts Ce Dep t 6. Fast Basten. Mas« " *. . Ne at ' | | ' REE} /orec Pos: : “ards at COLL nA ‘ovat. ro. | Kofls ot 100 yards Peep = ; st2"* ts - -~* &i % lite he rrTe | Dive sch gunmetal iven Tar a COLE MRI is es 2 —t* 4 ~" = a S * wit Pum *orv rl Ty . 2 ‘ares al ents =& ~ 20 St " " —RMARRISSN LADY fy | | . | COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO. Dept 43% ‘Him . EAST BROKTOSN MASE.