St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 11, 1920

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oC ee ee 3 Society - . ff : . 1, ? f a . ight 1920, Goldbere. ad Se ao a Ne i a 4% 4 LE PO ee ae " OSE SSO SPC oe pro 72. No. 135. ST. LOUIS,“SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920, PAGES 1—10 a Admiral Sims’ Thrilling ie f ~All Ships” in the War First Time. C, Fisher. Byery One of These German Sea Pirates Sent to the Bottom Repre- sented 40,000 Tons of Allied Shippiitg Saved, for That Was the Average Sunk by Each of Them—Ruses That Were Adopted to Entice Them Into Traps Now Officially Explained for the , 8. Bat. Office. ) HIS is the first of a series of three articles by Rear Admiral William Sowden Sims that will be printed in the Post-Dispatch, telling for the first time offi- cially the story of the work of the so-calléd “M ystery Ships” in hunting German The other two articles will be printed later this week. submarines during the war. rangement with ‘‘ World Work.’’ is to describe the activities during the world war of the United States naval _ forces operating in Europe. Yet it is my inten- tion also to make clear the several ways in whicd the war against the submarine was won; and, _ in order to do this, it will be necessary occgsion- ally to depart from the main subject and to de- ‘geribe certain naval operations of our allies. The most important agency in frustrating the submarine was the convoy system. An examina- tion of the tonnage losses in 1917 and in 1918, however, discloses that this did not entirely prevent the loss of merchant ships. From April, 1917, to November, 1918, the monthly losses dropped from 875,000 to 101,168 tons. This de- crease in sinkings enabled the allies to preserve thelr communications and so won the war; how- ever, it is evident that these losses, while not necessarily fatal to the allied cause, still offered a serious impediment to success. It was there- fore necessary to supplement the convoy system in all possible ways. Every submarine that could be destroyed, whatever the method of destruction, represented just that much gain to the allied cause. Every submarine that was sent to the bottom, it was estimated, amounted in 1917 to a saving: of about 40,000 tons per year of mer- chant shipping; that was the amount of shipping, fa other words, which the average U-boat would sink if left unhindered to pursue its course. Be- sides escorting merchant ships, therefore, the allied navies developed several methods of hunt- ing individual submarines; and these methods not only sunk a considerable number of U-boats, but played an important part in breaking down the German submarine morale. For the greater part of the war the utmost secrecy was observed re- garding these expedients; it was not until the early part of 1918, indeed, that the public heard anything of the special service vessels that came to be known as the “mystery” or “Q-ships”— Which represented one of the most successful devices for hunting submarines—although these had been operating for nearly three years. It is _ true that the public knew that there was some- thing in the wind, as it was announced that cer- tain naval officers had received the Victoria Cross, but as there was no citation explaining , ' why these coveted rewards were given, they were failure,” said the known as “mystery V. C.’s.” Capt. Gordon Campbell's Remarkable Mystery Ship Work On one of my visits to Queenstown, Admiral showed me a wireless message which he fecently received from the commanding of- @f @ certain mystery ship operating from one of the most successful of these It was brief but sufficiently eloquent. slowly sinking,” it read. “Good-by. I ’ best.” | igh the man who bad sent that message ‘Was apparently facing death at the time when » & Was written, Admiral Bayly told me that he P, Survived the ordeal, and that, in fact, he dine at the Admiralty House that very Another fact about this man lifted him the commonplace: he was the first Q-boat | to receive the ctoria Cross, and One of the very few who wore both he Victoria and the Distinguished Service Order; and ihe subsequently won bars for each, not to men- the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of When Capt. Gordon Campbell arrived, I found that he was a Britisher of quite the ac- Cepted type. His appearance suggested nothing . He was a short, rather thick-set, Englishman, somewhat noncommittal in bis -* wtewmiqges until he knew a man well, his Conversation consisted of a few monosyllables, i even on closer acquaintance his stolidity and " Metlcence, especially in the matter of his own 1 did not entirely disappear. Yet there a bey something about the Captain which suggest- the traits that had Already made it possible him to sink three submarines, and which afterward added other trophics to his record. It ‘Beeded no elaborate story of his performances to oo me that Capt. Campbell was about as cool a@ man as was to be found in the avy. His associates declared that his aystem absolutely lacked nerves; that, came to pursuing a German submarine, end his persistence knew no bounds; M: CHIEF purpose in writing these articles the following story es the Industrial miners were dis um wage. the first, wage?” minimum. wage? ts for goin’ down; make any more does some work Morning Post. A “what's replied the Philoso- ny inexperienced for it.”"—London a ly “¢ * + By ADMIRAL W. S. SIMS. This is a chapter from Rear Admiral Sims’ book, ‘‘Victory at Sea,’’ and is printed by special (Copyright in the United States and Great Britain.) and that the extent to which his men concen- trated upon the task in hand amounted to little less than genius. When the war began, Capt. Campbell, then about 30 years old, was merely one of several thousand junior officers in the British navy. He had not distinguished himself in any way above his associates; and probably none of his superiors had ever regarded him as in any sense an unusual man. Had the naval war taken the course of most naval wars, Campbell would probably have served well, but perhaps not brilliantly. This conflict, however, demanded a new type of warfare and at the same time de- manded a new type of naval fighter. To go hunting for the submarine required not only courage of a high order, but analytical intel- ligence, patience and a talent for preparation and detail. * Capt. Campbell seemed to have been created for this particular task. That evening at Queenstown he finally gave way to much urging and entertained us for hours with his ( CAPT. GORDON CAMPBELL, V.C., D. S. QO., RN. The most successful of all the mystery ship commanders. Ticelve submarines were sunk by these ships, four of which were credited to Capt. Campbell. The heroism of this service reached its height in an engagement between a submarine and — Campbell's ship, the Dunraven. adventures: he told the stories of his battles with submarines so quietly, so simply and, in- deed, so impersonally, that at first they impressed his hearers as not particularly unusual. Yet, after the recital was finished, we realized that the mystery ship performances represented some of the most admirable achievements in the whole history of naval warfare. We have laid great emphasis upon the brutalizing aspects of the European war; it is well, therefore, that we do not forget that it had its more exalted phases. Human natu may at times have manifested itself in its most cowardly traits, but it also reached a level of courage which, I am confident, it has seldom attained in any other conflict. It was reserved for this devastating struggle teach us how brave modern men could really be And a the record: is complete ft ecoms un- 3 a tty yin, ln ln ~_ a, — te ee — , , y . = a . : a . > “Z - ’ ° _ aan — . DF Tt Taare * = eos, >, © rere... 7 ‘ P , "le. ve 4 _—— be ao oe A mystery ship of the British navy. forward of the bridge. a: aa oe HRS a - , -% Da ot TD aed do XR a. + oate — a Pn Laeeecaeidin + ae . . ~4 2. - . ie ae . . ~ 7. ~ are -~r Drawn H. M.S. “SUFFOLK COAST.” likely that it will furnish any finer illustration of ship had actually gone to the bottom. the heroic than that presented by Capt. Campbell ¢ and bis compatriots of the mystery ships. To the Outward Eye Mystery (pers would be accepted. )} proofs of success, the submarine had to rise to (the surface and approach its victim. A pris- _oner or two furnished unimpeachable evidence, \ and, in default of such trophies, the ship's pa- In order to obtain such. ( The search ( Ships Looked Like Tramp Steamers for food, especially for alcoholic liquor, was an- This type of vessel,was.a regular ship of His } other motive that led to such a maneuver, and warks drop and beheld the ship, which, to all yet there was little about it To the outward eye Majesty's navy, that suggested warfare. it was merely one of those several thousand freighters or tramps which, in normal times, sailed sluggishly from port to port, carrying the larger part of the world’s commerce. It looked like a particularly dirty and uninviting specimen of the breed. enemy of the submarine is, like many other de- vices developed by the war, unknown. It was, however, the natural outcome of a close study of ( German naval methods. The man who first had the idea well understood the peculiar mentality of the U-boat commanders. The Germans had a fairly easy time in the early days of submarine warfare on merchant shipping. They sank as many ships as possible with gunfire and bombs. The prevailing method then was to break sur- face and begin shelling the defenseless enemy. In case the merchant ship was fastér than the submarine it would take to its heels; if, as was usually the case, it was slower, the passen- gers and crews lowered the boats and left the vessel to its fate. In such instances the pro- cedure of the submarine was invariably the same. It ceased shelling, approached the life boats filled with survivors and ordered them to take a party of Germans to the ship. This party then searched the vessel for all kinds of valuables, and, after depositing time bombs in the hold, rowed back to the submarine. This procedure was popular with the Germans, because it was the least ex- pensive form of destroying merchant ships. It was not necessary to use torpedoes or even a large number.of shells; an inexpensive bomb, properly placed, did the whole job. Even when the arming of merchant ships interfered with this simple program, and compelled the Germans to use long-range gunfire or torpedoes, the subma- rine commanders still persisted in rising to the surface near the sinking ship. Torpedoes were so expensive that the Admiralty at Berlin in- sisted on having every one accounted for. The word of the commander that he had destroyed a merchant ship was not accepted at its face value; in order to have the exploit officially placed to his credit, and so qualify the command- er and crew for the rewards that came to the successful, f% wes pecessary to prove that the A 4 Just who invented this grimy ( sometimes mere curiosity, the desire to come \ ‘to close quarters and inspect the consequences » of his handiwork, also impelled the Hun com- mander to take what was, as events soon demon- strated, a particularly hazardous risk. This simple fact that the submarine, even when the danger had been realized, insisted on rising to the surface and approaching the vessel which it had torpedoed, offered the allies an oppor- tunity which they were not slow in seizing. There is hardly anything in warfare which is more vul- nerable than a submarine on the surface within a few hundred yards of a four-inch gun. A single, well-aimed shot will frequently send it to the bot- tom. Indeed, a U-boat caught in such a predica- ment has only one chance of escaping; that is represented by the number of seconds which it takes to get under the water. But before that time has expired rapidly firing guns can put a dozen shots into its hull; with modern, well- trained gun crews, therefore, a submarine which exposes itself in this way stands practically no chance of getting away. Clearly, the obvious thing for the allies to do was to send merchant , ships, armed with hidden guns, along the great highways of commerce. The crews of these ships should be naval officers and men disguised as merchant masters and sailors. They should dupli- cate in all details the manners and the “tech- nique” of a freighter’s crew, and, when shelled or torpedoed by a submarine, they should be- have precisely like the passengers and crews of merchantmen in such a crisis; a part—the only part visible to the submarine—should leave the vessel in boats, while the remainder should lie concealed until the submarine rose to the surface and approached the vessel. When the enemy had come within two or three hundred yards, the bulwarks should fall down, disclosing the arma- ment, the white battle ensign should go up and the guns should open fire on the practically help- less enemy. Germans Learned of Ruse When One U-Boat Escaped Such was the mystery ship idea in its simplest form. In the early days it worked according to »” re e. 4. ; 7S we re ome -_ a was ne. from photograph, Copyright Underwood & Underwood, i” twelve-pounder is concealed beneath what purports to be a hatch amidships in the well deck just ait a er who approached a mystery ship in the manner ‘in which I have described promptly found his rest- ing place on the bottom of the sea. I have fre- (quently wondered what must have been the emo- tions of this first submarine crew, when, stand- ing on the deck of their boat, steaming confidently | toward their victim, they suddenly saw its bul- outward appearances, was a helpless, foundering hulk, become a mass of belching fire and smoke and shot. The picture of that first submarine, standing upright in the- water, reeling like a drunken man, while the apparently innocent mer- chant ship kept pouring volley after volley into its sides, is one that will not quickly fade from the memory of British naval men. Yet it is evident that the allies could:not play a game like this indefinitely. They could do so just as long as the Germans insisted on delivering themselves into their hands. The complete success of the idea depended at first upon the fact that the very existence of mystery ships was unknown to the German navy. All that the Germans knew, in these early days, was that certain U-boats had sailed from Germany and had not returned. But it was inevitable that the time should come when a mystery ship attack would fail; the German submarine would return and report that this new terror of the seas was at large. And that is precisely what happened. A certain submarine ‘received a battering which it seemed hardly like- ly that any U-boat could survive; yet, almost by a miracle, it crept back to its German base and reported the manner of its undoing. Clearly, the mystery ships in future were not to have as plain saling as in the past; the game, if it was to continue, would become more a battle of wits; henceforth every liner and merchantman, in Ger- man eyes, was a possible enemy in disguise, and it was to be expected that the U-boat commanders would resort to every means of protecting their craft against them. That the Germans knew all about these vessels became apparent when one of their naval publications fell into our hands, giving complete descriptions and containing di- rections to U-boat commanders how to meet this new menace. Tne German newspapers and il- lustrated magazines also began to devote much space to this kind of anti-submarine fighting, derfouncing it in true Germanic fashion as “bar- barous’” and contrary to the rules of civilized warfare. The great significance of this knowl- edge is at once apparent. The mere fact that a number of Q-ships were at sea, even if they did not succeed is sinking many submarines, forced the Germans to make radica] change in their submarine tactics, As BaeF ihe, longer ON tN gee cee et ae a HOW GERMAN SUBMARINES WERE DECOYED BY THESE CRAF I re DES TRUCTION . Dsiciies TFortresses Were These Vessels, Though, Until Their I'alse Works That Concealed Their Guns Were Dropped, They Looked Like Tramps, , — ' bring to, board and loot merchant ships, and sink them inexpensively and without danger by the use of bombs, they were obliged not only to use their precious torpedoes, but also to torpedo with- out warning. This was the only algernative ex- cept to abandon the submarine campaign alto- gether. Still the Germans Walked Into These Sea Death Traps Berlin accordingly instructed the submarine commanders not to approach on the surface any merchant or passenger vessel closely enough to get within range of its guns, but to keep ata distance and shell it. Had the commanders al- ways observed these instructions the success of the mystery ship in sinking submarines would have ended then and there, though the influ- ence of their presence upon tactics would have remained in force. The allied navies now made elaborate preparations, all for the purpose of persuading Fritz to approach in the face of a tremendous risk concerning which he had been accurately informed. Every submarine command-- er, after torpedoing his victim, now clearly un- derstood that it might be a decoy dispatched for the particular purpose of entrapping him; and he knew that an attempt to approach within a short distance of the foundering vessel might spell his own immediate destruction. The expert in Ger- man mentality must explain why, under these circumstances, he should have persisted in walk- ing into the jaws of death. The skill with which the mystery ships and their crews were disguised perhaps explains this in part. Anyone who might have happened in the open sea upon Capt. Camp- bell and his slow-moving freighter could not have believed that they were part and parcel of the royal navy. Our own destroyers were some- times deceived by them. The Cushing one day hailed Capt. Campbell in the Pargust, having mis- taken him for a defenseless tramp. The con- versation between the two ships was _briet but - to the point: Cushing: Pargust: of my sight. The next morning another enemy submarine met her fate at the hands of Capt. Campbell, and although the Cushing had kept far enough away not to interfere with the action, she had the honor of escorting the injured mystery ship into port and of receiving as a reward three rousing cheers from the crew of the Pargust, led by the renowned Campbell. Crews Had to Change Their Habits and Entire Appearance A more Villainous looking gang of seamen than the crews of these ships never sailed the waves. All men on board were naval officers or enlisted men; they were all volunteers and comprised men of all ranks—Admirals, Captains, Command- ers and midshipmen. All had temporarily aban- doned His Majesty’s uniform for garments picked up in second-hand stores. They had made the somewhat disconcerting discovery that carefully trained gentlemen of the naval forces, when dressed in castoff clothing and when neglectful of their beards, differ little in appearance from the somewhat rough and tumble characters of the tramp service. To assume this external dis- guise successfully meant that the volunteers had also to change almost their personal characteris- tics as well as their clothes. Whereas the con- spicuous traits of a naval man are neatness and order, these counterfeit merchant sailors had te train themselves in the casual ways of tramp seamen. They had also to accustom themselves to the conviction that a periscope was every md- ment searching their vessel from stem to stern in an attempt to discover whether there was any- thing suspicious about it; they therefore had not only to dress the part of merchantmen, but to act it, even in its minor details. The genius of Capt. Campbell consisted in the fact that he bad made a minute study of merchantmen, their officers and their crews, and was able to repro- duce them so literally on his vessel that even the expert eye was deceived. Necessarily such a ship carried a larger crew than the merchant freighter; nearly all, however, were kept constantly conm- cealed, the number appearing on deck always rep- resenting just about the same number as would normally bave sailed upon a tramp steamen These men had to train themselves in slouchi- ness of behavior; they would hang over the raila, and even use merchant terms in conversation with one another; their officers were “masters,” What ship? Gordon Campbell! Please keep out “mates,” “pursers” and the like, and their prime cipal gathering place was'not a wardroom, but a saloon. That scrupulous deference with which a subordinate officer in the navy treats his su- perior was laid aside in this service It was no longer the custom to salute before addressing the

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r9 4 ee eS eT ee,” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920, ~~ ee - o ~ a. 7 i ow ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878... Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ated Why?” was the low condition of education in the Tucifth and Olive Stirects. ' / : ——= ' State. Missouri's rank in education in the list of POBT-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ‘states Was thirty-second ar Average for December, 1919: In a later article, “Low to Change Missouri Trot EE ok onc ccc ces ccc ol $77,515 | it age » e. we ao There would seem to be no other burrier 19 lilipino independence, eG —_— —- ee From ¢ novel one, upparently even to geographical seletie) It seems that the prulessor of geology at llawatl who offers it Was struck — , tists. ithe College of by the similarity of certain fresh-water mollusta) from the former islund, that the Philadelphia % Academy of Natural Sclence hud gathered, to. llawalian molluses; and from ‘ “” 5! this cluo be 5eae | sons that rivers, instead of the vasty ocean, I ed at some long-gone period have connected the (#8 designated ¢n the map ay Juan Fernandes Be). | territory of Chile—to seek more evidenc, 8 |) The Lost Continent of lminiiioe legend the Aflantic. But, we ry likely, is another in the Pacifie. ~clentists gro now Allantis, such as Platy described, inhabited te ¥ att prosperous and powertul] people who were al 5a sulfed in the sea “in a single day and one tf ald y a — « be ° J * eo iad prs aT ’ ist , Fy «Due rl ty as 2) ae hag r& 4 aS, 0 f > > a M SOK - Davis-La F Rea & Thu ¥ port RS. NEI! success t dress bal Mr. and M give an Orient into an Arabi Desert.” IHilere desert tribes, | will gather at Langenberg ar Davis and Mrs The other fa will be given — : | "Gates Williams Johnson, one debutantes of circus party ' peen asked to « ers, jugeslers, bare bac ers, acrobats 4 even rumored the bearded those present this unique aff paper circus “Come one, Co eus Party.” I club there witli the main tent ‘ ying master. to be a surpris wil be side ia visiting he N. M. With these tt important weds ‘parties and lun: planned, society ally busy week. Mrs. Kathert ville, and Carl Mrs. Henry F. Washington bot ried March 27 home in Touis, will be perform be followed by which only the and a few inti present. Althor nouncement has of Mrs. Bonnie have known for engugement ex has spent muc! as the guest of Culbertson of place, and Is ex} Louisville this ° Langenuberg’a bi law, Mr. and M berg of 49 Wes Miss Mary PD. Mr. and Mrs. B 45 Portland pla the bride of fF Wednesday, is t tertainea. rid guest of honor and supper (dan Mrs. Vincent lt, day evening Mis a dinner party | dinner dance, to Parents, Mr. al Hoblitzelle of 6 rus, will gtre a Old Bixhy w tev Laurie Warmac' the St. Louis Niedringhuus wi ner party tomo Louls Werner Ww ner the followin The ceremony at the Union Church late W and wilt be foll at the home of In the wedding Mrances Retd J maid of honor Annie Laurle W Bates, Mrs. Ha: and Mrs. Harol maids, Maury H Reynolds, John vel Conant, Ta: well and Willia aS groomsmen ai Miss Olivia Hoa Wr. and Mre. 8 Lennere piace Party tomorrow ment to Miss EF Chicago, who fs F.liZabeth Smith Mre. Klisw@ith + Suestsa will be M' ind Messrs. W Miller. Todd | Renoist. After t Will attend Mrs. ball at the Wom Stuart Stickne apartments ente ‘ast evening at th ter dance tn hon: son. The guests ! Bemis, Grace Tat *r, Frances Garr of Pittsburg, Car and Dorothy W Arthur Crunden. Ollie Anderson. haus, Franeci« Der Arthur Stickney eorge Scott, Jane Williams. nr Messrs. and Mead nan, Burgoyne ‘' 4nd Ephron Catl Mies Raydel! Mall gave a tea F “n@ announced | Mise Ruth Mille ‘rother, J. Mart Mire. M. Louise T Who has been a | “ity of Lenox lis ‘he ter of | _ ler, eld represen

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11. 1990. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY ee a ee a ee ee ee a x , Dawe ly ‘ aw jj re GS Ras Javis-Langenberg Oriental Ball Tuesday and Real Circus Party for Miss Ada Johnson \ Thursday Evening at Country Club Im- , portant Affairs of Week. os ~ 9 om ~~ — ee, mitions

; Me RS. ole pe MeMILLAN’S “Feast of the Nile” wks such a wonderful lV mpocens that ,- seems to “have started a craze t is season for fancy OF® dress malls ane two Will be held at the Country Club this week. : Mr. and Mrs. ate ight Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg will ia an Oriental ba!! Tuesday evening. when the club will be transformed = ato an Arabian setiing. The ball is announced as “At the Edge of the > " Here the guests, who will be dressed to represent ths different Saeert tribes, Persians, Arabs, Turks and other Mohammedan worshipers, ' will gather at 5 o clock fo feast and dance with “Sheik Davis and Sheik berg and their favorite slaves,” who will be represented by Mrs. | i and Mrs. Langenbere. The other fancy dress ball, which. te; lal relief board of the Presbyte.- ill be given Thursday evening, hey rin Chu) ch My Thomas formerly “Gates Williams Mm honor o: Miss Ada resids d here but i= now in Cleveland My n, one? of the most popular where he will take his bride. lle - debutantes of the senson, is tuo be a Served in France for a year with the Deirous party and ihe guest uve Third Field Artillery. Mrs. (jeorge been asked to come ius shake charm Leighton and Miss Elizabeth- Won- ts, jugglers, clowns, side show! alq ‘On served at the tea | "i bareback riders, ballet danc- : ors, acrobats and the like, and Ii i: The wedding of Miss Ruth burling | / even rumored that the fat lady and pane daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. L the bearded lady will be among Burlingame of 5655 Bartmer ay nue, ' 2 he. . o n . ‘ vi ob td add > er a o ; . ~ those a The beam “and Clelland Antrim, son of Mr. and ) rare miniature re . : this unique ee — ,, ates. C. A. Antrim of 23 Kingsbury . paper circus) posters, | placa, has beet net fa: Wednesday _ come alli, to Adas Ci / a Oty yt hae he) > “mde “Come one, er. 5 etn oon al it will be a church affair ous Party. In the interior of th taking * : . ries. ner wr ah. piace at the First Presbyte- See gap there will be three tents, and in) | ee ' ) . *y ay - & A Se be eae 11 bh rian Chure h nal N- 20 o'clock and ' te main tent Gates Williams will be ther j am, . = . aeathan 6 4 tea 1ere will be A small recepwuon at the ne master. The entertainment es ' . _ F ohbably |»t 4uis Club. Plans for the wed- “> @ bea eurprise, but there probal!) Seas wig Matte be aide shows, a merry-go- | ‘ ung party have not been com- ' popoorn, peanuts, pink lem- 4 and everything that goes with ome. vie - og FP rete ee ae ~ eS at thes te A W EDDING which took place . ; oi . - ey pom aa an Ss oe ~ i ae 2 ye ; Bs. Bee "ee Ses oe alee tea 3% 5 ea Py $33 pgs : “4 “il * soe Bi a ae Mee Ses ba Mae ree sito Se wate no Ree Cease 83 : CE iPS. Fes hy Cds an ’ ; pleted. circus. : treat in store for the de-. in New York last week which oath ter "Aferetiin. 4 the ball, which Mrs. J. Ll. | came as a complete surprise, SOP eee ee a. ograph by Murillo D Morrison of the Buckingham Ho- was that of Miss | Esther Wheeler c , i oe ae , . Se ~_ et O Uy $ Lf WD, y oe ff « OF LA on hy will give tomorrow evening a! and Dr. Louis W. Schreiber, who | 7 + ae SS “Ns OF: yen - COKE tL42072. OnNnLdd OLEMY MNLtat Woman's Club in honor of her wore married Thursday evening at : ughter, Miss Adele Carr, who! t'!® Little Church Around the Cor- oe. ena RR IO Cig SESE a beeen aia Sa ee a el AR ‘s visiting her from Albuquerque ne . he cel mony Was sduiet with 2; # Cah: Rae ea zo Se GEN — E | only the immediate fathilies ana —— Rie foe * Leggatt, Alicia Hafner, Frances: and relatives here, departed last doing research work in South Amere- With these three balls, the sever. reenas Of the couple who reside in : ila Ste i: ae , oes ee 3 Ewens, Margaret Maxwell and Mrs.' week for California. Miss Koehler) ica. The wedding will take place in important weddings and the dinner’) New bork present. A wedding sup-, : ee he ES oe $ : a met 3 3 Ferguson. is a niece of Messrs. Hugo and Max’ the spring. ‘parties and luncheons fiat have : ner followed. ) oy a ye Reg wR i ; a. ee & Be ‘ ; : 3 = a 3 ie: | | : 7 | | : Koehls r and WW hile here wos the F planned, eociety will have an unusu- Miss Wheeler and her parents, 2% : sex we . ka a 2 eee Bi : cn % Wells o Bucking- | Tue ‘d iY evening by Mr. a +ifee _— y afternoon, Jan. 18 Dore da York last Saturday and Dr. Sehreib- NS a Se ville, and Carl Langenberg, son of {er followed Monday. After a short | : ss See SE A . 3 a Bs Mott will depart today for Galves- home on the Price road. Miss Koeh- Opera Company, wiil be the artist. Mrs. Henry V. Langenberg of 5244) Soneymoon, the couple will return ton, Tex., to spend the remainder of) ler’s mother. Mrs. George A. Dobyne, The special hostesses for the after- Washington boulevard, will be mar- $0 St, Louis and will be at home at Re ; > ee os a fi oe Ha % 3 = = neon are Mrs, John Fowler, Mra. ried March 27 at Mrs. Bonnie's %l%o Kingsbury boulevard r.% ee ae Boh Bee Eee oo aa oe a F | 3 = | , Mudd. friends will be "ion at Mary Institute and at Mrs, | é 4 . ‘ is “ois - Ben oe % 4 ia J. Lawrence Sprague Churchill \Iiss Florence llogan of 5171 Calb- Mis Mabel Jones of Washington, O R of nouncement has been made. friends She did not make a formal dehut ee 3 Be 3 ae Bie, ie - Se. ae ; | iy C.. who passed the holidays with » of Mrs. Bonnie and* Mr. Langenberg | ut served as maid of honor at sev- oe a ee ae ae Bats cae Pits paace at »o oclock on the evening of - +4 nee “o Sa y nn! ioe Pat eral , ~- ‘ ‘ s* 26 4 >, ‘ . a . . ae i ; y> + Son op } ~ , ens . ore) ' ’, 2 IN I O N r, have known for some time that an : : — ee » aeatate Jan. 17, a he iy Baptist Chureh Miss Janice }’raneces Veldman has Pershing uvenue, DAS Bone to «4 ali engagement existed. Mrs. Bonnie ‘Schreiber is a graduate of Johns ee . ge Tek aS 3 Pye: Se : seer ton Be fornia has spent much tim® in St. Louis, fopkins University. He is the son | E ot 2 a Be. % % e Bing Ue ‘ 3 se : a pee ee: parted for Rome and will he joined New York City, having spenf the : ME sent ; oh eS Ba Gs ee tua: See Be @there next week by Mr. Moore and holidays with her parents. Mr. and Announcement is made of the ) ee s iy . fer ov - ae _ . van A ee he , or wotatat Mer ehehe teen pt c* ¥ — — ry) ‘eras r4r —— ioe “i geee f ‘ ‘ . , P on Culbertson of 12 Westmoreland timore, and is a m« mber of the Uni- (Zo et, ati, Ce 5 ie, ae, oe ee att, ae Se, Ses, | TESS ear Sei Be a a leldman of 56 Kingsbury i marriage of Mi Virginta Mae Pow er “a er 4 ” P - r , " a &e , wa Pr 233 a $ — “S o - is . ES of ee ‘ee a Be. 2. * me fe OY : i SRS > agit: TT) ' . « Dier] ing of * o | «: [ e ] , . plac 2 . ted to arrive from | » rey and sunset Hill Country | Sie ORES ete CLI Occhi ie ee ee Sp kV ‘ ~ os » LAnNSdowhe , -o- ° place, and is exper ted 7 | SEP OE SOE ETD — Laie aie a gt ee B33 sae Ss aa See 9 ag avenue, who will be one of the ward Powers of ae ee ae oe ages ore SRE a Sa we , ane ; , . ~~ » and rank emradsice, on rocedure of rs MSL etti= i ‘ RT Sr ss sees FroomsmMen. Miaj. Churehill is from ITs os es | AVORUS, Sasa pe : p langenberg’a brother and sister-in , f Pa. Ws/74 ae : Pa Ihe enzugement of Miss Mar Wednesday, Dee. 17. They will be . LAX LAY 4 L- f ae . es ee ' 4 ae oe “an a : oe as pbs ° & : ‘ as ] aguiro into army ® berg of 49 Westmoreland place. nouncements figured in the social | es ae Pee Union College at Schenectady,. N.! yiese i that during tho . news of the week. The brides-to-be | 4M 45 ile pet we rg a i After March 1 the Young cou- neweionsd inet “ae ae tn tn : are: Misses Marion Bridge of West- . owtacdy ie a gh rie whl be at home at the Air Service the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roid- The marriage of Miss Nell Wied- how many of ( Fi moreland place, who will wed Theo- 4 To $35 Suits, $15 KERMAN S Shoes Repaired Careful Fitting Sale wee — See Window ‘ner t evening - and é | a, 'e : aN ~ party tomorrow ‘evening - an f 4 To $50 Suits, $25 | Lowest - in -the-city ™ ) Service \~ & 617 St. Charies: St. Display prices for quality + Most of them ® Louts Werner will entertain at din- | | es clvillan lif d her the followi -vening. | PASS ye ° y¥es ren octet “ceremony” will be. roe To $75 Suits, $35 Sil Washington Ave. «7. and then society : The ceremony will be prfeormed ® i, ening and unsym- atthe UWnion Avenue = Christian ow. | e | m@ Church late Wednesday afternoon y , and will be followed by a reception | F ; | ~ ™ & the home of the bride's parents. | oe oh: Re bis , ea ENCE | In the wedding party will be Miss | : ; ag A Mig] | be | ' . t \ ¥ : , | Frances: Reid Jones, who will fn his own nation- maid of honor for her sister, Miss | | a : Record-breaking crowds attest the record-breaking opportunitiés in monts in favor of Annie Laurie Warmack, Miss Nancy | , opie, as for every ’ Bates, Mrs. Hayward Niedringhau* ' f° a) a ae Sexhy as brides: |i \ Vela | ‘a , THE ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE. . 0 | n a r, ‘ ' hs c * é : oP meds, Maury Hill as best man, Bob g PX : di fe | For TOMORROW —the greatest reductions ever placed , | : , f-” , on superfine footwear of Fashion. For Example: — cee oe no completo respect | Reynolds, John Young Brown, San-- ‘ard the islands vel Conant, Dan Jonea, Kent Col- .& Unseliish and pro- | Well and William Blair of Detroit |§ ins ae &8 groomsmen and ushers. = aS — » | s fe =) iia nat on oy ae aa Purchase & a Sale of $30, tae AN@H Pictured at Left— or $15.50 WICHERT & GAR. el not on any Miss Olivia Harbaugh, daughter of rtue of independ - oe and Mrs. S. J. Harbaugh of “is intellectual ca-~ Ava place. will give a theater|™ | , 25 & $ 0 V, / 3 | INER Patent Vam Black | uals. It is found Party tomorrow evening in ‘scompli- a4 a | $ 2 aiues ‘de Get ia Top Late Boot. "BABY \ $ .85 iu ‘ and ambitious ment to Miss Eunice McNuitp of \ ‘ | \ NENT. her dance in honor of Miss Ada John- | & fon. The guests included Misses Jane | ™@ once have been Bemis, Grace Taylor, Ruth Lionberr- | - fic between Kob- *r, Frances Garrison, Eleanor Beggs Iiawallang is “ of Pittsburg, Carter Mulliken, Nancy | @ graphical scien- &nd Dorothy Walker, and Messrs |, | or of geology = 4 wt Crunden, Andrew McCreery,, - ° °, ce it was etruck Anderson, Francis Niedring- | B ful ] T: mm i-wuter molluscs '7 haus, Francis Drew, Duncan Houser, eautlt ur re ings the Philadelphia Arthur Stickney, Taylor Stickney, | F Ny ° had gathered, to ae Scott, Jack Lionberger, Cates | ; Smart Plain Coats me, Andrew Johnson and ’ ‘ear WI shi Mésers. and Mesdames Harold Kaute-| , y 3 To weal wath fashionable woo MMAR, Burgoyne Wilson. Orion Wilial ™ 9 j : Velour Coats Come early if you want the hose and with smart spats, no | mo | ) 0 these in : styles comparable t Also with pateut-vaam tad $14.85 Pictured at Right— Military Heel : A\y \ . _. $13.50 QUEEN QUALITY) | » All-Mat Kid Lace Boot. Cov- | $] 1-4 | ; adie | ered high Louis heel. Light } Q X KORD welt sole 3 practical spring models— 4g]. Piotered 34 Leté-= splendid values | $16 ALBERT’S All-Bronze/} $ ] y, 95 \\\ PEIRISIPR SIDR S Kid Lace Boot. Covered high >» French heel. Turn sole \ Pictured at Right— , \ Tee * daw - iy ee @ ee ~ x $18.00 LAIRD- SCHOBER | Brown Kid Vamp—Brown Wo- $ ] 4.85 rumbo Cloth Top Button Boot. Light welt sole Re oe ey : Ephron Catlin, 20% 4 1 — best Coat bargain of years. Not Miss Raydell Thontas of Lenox) # Mottled Plushes very many of them—just attractiveness or thorough Taupe Buck Top | | enough for one day’s selling. utility. : : Hall Gave a tea Friday for 60 friends | i . 8n@ announced the Geathaieneedt orl Polo Cloths The value of good material is / J dae ree eg getting higher every day—you Of brown or black Vici Kid, 7 Women's $15 to $17 Boots! ¢ R5 Women's $9 to $12 Boots' ¢ 85 ' , (special grouping). Choice \ ‘ Miss Ruth Miller, to Miss Thomas’ || ov 7 J. Martin. Thonias, son of | @ af ompom Coats surely realize that $11.50 won’t with perforated tips. Sizes 2 to (special grouping). Choice. - Loulse Thonias, Mise Miller, “ —_ buy the fabric ; b 8 widths A to D. ° has been a member of the fac- , : Plush Coats Ngee er mpi asee ity tad ' ' ter of the Rey. C. I. Ml | | tate rate wei representative of the minis- fonane BAR BRERERSER ER ERE SC COs 2 who ny of Lenox Hall for two years, is | @ : = ler,

Page 4

—_—_— — ———— _— _——— - —_——_—— ee. << ne -- - ——— STIX, BAER & F — Women’s Shoes, several hundred pairs, in all the wanted materials, broken sizes, pair, $4.95. Women's Shoes, of brown and black kid or calfskin, high or low heels, good range of sizes, pair, $7.85. . _ Evening Slippers, in satin, gold and silver, odds and ends, pair, $37.90. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, of patent leather, brown and gunmetal, all Goodyear welted soles, sizes 8!% to 2, at, pair, $7.59. Infants’ Shoes, in brown, patent leather and dull leather, sizes 4 to 8, $2.85 pair; sizes 1 to 5 at $2.00 pair. (Main Floor.) Clearing Knit Underwear. 110 Women’s “Kayser” Union Suits, Swiss ribbed, sleeveless, ankle length, $7.69. 250 Women’s Sjlk-and-Wool Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length; $1.95. Women’s Cotton Union Suits, fine gauge, sleeveless, ankle length, large sizes, $1.37. Women’s Fleeced Vests, high neck, long sleeves, slightly imperfect, 39c. Women’s heavy Fleeced Vests, low neck, no sleeves, all sizes, 87c. Women’s Flat Wool Shirts and Drawers, nat- ural color, broken sizes, garment, $7.49. 200 Children’s Button Waist Union Suits, wool finish and fleeced, strong tape reinforce- ments, plenty of buttons, 87c. Infants’ Buttonless Shirts and Bands, me- dium-weight merino and cotton garments, small lot, broken sizes, 29c. Boys’ Union Suits, heavy fleeced, natural color, goc. (Main Floor.) — —- — —— — ee 7 Clearing Hosiery Thread Silk Stockings, full fashioned, rein- forced with double lisle splicings in soles, toes, heels and garter tops. Colors, 95c pair. Silk Lace Stockings, black only. Lisle garter tops. Irregulars, $2.65 pair. P Thread Silk, plain and clocked. Some irreg- ular with lisle garter tops. Many with all-silk garter hem, $7.75 pair. Fiber Stockings, lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Colors. Slight “seconds,” 49c. Wool Stockings, double gray heels and toes. Black, 39c. Fleeced Stockings, double heels and toes, 27c. Lisle Stockings. A few irregulars. Black and colors, 45c pair. Men’s thread Silk Socks, black and a few colers. Slight irregulars, $1.00. (Main Floor.) ——— —_—— — — oe - eel oO Clearing Neckwear Fancy Silk Net and Beaded Scarfs. Others tinsel embroidered in all-white and silver, $1.00 each; . Fancy Collars, Vest Fronts, Stocks and Jet Inserts. Desirable for waist trimmings, and they come in all black and color combinations, 75¢ each. Black silk high Stock with real Point lace turnover, s9c each. Sample dainty Collars, Vestees, Cuff Sets or organdie, nets, Georgette and lace. Plain and lace trimmed. Some colored, others plain white. Choice, 25c each. ; Collars, Fichus, Vestees, Sets and other nov- elties of organdie, satin, Georgette, lace and nets in the newest styles, soc each. ¢\jain Floor) a ~—— gee ee Clearing Gloves Women’s Cape, Mocha and Suede Gloves, of best quality, in black, white and colors; pair, $2.50. Women’s long Kid Gloves, 16 and 20 button length, black and evening shades, sizes 51 to 5%, pair, $7.50. Women’s Kid Gloves, odd lots, sizes 51% to 6'., pair, $7.25. Women’s Silk Gloves, fine quality, single and double, pair, $1.25. Women’s Chamois, Suede and Duplex Gloves, fine quality, pair, 75c. Children’s Suede Gloves and Mittens, fleece lined, pair, $7.50. Children’s Leather Gloves and Mittens, fleece lined, pair, $7.00. (Main Floor.) Clearing Notions Crochet Cotton, Star brand, mercerized. white and some colors, good range of sizes, buy- ing limit 12 balls, at, ball, 71.0. White Roll Tape, linen finish, 9 yards to roll, 10c, Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white, all sizes, 2 balls, 5c. Slipper Trees, wood or metal, pair, 8c. Dress Shields, slightly imperfect, pair, rgc. Dust Caps, elastic edge, each, 5c. Snap Fasteners, white or black, various sizes, nigh co " erby Pins, 400 to paper, 3 papers, , Handled Ironing Wan, “hag 26 Ape Stickerei Edging, odd lots, piece, 5c. (Main Floor.) ae - ee ee ee ee ™ =_ ——— ee Clearing Hair Nets The popular Bonnie B brand. Handmade of human hair, cap and fringe styles. Buv3 limit one dozen, at, the dues, nod he ‘Notioh Dept.—Main ‘Floor » = - LL LO LLL OE ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATUN _ -_ —_— —_—_—_—- GRAND-LEADER ee ~— ee —— Trimmed Hats, $2.50 About 100 Trimmed Hats of velvet, large and small shapes. Some trimmed with ostrich, yarn embroidery, fancy feathers and ribbon. Black and colors. Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Winter Hats of velvet, panne and beaver—large brim Hats and small close-fitting styles. The Ready- to-Wear Hats are of velour, beaver, felt and plush, and have ribbon band trimming. Black and all colors in the assortment at $1.00. (Third Floor.) Clearing Dress Trimmings Fancy Dress Trimmings, odd patterns, metal and silk embroidery and beaded novelties in_ bands and motifs, various colors, yard, 98c. Braids and Gimps of silk and metal, in large assortmnet of colors, yard, roc. Dress Trimmings of silk, metal and braided effects, large variety of patterns and colors, ro. ee (Main Fleor.) ——— eee er eee —~— Clearing Fancy Buttons Hundreds of cards of Fancy Buttons, small and large, for coats, suits, trimming, etc., black and colors, odd lots in discontinued patterns, greatly reduced in price. (Main Ftoeor.) —_—— «Se —- Clearing Umbrellas Rain or Shine Silk Umbrellas, various colors. All slightly imperfect in the covering, choice, $5.50. Children’s Umbrellas, reduced to §2. (Main Floor.) Clearing Veiling, Etc. Veilings in newest meshes, desirable shades, yard, 2I1Cc. Fine Meshes, dainty patterns, new styles, all shades, yard, $1.00. Chiffon and Fancy Drapes, desirable styles, brown, navy, taupe, purple and white, each, 45c. (Main Floor.) Clearing Ribbons 500 yards, including flowered ribbons; mes- Salines, satin taffetas, satin-edge moires, plain taffetas, moires, striped, plaids, etc., 4 to 5 inches wide, yard, r5c. Fine quality Ribbons—Failles, satin royals, satin-edge flowered, heavy moires, brocade fl--vered Ribbons, for fancy bags, belts, rosettes an. trimmings—only a limited quantity, at, yard, 49c. (Main Floor.) Clearing Novelties Men’s Fitted Cases, roll-up style, very com- pact, with ten practical fittings, limited quan- tity, $4.00. Velvet Bags, pouch style, black and colors, $2.00. Velvet Bags, broken lots, black and colors, in good condition, $}.00. Odd lot of Novelties, including Shaving Mir- rors, Sewing Kits, Picture Frames, Empty Kits, etc., choice, 25c. (Main Floor.) —_—_ —-—_— — —-———<-ese — — —— WERECIS.: . Laces and Embroideries Including Linen Cluny Bands, Cotton Torchons, Valenciennes, Shadow Vals., Venise and Filet Laces, in Bands and Edges, various widths. Also some gold and silver Laces. Choice, yard, 5c and r7¢. Embroidery Edges, Insertions and Beadings, of Swiss and cambric, yard, 17Cc. Tunics, of chiffon and net, beaded and span- gled, in black and colors, each, $12.50. Garnitures, beaded and embroidered in Vari ous Colors and black, $2.50 and $5.00. . Real Irish Lace, rose scalloped edge, 100 yards, at, yard, 25c. Shadow Allovers in white, 36 inches wide. yard, $2.54. 49 Madeira Pillow Tops, semi-made, hand- embroidered in eyelet designs, each, $1.49. . (Main Floor) - . Clearing Boy's’ Wear Boys’ Percale Blouses, attached collars. Sizes 6 to 16, 79C¢. Boys’ Negligee or attached collar Shirts. per- cale or madras. Sizes 12!% to 14, 79C. Boys’ Soft Collars in several different Styles. Not all sizes, 2 for 25¢c. Flannelette Pajamas, 4, 6 and 8 years, 89c. Boys Flannelette Nightshirts. Sizes 6, 8 and 10, 69¢c. , (‘Men's Store Across the Street Third Floor.) Clearing Clocks, Etc. Eight-Day Mahogany Clock, $5.00. Novelty Clocks, $3.50 to $8.00. Sterling Silver Sandwich Plates, $14.00. Odd pieces Sterling Silver, $2.00 to $7.50. Sheffield Water Pitchers, $7.50. Three-piece Carving Sets, $4.25. Sugar and Cream Sete 7sc set. (Main Floor) SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11. 1920. ee —— a Ss ee Clearing Men’s Gloves Men’s Cape and Washable Leather Gloves, odd lots, pair, £7.95. Men’s Knitted Gloves, pair, soc. Men’s Wool Knitted and Wool Cloth Gloves, best quality, pair, $7.00. Men’s Work Mittens, fleece lined, horsehide palm and split leather back, regular and cadet sizes, pair, $1.75. Men’s Horsehide Work Gauntlets, Gloves and Mittens, lined and unlined, pair, $1.50. (Main Floor) Clearing Stationery Imported Stationery, with tissue-lined En- velopes, plain and bordered, various tints, while lot lasts, box, 65c. Writing Paper, fabric finish, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to box, r5c. Correspondence Cards, 24 cards and 24 en- velopes, white and tints, ribbon tied, box, 4oc. Crane’s Rillette Bond Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, box, ?5c. (Main Floor) Clearing Handkerchiefs Women’s pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, with initials embroidered in various styles, with 1;-inch hemstitched hems, each, rsc. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, r5c. Women’s Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs, roc. Men’s Khaki Handkerchiefs, roc. Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 8'4c. (Main Floor) Toilet Goods Twenty-Mule Team Borax, buying limit 3, one-pound package, gc. Life Buoy Soap, buying limit 6, cake, 6c. Boraxo, small size, gc; large size, 18c. Talcum Powder, rose or violet, pound box, buying limit 2, box, roc. Jergen’s Bath Tablets, limit 6, each, 7c. , Naomi Talcum Powder, limit 2, box, 16c, Imported Rice Powder, box, 34Cc. Imported Veloute Face Powder, 44c. Lazell’s Talcum Powder, limit 2, each, r2¢. Sanitol Liquid Shampoo, 27¢c. Rubber Dressing Combs, g-inch, all coarse teeth, 37¢c. Infants’ Toilet Sets, 3 pieces, 75c. Infants’ Toilet Sets, 4 pieces, $1.25. French Ivory Dressing Combs, 75c. Manicure Pieces, Tuscular ivory, 37c. ‘Talcum Powder Holders, French ivory, 75c. French Ivory Bonnet Brushes, $2.00. La Perla Castile Soap, cake, 7c. Rubber Complexion Sponges, 7c. Williams’ Matinee Face Powder, 39c. Flexible Emery Boards, roc. Vanity Boxes, silver plated, rgc. Holland Blossoms Toilet Water, bottle, 79c. Williams’ Toilet Water, 5-oz. bottle, 55c. Vantine’s Toilet Water, popular odors, 75c. (Main Floor) ee Clearing Men’s Underwear ‘Shirts and Drawers, half wool, garment, &9c. Shirts and Drawers, heavy ‘cotton, gar., 95c. Men’s Drawers, heavy ribbed, half wool, gsc. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, cotton-and-wool, medium weight, garment, $1.45. “Stuttgarter” Wool Shirts and Drawers, me- dium weight, garment, $1.95. Men’s Union Suits, flat, fleece lined, $7.39. (Main Floor, Main Building) eee , , , Children’s Winter Coats The materials are broadcloth, velvet and wool mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00. ' Girls’ and Boys’ Suits and Dresses, made of linen gingham, chambray and _nainsook. Broken sizes 2 to 6 years. Price, $2.50. Babies’ Toques and Caps of soft zephyr. Price, soc. Babies’ Sweaters and crochet Sacques of zephyr, slightly soiled. Price, $1.00. Children’s tailored and fancy Dresses in col- ors and white. Broken sizes 2 to 6 years. All greatly reduced. (Second Floor.) Clearing Linens 2000 yards Bleached Toweling, good heavy quality, buying limit ro yards, at 20c yard. , 500 dozen fine Bath Towels, of bleached Terry cloth, reduced to &s¢. 75c, 59c and 39¢ each. Huck Towels, fine quality, bleached, reduced to 79c, 22c, 25¢c and 35c¢ each. Bedspreads and Tablecloths, with hand-drawn work, $ize 72x90 inches, slightly soiled, $37.25 each. Hemstitched Tablecloths, bleached damask, 2x2!» yards, $3.59. adeira Lunch Cloths, 54 inches round, hand scal- loped and hand embroidered, slightly soiled, $15 to $60. Odd lot Pattern Tablecloths, of damask, slightly soiled, $1.95 to $24.75. Madeira Lunch Napkins, 12x12-inch, hand scalloped . and hand embroidered, dozen, $7.45. Linen Hutk Towels, reduced to 89c each. Pattern Tablecloths, damask, 2x2 yards, $1.89, $2.89 and $3.35. Dinner Napkins, damask, $2.85 dozen. Linen Table Damask, 72-inch, $1.95 yard. Scalloped Table Sets, linen damask, $9.8s. Remnants of Table Damask, greatly reduced. Hemstitched Tablecloths, 64x64-inch, $1.98. Bleached Toweling, rsc yard. Odd lot Fancy Filet Bedspreads, $15 to $25. Glass Toweling, r9c and 2sc yard. ond Floor.) (sacg a —_—— ~_— — a EE LE a — — _ EE —_—-- _— ——— a ee ee ee 2 . ———— — ~ Womens Coats Four Clearing Sale Groups | *29 °39 *49 *59 All good styles, such as flat, straight fuil tack, belted and unbelted backs, wide and nar- | row tucks running up the back, while the fronts | are in most every conceivable style. There are large collars and deep cuffs, and a few of them have fur collars. Materials are fur fabric, tinseltone, wool ve- lour, Bolivia and kersey. (Third Floor.) Women’s Dresses $29. $39, $59 to $150.00 Dresses of charmeuse, Georgettes, satins and meteors, priced at $29. Dresses of Paulettes, beaded meteors, crepe Elizabeth, crepe Ge chine and Dinner Dresses of tulles and laces, priced at $79. Dresses of tricolettes, beaded _ chiffons, duvetyns, meteors, gatins and Paulettes, “priced at $59. A lot of 57 Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear—mostly one of a kind—reduced to $88.75 to $150.00. (Third Floor.) ee eee eee — ~ High-Class Suits Twelve Suits of unusual cut and style, of peachbloom, velvet and velour de laine, all are fur trimmed, $145. Six Suits from the very best makers, of evora, peachbloom and velour de laine, trimmed in taupe dyed nutria, mole or Hudson seal, $165. Eight of our very finest Suits, cut on long line, with narrow shoulders, fur trimmed, em- broidered and braided, $175. Six model Suits, of duvetyn, peachbloom, ve- lour de laine, trimmed with fur, $195. One Suit of brown peachbloom, trimmed with band of skunk fur, $245.' (Third Floor.) ua | Clearing of Outer-A ppd for ee —s - - - a a a ee - —— * eee ee - Clearing of Wn the Miss Women's Suits} Clea: A lot of 24 Suits, plain tailored and 30 Coats at $7. models, button trimmed, of silvertones, velom + Coats at $2 serges, English tweeds and broadcloth, at Sam 7. “eax Coats at. $3. At this price there are 44 Women’s Suits 25 Coats at $7 semi-tailored and belted styles—many stitdiego Coats at $5. and trimmed in braid. Materials—velours @ ‘ seltones, broadcloths, mannish stripes nd €leari vertones, at $49. ~~ Women's Suits in this gape DUYStY™ Dre Styles cut on long, straight lines; some yg 2 DUYSY™ Dre narrow belts. Many have fur collars gp? DUYSty™ Dre pockets; others’ fust the fur collar. Inch Panne Velvet are many of the ever-popular plain taille Chinchilla Sz models. 4 = Velveteen, sk Materials — Peachbloom, silvertone, ‘bra oapparbees: ne ; q ‘% Tricotine Dri cloth and velour de laine, at $59. ig Tricotine D | Eve 2 Evening Dre 1 Ranne Velvet F2 Panne Velvet Fifteen Women’s Suits of veiour and sil. IS tone. Many of them trimmed with small tu and have narrow belts and buttons, at $79. Sixty-one At lot of 20 Women’s Suits, including g exclusive models, beautifully tailored on very newest lines. Most of them have fur lars: some a to-inch band of seal around bottom of the coat. Materials are velour, tone, broadcloth, tinseltone and evora, at 1 r-Panne Velvet 2 Panne Velvet A lot of 33 beautiful Suits of the very My poine Velvet materials, such as velour, peachbloom, velWy velveteen Su: broadcloth and velour de laine. Many aréf®s wojou,- Suit. trimmed; others embroidered, and a great mam ’ ' 1 Duvetyn Suit are stitched and button trimmed, at $97.50, 1 Green Velour 1 Peachbloom § Peachbloom | ed, 2 Velveteen Sui Taupe Velour Brown Duvet 12 Plain Tailore Seventeen Women’s Suits of peachbloom lour de laine and velvet. Some of them brak and embroidered; others fur trimmed, §1a§ Two Suits, one brown peachbloom with nw trimming, the other of peachbloom in shade, with fur and button trimming, §73 (Third Wearing Apparel Stylish Winter Coats and Coatees, presented in these three groups, are the best values of the year. $10 . $15 S$i7ae Silk and Cloth Dresses of satin, serge and crepe de chine in.navy, black, brown, pjum, green and Copen- hagen. All sizes for women and misses, at $10.00 and $14.90. | - Women’s Skirts of silk poplin, serge and novelty plaids, in navy and black. There are tailored and trimmed styles. Sizes for women and misses, at $3.79. Girls’ Serge Dresses in navy, red and brown, attrac- tively trimmed. Sizes 6, 8 and to years, only $7.00. Waists, Georgette and crepe de chine, slightly soiled. Some are hand-embroidered and beaded, while others are semi-tailored, 36 to 44, at $2.98 and $3.98. tore.) (Downstairs s — Laces Including Val., Shadow, Torchon, Cotton Cluny, Linen, Venise, etc. Edges and Insertions in various widths, yard, $c and roc. Val. Laces, dozen yards, 49c . Laces, various kinds, yard, 3c. Medallions, hand crocheted, Flouncings, 27-inch, yard, 4¢c. dozen, roc. (ldownstairs Storey Rugs heavy grade, imitation linoleum Pretty patterns in blue and brown. Texoleum Mats, Size 18x36 inches. Slight seconds, 25c. 7 Velvet Rugs, 8.6x11 feet, allover design, $az.75 ea. 21 Japanese Stenciled Rugs, cMsely woven, 6x9 fect, $2.50 each. 123 yarde Brussels Carpet, highspire, 27 inches wide, 79c yard. 93 samples wool felt Carpet, 27x54-inch, $1.59 each. 14 Congoleum Rugs, 9x9 feet. $9.98 each. 260 yards Grass Carpeting, border om both sides, 18 inches wide, 9c yard. 5 rolls Cork Linoleum, heavy grade, burlap back, 87c square yard. ‘lDbownetairs Store) Great quantities of Lace Curtains and Drapery Goods at Clearing Sale prices : DEPSVOO05 8000 0000005000000000005000000008 0050095900584 APPAR RRR R BERR RRR R EDD DDE DD DD Dee D OD Oe OB en oe a na a a a a a an a a DRAWN VRVVVDVVVV8O98 089999995 0589 005 5018 50550950508 55508 5590555559555 0055050050000084 b Clearing Sales in NV hOice of our ent _ Coats @® Sweaters Children’s Coats of corduroy and wool] mist double-breasted style. Broken sizes to 5 years, ater Trimmed H: Women's Sweaters of heavy worsted yarn, met and velvet co stitch, coat style, in cardinal, rose and Copenkagg’'s untrimmed a at $3.50. Be small close-fittis Children’s Cotton Sweaters, cardigan stitch; in @ and beaver co: dinal and rose, broken sizes to 3 years, 69¢c. Children’s Knitted Caps in hood or toque $ shades of gray, red and navy, 39c. Women’s Cotton Knit Petticoats, with colored? der and crocheted edge, slight seconds, 49c. (Downstairs & Owers and Feathe I bg's Sewing Thr and black. L Is, 29¢. varning Cotton, bl wvomens Sew-on | ame ¢8sing Combs, v ancy Buttons, lar airbrushes, large arl Buttons. odd moe Laces, black, omen's Belts, fa ~ Wash Moskeag Ginghan inter Cinghams, oo! Eiderdowns, ress Poplins, soli Mirting Percales, | glish Percales, p tadymade. Sheets. attress Ticking, : spreads. white tly soiled, great! Toweling, b! Agcloth, 36-inch, er Flannels, pu P°olnay Blankets, aress Flanhelettes, ~ ~_-- oe ——<—— Hair Goods Switches, natural wavy hair, three short stems, medium and dark coloss. Also all-around formations, $1.25. (Downstairs @ Coatings Novelty Checked Zibelines, new 60-Inch $2.98 yard. | 60-Inch Plain Zibelines, navy blue and black, ## yard. ; 54-Inch Crush Zibelines, in navy, African and Copenhagen, $7.89 yard. | §4-Inch Chinchilla Coatings, in dark gray and . can brown, $3.49 yard. | 54-Inch Wool Tweed, for coats and suits, fre 54-Inch Oxford Coatings, for boys’ and girls €@ $37.49 yard. : 54-Inch Wool-Mixed Zibeline in dark gree” $2.48 yard. . Tricotine, splendid half-wool quality in navy, 7m, King’s blue and black, for suits and skirts, 54 wide, yard, $2.25. Dress Goods, plaids and plain weaves, 36 t© 44 widths. All marked for quick clearance, 98¢ 3 () y Crepe de Chine, excelent quality, in taria, old rose, emerald green and tan, 40-inch A lot of ; yard, $1.59. - , Silk Chiffon Taffeta, in shades of tan, grey) 7™ ald green and tan, 25-inch width, yard, $7.69. | Bedsp Sateen, good quality mercerized, blue, brown. & Si; red and gray. 36 inches wide, yard, 45c. + Thoewnaetaire ste ad

Page 5

GUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11. 1920. __ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH nee eee =e 5T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH . ee ——e ——— — JA — —— - —— 65 —— am « : a the Misses’ Store— $s Suits | Clearing Coats 21,Coats at $65.00 32 Coats at $75.00 10 Coats at $95.00 3 Coats at $110.00 1 Coat at $125.00 1 Coat at $150.00 at $18.75 pats at $24.75 ‘Sercoats at $75.00 Women’s Suits §gp Coats at $39.75 yles—many stitchiime Coats at $55.00 ferials—velours, tm _ . jlearing Dresses lish stripes and $69.75 $95.00 $97.59 $79.00 $79.00 $79.00 $39.00 $49.00 $59.00 tailored and bel tds Silyertones, veloude” broadcloth, at ¢ etyn Dresses at -Duvetyn Dresses at } Duvetyn Dress now Panne Velvet Dresses, Thinchilla Satin Dress, 5 elveteen, skunk trimmed, ricotine Dresses at Tricotine Dresses at « Tricotine Dresses at * Evening Dresses Evening Dresses, ostrich trimmed, ‘Panne Velvet Evening Frock, Panne Velvet Evening Frocks, , ° 5 . ’ Misses’ Suits | ne Velvet Suit, navy; pPanne Velvet Suits, navy and brown, $110.00 » $95.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 its in this gre t lines; some } fur collars r collar. Inclu lar plain tailor Silvertone, — bre at $59. Wits, including r lily tailored on t them have fur ¢ of seal around ¢t $ are velour, sil: and evora, at $69.) $79.09 $85.00 $79.00 of veiour and silve i with small tu buttons, at $79. $95.00 ts of the very bet panne Velvet Suit, brown eo vel felveteen Suit, scuirrel collar, got d any are 1% Velour Suit, mole trimmed, ” od Seren Duvetyn Suit, tan, mole trimmed, ed, at $97-50. EiGreen Velour Suit, seal trimmed, $75.00 iPeachbloom Suit, fur trimmed, $75.00 Peachbloom Suit, seal and embroidered med, $75.00 Velveteen Suits, navy, $75.00 Taupe Velour Suits, mole trimmed, $59.75 » Brown Duvet Suits, $59.75 Plain Tailored Suits, ' $55.00 (Third Floor.) of peachbloom, ome of them braid r trimmed, $725. hbloom with nut tachbloom in he trimming, $735. | (Third Floc r ad } t 1 ud ‘Downstairs Sweaters rr Millinery ¢ of our entire Downstairs Store stock of t Trimmed Hats. Silk and Panne veivet, also and velvet combinations, $2.00. * untrimmed and ready to wear, of veivet, in & all close-fitting turbans, also large sailors in and beaver combinations, also velvet and plush, . 9y and wool mixtt sizes to 5 years, worsted yarn, Car¢ rose and Copenh cardigan stitch, in 3 years, 69c. | hood or toque style 39¢. > ts, with colored bam. » seconds, 49c. (Downstairs sto ew -— ts and Feathers, -large assortment, choice, soc. . (Downstairs Store.) . Notions , *#\Sewing Thread, for hand or machine sewing, ~~ black. Limit one dozen to buyer, dozen | Cotton, black and colors, 2 spools, sc. 8 Sew-on Supporters, 8c pair. 4 Combs, white celluloid, 8c each. puttons, large assortment, 3 cards, 1oc. ushes, large size, 19c each. Buttons. odds and ends, sc card. Laces, black, various lengths, sc pair. men's Belts, fancy styles, roc each. : gs | ed Slee (Downstairs Store.) Zibelines, new sty Wash Goods, Etc. $2 tag Ginghams, dark plaids, 2s¢ yard. blue and black, . et fancy plaids, 32-in,, gsc yard. 0! Eiderdowns, solid colors, 27-inch, 69c yard. a solid colors, 27-inch, “% yard. ; d Atm ng Percales, light colored, 36-inch, 2s¢ yard. oe erey & tlish Percales, polka dot, 32-inch, 25¢ yard. ts and suits, $7.98 - 2. eogets, a nous flay $1.69 each. ’ Ils’ coag.* cking, 54-inch, 75c yard. pogo ane pie iy ‘01 oY white crochet and 4g Marseilles, n ong’ greatly reduced in,price. ine in dark gree - pra oe stowage raec are. vy bia 36-inch, 10-yard bolts, 22‘4c yard. ; co: Rare ee tr Flannels, pure white cotton, 36-in., 29c yard. winap Blankets, 60x76-in., plaids; $3.95 pair. weaves, 36 to 42 ing@f’ Flannelettes, fleeced back, 36-inch, 25¢ yard. earanc c yare. a , oJ tig, in ee of | ~3 O'clock Special — d wie . and tan, 40-inch ‘ A lot of 200 large white crochet of tan, grey, eee ) 1 $1.69, a Bedspreads, $2.49 “yard : , ee ize 80x90 inches. * c ; , | : a am i ag ~~ {Downstairs Store.) , three short sep Also all-around trate.” (Downstairs Sto _ a navy, African bré (Downstairs Btor : : ee — 2 = - ~ . . —e - \ppaifor Women G&, Misses _ Squirrel or beaver collars, p brown, $59.75; Muffs to match, ’ sleeves. 9's, black only, 79¢c. ors, 39C. PARRRRRERADARERERGOEE 8099800000 0009 0000004 i Lee —_——— Fur Coats Taupe Coney Coat, belted box model, $69.75 Tiger Coney Coat, French seal collar and cuffs, $79.50 Kolinsky Marmot Coats, $98.50 Natural Muskrat Marmot and Wallaby Fur Coat, with collar and cuffs of natural raccoon, stone marten, opossum, $150.00 French Seal Coat, full-length model, $165.00 Natural Hair Seal: Coat, Hudson seal collar and cuffs, . $195.00 Natural Racgoon Coat, $235.00 Leopard and Australian Opossum Coat, $295.00 $225.00 $375.00 (dyed muskrat) Coat, with $345.00 Moleskin Coats, with natural squirrel collar, $395.00 Fur Pieces Skunk Cape with large collar, $195.00 Mink Stoles with pockets, gnd trimmed with natural mink tails. $2375.00 Large Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Cape, $125.00 Animal Fox’Scarfs, taupe or brown, finest quality, | $98.50 Natuyal Cross Fox Set, handsomely marked, $98.50 $175.00 Taupe Nutria Coats, box models, Natural Nutria Coat. full length, Hudson Seal Natural Blue Fox Set, Natural Silver Fox Scarf, two ‘skins, brush. trimmed, , $110.00 Large Wolf Scarfs, animal effect, taupe or $35.00 Ermine Scarfs, trimmed with clustered er- mine tails, $35.00 Large Mole Cape Collars, $75.00 aupe or Natural Nutria Stoles, $35.00 Large Nutria Seal Cape Stoles, with pockets and collars, $98.50 Very large Skunk Capes, tail trimmed, $59.75 Muffs to match, $25.00 Separate Muffs at . $25.00 Muffs and Scarfs, priced at $10.00 (Third Floor.) Stores Underwear Children’s Union Suits, drop seat style, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, soc. ' Union Suits, Egyptian fleece ribbed, for boys, open eat. White ribbed fleece, for girls, drop seat, 79c. Women's Fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long . leeves, low neck, no sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow All ankle length, gsc. Women's Maco Union Suits, combed ribbed, $1.29. Women's Pants in tuck stitch, ribbed, fleece, ankle rage, 45c. igses’ Union Suits, fleeced ribbed in white, drop seat style. Also some with double row of buttons, fr. (Downstairs Store.) — ———— ————— —-—-- —— “ Hosiery Women’s drop-stitch thread Silk Stockings, lisle garter tops, double soles, high spliced heels, 59c. Women’s Lisle Stockings, black, white and: bfown, 29c pair. 3 pairs, 8sc. Women’s Cotton and Lisle Stockings, black and white, 7§c. Children’s Stockings, medium ribbed, sizes up to \ Infants’ Mercerized Lisle Stockings, white only, sizes 4 to 6, odds and ends, rgc. Men's Socks, black cotton, roc. Men's Socks, cotton and lisle, all colors, roc. Men's Socks, mercerized lisle. Fyll range of col- (‘Downstairs Store.) Men’s Furnishings Union Suits, heavy cotton, ribbed, slight fleeced, closed crotch, at $1.69. Flat Fleeced Union Suits, jaeger color, closed crotch, ankle length, at $7.39 Natural Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, bicycle seat, garment, &9c. Cotton Ribbed Undershirts afd Drawets, ecru only, garment, 79C. Flannel Shirts in gray, Oxford, blue and brown, | medium and heavy en. plain and military collar, ‘ | faced sleeves and non-s s) rinkable bands, at $2.45. Silk Neckwear, odds and ends, flowing ends, gsc - each. Socks, good grade of cotton with reinforced heels and toes in assorted colors, 17c pair. 7 for soc. (Men's Downstairs Store Across the Street on Seventh.) ‘1 ’ -_—_—--- — _—_- eee lee ee 88800000 000000000000OU Clearing Wool Goods Fine Wool Velours, Silvertones, Coatings, Plaids and Tinseltones, a wonderful assortment of colors and quality cloths, 54 inches wide, yard, $3.25. Duvet de Laines, all colors, 54 inches wide, yard, $4.95. Peachbloom Duvetyns, for coats, long capes and suits, all colors, 54 inches wide, yard, $8.95. All short lengths containing less than 5 yards, including the finest Coatings and Suit- ings, priced for quick clearance at $1.00 to $3.00 the yard. (Second Floor.) Clearing Linings Plain Venetian, exceptional quality, good surf&ce that does not rough up, yard, 89c. — Pompadour Lining, light designs on white background, 32 inches wide, yard, 3§c. Remnants of Sateen and Silk-and-Lisle Coat Linings, 1 to § yard lengths, 75c to $2.00 yard. (Second Floor.) Clearing Silks Tub Silk Shirtings—all-silk pongee, white with col- ored stripes, strong and durable, for waists, shirts and dresses, 32 inche wide, yard, $2.25. Plaid Messaline, navy and green. Plaid Taffetas, green and lavender. Plain Colored Taffetas, 36 inches wide. At $1.50 yard. 36-Inch Black Foulard with coin dots, 98c yard. 24-InchInch White Moire Poplin, reduced to 79c yd. 24-Inch White Poplins with black stripes,69c yard. 26-Inch Shepherd Checked Louisine, 79c yard. 36-Inch Imperial Satin, light gray, $7.98 yard, 36-Inch Skinner’s Taffeta, in tan, $2.50 yard. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, Burgundy, $1.98 yard. 40-Inch Foulards, navy with green, $1.50 yard. 40-Inch Black Foulards with coin dots, $1.50 yard. 40-Inch Foulards, black-and-white, $2.50 yard. (Second Floor.) Infants’ and Children’s Bonnets and Hats, $2.50 Velvet Hats and Bonnets with fur trimmings, bands and streamers—Felt and Velour Hats, Broadcloth Hats, Polo Hats—in all colors. Children’s Hats, 50c Ready-to-Wear Hats of velvet, with trim- mings of ribbon, in soft-brim_ styles, poke shapes and mushraom styles. Black and colors. (Second Floor.) Clearing Wash Goods 1500 yards Zephyr Ginghams, beautiful plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades, 32 inches wide, yard, 5oc. Remnants of Voiles, Ginghams, Poplins, etc., lengths up to 6 yards, at, yard, 25¢. Japanese Challis, beautiful color combina- tions and Japanese designs, for kimonos, pil- lowtops, draperies, etc., while the lot lasts, yard, 25c. White Voiles, 36-inch, yard, 375c and Soc. White Batistes, yard, 39c and Soc. White Organdie, 38-inch, yard, 35c. White Wool Baby Flannel, yard, 65c and $r. Fancy Sateens, white with colored designs, yard, Soc. Silk-Mixed Poplins, 36-inch, yard, -$7.25. Plisse Kimono Crepes, yard, 35c. 10 yards Seminary Longcloth, for $3.95. to yards Longcloth, for $2.95 and $1.95. White Piques, reduced to, yard, Soc. Japanese Crepes, solid colors, yard, 4g¢c. _ Odd lots Sateens, yard wide, yard, 39¢. (Second Floor.) Y ow Clearing Art Needlework All our discontinued models, including Women’s Underwear, Children’s’ Dresses, Towels, Scarfs, Pillows and many novelties too numerous to mention, at greatly reduced prices. Fancy Linens, soiled and mussed from han- dling, priced for quick clearance. Odd lots of Doilies, various sizes and styles, 25c, 99c and Soc. Ba Assorted lot of Scarfs and Centerpieces, each, 39¢. ° (Second Floor.) Clearing Bedding Bed Sets, consisting of ‘one satin Marseilles Bed- spread, scalloped and with cut corpers, 82xg2-inch, and one Bolster to match, $5.69. . Marseilles Bedspreads, hemmed, 82xg2-inch, $4.50. Crochet Bedspreads, hemmed, 78x88-inch, $7.95. Marseilles Bedspreads, scalloped,’ 82xg2-in., $4.75. Marseilles Bedspreads, for full-size beds, $4.50. Crochet Bedspreads, hemmed, for full-size beds, $2.95 and $3.95. Krinkle Bedspreads, hemmed, for ‘,-beds, $2.75. Krinkle Bedspreads, scalloped, $2.¢0 and $3.25. Blankets and Comforts White Blankets for full-size beds, pair, $3.95 and 4-95. White Wool-Mixed Blankets, full size, pair, $9.50 and $10.50. White Wool-Mixed Blankets, for *;-beds, pr., $717.05. Plaid Blankets, for full-size beds, pair, $10.50. , Gray Blankets, for %-beds, pair, $7.50. Comforts, cotton filled, silkoline covered, $5 each. Comforts, lamb’s-wool! filled, sateen covered, $7.50 eacl:. Baby Comforts, lamb’s-wool filled, silk covered, soiled, greatly reduced. : Baby Benlerts. sateen covered, soiled, $1.95 each. Odd lots of Plush Auto. Robes, each, $7.50 and $9.95. “e'e'artiaqi | fee ’ Clearing Hair Goods Transformations, ventilated, all-around, dip parted, also straight dip effects, reduced to $35. Guinet Front Waves, ventilated, $18.75. Weft Transformations, reduced to $5.98. Hair Switches, first quality wavy hair, $7.50 and $9.75. (Third Floor.) Clearing Sporting Goods 102 Boys’ Half-Wool Sweaters, styles, with roll collar, $7.79. 115 Roller Skates, ball bearing, kind, for boys and girls, pair, $2.35. 47 pairs Skating Boots, Norman & Bennett make, broken lines and sizes, pair, $4.98. 27 pairs Sportsman Boots, waterproof, com- bination duck and rubber, 14-inch tops, pair, $7.98. . | 11 Bicycles, floor samples, equipped with coaster brakes and mud guards to match frames, men’s, boys’ and girls’, $29.75. (Men's Store Across the Street pullover extension Fourth Floor) Clearing Picture Frames Standing Phdto Frames, dull gold and dull silver, also Circassian walnut finish, fit pictures from 6xg to 8x11 inches, with glass and framing complete, $1.95. Fine handmade Swing-stand Frames, French gold-and burnish finish, sizes 4x8 to 7x11 inches, complete, $2.79. Genuine hand-carved Wood Photo Frames, in new tones of dull gold, sizes 5x7 to roxr3!% inches, also rox12 and 10x13!, landscape shape, $4.85. (Fourth Floor.) ~~ Clearing Floorcoverings soo Rag Rugs, extra heavy weight, hit-and- miss patterns, size 25x50 inches, $1.05. Grass Rugs, stenciled effects, gx12-ft., $8.95. Grass Rugs, various colors, 8x1o0-ft. size, $7.75. 20 Axminster Rugs, complete color range, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $36.75. 6 Shah Abbas and Herati Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, $117.00. 25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft., $22.50. 20 Turkena and Seneca Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in., $40.00. 5 Axminster Rugs, 12x15-ft., $65.00. Linoleum, 4 yards wide, our finest grade gen- uine cork and burlap Linoleum, sq. yd., $1.09. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing Floor Lamps, Etc. Floor Lamps, hand rubbed, mahogany finish, with 24-inch silk shade, chenille fringe, 2-light pull socket, slightly imperfect, $15.00. Table Lamps, fitted with overcast metal dome shade, lined with cathedral art glass, in brass finish, $7.95. Floor Reading Lamps, adjustable to 6 feet in height and to any position, metal shade, $7.75. Electric or Combination Domes, wrought iron finish, art glass panels, $9.50. Indirect Fixtures, 14-inch bowl, $4.95. Sample line Silk Shades, variety of shapes and colors, silk and chenille fringed, slightly imperfect, greatly reduced in price. (Fifth Floor.) —— —————_— . Clearing Chinaware Fifty Sets of Dinner Services, English semi- porcelain, 100 pieces, subject to very slight fac- tory imperfections, $27.50. | Incomplete Dinner Sets, a few pieces broken or mismatched, $70 to $45. 51-piece Dinner Sets, American semi-porce- lain, $9.50. 7-piece Berry Sets of Japanese china, $2.25. Wood and Metal Novelties, including boxes, twine holders, etc., 25c. Japanese Pottery Urns, 29c. Dinner Plates, of domestic porcelain, r2c each Milk Mugs, heavy white semi-porcelain, r5c each. . (Fifth Floor.) Clearing Wall Paper Light and dark colors, Papers suitable for bedrooms, halls and living rooms, roc roll. Papers, good quality, with match borders, 7loc roll. Silk-Finish Papers and chintz patterns, 12! oc. Tapestry, small self-tones and _ satin-finish Parlor Papers, 18c roll. (Fourth Ficor) _— Lace Curtains, Etc. Filet. Marquisette, Voile, Scotch Net, Lacet Aras bian, Cluny, Duchesse, Renaissance, etc., some are soiled fram being handled; two, three and four pair lots, priced $2.30, $2.95. $4.25. $4.95 and up to $9.65 pr. Odd Curtains and Panels, including handmade Lacet Arabian, Renaissance and Cluny styles, mounted on French bobbinet, various sizes, reduced to $2.95 to $7.95 each. Sample pairs Portieres, priced for quick clearance, $4.95 to $29.95 pair. | Drapery Cretonnes, patterns and colorings, for over- draperies, cushions, etc., yard, 25c. | Drapery Remnants, including Marquisettes, Nets, Voiles, Swisses, Cretonnes, Madras, etc., lengths to 3’+ yards, many lengths match, at, yard, 19c, 29¢ and 49¢. Drapery Cretonnes, appropriate for all purposes, yard, 65c. : Metal Galloons for trimming, yard, roc. 15 Cedar Chests at clearing prices. (hou ——— ee ee ee Clearing Glassware Including Goblets, Saucer Champagne, Sher- bets, Handled Nappies, Ice Teas, Clarets, in needle etched and light cut, rgc each. Hollow si Champagne, needle etched, 29c each. Light cyt Vases, floral cutting, 6-inch size, 25¢ eacn. , “Near Cut” Glass, including bowls, fern dishes and orange bowls, each, 39¢c. Tumblers, plain thin blown, 65c dozen. Decorated Glassware, floral border in as- sorted colors, including vases, nappies and plates, $1.00 each. Light cut glass assortment, floral design cut on heavy blanks, including baked apple dishes, bowls and vases, $1.50 each. (Fifth Floor.) Housefurnishings Small lots of discontinued lines; some slight- ly soiled, but all in good condition otherwise. Choice at 10c Stocking Dryers. Chair Seats. Glass Cereal Jars. Choice at 25c Steel Cook Knives. Tin Buckets. Crumb Sets, brass finish. Teapot Tiles. Choice at 65c ‘Clothesline Reels. 100-foot Clotheslines. Fancy Bread Boards. Lightning Silver Wood. Clock Shelves. Cleaner. Market Baskets. Fancy Baskets. Vegetable Baskets. Choice at 95c | Asbestos Mats. Chinese Strainers. Fancy Moulds. Meat Tenderers. Iron ‘Cooking Pots. Fancy Baskets. Square Dishpans. Serving Trays. Toilet Paper, Rex brand (buying limit 8 rolls, no mail or phone orders), 8 rolls, 29c. Combination Flour Bins, 50-pound size, $7.79. Coat Hangers, of wire, 5c. . Wash Machines, hand power, full-size tub, $6.98. Polishing Floor Mops, extra large size, 59e. Wasté Baskets, of basket splint, slightly soiled, small, medium and large sizes, 79c, 89c and g8c. Tumbler Holders, brass, nickel plated, non- rustable, 39c. 3 Soap Dishes, brass, nickel plated, 25c. Magic Floor Polisher, sheep’s wool skin, $7.59. Bread Boxes, slightly shopworn, while lot lasts, $7.25. Washboilers, sizes 8 and g, slightly shopworn, while lot lasts, $2.59. (Fifth Floor.) ee —_— Match Boxes. Steak Pounders. Salt Boxes. Clearing Furniture Reed Pieces, odds and ends in Settees, Foot- rests, Chaise Lounges, high-back Chairs and a few floor sample Rockers, at greatly reduced prices. Mirror, gold finish frame, Library Stool, mahogany, Stand Table, decorated, Lacquered Desk, reduced to Lacquered Book Rack, reduced to Lacquered Book Rest, reduced to Colonial Sewing Cabinet, now Day Bed, fine velour covered, $90.00 Enameled Arm Chair, reduced to $7.50 Arm Diner, fumed oak, leather upholstered, $7.50 $45.00 $3.50 $22.50 $25.00 $5.00 $6.00 (Sitzth Floor.) $22.50 $12.00 $16.50 $24.75 $15.00 $5.75 $718.00 China Closet, walnut, odd piece, Arm Chair, enamel finish, Brass Bed, size 4 ft. 6 in., Kitchen Cabinet, enamel finish, Lacquered Muffin Stand, Desk Chair, walnut finish, — — _— - ™ ——————— Men’s Furnishings Silk Shirts, plain colors, silk-and-cotton mix- tures and Shantung silk, mostly all sizes repre- sented, $3.95. Shirts of tub silk or silk-and-cotton broad- cloth, all sizes, $5.50. ‘Shirts of silk broadcloth or brocaded pat- terns,#$6.95. Nightshirts, of fine muslin, sizes to 19, $7.29. Pajamas of fine percale, $7.69. Imported Shantung Silk Pajamas, $6.95. Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, open ends, 69c. Silk Neckwear, beautiful patterns, 95c. Cheney Silk Mufflers, some: slightly tmper- fect, $7.15. Men’s Tubular Leather Belts, 39c. Men's Leather Belts, fancy buckles, 69c. Men's Leather Belts, fine grade, with fancy buckles, 95c. Men's Elastic i\i # Store Across the Suspenders, 39c pair. Street-——-Main Fs Clearing of Silk Remnants, $1.59 Yard Plain. Satin Messalines, Plain Colored Taf- fetas, Novelty Striped Satins, Shepherd Checked Louisines, Block Checked Taffetas, plain Satins and many other wanted weaves. All 36 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) | TN i A Et cg A A ee at ea et tt tg cette a a ee ° oe ma - + a _ : aww < - ‘ ee Eh PO le et tae ee tn an, ca a NI Ni Pa * ~ en oe omen RARE I A A AN ig a ee et a: en iat A A OE A RG OS EN A a a RS eC TRE é — — —

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%) St Fete ee oe . OY ae * SD se, tot Le gene toe 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ar a MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Johnson as assisting hostess. Prof. ‘impossibility of obtaining the big | with a dinner dance Saturday eve-| the Church of the Unity. This ex-| | ten. Albert Taussig, Henry Ferriss, | ACIAL BLEMISHE The ball will not | ning in honor of their daughter, Miss | change, ‘through which everything! Thomas Galt, W. V. Shevil, Wallace | | Edward F. Jackson gave an address | hall on that date. . | Hy Social Even ts on the “Washington Memori: il) at be a thing altogether lost, however,» Mdmee Hausgen and Miss Kathryn ay be obtained, from jellies to a henard, N. D. Thompson Jr., Blas- | Even the most distiguring a¥ Pi} t | have been made Myers. jitne Vv, is one of the novel icdieas of. del Shi upleigh, Nathaniel Semple, W. wrinkles, bimekh ~ tgp, i O | ime eis ‘ ve s. C. P. Johnson as arrangements : , e Three. Valley Forge. Mrs. ‘ as arra > del “ti ermal a } | wil give a card party at her home, | for a night next fall when it will be — the local committee for the ¢cam- coal EA TE lied vel, ale coal 2" ewes Se NS se. a pores treated with most ideal “i 4 : 0) . ' 6350 Pershing avenue, Jan. 23, tor carried out ee peed p soleil Fin > Mrs. Fred Buckel and paign for $4,000,000 for the college results. References if. a ‘elaborate than had been |] ed. dren of $433 St. Vincent avenue to be launched on that date all over | DR. A. Ss. WOLF Ph - Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. he Chapt the Patriotic Fund of the lapter, : , emony : ’. McMillin performed the cer and Mrs. John Trigg Mass will give —-- aad ~ ohne rose! og ae ae the country. The luncheon will be Button Coveri Formerly Der Dermatolonist te the Cite Mail 7 en @ remajnder of the win- ; og oe = | pi rece Offices: Victoria Bidg.. ; amma * Edith Souther, ng St. ag Olive 5733. = lo Oul mr pt immediate | - , | i Eighth at Olive. ee re inna tains couple | a “White Elephant” party Feb. 14 A theater party was gi ~ by sae tee.” bite: Seanens Gere sen managed by Miss departed for the Bast on their hon-| for the same fund. Ze, Berenson -' St e* : Theodosia 'Irene Huth. — ag Hormeny ASS= “ho is chairman of the exchange. Carefully done. Many styles and sizes, i Rao) eat, ¢ ‘old photog aymnoom, tay will regde Chica | The much talked of Roman, ball 0 wi gene oo ees Tiome ‘ Among the St. Louis women a ibs Cleon. um fF FE | ~4 oth r kn ' ac a a | eee lave gone to Smith are Mmes. :Har- gm | = | ‘ 1 ; EO ae that was to have ee eS Peters of Chicago, Fuesday evening. Cards are being mailed to Smith rv Langenberg, F scasteenitet Ewing, Neer ers * . LO + Ti Ss BROS. & & {) , si al S im} yy’ The regular January mecting of‘ oseum pone i, fre \ - " College women and their friends for Charles Bascom. Charles P. Pettus, ST. LOUIS PLUME CO. | DIAMONDS WATCHES el way: | the Margaret A. E. McLure Chapter, | under reg ae - George Gelhorn Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hansgen,”, demonstration luncheon of the Ernest Sachs, James MecCluney, A. 620 N. Broadway. Upposite Busy Bee. CREDIT AT CUT PRICES +: . the originé U. D. C., was held Monday, at the McMillan and - aaah 1 cause of he 95° Maryville uvyvenuse entertained “Smith Exchange.” on Jan. 17, at: Wessel] Shapleigh. Walter Baumgar- ' home of Mrs. J. L. Griswold of 6245 | has_been postpones, Na " P @ Let u Washington boulevard. Mrs. Kate|~=— : | what ma Phillippi and Mise Laura Phillipp!l | ! | * with son assisting. A called meeting of. the | | iti ‘cture chapter will be held at the residence | | qd . lof Mrs. J. L. Grftswold, 6245 Wash- | . . Enlargements ingion boulevard, tomorrow, at 2) : ; : ; : or Oi || o'clock, complete arrangements 606-608 Washington Avenue St. Louts Kansas City Detroit | 'for the lentine ball. During the, v° , : || war therValentine bell, which had| Thru to Sixth Street . Cleveland Cincinnati 7 Sc wel ‘been an annWal event of the chapter, | ; ‘ | was discontinued, but arrangements ‘ ; 4927 D | | are now in progress for a ball to be , given in the rose parlor of the Buck- eT ruc-to-Life | besa Hotel, Feb. 14, the proceeds a a Our Great January Clearance Offers \JEWO : PRA W. Keyser, Edward G. Tutt and Wal- N s at the tea to be given in honor of) cw pring Mrs. A. V. L. Brokaw, by Mrs. James | @ H. McCabe of 5611 Bartmer avenue, | | M ‘lly on Thursday afternoon, from 3 until | , | 1 inery /|5 o'clock. The following will serve: | 7 | Mrs. Milton C. Marshall, Mrs. James | . = The FOOD QUI Avery Webb, Miss Nellie A. Holman , i 501 ‘ . & ; lly ‘1 * Now on Display and Miss Edna Newcomb. Mrs. Bro- | ‘ ort anon : reole l’ralines . kaw is the retiring regent of the St. rf with peanut Louis Chapter, Daughters of the | | 4 confections 1 it ef 25 cents Rogss ag MING Tailored Hats, Hats for American Revolution. | Gress, strect, evening and ee . ene ; rton (1c ) MINQO Pralines Saye [arate wacz'e"s || More Than a Thousand Dresses Sacrificed—Savings of ¥%3 to 4!! \Mewi: read a paper on “States Rights vs. Centralization,” and Miss Margaret Priced from Foriste] gave a history of the tariff. , '\| The next meeting will be Jan. 19. : : ) | $7.50 Up | Dresses absolutely sacrificed without regard to cost | Satins— Serge es— The marriage of Miss Belle Brock- : =" I RS . : ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Con- | or former selling prices, lla determined effort to clear , + elusive but Wor. Bonensive.” |rad Brockling of 2510 W. Dodier them from our stocks immediately! A sale that takes © W ool Jerse is Re at Re ae kere, | vou into a new reélm of valye-giving. Street Dresses, ) a | Suite 517-523 Arcade Bidg., | . ; i ; | a - oe ee atti te = al SE ee SO ae ee a ee ae eee, i ee = aes tS Oe eee, ‘lace Delafield will be without hats" a RE nt Se AE EET ae I IO RUNES. 5 Dlg lti t taT it ts ei nl P ti : ee ee ,|Mo., will take place at St. Augus- || tine’s Church at 8 o'clock Wednes- | Afternoon Dresses, Shopping Dresses, Office Dresses “Chapeau dhop | Pea Daytime Frocks for all occasions, priced in many in- V elveteens— 1 stances at less than the cost of the material from whieh 5 j : | Georgette Combinations— @uite 517-523 Arcade Bldg., The Lafayette W. C. T. U. will Eighth at Olive || hold its regular business meeting at | thev.are so smartly fashioned. , ||2 o’clock Wednesday at the Barr | . . Branch Library. | —— \ ! The Press Conrmittee of the Eighth | \ : ® District of Women’s Clubs will give > a “Get-to-Know-You” luncheon - | ' . haw} | >" “SILK GLOVES en ee eee noon, matinee and general daytime wear, there are beau- ® 7 \\ | There will be speakers and music. yr Es a ate” : ’ : YEN AO i Admired alike for the. luxurious .|| Mrs. C: B. Bowman is chairman. tiful dance and party Dresses for evening affairs. The 4 1% it | vality of the Mohawk- Ww oven rae | ce ‘Ts. ; Tx ’ ‘ "Tf ‘ ite . " cg = . ; ; = 4 ~ * as, ne Sonawk-Woven i Ca ecg SS colle« tion is So large that detailed description is impos TC ; \S ; | j ' ) i edecdavoncs. whether glove Bi. at the home of Mrs. Charles . sible. 4 he stvles pro\ ide for eve ry pe ‘rsonal prete rence Oesterly in Richmond Heights Mon- and requirement, with a particularly good showing of Witl : ith Savings MOHAWK SILK day. The Rev. Mr. Haxlett gave a vouthful types inall sizes. lecture on “Scenic South America.”’ FABRIC CO. oo : A“ The Cornelia Greene Chapter, 207 Woerth Av., New Yerk. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, was entertained at the resi- trom, port Disvaich Real Hetate nd- | Washington," poutevard. Wednesday ‘ —Puulettes — Tricotines —V elveteens —lV ool V elours —Fine Satins The Pleasure of Possessing | . oo RES —Smart Serg sad | Fame —W ool Jerseys Diamond Jewelry \ Mt & | Sigs CN \ : Is greatly augmented by know- | ) a, ; v —Combinations ing that it comes from Hess & | / . + Culbertson. -{ # = wR t a _ * coments OI ernment cmenetesuttenmeenness Large ce ry ai Through years that follow the | mm y— | ek Even ung : ‘4 ; ) Hd Th SS pot. and. Sliy n q os " : ; j 7 ae figey * 5 Hf i ak Hoe mond vcnselll nted | spirit of love or friendship which || ze = ie, aes _ Dresses / : ~ | sae ates ea ig gee a ad ge es » my 429 pairs st by eight «mailer, Prompts the gift is reflected in a BF . Reagan aire 1 Se a oe : < | pes fea dee Cea Wa gO Seacrest Fath EE Wl choose. Value ones of excellent} the quality and appropriate de- | see eth 2 Rk, Ky oe Ee oes " Sa PO lief PAD 1 18 at going at quality; small plat- : inum ‘ring, A | Sign. *327° | Diamonds alone are not as at- tractive or valuable when im- properly mounted. Regardless of the price paid Hess & Cul- bertson you can rest assured that the quality and style are the best. ~~ _—- —— eo ——— —_ a ee Green Gold Ring, al a | overlay of platinum dies’ oe | | Wrist Watches | "76" i Watches purchased of Hess & | Culbertson are of such quality as : ’ Sana te | to’ assure satisfactory § service | ne large and ‘five through vears of ¢ | anol iamonds in gu } 8 of constant use. hand-made pierced | Our prices are in ariable just platinum mouyting, | and range upward from the fewest s dollars for which a dependable 182 watch may be purchased. | | | ' | tet Pee f we a : ) " a Drea Section—Fourth Fleer S— $$$

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | SUNDAY MUSNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. c ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Photographs Social Events a Continued From Preceding Page | Petticoats Reduced o Copied cvs aya Jt, ols Gallagher, Al- Please shop carefully. No exchanges fred Sihler; .Misses Edith Souther, | Slt atin on Jersey, tatters and combina. educe or qyic ear- ¥ : “od , , Mildred McCluney, Charlotte Taus- | or returns permitted. All sales must be | tions tn every color Our re pPoc uctions of sig, Aldine Frey, Stella Garrett, final ance in two groups— * old photographs of ko- | ate oon crams ha a to $7.95 $4.95 on Sabet $7.95 o. Mer Oe Margaret Shapleigh, Nancy sern- | 4 . nei! ak pict ures are al- hart, Martha Watts and Louise} “ ays improvements on Thomas. me | the originals. | The editorial staff of the St. Louis q Let us tell you Woman's Work of the Board of Re- | ligious Organizations will give a tea what may be done Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock 4 ° : with some precious at the Busy Bee tea rooms. Receiv- , } \ —_ NG ») c 2 picture you have. ing will me Mmes. Fred H. Baier, 4 S| _ ? Clyde McNay, Clarence Johnson, J. a ] . a Bolargements in Water Colors |//L. Pierson, C. P. Sherwell, Percival —! | | or Oil, Also. | Chubb, Christian Muetze, Holland \ | | | 1\ > Bartholomew, Edgar Littman, Gus (eo | Oppenheimer, John Hope and J. H. | Milne [ ») ( ) ieee a [ = « ’ “4 | i . +! Schweig Studio | Cald well, 4927 Delmar BI. | Misses Bafunno of 822 Academy avenue entertained Thursday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Rose Peters | and daughter of Chicago, formerly | of St. Louis. Those present were: IIFWORLEANC Dire Emma Heiniech, Misses. Ella, TOMORROW begins our greatest CLEARANCE SALE, which marks the first reductions that have The First General Reductions We Have Made This Year _*’Truc-to-Life’ Photographs Nolte, Mayme Price, Bessie Moore, | Gertrude Poore, Nellie Mund, and CREOLE Mesers. Stevenson. C. Vos#l. F.| been made throughout the house this season. Incidentally we are able to offer the biggest bargains-of omes, G. Gillspi, F. Snyder and ° . ' VP RALINES Dra. G, Koeller. the year—bigger stocks—bigger assortments and better selected styles. Every garment offered represents The St. Louis Chapter of ‘“Hados- | . : . . 5 3 [mm roop QUESTION has been ie h”* will meet al the Statler Hotel an extraordinary Saving. It is our policy to clear the house of all Winter Merchandise regardless of Feed Cane Mower + rs. Br | santhe “of B N ai EL Temple will "% | Papershell mae, Also meee } | dre: ss the mooting. cost OT value during our semi-annual clearances. Hepaanssecsenel a le ’ralines a de of pure honey an { with peanut meats. Sample of |! | ——— confections mailed upon recelpt Mrs. J. P. Cr amer and her son, rt cents postage on wit: ») MINO Pecan Pralines.$1.50 ||| Arthur of New York, are the guests | n (12) MINO Honey Peanut | ||of Mrs, J. Schiller of 2918 Cherokee Gastar Salncd [seer iy met ota mee of Ss te | Dre SST ee Waist Clearance Cleara NCS Winter OUCS | Dress Clearance Rem a! —— All Waists and Blouses reduced with- ; , , > Dentiy. | References if desired. Mrs. T. B. Walmsley of 5231) out regard to former prices or original Value, quality, style, workmanship and everything that will produce a Suit Hundreds of them—Dresses of superb worthy of one’s enthusiasm, are combined in every garment offered in this elegance, exquisite styles, gorgeous fab- A. &. WOLF Formerly Dermatologist to the | Ridge avenue gave a dance in honor | costs rf ; . ta ~ " . 1 > - 7 : > . > clearance. They are offered in five lots. Note the reductions. rics and entrancing colorings. Ineluded are reproductions of the foremost Euro- y ROS Lecust St. of her di Lughter, Miss Stephanne 1. | : . . Phone Olive 5753. Continued on Wext Pare. Reductions Are Radical o.: f ) P a r ~ ‘ r : Suits ormeriy Suits ormerly here é Buy Now for Future Needs 329.50, now | $69.50, now pean designers and originators by Ameri- | ca’s greatest gown makers, LOCA TION—4 14 NORTH 7th ST. | To $2.00 Voiles— aoe: 95¢ ssnan i ean priced 5 | ate nce ta — reduced to ° ¢6e-siee@ « + Ae Dress values to $1 95.00, DOW. cecces “‘eeee — | — ———_—_ & 960 PAIRS Coats | Coats | Coats | Coats a | | Coats | Coats ’ stvlish boots (many new | ° A | . | . | o ig cedlieh ‘Sedts. (many Skirts Reduced to $20.00 | to$49.50 | to$59.50 | to $95.00 to 9150 | tegees Evening Dresses Spring models included) in all } | | the wanted leathers, hand | $9” | $99" | $39" | $5 90 | $7 00 | $8 90 : turned or welt soles. Values For Clearance | | | | | Dinner Dresses to $11.50, going at, : Novelty cloth, plain cloth and silk pop- : lin Skirts are now ready for clearance at In this superb collection of fine Coats you w; find practically all the fine fabries of reductions of about one-half. fashion, including Evora, Magnolia, Wool Suedene, Heather, Jersey, Velour de Laine, Broadcloth. Channel Cord, Peluche, Silvertone, Bolivia, Cheviot, Duvetyne, Polo Cloth, $19.95 $25.00 $29.50 Silvertip. Peachbloom, Baffin, Behring and Yukon Seal Plush. ta Values Values Values heer than ibd Street Dresses | PIO” i ag 16? Many are luxuriously fur trimmed in Beaver, Nutria, Wolf, Squirrel, Mole, Muskrat, Mourning Dresses Coney, Wombat, Raccoon, Ringtail, Marten, Molene, Opossum and Hudson seal (dyed PP OMSSF RHR ECR Re ee eee « « + | Ys - _ ’ a Afternoon Dresses —— _—— as . Ae aed ° ~~ _ ie ae >,» + OR Oe eee wee 6 -- sateeta2e82% se ae eee muskrat). ee LO tt tlt ta ~ : 772 ~~ = qs in This Lot $350.00 Squirrel-Trimmed French Seal (dyed coney) Coats—NOW $ Tansieen thee Ode $12.50. Sale Price $425.00 34-length French Seal (dyed coney) Beaver-Trimmed ee $235.00 Price Values to , ae tan? a Sn , 395.00 Skunk-Trimmed Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats—NOW .......-.-P260UU [P= ** ese precy P —and there isn’t a pair that $390. un ( at) Values to $5.00. Sale $25.00. Sale orice... $10. 00 could be replaced for $6.95 Choice of Fine Hudson Seal ( Dyed Musk- Pric@ severncerseeee ees ce Wo ees eeWowre ao a . [ " ; Values to $6.90. Sal dren’s tailored a \Values te Calf aes rat) and Squirrel Coats three « Gptaeeil hs sa ; eeeeecece % a eee eWesee de ties $3.98 fancy trimmed Hate and hp 50, Sale Pr. $2. 98 onnets, seuss eaF & wholesale — Brown Brown Kid—Patent Kid com- cae “ : \ values to $1.25 binations and Black Kid Shoes To $575.00 To $725.00 To $975.00 Beacon |tale Prise +o. COC) uae te jue “69 98. : : 6 years. CO cen going at H udson Seal or Hudson Seal or Hudson Seal _, Rouble rao te 0, 67 4g) ,imastet and aim (, Squirrel Coats Squirrel Coats — Coats Blankets Bale Price ..- DivET. | Seems Rengene 088 | eee =m $1 Infants’ hand aad \seF to 04, $] 98 to 6 years. | 385% | F439 FOF | ee om (ocr gpg | Meera Rar hand embroid- Sale Price ... $2.98 Infante’ and ehil- Values to 504, 79¢ ered. dren’s mercerized and The Hudson Seal Coats are elegantly trimmed in costly contrasting furs. ate naunemnenaenele 0 gc Se a oa lee na ae Kimonas, Gowns, Shirts, Bathrobes, Infants’ pure eilk Silk Caps and many other useful things, Stockings and Sor — Many of the Chotcest Creations in Our | Values to $3.50. Bale price ccenans ce white, sink ond bine Superb Collection Reduced as Much as /2 rectal ae of le bape? vane a28 vee 49 children’ . ented week Caps aw and cbi rs Including ¢ Coatees, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs and Muffs in all the season’s C Dreree ak aay er Cann a nee ee be inest pe seen ite SESSI SPAS SR SK EES STC SHS ERR RRR CRS SSR SH EASE See RES & - “ - all a

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— awe beg aie = a os sate " ie a | woe a et is ar on ee a a a a os = eee sei 2 ee — — — ay et? rk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11,1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ) Social Events | | | NEXT TO BEDELL’S, | | | Continued From Preceding Page | IE L LONI | | — — . j OLIVE 6562, THE SILK SHOP — ; Announces —— fi} The arrival of some beautiful new 1920 Fan-ta-si Silks, which are destined to be es- pecially popular this Spring, as well as for immediate wear at the Winter resorts; also Walmsley last week. Mrs. T. B. | ‘Walmsley and son, Goddard, will | spend the winter at Largo, Fla. She will also visit her daughter, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, who formerly was Miss Joyce S. Walmsley of St. Louis. Y OLIVE AT TENTH | ; Mr. and Mrs. August Kiesling of . attcrus. , = ek: se + ester Teg ’ & (8628 California avenue entertained { Monday Specials— = with a watch party at their home uy t nce 42-in. All-silk Chiffon 7~ New Year's eve. Red and green dec- : “Velvet—navy, seal ‘orations were used and the following guests were among those attending: | Misses Emma Schnenhoff, Marie | Boyle, Aurelia Kiesling, Marte Hell- |: weg, Mildred Kiesling and Messrs. ata : 'Paul Zacher, Alfred Kiesling, Oliver | brown, Labrador blue Use It Always a. $7.98 32-in. Satin-stripe La Jerz Shirtings in | charming new color Mn if | combina. $3 98 : Bergdorf, George dZiecger, Elmer | Ri y | SUOMB ++ 008s » ‘Zacher and Rudolph Kuehnert. I C KS] ilk Sh ° | Mr. and Mrs. D. Kohn of 1810 : Pettibone-Schroeder Si op North Garrison avenue, announce . | Retail Silks Exclusively the engagement of their daughter, ow | ae = eWw ] |Miss Mary Kohn, to Dr. Mauriec A. aun ry | Seventh Street, Bet. Washington and St. Charles tae oe Berinarield, Hil. | Mrs. J. A. Burack of 3738 Cook | | avenue entertained with a § dinner ee ree eet re Coats and Wraps in All the Desired Furs and Lengths | | tion of their seventh wedding anni- | o THEY ’RE NOT SO GOOD IN THE BAGS iversary. The guests included Mr. se ‘ Jand Mrs. B. H. Burack, J. H. Sparks, Fur Scarfs, Chokers and Muffs, Single or in Matched Sets at your . 6 B U ihe oO H RR oO y! ¢ 9 9 | I. Brady, A. Garfinkle, “4 Trumbull, | Se" r | M. Roman, FR. Blocker; Messrs. M. | ; game WHEN YOU TASTE THEM, “YOU'D BESURPRISED” ||| Kiop'e and J. Burack, | ; ' : ' | be p99 | Mrs. O. B. Kline, 6233 Ely avenue, | 10ns to P “ET WILL NOT INJURE |e bs ‘Clifton Heights, entertained with a 59 4 2 THE FINEST FABRIC” ) | 500 party last Wednesday afternoon - n compliment to their guest, Mrs. J / FOR SALE EVER % v4 HERE M. Taylor of Memphis; Tenn. y The quick, efficient and inexpensive | McBRIDE-ALCH & MACK SALES Co. al COATS y COATS Paying. selling, renting, exchanging, || 611 Holland Bldg. Phone Olive 1209 fj) Mr. and Mrs. C. Brockting, 2510. Ae ws y | bt, & age- rr : rigina —— — oe on 4a | | scam aed yo nen Miss ‘Batie 4 ; Price. Sale Price. Price. Sale Price. SS | oo ranges ” Pe pm Blattel: of | Hudson Seal, plain Coats....... $675.00 $507.00 Nutria, plain Coats ........... .$425.00 $315.00 = TI | January oe as meen eee it Hudson Seal, nutria trimmed Hudson Seal Trotteur Coat.....$495.00 $395.00 |gustine’s Church. Mr. Blattel re-| COREE slnheaddvccvsseutes ....$625.00 $500.00 Hudson Seal Squirrel Trimmed ‘cently returned from overseas. | Hudson Seal, nutria trimmed DET oe cctéécaseceodeeus ean $395.00 $315.00 | } Celt dicthetaiacsc Rees $525.00 $420.00 Natural Siberian Squirrel Coat..$465.00 $3'70.00 Year's eve with a watch party. The guests were: Misses Helen Alfeld, * | ! An ] al T e T Dr e ~ ~ oe nn Sean, OTIS Coma Hudson Seal, squirrel trimmed I oc inc htacceakewewaun $435.00 $340.00 necticut street, entertained New|] CORE ci dcccecss Vere $725.00 $580.00 Liberty Seal Coat............. €189.50 $125.00 Etta Behrens, Marte Claas, Minnette . e : ’ : pe in the house— none reserved |Claas, Sophie Mueller, Anna _ Spitz, | Ce Bemoved vermanen de — — and Mrs. Rose Dawson; | J | arise needles us | Messrs. Edward Beckemeier, Robert ene . | Best, Arnold Grote, Earl Layman, eg on He are eu O45 —__Salo Pricga ° = ; een BROWS VALUES TO $22.50— Milton Lenharat, * illiam Meinharat. | ' Kolinsk\ ( oat M l ap oe 666 oe OF : 2450.00 Sale I se Cas S1IS7 ».00 4 p a of imita SOS ee | ve th, Victor Vaeth and John | Babv Caraecul \W POD «. ¢-6.07n dies ape Price. S$] 185.00 ttt one shop and serge , aoe Sable Squirrel Wrap........... Sale Price..$ 535.00 iW tL ille-F aee°0e0e80e0 Ge Sa. 6 6.8 6 6 &e Ss © 66°C @ The ladies of- the- Holy Ghost Par- = > : ~>e % 1} een uc e- re |ish will entertain with euchre, lotto se ote ‘h Mole W PAP. we eens. 7 ee $78: ). 00—Sale I rice. > 625.00 . i ecteryn |and dominoes Wednesday afternoon . S , Lihue > »* . ~~ —earene, VALUES TO $35.00— fat 2 o'clock, in the basement hall, | Nutria and Huds eae se al Ww rap. $ b2 9.00 Sale L rice. § 42.00 a aaah On of satin, velveteen, serge and a nee. | | ie | , ee . ‘ combinations with Georgette... .. ees Announcement has been made of | A | i Used for 70 = 5 |the engagement of Miss Birdie Da- | , : ‘Thru its use Grat ~ | vidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. | cng dl Oe ae «sae : —e pons = Davidson, 1372 Arlington avenue, to ‘Trice Sale rice ear app apyahirlinst i> 'Byemained unul yo = VALUES TO $55. 00— David Kornblum, son of Mr. and if crime and White Fox Searf. . $175.00 $115.00 a) Sey ees ce $145.00 £97.30 . but a tm of Georgette, velveteen, satin, | Mrs. J. Kk. Kornblum of 2802 Thomas rene CPIURE 6 cuaeccdacavan ¢ 95.00 $ 65.00 WEED 3s 6 o(e cc bbe ee oe ganna $135.00 $97.50 7 het omm. . | Street. ear? $ 97.50 $ 65.00 Vampire Fox Searfs $110.00 $65.00 ' | ‘$érge and tricotine................. : beet Mole Searf «2... +e. sees eee. Se yampire FOX OCAFisS ....cereees HBP i Bixenders leaves th 5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hall. 1722 Warnor Hudson Seal and Squirrel Searf.$210.00. $105.00 Yukon Fox Se art, Seavict~eetweueel 4100.00 $57.50 ¥ ‘of Beauty with iplace, have anffounced the engage. | Beaver (URne . ...r0ccckeoenbens $150.00 $115.00 Taupe Fox Searf...............$ 45.00 $30.00 | s@for many VALUES TO $75.00— | oe ele mage lime aplate ap yg Fotem Lucile Fox Searf.........:... $95.00 $ 42.50 Persian Lamb Stole............. $ 49.50 $24.75 own . ret Hall, to Carl Roseblatt. The be- ‘ . unreserved choice of any : |trothal was made known at a sup- | Fashionable Chokers in All the Desired Furs mm EO ° ° ° cr. 4 tricotine or tricolette model..... _ ) ‘ao 2 —Priced $16.00 and Up. | Wednesday, Jan. 7. Miss Helen | - Haas of 2043 Ann avenue, was mar- 7 . ried to William G. Marx in SS. Peter r—When tn any tr - 7 4 f ‘ wee and Paul's Church at 9 o'clock muss. - —= to Post-Di: The Rey. Father Ebel pérformed the they'll point ceremony, and a breakfast and re- , » SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ception cOuOweS at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will be — after Jan. 9, at Brookfield, | All Girls’ Coats ~— % Price Tomorrow Our Entire Stock of Millinery Addisons) | | St. Agnes sewing Circle will have | , A nN | ial T e T * QO a r three-hand euchre party Thur ae e: This includes » Days? cloth, velvet, a et losed mS sale at sen- : ase : I : ay ylush or fur-trimmed Coat in house. gational price reduc | | C afternoon at School Hall, 2216 sid. (@& |? 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. ney street, at 2:30 o’clock. ° ° Miss C: rie Ww it 7 rhter of. many hundreds fur trimmed & plain eee, Se, Ses ~ William W. Fran Klin, son of Mr. and | = Mrs. M. N. Franklin, 3814 ¢ mg OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST!! wat at th -Sleen: at remple, St @ WE ARE LIQUIDATING THE AFFAIRS OF THIS CONCERN—OUR $85,000.00 STOCK OF WOME Wolf, Valley Park, Mo. The young|@ MISSES’? AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY SACRIFICED TOMORROW!! aa 50 } 2 COATS! SUITS! couple are now spending their honey- | At Next to Give-a- ~ At Next to Give-a-Way Prices Prices At Cost “At Cost and Below Cost Below Cost cf 4 cut street were married Jan. by | VALUES TO $35—just * 57 smart, practical models, full lined throughout............... | ‘ | Mrs. Charles Lopata of 1422 Shaw- mut place announces the engage- “ment of her sister, Miss Sadie Klig- man to Sam Chrilich. . = . — a . VALUES TO $39.75—of silver- tone, and of velour; Coatees >f silk and beaver plush..... rer f StgrStpstuctty eta sttre itz ate shtygha ghey moon at Palm Beach. a llllliccmenmnstiillinmnesmnmemenettttinniameesmatanel 63 Coats $7 Hf) $1 Suits $ 85 / a) Ve im: From our regular Mostly navy sergce— AD $13.75, $15.00 and all full. lined—values 50. $17.50 lines will be sold up to as high Mr. and Mrs. William Ratning of 0909 Cote Brilliante avenue announce | the engagement of their daughter, | Miss Louise E. Raining, to Earnest | bh. Aehle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aehle of 5143 Page boulevard. No| } di ite for the wedding has been set. VALUES TO $s0—Coats and Coatees of silvertone, velour, and silk and beaver plush.......... — in this sale as $22.50, L118 Coats $4 a /S Also 65 Coatees 99 Suits r AN 1B: ie Jed all colors These Suits come de Po it ‘ The marriage of Miss Fannie | Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Herman Levin of 34! 50 Abner place, | ee stir. > VALUES TO $65—this group embraces many of our very MeeNOOC POTIONS J... oo. ebro ces to Jack Vorfman of Terre Haute, Ind., will take place Jan. 18 at the | ‘home of Mrs, H. Raider, 2550 West | St. Louis avenue. Dr. Halperin will | perform the ceremony at 6 o’clock. | The bride-to-be's sister, Miss Lena Levin, will attend her as maid of | | honor and Herman Bauman eyest | serges, poplins, ee mixtures, etc.— |) | Svalues to $30.00.. ow es o 2! snes |b 1 ik ‘i in every color— : Hee aa choice at ...... 328 Coats $ This inclodes many of our fine silk plushes and Coat- ces worth up toe j a 00—in this ==> ys j — j cago the young couple will be at WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS home in Terre Haute. — —__—» ° The Executive Board of the| ve>§r | League of Women Voters will give a | e | tea Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 13, nt 3) o'clock, at the Monday Club, to mem- | other expensive Suite— fur and velvet trimmed y—all colors — values {te wv | serve as best man. After a honey- | ,; moon spent in Indianapolis and Chi- | eeeey [HE : $10.00—at eseeeeeeeerere P 3il sae Sf qi t reeAP AR Meare re 97 ORNS 5 iy “oe y 4 ‘un 7 . ts ee Our finest ments—with ine trimmings — = y “ ss silk plushes end highest grade ‘ eee alta! anal up to 850 M 5 ee a” =— i SEE OUR WINDOWS EXTRA SIZES INCLUDED : bla bers and their guests. The guest of : Below-cost prices now apply on every Winter Suit re- | honor will be Prof. Jenny Velander, | Extra Size Coats , | maining. The majority are styled along conservative lines, = ae Hees Of Shara, Heehen, suf. Plaid Skirts | : fin and are suitable for wear all Spring as well as next Fall. ;merly president ‘of the Equal Suf- Sizes from 48 to 56 , fin frage League of Sweden, who fs in- | In velours, brondcloths, sae tomo rail 98 . _vestigating educational methods in| alivertones, ete—-mnty worth up to $17. scones Any Suit Any Suit Any Suit this caer ne Mrs. —~ F. ete of TIg18.50—" out iy eode—telt ana } | 75 ee cee _— This Sutt . a tosemont avenue will spea Me limed .....---esee> | ‘ hg — . ow o- ak y —_ a fi ag a ‘ =: oy M4 “*% Sie aa t : Sage al i ¢ : Bee : 9 , rey = wie

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7 ry. — oe ee ae ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST. LOMIS POST-DISPATCH _9 i ADMIRAL SIMS’ THRILLING STORY | OF MYSTERY SHIPS Continucd From Page Onc. commander: more frequently the sailor would slouch up to his superior, his hands in his 3 }their ships as in thelr personal ap-|tampting bait to the not too-well-fed/is easy to Imagine how eagerly the | Particularly! Iiun would wish to sink that cargo! occasionally | pearance. The ship’s wash did not! crew of the submarive. expose the flannels that are affected tempting cargoes were | by naval men, but the dungarces that. put on deck. One of the ships car- are popular with merchant sailors. | ried several papier mache freight Sometimes a side of beef would be} cars of the small Luropean type, cov- hung out in plain view; this not only an innocent tramp, but it served #3 a tion and bound tor Mesopotamia. It ‘ered with legends which indicated kept up the fiction that the ship was that they were loaded with ammuni-| These ships were so effectively dis- guiséd that even the most experi- enced eyes could not discover their real charactcr. for weeks they could lie in dock, the dockmen never sns- pecting that they were armed to the teeth. Even the pilots who went aboard to take them into harbor never discovered that they were not the merchant ships which they pre- tended to be. Capt. Hanrahan, who conimanded the mystery ship, San- tee, based on Queenstown, once en- tertained on board an Irishman from Cork. The conversation which took place between this American naval officer——who, in his disguise, was in- distinguishable from a tramp skipper of many years’ experience—disclosed the complete ignorance of the guest concerning the true character of the boat. “How do you Ike these Ameri- cans?” Capt. Hanrahan innocently asked. “They are eating us out of house and home!” the indignant Irishman rernarked. The tpformation was « little inatcurate,-eimce all our food supplies were brought from the United States; byt the remark was reassuring as proving that the ship’s Continued yea Next Page. " »/ v 2 Two Million | Women Have On A Face Powder GRAINED, permeated bymostexqu ‘te fragrance, it spreads on casily, acting as a magical and invisible coat- ing, ing sun, wind and dust from in the delicate skin tissues. Before offering this powder it was submitted to most difficult tests in more than half the beauty shops until Gnally the verdict was received— |In the carly days pockets and his pipe in his mouth. This attempt to deceive the Hun ob- server at the periscope sometimes as- sumed an even moro ludicrous form. When the sailor of a warship dumps ashes overboard he does it with par- ticular care, so as not to soil the Sides of his immaculate vessel; but & merchant sgaman is much less considerate; he usually hurls over- board anything he docs not want and lets the ship's side take its chances. To have followed the manner of the navy would at once havo given the kame away; so the saijors, in carry- ing out this domestic duty, per- formed the act with all the non- chalance of a merchant seaman. To have messed in naval style would also have been betraying themselves, The ship's cook, therefore, in a white coat, would come on deck und have a look around, precisely as is done on a freighter. Even when in port officers and men maintained thelr disguise. They never visited hotels or clubs or private houses; they spent | practically all their time on board; if they occasionally went ashore, their -Inerchant outfit so disguised them that their best friends could not rec- ognize them on the strect. After Time, the Problem of Conccal- ing the Gun's Crew. The warlike character of their thips was even more cleverly hidden. tho guns were ‘placed behind the bulwarks, which, when a lever was pulled, would fall | nette, if you are dark; cream, if you have an olive complexion. down, thus giving the man unob- structed range at the submarine. In order to make the sides of the ships collapsible, certain seams were un- uvoldabliy left in the plate, where the detgchable part joined the main structure. The U-boat commanders }soon Jearned to look for these betray- o-————_—_—_-— Superfluous HAIR red permanentiy and painiessiy from arms and limb=. ‘No depilatories or | needles used. i BROWS ARCHED | Boware of imitations——we have only Tip one shop in each city art listed below. : hi Lucille-Francis Method ee 22 Frisco Bldx. wr ; Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, , Indianapolis, t.os Anxeles, Kansas \ itv, Oakland, Cal rer —— i. eal —- Sale Price. d unul youth has but a memory. ne soft, refined, pearly ¢ | face. loading and unloading cargo. ing seams before coming to the sur- They would sail submerged around the ship, the periscope tiinutely examining the sides, much asa scientist examines his specimens With a microscope. This practice made it necessary to conceal the guns more curefully. The places which were most serviceable for this pur- pose were the hatchways—those huge wells, to the bottom, which aro used for Plat- forms were erected in these openings. and on these guns were cmplaced; a covering of tarpaulin completely hid | them; yet a lever, pulled by the gun crews, would cause the sides of the hatchway covers to fall instantane- ously. Other guns were placed under lifeboats, which, by a similar mech- anism, would fall apart or rise in the wir, exposing the gun. Perhaps the moet deceptive device of all Was a gun, placed upon the stern, and, with its crew, constantly exposed to pub- lie gaze. Since most merchantmen / | | | | | | extending from the deck | Monday at 9 O'Clock the sale starts—and what a wonderful sale it will be. |: yn | : J, ? YJ / f 610-612 Washington Avenue —at the customary time, with its customary message of economy, the semi-annual Clearine Sales are announced. The values offered in every department merit careful consideration Not a Single Need: - in attire but can be filled to splendid advantage. - We have never had such a large stock, nor have prices ever been cut so mercilessly The Clearance of COATS is a splendid opportunity to fill present and future needs. Prices will not be as low again for years. Coat values to $45 *21.00 The Semi-Annual Clearance of DRESSES brings hundreds of street, afternoon and evening models at cost and less. Duvetyne Dress values to $85..... Values to $85 Chiffon Velvets, values to $85 | y Tricotine Dress values to $75..... The Clearance of E SUITS This is a splendid time to supply your needs for Spring and next Fall. ‘The reduc- tions justify liberal buying. Suit values to $30- *18.00 Plain tailored models only are included in | carried such a gun, its absence op a | | mystery ship would in itself have | caused suspicion; this armament not | Fur-trimmed and plain models of silver- tone, velour, suedene, broadcloth, normandy, 5.00 this group—styled along conservative, smart lines. GFourauds ' Oriental Crpam§ — ee i eee eee fhen in any trouble, just naturally h to Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, they'll point the way out. | i~ we “GIN NL | marine. only helped the disguise, but served | a useful purpose in luring the sub- | At the first glimpse of a U- | buat on the surface, usually several miles away, the gun crew would be- | gin shooting; but they always took cure that tho shots fell short, thus convincing the submarine that it had the udvantage of range and so in- | ducing it to close. Capt. Campbell and his associates paid as much attention to decils in Stock of =| TTD Ly Moe . ’ > > sail et—- Fi 4 this sale at sen- _»@ ons, ‘ — _ TWiitress nn ~ —e | Oe! 6 WEEN Decoec HAMM Nei ——— ee -- a aA, | and seal plush. Coat values to $55 *31.00 Stylish, practical winter styles developed in silvertone, wool velour, tinseltone, Nor- mandy, broadcloth and seal plush. Coat values to $75 *41.00 Fur-trimmed and plain models (short and long), of bolivia, silvertone, velour, tinsel- Values to $40 7 Values to $30 6:22 Values to $20 Wool Velours, values to $40 Tricotines, values to $40 Satin Dress values to $40 Costume Velvets, values to $40.. ..; Wool Velours, values to $30....--. Serge Dress values to $30......--. Satins and Combinations, to $30... Costume Velvets, values to $30.-.... Silk Dress values to $20...+....- Velveteens, values to $20 Suit values to $40 *25.00 Both plain tailored and attractive fur- trimmed models are offered in this assort- ment. The desired materials and colors. Suit values to $50 >35.00 Of silvertone. velour de laine, tricotine, broadcloth and wool velour are these suits fashioned—and both plain and fur-trimmed LE OT LE Ot A Ae — — tone, broadcloth, normandy and seal plush. OO ~—ewernee e - o styles are represented. mea em ec Se Se PAL Re Serge Dress values to $20. . ., ete = SL om +48 eI THPSPPP MAL EN APAR AT RAPE Suit values to $80 *45.00 All our most expensive models that re- main, including peachbloom, crystal] cord, tricotine and silvertone styles, fur and tailored. Blouses and Underwear 300 Georgette Blouses Formerly Priced to $12.50 Odds and ends of stock in broken sizes—some mussed from handling. —a general clean-up for only... — Coat values to $135 Clearance 7 | Party Slippers THAT SOLD AT $7.00 $55 IS offering includes the prettiest styles in black beaded kid and in plain black or white satin with beaded buckle— made with hand-turned soles an go. Louis heels. Broken lines, but you will find all sizes in the lot. Mail Orders Filled. OEMA New Dresses for Spring . A limited selection will be UNDER- Every Cloth Coat—fur-trimmed or plain PRICED as a special clearance attraction. tailored—in the house, without reserve. ‘ Prine: ————— The Clearance of Furs Furs are as stylish one season as the next. Their value increases constantly. It would be a good, sensible investment to buy a Fur Coat, Wrap, Stole, Cape or Piece of any sort NOW, while our entire stock is on sale at Reductions of 20% to 35% —— | — 7 les Lets ——- ~ecoemmeaecoe oe " ; ; : he RR Oe IEE RR eR REI eae A RS SEES SC NR EET AS Ni A TN i EER ATT ER a I TNS. NC ANE I~ RNs I Ne i EAN ATE AC ET LL EL A TE OL OGLE NAL NLS LOLA ALLEL LL A ALLA LLL GE LLL LLL EEG LE LE LE SL LE E LE R, RRRS | RS : “ si ti ad)! to $39.75 . ee TI A a t= my mm cme rm | ae —— Ail Winter Trimmed Hats, formerly to $20, for $5; formerly to $10, for $2 —_— ee ee eee ee a ¥

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-_ ow ~_ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ee + aN PE: ots Bad = we AS See Lers aie ig rE. . ¢ ar —_ " + ee ee ae + SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | From Preceding Paxe. —Seatinved dieguise had not been penetrated. Such precautions were the more necessary in a port like Queens- town, where our forces were sur- rounded by spies, who were in con- stant communication with the en- emmy. I can personally testify to the difficulty of identifying a mystery ship. One day Admiral Bayly sug- gested that we go out in the harbor and visit one of these strange ves- down and a boat davit swung out of the way. At the same time the gun crew swung out and fired a primer to indicate how quickly they could have fired a real shot. The Captain also showed us a boat upside down on the deckhouse—merchantmen ‘frequently carry one boat in this po- sition. Ata word a lever was pulled down below and the boat reared up in the air and revealed underneath itself a gun and its crew. On the poop was a large crate about 6x}4x8 or 10 feet. At a touch of the lever fect upon the officers and men than broke down fell victims not to the | weeks and months without coming to] the most exciting battles, and prac- | tically all the mystery ship men who dangers of their enterprise, but to | close quarters with their enemy. this dreadful tension of sailing for (To Be Continued.) -_— --—— STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Get tt at OLFF-WILSO SEVENTH 48° WASHINGTON -_— nder the au on Universit x htenstein lee Social Force” sels lying there preparatory to sall- ing on @ cruise. Several merchant- men were at anchor in port. We gteamed close around one in the Admiral’s barge and examined her very carefully through our glasses from a short distance. Concluding that this was not the vessel we were gsecking, we went to another mer- chantman. This did not show any gignes of being a mystery ship; we therefore hailed the skipper, who tol4 us the one which we had first visited was the mystery ship. Wa went back, boarded her, and began examining her appliances. The crew was dressed in the ordi- ‘mary sloppy clothes of a merchant- man’s deckhands; the officers were the usual merchant ship uniform, | ing an enemy, and many of his suc- | and everything was as unmilitary @8/oessors had a similar experience. | a merchant ship usually is. The veS- |The mystery boat was a patient fish- | sel had quite a long deckhouse built ‘erman, constantly expecting. a bite of light steel. The Captain told us| and frequently going for long periods | that two guns were concealed within without the slightest nibble. This, this structure; he Suggested that we! kind of an existence was not only— walk all around it and see if we disappointing but also exceedingly could point out from a close inspec- | nerve racking; all during this wait- tion the location of the guns. We/!ing period the officers and men had searched carefully, but were utterly |to keep themselves constantly at at- unable to discover where the guns tention; the vaudeville show .which | were. The Captain sent the crew to/|they were maintaining for the bene- | quarters and told us to stand clear. fit of a possible periscope had to go At the word of command one of the | on continuously; a moment's forget- plates of the perpendicular side of | fulness night betray their secret, and the deckhouse slid out of the way as; make their experiment a failure. The | quickly as a flash. The rail at the fearful tediousness of this kind of, the side of this crate fell down and | revealed another gun. Cae For the greater part of 1917 from | 20 to 30 of these ships salled back | and forth in the Atlantic, always choosing those parts of the seas) where they were most likely to wnd submarines. They were ‘“merchant- men” of all kinds—tramp steamers, | coasting vessels, trawlers and | schooners. Perhaps the most dis-| tressing part of existence on one of | these ships was its monotony; day would follow day; week would fol-| w week; and sometimes months | would pass without encountering a single submarine. Capt. Campbell ‘himself spent nine months on his first mystery ship before even sight- A Wolff-Wilson Label Is a Guarantee OFFERING many new Machines, as well as floor samples, used, demonstration Machines, at the greatest price reductions of the year. Only one or two of a kind; therefore make early stlection. Any of these machines may be purchased on our club plan of $1.00 per eek. "The following offerings are for Monday only. No mail orders filled: z % wD , ot = - a 4% r _ be ingredients only. Our label guar- antees you both. This is why we and a quarter prescriptions to date. For safety’s sake bring your prescription here. TONIGHT!! Begin tonight to use Pompeian Night Cream, the delicate new white cream that beautifies while you slicep. Electric Massage in Your The Star Electric Vibrator; as fie trated, is a second aid to nature f% nervousness, headaches, rheumation indigestion, facial massage, dandruff and falling hair, etc. Demonstrated in our store. Sale price peer ” a | Spring Maid Wholly different from Pompeian Massage Cream 4 in purpose, use and results, but made by the same F reliable makers. You’ll like the exquisite fra- Creams grance and smoothness of this new Two a - product, and be charmed by the. soft, e smooth, fair skin it gives—40c per members of the ‘Spring Mai family. The Vanishin Cream soft and pro the skin, Machines | M . | The Free Au- achines tomatic lift, six- Singer, drophead, | drawer, oak case $74.75 °27.79 Cabinet Machines All models, Drophead Machines Four-drawer case all attachments, $21 Machines Automatic drop-. head, four-drawer 5 awl $35 styles and Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer ship’s side in front of the gun fell life had a_more nerve-racking ef- nal: No Exchanges! None Credited! | Please Read This— In view of the tremendous reduc- Bone in this sale, Every Sale Must Be No KEefunds! diagonal. tweeds, | and cheviots; 509 Washington Av. | —-—— —and This: The Sale begins at 9:00 Monday morning. If we were you we would try to be here the minute the doors are opened. There are some sur- prises: Prices Shattered Tomorrow in This, the @ The biggest clearance event of the year; yes, in several years. Plush Coats, Fur-Trimmed ‘Coats—our entire Winter stock—offered at prices that barely cover cost of manufacture. And the three months of Winter ahead should prompt every woman with a Coat need to share these savings. season, too—’twill be a wise investment. Genuine Savings of $15 to $55! And Here’s How We've Grouped Them: ‘Coats to $25. Sacrificed at $= 5() Just 26 Winter Coats, of velours some full lined. Now only.......... Coats to $30 Sacrificed at $ Twenty-three Coats in | Cloth Coats, Buy now for next ~ . ; ' ' this group, comprising sil- vertips, polos, velvets, wool sport Coats with fur col- lars, and short beaverettes. 37 in this Bolivias, Just velours, collars. Coats to G40 o . ° Sacrificed at $ lot, which includes silvertones, broad- cloth, silvertips, sport Coats and finest plush dolmans, with fur shawl Coats, lined. including i cae —— — ——.» ’ Coats to $65. Sacrificed at $ Ninety-five Coats all told, : plush Bobby 48-inch _sealettes, | broadcloths, silvertones, | velours, polos and Bolivia; nearly all full silk ---- A , tal in ev ‘material -— Coats to $75 Sacrificed at $ 4 () fle fabrics, every one fall alk lined. crystal Coats to $1 00 “re Sacrificed at $ Magnificent fur-trimmed Coat of finest evora cloth, cloth, silvertone, broadcloth, elegant plushes, etc.; expensive fur trimmin rgeous silk lin- ings. Just 72 in the lot. — New Spring A wonderful display of millinery, showing the latest styles in Straw and and Straw and Georgette. All the aewest shapés of the stason and the most popular colors of the day, ae so moderately that.the aro within reach of everyone. r Enormous Savings! Up to $25 Squirrel Stole, now... ...,.- $219.75 Jap Mink Coa Season's Greatest Sacrifice Coat Sale Costs and Former Selling Prices Have Been Forgotten! Every Coat MUST Go! Nothing Excepted nor Reserved! | Illustrated — Fur-trimmed, lined Bolivia now $30. $35 Sealette Coat now $22. Natural Opossum and Raccoon Chokers............. $5.00 laupe Wolf and Pointed Manchurian Wolf Muffs: BBO e cs ccees odowe cocwusove cs nate $65 silk- Coat Pur-trimmed Pitush ; Sets aT A Me Every bottle sold under a positive guarantee that it is absolutely harmless. Farr’s always brings back the original, natural color, and leaves the hair clean and fluffy. Farr’s is clear as water, clean to use, without odor or stickiness, and will not rub off or stain the scalp. Once the hair has returned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be washed or curled without affect- ing the color. Special Monday, 83e Sloan's Liniment.23c, 44c, S7e Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey, zc, 44e, Sic Miller’s Snake Oil...21¢e, 42 Soe Scott’s Emulsion... .53ec, 81.13 W. W. Laxative Quinine Tab- lets (relieve any cold)...19¢ $1.00 Vinol 79e 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s)...29e Listerine 19¢e, 39e, THe 75c Q Ban Hair Restorer... .59e 44c De Soe reit. bot- $1.00 Bitro Phosphate Catlin’s Mineral Oil; pint tle Mentholatum ..19c¢c, 39ec, 7 Nature’s Remedy, . 19¢, 39e, 7FHe $1.25 can Blue Ribbon Malt Ex- tract; makes 65 gallons 9 California Syrup Figs Sal Hepatica...19¢c, 39ec, T9e Phenolphatlein Wafers (bot- tle of 100) Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, 49e, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, b9e, TVe Horlick’s Malted Milk, b9ec, T9c, $2.98 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 2 49e, 98ec 35c Dirlove Cocoanut Oi! Shampoo 50c Spring Maid Face Pow- der 25c Dirlove Face Powder...18e 25c Revelation Tooth Powder, 19¢e 60c La May Face Powder. .230e 65c Dier Kiss Face Powder, 4c 50c Elcaya Face Powder... 39e Pound can Nursery Borated Tal- cum 50c Dirlove Cucumber Perox- ide or Vanishing Cream. 34e 60c Elcaya Cream 4IDe 50c Spring Maid Benzoin an Almond Lotion 50c Carmen Face Powder...29e Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-lb, can, 2:5e; 1-lb. can 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream 37e Pebeco or Cato Tooth Paste, 37c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste...21e 50c Zylano Tooth Paste....29e 25c Dirlove Tooth Paste....18¢e $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Pow- der 79e $1 W. W. Lilac Vegetal....79¢ $2.40 oz. Mary Garden Per- fume 81.98 $1.25 4-lb. bar Pure Castile Soap 9 $1.00 Spring Maid Perfume, ounce 25c Germicidal Soap 50c Spring Maid Rouge ...29e Special Eveready 50c Shaving Brushes, guaranteed, 25c Built to Last a Lifetime Set in Rubber Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream Recommended very highly for chapped hands, face and rough skin. Is not greasy or sticky. siz 39¢ size Rubber Goods $3.00 Excello Combina- tion Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle; red rubber; extra size tubing; at $2.39 $2.50 Excello Fountain Syringe; red rubber; rapid $ ] 69 $2.00 Excello Water Bottle; all red rubber . ~ $2.50 Duplex Ladies’ Spray TRUSSES Of all styles, single and doubles, steel and elastic. From $2.00 to $15.00. Our expert attendant will give you entire satisfaction. $1.93 69¢ tions. a PB serves as # tion; will not grow hair; 50c jar, Monday A Cold Cream fulfills the 1 ideals of a soothing face cream. pecially good for dry skins; 50c jar, Monday bas The genuine preparation for quick developing long, silky eyelashes well-arched eyebrows. Absolutely Easily applied. TWO KINDS, ‘‘NAT URAL’’ and ‘‘DARK’’ GROWTHS, MONDAY ONLY, Sale Price, 4 Size... SIC. Catlin’s Pine © Expectorant — oo “Will relieve the worst cough or cola,” Sold, used and recommended for . past thirty years. Monday’s Every Woman Needs IRON at Times | If women ~~ would only take > @ , Nuxated Iron when they ? feel weak, run-down, tired @ out-when they are pale, ner- ¢ vous and haggard—there are thou- 2 sands who might readily build up ¢ their red corpuscles, become rosy- e cheeked, strong and healthy and © be much more attractive in every 3 way. When the iron goes from the . blood of women, the healthy glow @ of youth leaves theirskin and their % charm and vivacity depart. A two %. weeks course of Nuxated Iron works wonders in many cases. * Satisfaction guaranteed or moncy refunded. p NUXATED IRON 79¢ $1.10 ‘Size, Fo' Rheumatic Affections Devonia “‘The Waterway to Health’”’ Neglect is dangerous. Get that longed-for ® lief by buying a bottle or more of Devos Take it according to directions under our gue antee that if you are not benefited, your Gm gist will refund your money. | 64 Doses 8 Devonia is a natural alterative and rece agent—not a carthartic or pu:zative. It is densed or fortified. Prescribed also for€ tion, Indigestion, High Blood Pressure, ening of the Arteries, Anaemia and Skin Dose Tablespoonsfel hia in a giass of water — ,64 Doses, 89c Dese: Tablespoonful in a glass of al Bargains in Our Cutlery Dept. Alarm Clocks sf CUARANTEED ONE YEAR—AT REDUCED PRICES $3.00 Indian Clock...$1.98 | $2.50 Good Morning Clock, RADIUM CLOCKS Bee the Time in the Dark Full Ceoncay RAZOR SPECIA $3.00 VALUE al Highest Quality Gua od Greané B wine, SPECIAL....--secereert elaliieaaheteatnaneniind | < Car's Mail ¢ and I Bookl BEREREEREBRERERSR ER ERE ERERESE *s"s RAAABRAAAASBAABABARBERASRARSBASRARARERESRERSRSBRARABARSBEBBSBSB BSB RARBARERE SRB EAE E oiAsans

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1920. ee ee ~ ty se ursda recommended the House of Jacecard as a logical place to seek when After Collap y you are making a purchase. | estified She Suffers From | | . | ° . king a pure Test «Your Unrestricted Choice of Any boot . But a few of the great variety of beautifuliy designed and execut- Traumatic Neurasthenia. ed pieces of jewelry for men are illustrated and described below. ‘ae a eee . | ite I Oo in the House—1woGroups: At adjournment of court yester- | —— ee ——- — oS ee —~ —- eee eee; eS — dav Miss Hildegarde' Hallen dis-| : ae Swe Be, Res missed the charge of malicious pros- | : : . | | ; ecution in her $60,000 damage suit : tf: Peay : | ' 5 ee against John 8S. Leahy, an attorney, : 3 : : All $20 Boots Spring Maid : : ow | and former Chief of Deiectives | ; : ° family. The | | ; | . Hh : | All $18 Boots James H. Smith, leaving the allega- Vanishing . ' ' | es ee ; ns o alse arrest and 1 “ison- | nC : >: | Cream softens | = tions of false arrest and noo | -e@wk/: All $ 6 Boots ment on two occasions in and protects #® i | aap eh ‘wy: 11/1909, still in the case. , ee ay : All 14 B t the skin, also | | | It was explained by her counse! | ; : : . xg 00 S a | A complete selection of solid- Coher Seundil | gold Emblem Rings, All of the | that the first charge was eliminat- hair; a — —_- ed because it became necessary for prominent secret and fraterna! the plaintiff to elect on which of the orders represented. Priced up- | . ob ‘ ; , ’ ward from $8.50 to $500 | charges in her petition she chose to Your unrestricted choice of our finest Brooklyn-made Boots! stand, the various counts describing | . a : . Hundreds of pairs of Boots of the highest tvpe from makers who folid g > ‘| the same offense.’ Furthermore, t | a . ©: : : . | , , ay gold Emblem Buttons 2c “0d wo malar ibicahe: Shemiaenen” ohne rn ee. specialize on fine footwear. Finest kid Boots in brown, beaver, eac M ' ‘a. : ‘ , . i. , » ; ‘ | . . . . . " 2 x physician, testified that’ Miss Hallen | | i ba black, gray and white; patent Boots with kid tops, black and had said she did not fear criminal | ; . A brown suede Boots with kigl tops, brown kid Boots with suede prosecution as she knew she was in- | . : . —& tops—military and Freneh heels; every pair radically reduced ! nocent. Hlence her nervous cond'- , . Z ’ : : tion would not likely result on that | score, but was due to the other| charges alleged by her, he said. | The case will be resumed tomor- | . yy . a \' 10ow in Circuit Judge Hartmann’s : ¥ * " * S All $12 Boots court, where it has been on trial be- | ; 4 : *, \ fore a jury since last Monday. Miss | : , ek All $10 Boots | Hallen’s suit is now based on the al- . : . ‘ \ SS , Y , legation that the shock of her ar- > © : . . All $9 Boots ration for quickly Oh) ew- | rest and imprisonment in connection ‘ : : A: a silky eyelashes and . — with the investigation of the forgery : x . Gr \\ All $8 Boots XK ™ : a A Ga ” Ss - 2 ——— ee ee cee mec iate clearance. and loose link buttons are ploin or 16-jewel movement $148.00 phvsician of the Planters Hotel. who et : ; sacrificed for _ ed : diamond studded, priced upward from Other Wrist Watches, diamond set, treated the plaintiff on Thursday | beats ah ae $1.75 to $160 are priced upward to $2250.00 | when the setting off of a newspaper — ee a R d t " i photographer's flashlight caused her | Vo Mail : Se aie Ts normous e UC wns. to faint, testified at the hearing yes- Orders Filled . ty terday that he found Miss Hallen to | ’ ; ‘be suffering from traumatic neuras- | ty Balcony Boot Shop thenia, which, he said, was perma- re $$$ $5 —- nent, Counsel for the defense | asked him if in-treating nervous endl; Mail Orders Carefully j|/ tients doctors do not strive to keep | and Prompily Killed. their minds off the subject which | pomarrans 5 worries them. He answered that | Booklet on Request. this was one way of treating such) iE | ————— cases but that there are many oth- | UUUVUUUUYAATNT I MH ers, principally hygienic LL | The defense then sought to show | . that a law suit such as Miss Hallen'| | istress ~\ * iS prosecuting would have a tend- Reese eeee eee eee eee "SSO BES EREBERe ee eee ee ei aR RRR RR PROPOR Ree ee ieee eee ;ency to aggravate her nervous dis- ‘ 7 —, order, as it kept her mind on the 1s” , th * Subject she alleged was the cause. - er a n : * St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Fur House er teee en eee cok ee : ) caw a When you feel heavy and oppressed ESTAPLISHED A. G. SOLARI, , =” leppert\oos fur \o, “~~ ° needed and that her lawsuit might: after eating, you have indigestion, 809 WASHINGTON AVE. Price Reduction Sale’ “Furs of Dependable Quality” HUE J NF EE EE I ET Mg tn Me et oA |excitement over such a cause would | be sustained for nine years, which | is the time her case has been pend- ing. S Your digestive organs are unable to tartin onday Morning 2: iin se tat your stomach, It forms in hard lumps , , : | ind irritates the delicate stomach lin: Giving an opportunity to buy Ladies’ High-G ‘ade Shoes ings Henee, that feeling of distress; ee » Rej olitv—at a oreat SAVING. | When your stomach is unable to do of the Reid Quality at 6 ree ‘its work properly, take something to ; . | ues u to 16.00. *ef «@ ye 0 a y \n . , our (So olagiisd mga tg dig lial | > asi ‘ eee | ‘self to know the positive efficacy ‘street, and th ince has ee a | : ind who sinc las been a All Shoes in our stock _Eupepsia. And every day you delay | Major in the army. ) | | History of Case. | ' | are made either hand- | —- ‘trying this perfect digester means @ me nd and Smith deny that they t or Goodyear welt ‘delay of good a tite, r tful el a /are liable or that Miss Hallen was | | | ' ) Ithy st harshly treated by either of them. | | soles. sound nerves and a healthy omach. | ' | They contend that her arrest and oe a i! A a. (a — s Posed for Pho*ographs. In an effort to corroborate Miss Iiallen’s explanation Friday that she had posed in the nude for a photog- rapher in order to get money “to buy bread,’ her mother was recalled to the stand to testify to the latter's financial and physical condition at ‘the time the pictures were taken. Mrs. Hallen started to tell that she was sick and without funds when the defense’s objection to -this line of evidence as immaterial was sustzain- ed. Her daughter, in telling about the nude pictures Friday, said that big values we olter. Pharoahe eeu ha eee aPaate' or ahahateta'a"ara"e"aratte" eats tctsta"aterah:"ataPata"ahatetsta"a'a"stata*ate'sMs"eto"ahstateatatststsha'ats"a"a*ststa ats "atats ———This sale with its gen- *“erous reductions on all Coats, Wraps, Capes, h’’ ; @ , ) Throws, Stoles, Scarfs, t longed-for re ] i Chokers, Mufts, etc., of guar- — Dee Bl i> anteed furs, should interest ited, your be | + eRe iy. i the prospective buyer. ————-We Guarantee to Every Purchaser of Leppert-Roos Furs that the price paid is as low or lower than the same quality fur ‘may be bought elsewhere. the subsequent questioning of her by pl Aah . r} them was necessary in the investiga- | 3rown and black kid and patent ay ype w “es Try Eupepsia Tablets at our ex -tion of the charges against Fortner. | 3a ruTyT ab , and tan ¢a f and aiSo r e. Go to your 4 : | who, at the time, was a fugitive, but | Louis X\ heels; brow a? a 1] P . d men: 60¢ box pore. sage oe later was captured in Paris, and crav suede with military heels; a sizes an | | |Get a We . used [nerves a term in the penitentiary for widths | $9 40 | : | the entire oe if a are not ao \his crime. | we n a | of dyspepsia or in igestion in any | yes npn ay a notary public, | Up to $15.00 values in this lot. eeoeeces ° ‘form, return the empty box to your? and, according to the defense, it was ' ES * | | : : romptly refund 'due to her alleged illegal acknowldg- Brown, black, gray and field mouse, also colored | | Daihen a a |ment of documents as a notary that ton combinations, with Louis XV or military | your money. : |Fortner was enabled to profit by his p ‘ | | If your druggist does not carry forgeries. She admitted in her tes- heels. | : Eupepsia Tablets, write us direct, Our timony that when Fortner asked her % ~ypealw j , this lot. ; e ito affix her notarial seal to docu- -y ou can Sure ly be fitted = thi $7.40 1 guarantee holds good, however yas Prices ut ok she did not read them fylly. Up to $12.50 values, for. eseeeseeee? purchase. A trial treatment and beo ' discharged him. Theneshe said she | and military heels, specially priced at.. While shé was on the stand Miss ne bbe deneadeoe = ) went from one lawyer's office to an-. + ° , Hallen was cross-examined as_ to — fe G W in G l EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL O0., | why she waited nearly two years be- | or ro a ir $ | be aceecoonse® a : z. other until she at last found one. a Re |\“who was brave enough to file the | . | . ——— — eR EME ER ER EWR ERR RRB ee ee suit."" Her attorneys are Frank H. | fee {| =! ; iy . oy P. + 4 4 » | let on Stomach Trouble mailed free. | **-e eeree ear ee age SON BS ce IR See es rote REE Re le ca arr the first lawyer she retained “dilly- | ; : . r\r dallied and shilly-shallied”’ unt!! she | brown kid with cloth tops, Louis X\ wwrerrr ete" o to" fore filing her suit. She said that | | Cherrv Tan Shoes: also ladies’ $5 | 105 State Street, Monticelle, TU. . "se eeeeaeeneneae &@ oeeeete_eeeeeeenre eee bad ‘Haskins and Randotph Laughlin. el

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"Serer er ee ote 5. SB4 68 0986666 44.5044 O086% 68* ‘ SEEPS SSSHSTESPSSPE CE SVE STHOSCAFTE CSP SC SSOESE SO SSSTESEL eT Le Ee Rarearec . a - com - * a2 7 > aa ~ 7 . _ > oe ; 7 > ” a > : - . : o > ~ ~ : . “ oy _ PP tl +e Pee Ceoseeee tr eters LOGO Peet GOS SSS e TS . OOS RST te FAT LH. KH eee BOER hee . = = | 7TVerr Sell * «ee eeg808 % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ; ee id A Pe te SPN ok Si ree We or he he ve ‘ . > os Ne p as 1 — 4 ‘5 + ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Pearl Handled Tableware Odd pieces of pearl-handled silverware, for table use, offe — in the Pre-Iny entory Clearance Sale, your choice . First Floor—Tables. Seuggs Vindroort Yitainey Sale of Cigarette Cases Silver-plated Cigarette Cases, ribbon design. es sold for $4. 00 each. In this sale 00 First ‘Floor Tables. Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. News of the Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel in Today’s Globe-Democrat. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth urPre/n ven tory Cearance SaleBeginsfomorrow The Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of 3000 Pairs of Women’s Gloves Two Groups, $1.10 and $1.65 THs sale includes all groups that have become slightly 4 soiled or in any way mussed or stained from display in the department during the big rush season just passed. The ‘3000 pairs include fine Kid Gloves for dress and street wear, both light weights and heavy weights, and every pair chosen from our regular stock. Regular $2.50, $3 and $4 Gloves, in this sale $1.65 First Floor—Tables. Regular $1.50 and $1.85 | Gloves, in this sale $1.10 The Pre-Inventory Clearance Brings a Sale of 200 Velvet Bags Regularly $9.00 to $15.00 at § Regularly $5.75 to $7.00 at $ E above reductions con- stitute values-that cannot be equaled again; in fact, on most Bags the prices are less¢ than the manufacturing cost. These Bags are simply a sur- . plus stock, greater than we de- sire to show at inventory time; and to reduce stock the prices have been reduced. The Bags are made of the finest quality chiffon velvet, and in their making évery little detail has been carefully and painstakingly done— even to the fitting of the mirror, and the finish of the coin purse. The Bags are beautifully lined with silk or satin. The bag frames include those made of metal, as well as cov- ered frames. There are all sizes and colors, ‘and every serv- iceable new shape is represented. a Es First oor— 1 adios. (AL Ob & $6 ws The Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of Fine China A Saving of 50% and More FINE Chinaware below deséribed will afford savings of a very substantial nature. Repriced for quick selling. Sav- ings of 50% or more on every purchase. N these 2 pages we prese ht onlv a part of the vre atest sale news of the season. Swee ping reductions have been made on merchandise that is highly desirable and seasonable. It is the broadest Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale that we have ever held. A Tremendous Special Purchase and Timely Basement Sale of 6000 Women’s Knit Union Suits All of the Style IMustrated and in All Regular and Extra Sizes @On sale in the base- 75¢ ye | ment shops because the quantity is too large to be handled in the regu- conveniently arranged lar firstfloor department. "=e" with the. sizes so divided @ The style of these. garments is |) 45 © make selection’ most cary: what most women @ Because there is. are now demand.- but one style—the - fine Ribbed style illustrated — Kae Union Suits, there will be no low hs cm no ee difficulty in giving reguiation arm hole, knee length and tight you very prompt service. For every knee. garment is in per- The bigness of this rig Bases) opportunity may be most fect condition, making it only necessary for youto fully appreciated when we explain that before go to the table holding your size and select as placing these garments on sale we carefully “many garments as you shopped the entire city fae at and found no garments equal to these 75c Union Suits at a price lower than $1.25 a garment. The desirability of these Union Suits can be appreciated at once. They are correctly made, fit snugly, and afford every size from regular up to large extra sizes. @ In the basement shops where this sale will be conducted, tables will be There will be plenty of efficient salespeople to give you quick service. This basement sale will be easily accessible from the main floor, through the various eleva- tors and stairways, as well as from the outside entrance on Ninth street. Basement Tables. Tomorrow—Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of the Entire Stock of Women’s High Shoes Reductions Averaging About 25 Per Cent @ The high standard of quality in Vander- voort’s “Sorosis” Shoes is known by nearly all the women of St. Louis and vicinity. The entire department will be turned over to the selection of Shoes in this sale. Extra sales- people will be ready to give prompt and efficient service, and every possible way provided to make for greater comfort and satisfaction in selection. @ This is the big sale that women of St. Louis have been waiting for. the mag- nitude of which can hardly be appreciated for not a few limited styles are to be offered, but the unrestricted choice of the entire Van- dervoort selection of High Shoes in both but- ton and lace style. It is a sale, The Pre-Inventory Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings 2000 Pairs, in Two Price Groups Regular $2.00 and $2.75 Stockings, a Pair, $1.35 These are mostly perfect grade Stockings, although there are some ‘‘seconds’’ in the selection. There are not all sizes in every kind. The broken assortments are, out- lincd for the reductions. Choice $1.35 price. | Regular $1.65 Black Silk Stockings, a Pair, 95¢ These Stockings are all slightly irregular, but afford exceptional values at this First Floor Tables. a The Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of 300 Blouses (9D. 300 Blouses of. Geor- gette, net and novelty ma- terials, slightly mussed and soiled from handling, will present splendid val- ues and substantial econ- omies—that no thrifty person will want to miss —on the First’ Floor Tables tomorrow. In order to make room for new stock, these Blouses have been greatly reduced for quick clear- ance. | There are Blouses of every description—in flesh, white and suit shades; models.that offer various collars and neck- lines and many smart trimming ideas in beading, embroidery and lace. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. Pre-Invenlory Clearance Sale of Fine lair Goods 25% Discount E needed switch, transformation or individual need in Hair Goods may be purchased in this sale at very spectal sav- ings. 25% discount will be allowed on. — any article in our widely diversified stock during this sale. You may be ably assisted in making your — : selection by experts of pleasing efficiency. Wavy Hair Switches and Trans- formations from $5 to $20. Gray and all shades are included. | Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor The Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of Migh-Grade Wilton and Axminster Rugs Now is the time to meet the Rug requirements for the home. or office. Best quality of Wilton and Hartford Saxony Rugs in discontinued patterns are offered is this Pre-Inven- tory Sale at savings quite unusual. coloring and design may be selected for any room of the The size assortment’ — is very good, and the weight | that is. most desired. Choice, | a pair 95c' Rugs in_appropriate § 24 Dinner Sets of domestic and imported china. These Sects are not quite ~~ lote, some slightly imperfect; offered in this Pre- Inventory Sale at prices much lower than usual to insure quick sclling. Open stock French, English and domestic wares are priced at less than half the former value to ate close out these discon- ued patterns. 25% off original prices on plates, cups, saucers, bouillons, after-dinner coffees ‘and choco- late cups and saucers, in broken dozens. Slightly damaged accumula- tions of ehina will be included in this sale at material reductions, regardloss of former valuc. We would advise carly attendance, as this will be pronounced a real val- ue-giving event. China Shop—Fourth Floor. —— Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of Curtains and Materials PURING the past seasons a large assortinent of len gths of Curtain Drapery and Upholstering Materials have ac- cumulated. The Pre-Inventory Sale is a rare opportunity to dress odd windows, or recover chaifs and window seats at ma- terial savings 1000 yards of Curtain Nets, en, Marquisettes, Swiss and ras in lengths from 8 to 20 yards, some slightly solled, are offered at a discount of 20%. Novelty weave casement Cur- tains, finished with 2-inch hems. oo laundered at home; ivory Very appropriate for sun bedrooms, Only 260 a. rat the pecil ? . clearance | 02.45. 7 fy A group of 300 pairs of Notting- ham Curtains with overlocke, edges In Irish Point, Rénaissance and Cluny effects, in white only; 2% yards in length. Regular Price $2.00 the pair; now 81.e9, Sectional Panel Lace. 600 sections are offered in this Sale in various weaves and pat- terns. Each section is about 9 beautieal” form oeeutcts, “na section, 68c, Ae a Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. The Following Lable Gives an Example of the Reductions in Price: All $10 High Shoes, All $12 High Shoes, $ 7.85 $9.85 All $18 High Shoes, @ We want especially to draw vour attention to the fact that the replacement price of Shoes today is much more than when these Shoes were pur- chased, $11.85 $12.85 All $14 High Shoes, All $16 High Shoés, $14.85 @ It is a significant fact that the original price on these Shoes is in nearly all cases no more than the present replacement price would be to us. Consider These Facts, and Buy Shoes for Your Future Requirements Sorosis Shee Shop-——Second Floor home. - Wilton Rugs, 9x12; former.sirices, $165 and $175; now. 8123 1 Hartford Saxony Rug, 9x12; former price, $165; now. .®123 5 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 8-3x10-6; 6 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 6x9; former price $102; now $56.50 1 Hartford Saxony Rug, 11 3x12; former price $225; now $175 1 Hartford Saxony ug, 10- 6x12; former price $225; now $175 1 Hartford Saxony Rug, 10-6x13-6; former price ve ~~ ormer price $150; now, 117 10 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 3x6; former price $30; now. $17.50 5 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 36x63; former price $26. Tah ene 10 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 27x36; former price $11.25; rw bs 100 Roxburg Axminster Rugs, size 27x54, with mottled : specially priced for the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Rug Shop, Fourth Floor. All Winter Hats at i, Price in the Basement Millinery Shop S attractive assortment of Hats at their greatly reduced prices enable you to select a smart Hat ~ for dress wear for only $2.48—a trim, serviceable tai- lored Hat in velour for $1.88—and children’s Hats in_ pretty stylés for just 73¢ ' Numerous styles are offered at various prices—each Hat is an exceptional value. Basement Millinery Shop. -. Cosey ers, wit flannelet stripes. 2 to 8 ye Pe flanz i eee Offer at pri thee single s square € Also lined e1 IF Ca NOVEL execu silver, or showing ¢ Fo _ French Top Lace some in t wide—for $1.50 to $ Inventory the yard Venise cream an wide. Fi to $2.00 ventory ‘

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_v, © tl a dy ol { : ie a “+ pee a eee ie at ro. allan» des ie os TI re ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. cont Jiainey News of the Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel in Today’s Globe-Democrat. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ribbons at Half-Price A gorgeous array of beautiful Ribbons displaying gold =, aa two-tone, polka dot and tapestry in various widths. . News of the January Sale of White Will be found in’ today’s Globe-Democrat. You will find it contains much of interest, if you appreciate opportunities to Ribbon Shop—First Floor. economize. i Wt ss Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ? . . | OurDre/nventoryCearance Sale Begins omorrow B 7 Discount Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Pre-Inventory Sale of Domestics and /Linens Hemmed Cotton Sheets— 200 yards Bleached Mus- good quality bleached Cot- lin, Daisy Brand, 36 inches ton Sheets. —gsale price, a yard 28c Entire Stock Suits and Overcoats This includes choice of All Men’s Suits and Overcoats. All Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. All Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats. There are no restrictions. Nothing is laid away or reserved. For further and more complete details see tomorrow’s Globe-Dem ocrat. Sale begins tomorrow. Men's Clothing Sh op—Secona Floor. : s . Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of 1 Women’s Neckwear | VW Price - KE mad, glad rush of the holiday shoppers left many new and lovely collars, vests, guimpes, etc., Black Silk Pair, 95e¢ $1.75 90 dozen fine quality im- ported mercerized Napkins, in circular floral patterns; 15 doz., size 63x99 20 doz., size 72x99 $1.89 25 doz., size 81x99 $2.19 are all , but afford $% at this assortment i the weight red. Choice, 95c flesh, white rs and neck- embroidery of alk mation or sods may be y spectal sav- allowed on fsified stock making your efficiency. Trans- » Gray of for the home. ord Saxony Pre-Inven- . appropriate 90m of the just a trifle soiled or rumpled. Just one tubbing however and beautiful dress accessories emerge in all their original freshtiess; you have also effected a saving of exactly half the former selling price. Collars, separate and ,in sets with cuffs; vests and * guimpes of lace, net satin Georgette and organdie are 4 repriced for the Pre-Inventory sale at half the orig- inal price. 50c to $10, in this sale 25c to $5.00 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Flannelette Wear for the Little Ones Cosey Warm Nightdraw- ers, with feet of heavy flannelette, in pink and blue stripes. Drop seat; in sizes 2 to 8 years $1.50 Nightgowns of flannelette in white or pink and blue stripes. Yoke style; sizes 6 to 14 years $1.50 , ‘ : a . Petticoats for miss two-to-six; cambric waist and c flannelette bottom ; finished with scalloped ruffle 60c "ae Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. Good Stationery Offered in the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale at prices lower than present purchasing price. S selling is of high-grade Stationery in many ‘= wanted styles. The popular lined envelope, single sheet paper and envelopes, large sheet with square envelope and regular letter size. Also double Correspondence Cards and square card with lined envelope. Pre-Inventory Sale Price 35c to $1.00 Stationery Shop—First Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of - Fur and Novelty Trimmings wm In Short Lengths, at Half Price OVEL ideas in trimming for the new frock might be clewerly executed with a length or two of fur, a touch of gold or silver, or with the aid of the new beaded banding found in this showing of short lengths of fur braids, ete. Formerly priced from 15c to $6, in this sale 5c to $3 French Shadow and Net Top Laces, in cream and a some in black, 15 to 20 inches wide—formerly priced from $1.50 to $4.50 the yard. Pre- Inventory Clearance price, the yard 750 to $2.25 Venise Lace Bands—in cream and ecru; 2 te 8 in. wide. Formerly priced 50c to $2.00 the yard. ventory Clearance price 250 to $1.00 Pre-In- 1 ‘colored effects. Broken bolts of Val. and Cotton Edges and Insertions —1 and 11% inches in width; former prices 10c to lic; now 5o _ Voile, Organdie and Ba- tiste Embroidery Flouncings 18 to 40 inches wide, in white, white and black and Formerly priced from $1.50 to $4.00— sale price 790 to $2 Aisle Tables—First Floor. Pre-Inventory Sale | 3500 Table Knives ' tempered ground 500 Steak Knives _ at 29c Each Regular 50c to 80c Knives b e crucible tem- . steel used. Blades are exible, plain, round tine, nickel silver handles. _ at Far Below Manufacturer's Cost A FORTUNATE purchase of sales- men’s samples allows us to offer this wonderful saving opportunity. -, 2500 Kitchen Knives | ' Regular 25¢ to 40c Knives Extra qualit stee blades; and polished han- dies; made of stag, cocobolo . and white bone. Choice, crucible 200- Steak Knives at 59c Each Regular $1.00 Knives Blades are for from splen- aid quality crucible cast steel, ec empered, highly round to a chin hite imitation ivory, n ’ : k rubber grein celluloid, and b 300 Steak Carvers stag and bone handles. them at this low price. 98ce 10c Tomorrow—A Wonderful Event! | Sale of 2400 Men’s Shirts Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts / oF fa - HIRTS made of woven satin striped madras, Russian cord madras, Ramona satin striped madras and Jac- quards; neat conventional and fancy patterns. @ It was our purpose in preparing this sale to give the men of St. Louis a bet- ter Shirt for the money than could be obtained anywhere else. To be abso- lutely sure that we were going to of- fer a greater Shirt value we have had expert shoppers make com- plete and thorough investigation in all the leading stores in the city. We have found that the Shirts to be offered for $2.95 in this sale are selling else- where today at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Not in a single instance could we find a shirt to compare with any of these at lower prices than $3.50, $4 and $4.50. @ In this sale you can choose from 2400 Shirts and pay $2.95 for any Shirt you select. @ This wonderful sale came about through a fortunate purchase in which we secured the entire surplus stock of a big well-known Shirt manufacturer. @ The Shirts have never been out of their wrappings and the patterns are complete in their assortment, affording everything from the narrow pin stripe to big, wide, heavy stripes, in all col- ors and black. . | @ The size assortment has been chosen in proportion to those greatest in de- mand, so that sizes will likely be com- plete until most of the shirts are gone. @ Gme of the most remarkable things about this big sale is the fact that it has been planned with the idea of sell- ing 2000 Shirts the first day. Think a moment of the magnitude of such a selling—$5900 worth of Shirts will be sold if 2000 are disposed of the first day, and the Shirts will go. It is more likely that the entire 2400 will be sold before the day is ended, for men will buy these Shirts in half dozen and doz- en lots. They are such unusual values. @ The sale will be conveniently ar- ranged in our regular men’s furnish- ing shop, with plenty of big tables stacked high with Shirts of every pat- tern. The sizes will be kept in sepa- rate places, so that the least possible time will be needed in making a selec- tion. The salesforce will be greatly augmented by experienced people, so that there will be prompt and efficient service. ' @ Three big windows display all the various patterns today, at the corner of Ninth and Olive Streets. Sale in Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. 100 doz., size 42x36, ea. 45c Sizes 45x36, each 50c 25 hemstitched Damask Sets— Hemstitched Mercerized Cloths; size 63x63, and ™% dozen 22-inch Napkins, in a spot or stripe pattern; the set $5.00 size 21x21 inches; a dozen $2.50 500 yards mercerized Bleached Damask; 64 inches ' wide, in floral or dice pat- terns; a yard 200 doz. hemmed Huck Towels; heavy quality; all white; size 18x36 inches: a dozen : $2.75 Domestic Shop—Second Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Suitings and Coatings at Greatly Reduced Prices o4-inch Tweed Suitings o4-inch Melange Suitings 04-inch Stripe Suitings o4-inch Tailored Suitings 54-inch knitted: back Ve-. lour Coating, reduced to, a yard . $2.75 _ 54-inch Lynx-Pfush Coat- ing. 054-ineh all-wool Chev- iot Coating, in herringbone and diagonal weaves, re- duced to, a yard $4.50 | Reduced to, a yard 54-inch all-wool imported Dundee Coating; 54-inch all-. wool Polo Coating, reduced to, a yard $3.75 04-inch extra-weight Chin- chilla Plai@-back Coatings.’ 54-inch Tinsel Bolivia Coat- ings, reduced to, a yard $5.75 Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of White Goods 390 yards of mull checked Nainsook; 36 inches wide: for summer underwear; noted for good service; sale price 40c 450 yards 36-inch Plain Nainsook; soft mull finish: usually priced at 60c; sale price 50c 1000 yards Fancy Flaxons, in checks, plaids and stripes —a good variety of patterns for children’s garments and Summer tub dresses 40c, 50c, 65c and 75c Wash Goods Shop—Second | | | | | _ 790 yards of Lingerie Ba- tiste ; 40 in. wide; mull finish for French Underwear; for- merly 75¢; sale price 59c 600 yards of Dress Dimity, in neat checked patterns; to- day’s price would be 650c; our sale price 1000 yards of French Ratine; 40 and 45 inches wide. A return of a favor- ite fabrie for practical dress wear. A good selection of plain and faney weaves. lOor. Pre-Inventory Sale in The Notion Shop Muff Beds for women and children are shown in various sizes, melon or flat styles, lined with taupe, nigger brown and black satm, with silk loops and celluloid rings attached. For- merly 49c to $4.50. Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Price 35c to $3.50 Kleinert Dress Shields, of very best rubber, fine nainsook, covered with tape bound. Regular sizes 2, 3, 4. Formerly 45¢ a pair; sale price, a pair 39c The Speciola American Lady Hair Net Hair Nets, in cap or straight styles, shown in all colors ex- cept gray and white. Regular 25c Hair Net, Monday only, a dozen, $1.49, or 6 for 75c First Floor—Tablea Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of lhlousewares $1.65 Galvanized Washtubs, large sized, $1.39 t5c 10-Quart Water Pails, $2.50 Curtain Stretchers—station- ary nickel-plated pin $2.19 $3.50 Ironing Board and Stand— of selected lumber, $2.89 $1.75 Valley Olothes Rack—3-fold, 4 ft. high, $1.49 Earthenware Oasserole Sets — brown, white lined, consisting of one Casserole, one bowl, one nappy and six custard cups— former price, $1.79, now $1.29 Meat Cleavers— good, general size, made of fine steel—for- mer price $1.85, now * $1.00 Bleeve Boards—cloth covered — former price 85¢, now 69c Cocoa Door Mats—good quality— former price $2.00, now $1.69 \wrash Boilers, made of heavy tin with copper bottom, No. 8 size —former price $1.85, now $1.49 Wash Boilers, made of heavy tin, stationary handle—former pm $3.25, now Clothes —round, made of split willow}; wood bot- tom, ‘ $1.10 Serving Trays—Japanese papier mache, size 19 inches, 790 $1.25 Savoy. Roaster, of black sheet steel, small size, 25¢, 50e and $1.00 cans for 8c, 12c, 250 and 500 High-grade white and enameled ware, consisting of following $3.50 $: .25, $2.75 and $3.00 Ae et. eee? ' U *aeBer tae v eee . * ee Pee ee eee eee 'eee- < SPOS FST St FHS &

Page 14

eee ae ee he sh eh hk he a bh he ee ee he m2 ey Pet ete *e Mu" a a pe oe a * oe “ ; : : a : : $ A ‘ : : 2 " 4 “ : :. ‘ ‘ ; Fa ? ¢ ; 3 : o men » hard dn oe ~ = = = seeeee rons o sheeceeeeeeeeereeewereenes a — emu The January Clea Ly # dal Wil ses’ still quile co and Suits s« miss this oppc One of the Chief Attrae Se 9 Se" > “* ) @ - “S @ Though Fall and Wint reductions on fashionable ically inclined women ¢ $50 to $65 Dr $39.75 afternoon and e - Plain and fu satin, Geo , els, of silverton broadcloth and length and sport Dinner, Dresses, of : tricotine, serge, tulle, crepe: chine and meteor. Sizes 14 ab ae eel . ie ¢ ee hee $60 to $100 T Of satin, Georgette, | meuse, crepe de chine, rm ¢ teor, serge, tricotine and v@ veteen. Trimmed with b embroideries. oa oe "’ “04 a 0 , ae - . . PP “ Ly a. : er : . — ee te *s “,* ~~ * oS an ° tel» >» wha ‘ “ | . , ¥ . 6.5 . - se od , Sid . . . , : * x 7s $59.75. te | Sport Coats | » suede and imitat 1 also 50-inch Coa chameleon cord, trimmed. bs - ~ i es aa Pd , wr ee ee er ———- —-- $79.50 | About 100 gar Coats, dle vetope \ bloom,, ehamelec duvetyn, velour, eee ee ete ‘$75 to $125 Dre Only one of a kind, from 6am I. Costume Salon; made of #i # or wool and elaborately triu i Sizes for women and misses, “ Pag | "? SY: $125 to $225 £ e | Models for street, aftern ny dinner and evening ary smartly tailored and handsom@® silk Dresses in exclusive sty number. . a: $59.75 ti » Just 70 Suits ¢ two of aekind; Some fur-trimm tricotine, velour, vertone, Oxford i { . > ; : oh bd i. a. 4 of $27.50 to $37.50 t Desired models in blue, Blade yy Every Fur Gi and colors; fashioned o silver choice of any fu tone, broadcloth, velour, | set or separate p tone and polo cloth. Sizes 14 & origind! prices of owe ee eee ‘Entire ¥ a ee eee A v4 « my £ $2.98 to $4.98 Silk Waists q@ Many different styles, in Georgette $2 59 crepe, crepe de chine and Jap satin. Plain ° tailored, with fronts pleasingly embroidered. All sizes in the lot, though not in évery style. $2.50 & $2.98 Silk Waists i. «e $5 & $5.98 Georgette and Net W ee $6.95 & $7.95 Georgette Biousas..»... 85.5 $9.95-$11.75 Georgette Russian Blouses, #7.05 98c & $1.25 Washable White Waists $1.50 & $1.98 Voile & Organdy Waists, #1.:55 Women’s $5 and $5.98 Wool Sweaters. ..#:3.85 Women’s $7.50 to $10 Sweaters Women’s $1.50-$1.98 Cardigan Jackets. .#1,.1% Children’s $3.50-$3.98 Wool Sweaters... 82.65 Basement Economy Store 98c and $1.25 Muslin Underwear q@ Muslin Teddybears, knit and batiste re ers, drawers with embroidery flounces; slight- C ly soiled or mussed, but exceptional values, All sizes in the lot. ‘ Ma) 3 $1.50 to $1.98 Muslinwear; slightly soiled, Stic | $1.98 & $2.25 Gowns and Chemises.... 50c & 59c Knit Bloomers $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Teddybears $3.50 & $3.95 Silk Teddybears $1.98 Jersey-top and Taffeta Petticoats, #:t.5 $3.98 Cotton Petticoats, taffeta flounces, *®2.7% $1.98 Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.95 Striped Flannelette Gowns $2.98 to $3.98 Flannelette Gowns 75¢c-98c Striped Flannelette Petticoats... tore offers goa Clearing Sal &@ great deal. Ss $25 te = $. | Made of bro phen in sea) = ack, navy satin Hned. ss - yisses, q The Bz not the e offerings 50e $1.98 Dressing Sacques, ribbon-trimmed, *1.60 Basement Kiconomy Store Front-Lace Corsets q@ Made of pink and white coutil, in pop- $1.98 ular stvies and heavily boned; long skirt models with two pairs of supporters; broken sizes; $3.50 values. . $2 Corsets of batiste and coutil.. Warner Corsets; odd lots; $1.50 values. .#1.23 Haxement Keonomy Store $35 and $40 $45 and $50 | $60 and $65 | $70 and $75 Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Underwear Suits or Ov 1 j ercoats | Suits or Overcoats | Suits or Overcoats | Suits or Overcoats @. Shirts or drawers, made of splendid quality 6} | -- 3 . 2 | mixed cotton, and wool; heavy weight. All ; f ; . e 4. A | 4 : 81208. / | » 3 | ap | -, . . Children’s 48c Vests or Pants \ | LPR , — | \ 4 a Boys’ $1.15 Union Suits ' | iS | ie ; , Women’s $1.25 Union Suits.............. Sie WRT 2s Te eres ee ES Men's $3.25 Sweater Coats; odd lots....81.95 ARO hes tSATSVRP ANGUS STUSN Ta aoeTennesesaabepesenvocsensenivvasvevsensssteieets Err. — : 8 Ba sbbeeesacetees ay Tae a! ee ere Second Wloor ' i Basement Lconomy Stere = | a —< Abed A hone + 4 bb hihhdbbbnbnb tbl birt Lilli lil itr Teer errr rr ree ere eee es On een | <<. eee ee ee Pe OSOO 00 090000 90000000 006s sesso NS ES ; eevesscovoscossesoecoce *| | P0000 $1.50 & $1.98 Amoskeag Flannelette Petticoats DF $17.50 te $. " Tunie and st of serge, sati of satin and tion, Navy | Sizes for wome q@it's the kind of price-cutting that will interest most every business man—because it h basis of value. The value was here—IN EVERY GARMENT, even at the old | cut in such a drastic way, your dollars have a new ‘ The Following Groups Prove Your 3 as such an exceptionally good . prices—and now that these have been purchasing power that will surprise you. Savings More Forcefully Than Words Can Basement Economy Store Women’s $2.25 to $3.25 Kid Gloves q@ Sampics; made in one or two clasp | 79 stvle, with pique or outseams; some have $ . embroidered backs; black, white and colors. Women’s and children’s 35c Golf Gloves. .1De« Men's 15¢ Khaki Handkerchiefs Basement Kconomy Siore Women’s $1 to $3-Velvet Hats q Made of a good grade of velvet, in several different styles and in popular colors 50c¢ Children’s Knitted Scarfs...............SPe Knitted Tams and Cap Sets Children’s Knitted Caps Basement Econemy Siere SANE PANE

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1929. Women’s Petticoats Just 100 of them, made of Je rsev and ee waistband style, and $15 values Cut Glass Orange Bowls oval Large-size sparkling cut glass Orange Bowls, Fitted shape. Limited lot, made of heavy crystal glass 3 95 and cut in floral and miter design, $5.50 kinds for $ . ] Fifth Floor | / Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail in Missouri or the West. deem Full j Book Restricted A Third Dicte With Fresh Additions Continues Its Phenomenal Values @ Yes, they are ‘‘phenomenal”’ in every sense of the word, especially when you consider the hundreds of dainty lacey things, the new styles and the beautiful way they are made. Undergarments at Made of excellent quality lingerie cloth and flesh- colored batiste. Exquisitely trimmed with imported Envelope Chemises Bloomer Combinations a Undergarments at Made of nainsook, vari- Ously trimmed with lace, Petticoats l Drawers Bloomers M in ae $10 and $12.50 Georgette Waists aeescgeecccc oozes cece te eeceeeee eee LILA eeeses. { @ Made of excellent quality Georgette $6 40 / crepe, in the wanted suit shades, also white and flesh. Unusual! values. $15 to $19.75 Georgette Waists....#9.S0 $5.00 Georgette Waists—mussed.. . 83.50 $3.98 to $5 Crepe de Cygne Waists. boyy $3 to $5 cotton tailored Waists Cossaque Blouses—Georgette $6.98 to $10 Sweater Coats Women’s $37.50 Silk Sweaters.... $7.50 to $10 Wool Scarfs Children’s $4 to $6 Sweater Coats. .#2.90 Third Fileor $5 Winslow Rink Ice Skates q@ Screw-on style, with saw-tooth toes; $2. AS nicely nickeled; splendid values Men’s Sleeveless Slipover Jerseys Balbearing Roller. Skates V-neck Athletic Sweaters Athletic Sweaters $7 $15 and $15.50 Athletic Sweaters... #11. $1.50 Knitted Skating Caps #1. Second WYloor Men’s $6 Velour Hats @ Good quality Velour Hats, brown, green aud gray shades Men’s $30 Alaska Seal Fur Caps. .#20.00 Men’s $20 Beaver Caps; special... .#15.00 Men’s $18 Hudson Seal Caps Men’s $12 French Seal Caps Men’s $8 Muskrat Caps; special.... Men’s $5 Coney Fur Caps Men’s $3 Cloth Caps; with ear bands. 82.50 Men’s $2.50 Mackinaw Winter Caps #%2.00 Men’s $2 Cloth Caps; ear protectors 81.50 Men’s $1.50 Cloth and Scotch Caps #1.00 Men’s Soft Hats; all sizes and styles £4.00 Boys’ $4 Beaver Plush Polo Caps... .#2.95 Boys’ $2 Tam O’Shanters Boys’ $1.50 Winter Caps Boys’ $10, $12 and $15 Seal Caps... 88.00 Boys’ $5 to $7 French Coney Caps.. .#3.45 Main Fleor Undergarments at $y] Newest stvles, made of nainsook and pink and light batiste. Trimmed with imported laces, Swiss in¢ sertion and haud-embroid- ered bow knots. All sizes. Included are: Envelope Chemises Bloomer Combinations Slipover Gowns Bloomers Corset Covers Drawers Petticoats Petticoats Billie Burkes Slipover Gowns g Irresistible Saving Opportunities. j discontinued numbers must be gone when stock-taking time ar- rectived., with the result that hundreds upon hundreds of urticles wm many instances lower than what these same things would cost future as well as present needs. iments, broken yrders every bw Philippine Underwear Specially Priced at $5.95 Beautiful hand-made slipover gowns and envelope chemises, embroidered in dainty floral effects and having hand- embroidered eyelets with ribbon trim- ming. Calais and Val. lace and Swiss embroidery. In- cluded are: $3.50 to $4 Picture Frames | @ Cheval carved Frames, in assorted $2 50 embroidery and hand em- Boys’ $1.25 Blouses | sizes from eabinet to 8-10,-7-10 and Oe . oe ee , 7-11 sizes. | ' . ; | | q Collar attached style, with faced sleeves $1.50 to $2 Carved Hanging Frames. .81.25 and pockets; of fast color percales, 1 95C | . ons * "7 $2 to $2.50 Picture Frames ; light patterns and dark color woven madras -- cloths; sizes 6 to 16 years. | $2 to $2.50 Slightly Soiled Statues. #1.75 Pep. ai 60c Blightly Soiled Statues Boys’ $5 and $5.50 Sweater Coats.. $4.1 > $1.25 Candlesticks: with candles, shades and $1.25 Cotton Fleeced Union Suits peeeuntin stineneen EE 1 SS Se brackets : Co de oye: 50c Heavy Ribbed Stockings. . 2.50 Hand-colored Pictures; damaged.$1.75 ; ' , : | ' $1.25 Boy Blue Blouses : Managed 4 rer ae : Muslin Pink Batiste $5 Candlesticks and Candle 83.75 7 Fifth Floor Drawers Bloomers s : With lace-trimmed With elastie at waist- $2.75 Silk Vestings, Yard ruffle and plain tucked band and ruffle at knee; @ Novelty fancy heavy silk, for ven $1 39 effect. re. Choice 55C_ 23, - and 27 in. ings or trimmings. 24 inches wide, in set Covers. Choice lengths attractive colorings, plaids or pin checks. —_—--- $2.25 navy satin stripe Poplin—yd. .#1.50 Slipover Gowns Envelope Chemises Second Floor Of nainsook and pink batiste, trimmed with lace and embroidery; sizes 36 $2 Filet Curtain Nets, Yard | @ A large variety of beautiful patterns $1 45 in good quality Filet Nets, including Japanese callie and allover designs; ivory and beige colors. till quile Sad ha we have made and Suits so drastic that econom- this epportunity. —_—-— — --—we all and Winter 9 fashionable Ce J women can no | ? om ome ~~ ee - — ee to $65 C hoon and evening satin, Georgette, on ¥¢ crepe de f izes 14 to 44, | >» $100 Dre ' Georgette, char- de chine, crepe me-- ‘trieotine and vel- med with braids, > $125 Dre a kind, from our ¢ ; made of silk borately trimmed. m and misses. . 0 $225 D strect, ‘afternoon, evening wear; and handsome — in exclusive styles; ) to $37.50 odels in blue, black hioned @ silver: ¢ velour, tinsel- cloth. Sizes 14 to ——— —_—— . $39.75 to $45 Cae Plain and fur trimmed mod- $26 } ea, of silvertone, velour, plush, We broadcloth and Normandy; full “length and sport Coats. |.959.75. | to $79.50. Consi Bport Coats of plush, buck $40 ‘ i suede and imitation fur fabrics; Many fur ’ » 50-inch Coats of silvertone, Ab chameleon cord, Bolivia. ete. > trimmed. _-_—- LT A SE _— = $79.50 to $125 Coats —S ee ee eee +. ee — About 100 garments, many fur v Coats, develope d of peach- $6 me bloom,, chameleon cord, evora, ' duvetyn, velour, silyertoue and plush. » Just 70 Suits and only one or $59.75 to $89.50 Suits two of aekind; sizes 14 to 46. Some fur-trimmed; made of $40 trieotine, velour, broadcloth, tinseltone, sil- ) vertone, Oxford and peachbloom. Entire Fur Stock Every Fur Garment is included. * Your ‘choice of any fur coat, coatee, cape, ay Set or separate piece at a saving on | Original prices of $2 to $10 Curtains; odd pairs...... lf Price 55c to $3 Short Lengths of Sectional Panel- ing ly Price $5 to $15 Handmade Table Runners 1, Price $6 Velour; slight imperfections; yd. .82.95 75c te 95c Curtain Nets; special, at, yd..dO0c $1.50 to $1.75 Filet Nets; per yard. .#1.25 $1.50 Fire Screens; specially priced. .#1.00 Short lengths of Curtain Nets. . 4 Price $10 to $30 Silkk Lamp Shades, soiled. % Price New Wall Paper, Roll, 5c q@ A special lot of allover designs for the attic bedroom and back hall; sold only with matched border: choice of wide and narrow. 20c American Oatmeal Paper; roll 25c Hall and Living Room Papers; roll, lic 40c Tapestry effects; roll > Fourth Fieer Clearing Notions and Buttons White Cotton Tape; 36 yds. to roll; roll. l4e Darling Safety Pins; all sizes; card Best American Pins; 400-count; pkg. Sunset Soap Dye; all shades; per cake.. Diadem Hairpins; special, per box.... Spot-Light Hair Nets; with elastic All-Metal Shoe Trees; special, per pair. 1oc Fancy Sport Braid; yard STU Jet Crimped English Hairpins; 6 boxes. .i5c Steel Knitting Needles; set of 4 > Seam Binding; pure silk; 8 yds.; bolt..12¢ Linene Bobbins; white o Black Inside Belting, yard..12c and 1iec Spool Silk; 50 and 100 yd. lengths; _— be Darning Cotton; tan only; 12 balls.....10c Corset Clasps; various lengths; pair.. .100¢ Wilmington Spool Cotton; white; doz.. .80¢ Cantrip Children’s Supporters; white...lic Children’s Skeleton Waists Jap Silk Dress Shields; sizes 2, 3, 4, pr..23c Heavy Black Shoe Laces, pair Crochet Cottons; white, ecru, etc.; ball.. Fresh Water Pearl Buttons; per card... Dress Buttons; odds and ends; per card. .5 Fancy Celluloid and Dress Buttons. .'/, Feurth Fleer | $2.50 36-in. light plaid Taffeta—yd., $1.59 $2.75 36-in. tan Chiffon Taffeta., yd., #2 $6.50 36-in. navy Duvetyn Satin—yd., 84.98 $4.50 40-in. gray Duvetyn Satin—yd., 83.50 $2 40-in. Silk and Wool Crepe, $1.50 40-in. brown plain Poplin—yd., #1.25 $2.50 40-in plain colored Poplin—yd., $1.98 $4.50 54-in. light gray Tricolette....&2.50 $5 40-in. pink Plaid Tussah—yard. .#3.590 $7.50 green and wine Plaid Georgette..85.00 $3 40-in. light printed Crepe—yard...#1.98 $3.50 32-in. Nell Rose La Jerz—yd., 82.75 $2.25 32-in. striped Shirting—yard. .#1.D08 $4.50 40-in. black Princess Satin $3.75 $3 40-in. black Georgette Crepe—yd., 82.25 $6 40-in. black Plaid Velveteen $2 18-in. Velvet Remnants—yard... $3 40-in. black Georgette (imperfect)—yd., #1.50 Main 49c Cotton Foulard, Yard q A few hundred vards of light color 25¢ printed Cotton Foulards, 32 inches wide; splendid quality. 60c 36-in. odd shades in Tricotine—yd., 39c 75¢ 36-in. black Linen—heavy .490¢ 60c 32-in. flesh-color Ginghams—yard. 450 75c 32-in. dark Ginghams—yard Pec 60c 36-in. light striped Skirtings—yd., 3ic 75c 40-in. odd lots Printed Voiles—yd., 49c Main $50 and $55 Axminster Rugs in the seamed and seamless kind. $75 Seamless Wilton Rugs—9x12 ft.... $55 $72.50 Wilton Rugs—8.3x10.6—slightly imperfect $52.50 $11 Axminster Rugs—size 36x70 in., $9.50 | $4.50 Axminster Rugs—27x54 in, £3.4% $1.45 4-yd. wide Linoleum—sq. yd., #1.10 75c Prolino Floorcovering—sq. yd Fleer Fleer @ Made with deep, rich pile, in pat- $ terns of medallion, floral, Chinese, 43.85 Oriental and small figures; colors ‘of blue, rose, green, tan and beautiful mixtures; size 9x12 ft., $11.50 to $15 Blankets, Pair q@ Attractive plaid patterns, some made $8. 95 with overcast ends, others bound with ribbon; large sizes for double beds; limited quan- tity of samples, slightly soiled from handling. $10 Wool Auto Robes—each $6.50 Cotton Comforts—full size...#4.05 $5.75 66-30 in. Plaid Blankets... 84.85 $5.00 Gray Blankets—full size—pr., $3.05 $4.50 Cotton Comforts, soiled, each. .83.65 Feurth Fleer $3 Cloakings, Yard @ Fancy dark plaids of 54-inch wide, $1] 08 heavy zibeline Coatings, in attractive color combinations, $3.65 54-in. tan Bourella Cloth—yd., #2.08 $5 54-in. light green Coating—yd...#83.00 $6.00 54-in. Plaid Zibeline—yard...#3.98 $4 54-in. wine color Pompom—yd., #%2.98 $1 54-in. tan stripe Suiting—yard $3 54-in. rose and green Heather Jersey— yard 89c 36-in. gray Storm Serge—yard $4 54-in. brown stripe Coating—yd., $2.75 $4 54-in. Checked Suiting—yard....83.00 $3 54-in. black novelty Cheviot—yd., $1.98 $4 54-in. dark green Gabardine—yd., $3.25 $2.25 54-in. navy blue Panama—yd..#1.75 $1.50 40-in. white and gray stripe Serge— $55 White Rotary Machines q New White Rotary Machines, ug bas. $45 models and fully guaranteed for black or colored suede Boots, with ered heels: Short lines. Women’s $9 to $12 Boots Women’s $6 Patent or Kid Pumps..... Women’s $5 Satin Mules, pair Women’s $3.50 Satin Boudoirs or Mules.$2.85 Women’s $2.75 Satin Boudoir Slippers. $2.20 Women’s $2.25 Sateen Boudoir Slippers.$1.95 Women’s $2.50 Juliets and Hylo Slippers, a Women’s Flannelette Foot Warmers Children’s and Misses’ Foot Warmers. . .— @ Wide bands in gold, silver and fancy beaded effects, Excellent qualities, $2.50 Applique Trimmings, yard..... 1.50 Persian Bands, Men’s $7.50 Shoes black kid Bals and Hermans at this special Clearing Sale price. Women’s $12.50 to $16.50 Boots. @ Colored kid or Russia calf, also Sil 25: Women’s $6 to $9 Shoes; broken lines.$3.25 — esse @ - 7"e @e-weeteenmpe we patent vamps and colored kid or suede topsi, Lace or button style, with leather ar wood cores Women’s $2.50 Felt Boudoir Slippers. .$1.96 : Women's. $3 Felt Boudoir Slippers. . 36 “= “Second Freer, $2-$2.50 Beaded Trimmings—Y d, ° + q Short lines in tan, gunmetal or $5 75: » ! years. Sold on our club plan. $60 Cabinet Machines—all enclosed... #50 $80 Willcox & Gibbs Drophead Sewing Main Floor \ Fourth Fleor ’ Third Floor | le in the Basement Economy Store $4.25 to $6.50 Lace Curtains ¢ @ Odd lots, 1 to 3 pairs, including mar- $3 39 quisettes and voiles, some with lace edges and corner motifs: also Nottingham and Filet weaves, in a variety of patterns. 35c Colored Curtain Scrim, yd 25c & 30c Casement Cloth and Scrim, yd., 1 to 60c Marquisette, Voile & Scrim, yd.22c to 60c Printed Marquisette & Voile, yd. = to - * eadrVrit ’ -_ 827.50 Fitth Fleer $2.50 to $7 Laces—Yd., @ Lace flouncings, wide bands, cos- $1 00 tume laces and gold and silver laces included in this ‘special lot. $3 Black Silk Flouncings, yard $2 to $3 Black Silk Bands, yard 75c Venise Filet Laces, yard 35c Venise Filet Laces, yard 15c to 25c Odd Lot Laces, yard $2 Black Silk Lace Nets, yard $2.50 Black Silk Filet Nets, yard $1.50 to $2.50 Real Cluny Lace Bands, ea, 50c $1 to $1.50 Real Filet Lace Bands, each 50c Main Fleer. $33.50 Machines—drophead ...... 85c Plaid Dress Goods @ Plaid Dress Goods, 36 inches wide; in the 59 proper weight for school wear and in desir- C able red shades; limit 10 yards to a customer. $6.98 brown Cloaking; 54-inch; yd $5.50 red and tan Oloaking; 54-inch; yd. #3.9S $2.25 gray Costume Velvet; 26-inch; yd.#1.59 $2 navy and black Panama; 54-inch; yd. #1.4S $1.75 Plaid Silks; 36-inch; yd $2.25 Striped Silks; 36-inch $2.50 40-in. Old Rose Crepe de Chine.. .#1.59 2.50 White Crepe de Chine; 40-inch; yd. 82.19 Basement Economy Store Ever Are the V. alues Offered in the Clearing Sale of vs Outergarments od values every day in the year. They’re the rule, Clearing § ale items are even more w orth while than our daily great deal. SUITS COATS $25 lo $30 Values $22.50 to $27.50 Values $18.75 $15.75 p. clin in een oths vee Yaga Well-styled Coats, made of wool 5 man eens ; i —- Silk or velour, cheviot, kersey and silvertone, eer lined. am Rg cw ol ae and in navy blue and colors. Plain tailored 4 Iuisses, or trimmed with ptash or fur. leather, in gray, bronze, champagne, taupe, = \ tan and mahogany. Button or lace styles, with a DRESSES SKIRTS Goodyear welt or turn soles and leather or buckskin . tops; Cuban, military and full covered Louis ~~ $17.50 to $22.50 Values $7.50 to $8.90 Values $12.95 $5.00 Women’s $1.95 vici kid Boudoir Slippers.® 1.65 Growing girls’ $3.95 new Buck Shoes. .#2.25 Tunic and straightline models made of serge, satin and Georgette; also Many different stvles—all of them but only » few Skirts of each Women’s 95c Satin Mules; pair of satin and Georgette in combina- | good, tion, Navy blue and other colors. style.. Made of serge, , crepe, silk pop- Sizes for women and misses. lin, In plaids and various colors. Men’s Sweater Coats Our eutire stock of 20% Discount. Men’s Sweater Coats and Jersey Coats, with the exception of adver»: tised items, at this special reduetion. T The Basement offers not the exceptio -offerings—and Basement Economy Store Men’s $1.50 to $2 Shirts q@ Made in the negligee style, of madras and pereale, in a good assortment of patterns and DI color effects: soft cuff style; sizes 14 to 17. Men's $1.65 Domet Flannel Work Shirts. #1.29 Men's $1.39 blue Work Shirts Boys’ & Youths’ 25c & 39c Knit Gloves... Boys’ $3 & $38.50 Sweater Coats Basement Economy Store Women’s $7 to $10 Shoes q@ Made of vici kid, patent and gunmetal $4. 79 $45 Axminster Rugs @ 9xl2 size; small allover and medallion $36. 95 patterns, in brown, tan, green, blue and closely woven; borders slightly mis- —_ 5——_— oo _ -_——_—_— ——— a Our Entire Stock of pea Suits, O’Coats and Mackinaws mixtures ea teed $20 9x12 Brussels Rugs; imperfect....#13.08 $13.50 9x12 Matting Rugs; imperfect, 88.05 $9 6x9 Congoleum Rugs; imperfect 85.08 $1.25 4-yd. wide Linoleum; sq. yd Quarter sections Brussels Rugs, 54x90 in. 83.65 $2 Congoleum Runners; 18-in. by 9 ft Basement Econemy Stere ; i); . rm) : 7 1rH50¢ With Exception of Serge Suits 5% @ This sale affects our ENTIRE STOCK with the ex- ception of serge Suits. The justly celebrated Academy Suits are included in one and two trouser styles. Also leatherized Suits, made strong and durable, with pock- Striped Romper Cloth; 36 inches wide; yd. 25e ets. double knees and elbows of real leather—and Suits White Domet Flannel; remnants; yd a0c of flannel, corduroy and fancy tweed. Fancy Outing Flannel; remnants; yard... sce 3! Overcoats and Mackinaws, too—made of ev ery desired fab Apron Gingham; checked patterns, yd., 22e ric you ean think of—some with fur collars. Also the leather Heavy Black Cotton Drill, yd ite Overeoats that boys prefer, as well as hundreds of juvenile White Domet Flannel; remnants, - .. £D0¢ Suits—all are included. 45¢ to 59c Cotton Goods; odd lot; y O iP Tickets Siill Each G t. Make | riginal Price Tickets Still an Each Garmen a Sample Bedspreads; t - svepncceenet at 25% Off Your Own 25° Reduction at Time of Purchase. Offered ala Discount of... Sea Island Cotton, Yd. @ 39 inches wide and uubleached; for mak - ing seamed sheets, pillowcases, ete. | seat value. $5c Bleached Muslin; remnants; yd 10-4 Bleached Sheeting; yd Printed Flannelette for pajamas; yd Cotton Challies; various patterns; yd | Children’s $2.45 Shoes; sizes 4 to 8. 95c Felt Romeos; sizes 3 to 6 Basement Economy Stere | $1.10 Table Damask, Yd. ; q@ An execllent quality, 64 inches wide and | highly merccrized; subject to occasional mit O9C | stains. Turkish Bath Mats; slightly soiled Bath Towels; heavy double thread. . Toweling, half linen; blue border; yd Unbleached Turkish Towels 815 to $17.50. ehaion $20 Coats, wanted cOlors......----++4-> ee $2/.50 and $29.50 Coats. oe ee eee ~~ one EE ee er ——e as peepee oe Pr~w4 ew eral —- Ser eeeeeaesereses rrr ett i - ee ees A GA A EON EIN eit > emene , 4 - _ — a —s ——~

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. - oa --- —— — _——— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH CHICAGO SHERIFF'S ACT IN FORCING PRISONERS 10 WITNESS HAN GING BOTH CONDEMNED Chiefs of Police and Detectives Sheriff Is Certain That He Gave Prisoners “Unforgettable Lesson” hardest «criminal something he vannot forget is borne out by in- terviews with many of the pris- oners. With but one exception, all of them say they have enough andynothing will prompt them to go to the limit of kill- of a fellow creature. One Has Been Sick Since. who is soon to be hanged for decajitating a woman has been ill ever since he saw the hanging and all the others are noticeably tamed. They have seen the ultimate end of a career of crime. There is no more joking or rough badi- nage in the jail over the hang- ing. Those who witnessed it fierce- ly stop other prisoners who as- sume an air of levity. Sheriff Peters cites the of Michigan, which abolished capital punishment a few years ago, and murderers have in- creased approximately 300 per cent since. The murder rate is also high in other states which prohibit capital punishment. Sheriff Peters insists the penalty for crime should be made terri- fying. There is too much cod- dling of criminals, he says. They are provided pleasant quarters, wel] fed and entertained, while the families of their victims are neglected. Quite too frequent- ly the criminal! is set free to con- tinue his ugly career, but when he sees one of his ilk hanged, it gives him something to think about. Numerous letters commending him for his policy of allowing prisoners to witness the execu- tion of Durrage are being re- ceived by Sheriff Peters. Practically all of the commu- nications are from attorneys and business men of large cities. Majority Opinion, EPEC Sy Is That the Spectacle Is | More Degrading Than Re- t formative and That the | CHICAGO, Jan. 10. HERIFF PETERS, who § caused 200 of the murderers and other hardened criminals in the county jail to witness the execution of Raffaello Durrage, who killed a man and woman, who had ordered him from their home, is the center of alternat- ing storms of criticism and praise for his act. He announces that the policy will be continued, as it gives criminals a memorable lesson. Opponents of the plan are bend- ing all their energies to prevent any more public hangings. For the most part they are persons who are violently opposed _ to capital punishment, regardless of the atrocity of the crime, There are hints that Gov. Lowden, will reprieve convicted murderers until such time as he has positive assurance the exe- cution will be private. Edwin W. Sims today, in his annual report as president of the Chicago Crime Commission, fully supports the Sheriff's at- titude. The report pointed out that there were 300 murders Experiment Is a Retrogres- sion in Handling Criminals ee ee ID Sheriff Peters of Chicago hit | D wor a wise penalogical policy | on Jan. 2 when he compelled 200° of the worst criminals in the Cook | ‘County jail to witness the executicn. of Raffaello Durrage? Are the ben- eficent effects of such a spectacle, sufficient to outweigh its degrading | and horrible aspects? In Chicaga, all legal execut' ions | take place in the inclosed court of the jail upon which the tiers of cells | open It has been the custom of the | Sheriff's office heretofore to remove | the prisoners from the cells that | look upon the court during execu-| tions On this occasion, however Sheriff Peters selected 200 of the | most Hardened criminals in his cus- | todg"and put them in / One prisomer se eS Se ee ee ee ee ee i a a a as case cells where | they could look directly upon the} scene. | The dispatches on the day of the'| exe@tution said that the prisoners made & jest of it and showed more. interest in a demand for breakfast | ateahe usual hour. Later reports, | and 10,000 thefts in Chicago in hoWever, show that this demonstra-|]| 1919. tion occurred 'n another part of the’ “If we are to cope successful- from which the execution was) ly with the problem of reduc- nof observable. As far as the men | ing crimes in Chicago, we must actually witnessed it from their understand the criminal,” said Were concerned, the scene was | Mr. Sims. “There has been too may depressing, so harrowing | much meddling by well-mean- “of them, indeed, that they | ing people who do not under- net able to sleep for 48 hours|]| stand crime. “We have been providing criminals with flowers, libra- ries, athletics, hot and cold run- ning water, social visiting, pa- roles and pardons until what was previously intended as pun- ishment is no longer punish- ment but a vacation.’’ The Sheriff's contention that to see a hanging gives even the : | e Post-Dispatch presented the in the Chicago case to several rim!nologists and alienists, to the Chiefs of Police and | and to Wardens of several | ns By way of getting still | onghcr viewpoint of the experiment, | nine life-term prisoners now | in Miewity jail also were interviewed. | NN NN PPP GPOPDPDEEFE EL L_LYLP ID) DDD PLA ehhh heheheh Ah hhh hhh | possible the less they will be inclined to adopt ,Such a career. pe a boy ‘young fellows convicted of stealing iecattle were hanged | horrible example. It is | Say there was little cattle stealing | territory years ago a band of out-| laws terrorized what was known as | 'I never | other of those boys. | ber it until the end of his life. And I dare say there are mighty few, if od can only say this as-I did before— | that \think it would be a good thing, but | for | there | methods used.”’ I = By MARTIN O'BRIEN, | =Cef of Police of St. Louis. LIEVE that a public exhibi- ijn of the punishment for a me is all right and beneficial as TAflas the hardened criminal is lof the punishment of a criminal the less crime you would have. Punish- | meents are set to be made public else The more of concerned. As to the beginners and first offenders I possibly would rec- ommend a little less severity. I have always believed that the| why the punishments? more of an example you could make |these criminally inclined at 66 ‘AND PRAISED Applaud It Prison Wardens Say Nothing Good and Much Evil Is Certain to Result From Such Methods — Seven of Nine Life Termers in St. Louis Jail Give Their Views. -—— ee who are brought to forcibly see the results of a criminal life when I three I remember Texas, instance, down in kor publicly. I re- member that almost every father of | a boy in that section took his boy to | criminally inclined the less crime we will have, I believe. For instance, take automobile Stealing. If there was a drastic law fixing capital punishment for this of- fense and one or two thieves made to pay the penalty, there would be no more stealing of automobiles. I have never believed in rosé water and kid gloves in the treatment of criminals of any kind. ‘We haye too many examples every week of.the results of such treatment. It’s the benefactor always who gets the worst of it. Seldom do we hear of anyone who had befriended a crook getting any benefits or good results from such efforts. The punishment is the deterrent. The more public the punishment the more effective. There were few wife- beaters when they had _ the public whipping post for such. There are few murders in New York because of the fear of ‘the juice,’ as the electric chair is known, and fewer murders in London than anywhere else, be- cause a murderer there has no re- course to all the little technicalities that cobweb some of the American methods ‘of law procedure. In six weeks, in London, men are executed for murder. It takes years here sometimes to bring about a convic- tion. As to the adoption of public hang- ings, I can only say this, that if I were in charge of such an affair here I believe I would invite the prisoners town that day so they might see the/in the jail to the hanging. useless to section thereafter. One forget such examples. and neither will any ‘around that doesn't easily wfll any, of all that crowd who ever sub- sequently committed any kind of a crime. J'd almost gamble that every one of them led a straight an hon- able existence. As to the adoption of such a meth- of administration nationality, I for the hardened criminal I well better ones and tender other the might more be -_ —-~-— By JOHN P. HANNEGAN, Chief of Detectives of St. Louis. BELIEVE the results will justify the means. Men hardened-in crime or oth- ers just starting out on a criminal career would be influenced to seck a better life if an é@exarnple of what their crimes might lead them to were brought home in a forceful manner. Punishments assessed for crime committed are just as much for the example they will hold for others as they are to punish the actual crim- inal. The more forcibly this exam- heart! ple is set forth to the minds of these — itesedes? —— oe SS ' . _ : - i 2 ’ * ~ a [ — « . P is - . ° . ductions up to 14 ARTOPHONES Exhibition Machines, Demonstrators and Salesmen’s Samples at great savings—Every one carrying our full three-year guarantee. Consider these values: $100 value, $50 125 value, 79 150 value, 95 175 value, 115 200 value, 125 Six selections included. Terms as low as $5.00 a month, giving you a vear to pay. Every machine plays all records, and is equipped with violin- wood sound chamber, multiple spring motor, universal reproducer and tone arm and many other good Finished in Mahogany, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and ~ os = - +. ti an. Py ed ~~ features. Walnut. : Sale begins Motday, January 12th, and continues while the ma- chines last. Buy now —you will not have such an opportunity again this year. If you cannot call at our store, mail the coupon. #These are only two of our five beautiful models. See and hear them all at our store. Liberty Bonds accepted at face value Store open evenings during this sale The ARTOPHONE Co. © x Bike Olive Street a | , ' yric Records at A9c- | x Be we perfect Lyric Records—75e to values — are offered -. cd I Gentlemen: Address . e®eeeeeseeeeeeeeesesce . y, at 49¢. You may have your ale of popular, instrumenta) and band music, by celebrated ular, oper | POPP COS HCOSOC CES EOSSEEEESece The Artophone Co., 1113 Olive St. Without obli gation on my part, send me full particul a ho aes your great clearance sale. ty _— m Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Tomorrow you may choose from values up m™ to $15.00 women’s and misses Dresses. Many wy with Georgette sleeves; all shades. MARK-DOWN SALE Serge and Silk On sale only. Second Floor. yn Mark-Down Sale of Infants’ Wear Infants’ Sample Caps Girls’ Fiber Sweaters; rose and Copen. —Knit and sailor collars, silk 10 to 14 sizes (Second Floor) rf) Children’s Flannelette Gowns; and blue striped; finished with braid i. * - 2 3 Ce" EE aa ee ere ee ers (Second Floor) .. Infants’ Long Dresses; lawn, embroidery trimmed bot- tom, finished with lace ...... | — rb ash heon Set—20- arKe Be: decorated blue; wntil 2 p. *m. cups, 6 saucers, 6 OF!Y Plates and platter, bowi: while 4 $199 Coffee Cups and saucers; each Goentte oe, Senay? 69¢ large det iene; epecial....s.. Double — Gray Rs Bee n $119 sizes 36 Pure Alumioom ed seams, pane—2%- 5Ge Granite — - - ~ — — =< — - ~ — _ — -— ~ — — _— he - — — ~ — — — = a - a _ oo a - -_ Le oe ae ae hee hve hee ty Se Union Suits Men’s rib fleeced; to 46; closed crotch, fell- 91.00 | (Basement.) $1.50 Blankets Gray, white or tan Sheet Blankets— overstitched ends. o9c $1.75 Sheets 72x90-in.; pur bleach; ER : but POrteems | 35c Outing Flannel Light fancies, 27 inches wide. yard, 20c $100 | $1.00) 3 0c) el Ae FORCING TO WIT 9: ] * a ae * ’ Continued F 1S cena may deem pr mitted; but ne of age shall’ guch executio My views w hereinbe! belicve that a pe attained b to witnes the Lawyers, : and A It THOMAS B. cult Attorney practitioners j The generally an exhibition — and degrading law requires t be inflicted in guch witnesse rect, and the apprehend, thi considered bru to arouse the who are oppo ment. Those very large clen What right hs prisoners to W ing and deer prisoners were offenses for the State coulc ishment as th had no author tional penalty. could only ca greatcor enemie penalty might in public as in oners so far ¢ accomplished. wrong. PROF. EDC — ——- Here is the fi guarantee of a m that **More , sults. The Mi

Page 17

—_— eo ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ——- as the offici te sity: I am of the opini ras ¢ »xhibiti » | execution would have a beneficial | thi r : | Cial ‘ , WITNESS HANGING Pinion that the | It was an exhibition of torture the | execu l la deer worse of the human kind. | thief B0°es into every job figuring | with were men of more than a ae beneficent effects of such a spectacte | same as in those ancient times when | effect, nor a corrective effect, upon Capital punishment does not keep | success, and he goes with the same intelligence whose cleverness had ext Page. = . + . Is DISCUSSED do not outweigh its degrading ef- 'men were burned at the stake. it, the mind of any individual, and| persons from committing murder. A.| confidence that a business man en-/|been developed along wrong lines. | ramid Pile bs fects. Indeed, I doubt any benefi- 'could not possibly havd@ any deterrent | there is great danger that the oppo-|man who commits crime does not/ters a big financial deal : | Were these ial rash ananar edinete | i! Continued rom Preceding Vare. cent effects. effect on any of those prisoners in | site result might occur. (figure its consequences, because he | tional facilities which they deserve - ae om | DR. FRANCIS M. BARN ES, alien- | their future conduct. It has only a HENRY TOWN, Wardcn Wiscon- | does not figure getting caught, Tf | ADVERTISEMENT they would have in all probability, Tr t ent " . . ‘ ' ' ; f teeneecemenninpeteemeeees . ' ; . . ~?* y deem proper may also be ad- | ist, University Club Building: The re- degrading influence on those who! sin State Prison, Waupun: Method | — | ——~ | nave commaniied the reapect of their ea m rn wed; but no person under 21 years | Vival of the old experiment of public | witness such scenes. It arouses only|not recommended as _ penological , ADVERTISEMENT | fellow men | } 7 age shall be allowed to witness |?" Semi-public hangings such as the | the inherent savagery in men, I can- | policy. My opinion is the result ; bai sigs | | I do not believe an object lesson | eattads Great Household Treatment for as to the ultimate results of crime, | Itehing, + leoding or Protr.dirg Miles, 5 . . : 7 . : ae execution. Jone cal ried out by the Cook County | not imagine why an official should | would be demoralizing. My views fully accord with the |®eriff is not justified in so far as want to give such an exhibition to | WILLIAM FENTON, Warden Ne- | eW ys em 0 | as attempted by the @hicago Sher- | ; AWAY! END PAIN SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. * so desire, and . G PRISONERS psychologist at Washington Univer-; euch scenes out of morbid curiosity. | don’t believe that the watching of an | but:only succeeded in making them (he did he wouldn't do it A #008 | Crooks I have come in comtuet | ADVERTISEMENT, . brir rt cal me i aoa ¥ | ' es jaw hereinbefore stated. I do not inging about penological reforms | men under his care. It cannot b€/ppacka State Prison at Lincoln: In | iff, does any material good, because Feach criminal, for himself, will say Almost every family bas at no a yo that any beneficial result can | ‘5 Concerned, The tendency in peno- | educational for good in any respect. | ,,, judgment it is fundamentally | - attained by compelling a person logical reform today is towards the! 1; simply was revolting. ereiner. It will not deter crime: it Fat Reduct the lesson does not apply to him. ) =e to witnets the execution of another. | introduction of corrective rather Dr. CHARLES G. CHADDOCK, | ~i)) in my judgment engender crime. | ion ’ JOHN DOUGHERTY, one of the , ae ae | *: i. pared a eee ee in handling alfenist, 3705 Delmar boulevard: My | 7 am emphatically opposed to such | * Instant relief from inane tor-| “Kia” Becker slayers: I would not | ee Pigs aa Lawyers, Psychologists Pra e ee RS ol Tone ees ree» “answer i. “No, so. Lage ig oven practice. : . | Here's a new way for all fat people to| ture and misery with old “St care to see a hanging from the jail. | ; x blessed relirt ; , and Alienists Agree proportion of our oltuh tna’ 6 at eee i a abenenagee lb nes xed TM. PYTSIANA, Warden of Ken- | euch together at that old bugaboo— | Jacobs t Siedesene -'Il am here for a first offense, and if | aS . toy OR ; ition is mentally a ficie : a jexnibitions © whim: aa og ee — € /tuecy Prison at F rankfort: I heart- 7" - saying that there sa noth- en I were to witness a hanging with an es : Sconteniain ip . lt Is Bad Enough Retina ane A ny nt, : to brutality; because criminals might) iy approve of the Chicago Sheriff’ se Bi gt vr tN nee = biner 4 oe now — abe opportunity of freedom later I be-| [© You . SMOMAS B. HARVEY, former Cir- [and we know from history thet then ee oy ere ii heds used by | experiment. I think it would to a’ , ; sae past bain lieve It would have a terrible effect) aiiagrs a free tridY By ; f ere that the repressive methods used bj creat extent better the criminals. | something new for them—a new sensa- Get a small trial bottle! law - : | Attorney and one of the leading | are no beneficent effects resulting; | tl - are brutal rather than bene- , , OR TO, | 5 OO a ene aes mail or if. you ing, |the law are brutal ra do not consider this demoralizing or ful figure, easily found by anyone who/| ment right into the sore tion, a new pleasure, a new and grace- Rub this soothing pe y get ' 5 so & * enetrating lini- | ~e it: ine : . ‘e wa Hioners in the criminal courts: | on the contrary we do know that it | fc Modern social effort, in order — ) inflamed ae premier ys non ome RP od cannot walt, generally accepted theory is that | : ficent. Modern social ef! ; degrading to the worst of criminals. | 1s passing beyond the limits of slimneas, ; don't believe a Sheriff could make | : , does not act as a deterrent of crime /to be reformative, must recognize the | s =. Sten. 1 Svervone has he = ee | ee Te and like magic—neuralgia dis- | ' at such ; i. a A exhibition of hanging ts repulsive in those witnessing it. It certainly Rinses de Menoransetiod ‘to those * prip. scorer rie Ce rae a rn , | striptann: nhek |eartolens, ceiutaliite pe appears. ‘St. Jaeobs Liniment”? con- ethics Aen prec BE can larry te degrading. In many states the | would not be a good policy to adopt who break the laws that the laws in ly adie, Seimei wie yes © he Te | fat-defying elemants discovered by ong | TUES pain, Jt isa harmless neuralgia | a beneficial effect in deterrin vhash : requires that the death peRalty in the administration of capital nants idhenstetves ae. or are intended to! it as a good penological policy. of our foremost physicians. Now, from |Telief which doesn’t burn or discolor phe a like crime ree ] oem ; "ae ‘ ry na = Be inflicted in the presence of only /ishment either for its effect upon|be, beneficent. Crime is one of the $Y cesta ‘aiaa ie ee _tnare comes|the skin, ~ sure thee ave. anus uauediben whan 1] | ees Be py +. ne praise witnesses ed the sere phy di-/ habitual or casual criminals for the |results of social evolution, and socle ‘y| Opinions of Seven of these same pure, nadintess SS cleeeates en suffer: It’s so needless. Get | such a lesson would fall flat. Since | Up tn the Morning Feeling rect, and the reason for this is, I | reasons which I have stated. ‘should realize that criminals are only | . Lif T N | into a pleasant little eee Taken inde a2 small trial bottle trom anv drug iy have been in here—nine months In | Fine as the Result of apprehend, that such exhibitions are TH * REV. FATHER HUBERT individuals that failed to keep up | Nine t 4 ermers Ow wane ty 2 en ee Oa the eee store and gently rub the **aching ‘all—some have come back the third | Pyrami4 Relief, considered Be, ne tee | GR ENDER, professor of psychol- with the march of progress. | in St. Louis City Jail sania’ fine ei ee into compact, will be an ~ jane a moment you time. . ) LE COUPON to arouse | O8Y, St. Louls University: A spectacie,| pR, M.*A, BLISS, alienist, Hum- | | dieting or exercine: Marna prithout | Will be absolutely free from pain,| MARTIN HULBERT, convicted of | FREE SAMP who are opposed to capital punish- ‘such as was presented in Chicago bold B ‘dir r Te ns ula waranty , a) Seven out of nine men confined tion Tablets regulate the entire spencer! ache iment. Those people constitute a)/ might be a deterrent of crime in wth . a ng: bea FO a sed bee in -the city dail on life sentences, eo con you what bodily exertion and seif- | please you more is, that the misery |think a man who could devise the z ' . : f the comm) ltw. | eieits : opinion, be a good policy in the ad-| 7 ‘ ee SSRBOs do, and the fat, once i] bie a ha PAS ane ° py Kind! send me a Free sample of § Z very lare« clement o 1 INILY. | ciy ilized people but it could hardly ministration of capital punishment i'manv of whom will shortly go to the oy by is gone for good. You can prove Wi . nom cone bac k. scheme of the ( hicago Sheriff to Pile Treatafent, in plain wrapper. | ’ . Nes at a trifling cost. Marmola Pre No difference whether your pain or ,improve other men is himself a ‘ = e ate > co , , m ws : ; anal? | What right has the state to compel/have any beneficial influence UPON | Hardened and confirmed criminals| penitentiary for the. commission of scription Tablets are sold by all drug. “a | cists or sent postpaid by the Marmoia | Neuralgia mise ry 18 in the face, head | menace to the public. Such a pro- mee Weness such “ disgust-/the minds of an enlightened race. ‘are, I believe made more callous by| the crime of murder, discussed their | Go “964 Woodward Av... D it (ime and degrading scene’ If the|The Jews of ancient time stoned witnessing executions. The policy is| View of the effect of the action of | A large case —sufficient to Uetnat’ lentans or any part of the body,' you get in- | ceeding to inject moral fear in men Street. .cacecseseereees ' prisoners were actually guilty of the their criminals In public in order to wrohs—whether witnessed by ‘tha the Cook County Sheriff. The great- Fosulte—te hut Si a stant rélief and without injury. ~~ Q@iatinesd® oa Meme Pane. © CBGPee-cocccecconceccessuuneecneune r offenses for which they were jailed | make an example of them, but con-! public or by differentiated criminals | er ma jority of those spoken to | ») the State could exact only such pun-|ditions have changed. Such an ex. | 4 ‘we , wes , | = wnment as the law prescribes, 2nd hibition is repulsive because it hanging before prisoners as a deter- | et ; could see no good in conducting a | | | . * had no authority to inflict this addi- arouses only the brutal instinet in What Prison Wardens rent to crime. /dional penalty. Its effect upon them!man. There should be a sdlemnity | Think of Experiment ; EARL HUNTER, leader of the aa mee only cause them to become about death. | Meramec Bank robbers—If the Sher- | greater enemies of socicty. The death! CHARLES Pp. JOHNSON, noted | Opinions Are Divided iff of Cook County hanged a man , Peay ne im the presence at eee | ruminal lawyer: It was uncalled for,/ CAPT, PORTER GILVIN, Warden | before me to teach me a lesson, I/F We want the attention of evervone in St. Louis who knows the value of a dollar. Sweeping re- . ‘ = . ‘ ‘ bi all . , im public ~ in “" oon = pris- unjust and brutal, and, so far as Ijof the Missouri Penitentiary: Ij,should say that. he had succeeded ] ti 1] oners SO iar aS Yenelicial effect is/ Can see, could have no beneficial re- | don’t believe the result which was only in hardening me toward the | cauic ions Ww Tuie thr F is etor " , : SO oh " ; f 3s as ; L owar oughou h SS ort rae . han aa » ; accomplished. The Sheriff te} at It ae rege an exhibition to | sought was obtained. I never would |) conduct of society in general. What \]] Wi te re: 1 1] Re Un tore Monday Clean up orders hav c been giv en our buy ers. ose con ine as it Ww l ave ; , : . : i : f "1E>¢ ( "as ‘ 4 ’ ar | - : . SS : ¥ . ’ ‘ : Y ' ‘ : ! ould have been | have done such a thing, and would he tried to do was to throw the fear | itC@r WOOdS, a vemnants, all Odd Lots must 20, regardless of COST. No C. QO. D., mail or ng. PROF. EDGAR JAMES SWIFT.’ to those citizens at large who seek! not have ini : , | : Pens i ‘ » permitted it to be done. ILiof God in the hearts of a few men, phone “9 _ " , ’ ° | O! ders taken on any of these items WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS , > ) , t . *A Godsend” au ri , : | errs Til aes meer of “More Egrs.”” c @ Sec, . U IC ROLLS Wa __ gitessived your ("More ” Tonic and found | r | s gar IVI S = a pats aod nom Iam getting 0 per day, | w & ) THE RUBBLING WALTZES . : MYRTLE ICE, ‘Boston, Ky. ) C@cCla S ) aa alee aN ity Containing the 5 Big Hits— ie “vith : ee C-A\ @ VS | | , ot ‘‘Sunshine and You,’’ ‘‘I’m For- 4 400,000 ° NS eee \ y be oi ——a Ly OF! ever Blowing Bubbles, | ‘*Kentucky f : : Poultry Raiser } r — | Se Bem: Dream,’’ ‘‘Hearts,’’ ‘Sweet Ha- . : : Py ; a 4 2 ’? le ‘Dedten “ Yas | $3.50 Lace Curtains | NI) me . waltan a Pro Leche ~ o s Kepeaially Fu p py Praise More Eggs 100 pairs Filet and Saxony Net Connorised Music Co. Number 20,300 - The few letters printed below voice . Curtains; 244 and 3 yards ~ SPECIAL—500 88-Note Music Rolls, ; long; 1 to 4 pairs of a kind; i in all parts oe | some have slight imperfec- — seadiene W $2.20 vale; each. $1.79 1Zes a N, Woodbury, Tena. ST winter eggs sold as high as $1.00 a dozen. | predict | ae | ad ] 25 h ° a 1200 Eggs from 29 Hens that this winter eggs will go even higher. This is my judgment 59c Art Linen | — | $ . C emise zz Stents sed for me. as America’s foremost poultry expert. Poultry raisers are going to reap tre- | _ : on 3 . . Women's Envelope Chemise wees . tone was ot. Ecru Art Linen, 24 inches -good quality, lace 9 ever J* s : 7 and suffering, but what will | kil “r store Tr: PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. | at will ling a Kroger store manager: I. 698 Py 4 Bidg.. Marshall, Meh,’ Name. ccc ccoccccaesdebessceneeessebaseaced Trt gs TT, T' T}\,-T+T,v."*" -_— -. -. - - - - SS SS SS DD DD. 8 4 *« i vipeqyA ne — ee — en ? 7 aie 7 Hittriigs "* Tonle ’ | apes men I ete mendous profits. You, too, can make sure of a big egg yield by giving your bens a , A : ae oe aamnmeneeneninne W. Pontiac, Mich. | tested and proven by 400,000 chicken raisers. It has stood the test of years and is WW 1S 5 | | | C $200 Worth of Eggs from 44 Hens | acknowledged the best and most successful egg “eg on the market today. Every » BR > | I never “ More to Rese”, Tonle nell test day — you oo thine Fees’ T — vet se oes money. : Start with a few cents’ ak VY SE SHI RT S mee ro Werth Of Bootes | ( Se 2 30c Sheeting . $25. () () O ats and i hee Fine unbleached Sheeting: 39 | ate ate ont Got 117 eS > , eg ulb eungepeae ll ; Oo sS mA Wht PUSS cae inches wide; sale S pot Bay “ : = = . : ; = } 98 : ; e ; : " Preyer “5 3 me = Sivitt vi ary ie 7 ist wr een I t 3 # 3 Se price, yard 1707 Eggs in 21 Days the wonderful testimonials printed below and remember they are just a few out of thousands. tom 10 beng nt Sage. | re alle 9 flalf linen huck Towels: hem pes got 1707 eggs. -_ oe 160 Hens—1500 Eggs 8988 Eggs from 125 Hens ‘Snlle. eiee 18x33; all. re , - | top : - ‘ 5 9 4 , . . . . 7 : ' % Ne te ee Dever _| Boe at A That’s the experience of one enthusiastic poultry raiser who wrote me. Read \ 50c Towels you ~ ’ } , ; White L I think Since using the “More Eggs’ I have got more then perfect; each S Mi, iy fs r | 1 Women’s pate es More ‘to my 34 ; SMITH ver, Mo. . I heve fed 2 boxes of “More Rous’, to mz. . they hcve broken the eg yoeset, bave } Leaperss ime I have been i poultry business Days — Used Two and in exactly —— . got dozen ezg*.—MRES. BH. M. ~~ Ay Sines the eth ef i March to business, “about thirty 8 “More Eggs” moaiieunane . DRAB gale Ione beve 125 hens, — MRS. W. 3. | tM = Men’s ribbed Shirts or Drawers; ecru 5 ‘O Fk Ug 4 hy 27 Eers Instead of 1 ‘ ONG iat: color; fleeced; formerly sold at 69e. | , Dresses More Eggs” Tonle to say nef 1368 Eggs After 1 Package $1.75 French Serge ear Monday Basement Special, 7 i nd odd ’ f ; ‘ ) time I inf rhich 2 bez of your “More Eggs”. From hl Wai! 3 for $1.00, or each -_ ViNStIVite Last fell I bought ; oa! ; _ me soni. ie ; i ‘More Eaxs Tonic ie qpnnerz 1st to Calg, ist my bens laid 1368 eggs. — A. E. 42 inches wide; fine twill, soft if ‘ . | of Coats: all } , finish navy blue 4 79c Silk Lisle Hose f styles a n d AR . Serge; vard ' Women’s Silk Lisle Hese; black, white, . matertals aw). | . . - _ , gray and brown: semi-fashion- = - ' » ed; very special, pair | .t “ Ane $2.00 Plaid Skirting Men’s $2.25 Union Suits 7, : Plaid Suits; medium weight; clastic | 42 inches wide; in the new Men’s ribbed Union - Using “More x | ; % We hace she hens ena hore aot , . plaid combinations which weave; perfect fitting; $2.25 value; | + _ two month tl ae special, each e bel very we | are now 80 popular for sepa , . ir S . WeKEE, Norton, Kans. : | rate skirts; Women’s 69c Ribbed Vests Fine gauge and quality; band top; extra Women's beauti- sizes; each ful plaid’ Skirts in , ; R ults { ; . ‘ : . a variety of combi- 3 é) es | | $1.25 Night- © Children’s 19c | nations; special, . | } Guaranteed! ? ete tn shirts slomge © ; ! | 25x53 inches; fine silk and Men’s muslin Nightshirts; | Ribbed Pants; size 5 only; . 00 }\ \ 43 | Here is ‘the facsimile of the - ‘ , | lisle Canton silk, with eut extra full; $1, | 19¢ value; 7 frarantes of @ million dollar bank I have convinced over 400,000 poultry raisers of the value of my rh hemstitched ends.... 19¢ and $1.25 values. 09C special ) “More Eggs” will produce re- | **More Eggs’ tonic.’ If I haven’t as yet convinced you, it’s merely because you ‘cults. The Million dollar bank guar- ‘ ! : antees oonr taen ps haven’t given me the chance. I want toconvince you; in fact, am more than ) | ; lavetbet eatiohed. y You ming rok. anxious that you may know, not from the experience of others alone, but from / | 59c to 79c Gloves W OMEN’ S ] 50 FE UI Ik } S $ ] 00 ‘. your own expericnce, of its great advantage in increasing the egg yield of your beas. : eq This lot consists of black jer- ° 9 s Moe oF. | mr | Will you give me the chance to prove to you its great merit? My fi | | sey, black golf and different - 9 | 7 ¢ Million Dollar Bank offer is made in the sincere hope and with the sole pu of getting you to give me this | , color knit Gloves; Styles for betes xo | Girls Shoes | Boys Shoes t 12 very opportunity. I know what your verdict will be when you once try ‘‘MORE EGGS” | liohtly ; ne 0c and growing girls; | | i cc —but my ont oon is gates you m4 eee = = to yr NOW that you tad (2 SBP, pet gs ge | values to $6.00. Values to $4.50—at | at $3.45 & $2.45 ill ‘ ** an honest an r trial. on" ou do this—won't you ; “hotce o arge v . . — . R when. your own interest, offer you ® pec! e FREE. ust to show you what I cam do for you ! | ~ yg eR ine kid 94 ‘ $2.95 & $2.48 | ae ~* or — vee ng your y more eggs? y y ay efsare ge Bg more eggs n 4 ° cloth tops, x or | , . sn ane wuener wide- oF : ‘ today, . é : 9 Chevi 1eels Qo elec rom: | Dull, patent and kid | gil , rr dresmed of getting; you can do the same, and eggs ay, you know, represent real dollars | | 3 i : , ots : ae a... strane Se | a er Sle gue styles; sizes 1 to 6, $3.45; 9 Best quality indigo dye Shirt- values, te $6, Pe | and round toes; all- | tg 13}, at ever “ 4 Cis | | How to t the Free Package ne lin pa | ing Cheviots, plain blue, , White buck and pot- | oe OO checks and stripes; Tuded: | size: - 4 Oreep- om as a on Fill in and mail to me the coupon below. When I receive it, I will on Be send you two $1.00 pa of ‘‘MORE EGGS.”’ You pay the postman upon delivery only $i Price ooly one package, the other package being EE! Keep.the : | t or, still, sell it to a poultry friend, so you can get your money back and | ve your own package for nothing. | 49c Flannelette M - — yard >» + * ~ > * ~~ . OE OE NOES. es ER em yn ¢ 2 BE we ~ res F254 SEPTES TESS 54 G5 cs PEGE ESE THET EET FT UU TEOTEREST TEN Me Pet eeg Brey, retgs @2 ~ (,uaran * ie Mowe 9 i > TAETietyLELeLTati cats see eee © 27 inches wide; very good High and eo a quality in various 4 | “? Low Heels 2 $7 Package | colots; special, yard. . 39¢ . Age Percalcs | BOYS’ $8.98 SUI ef 0) CORK Le 98c site Yard wide; standard quality, yards wide, made of ground cork and has Jast mail this coupon sHerace meses BP: 0S 35ch Boys’ $7.98 O’Coats Don’t send. y money, just Gill '9 ond mail coupon. I will immediately | Suits to 17 years; Overcoats two $1 of "M Pay m upon Golivery | to 9 years; for four hours Sawer | $4.00 Blankets only, 10 a. m. to 100 pairs tan or gray fleeced BW. The Wc cccicccccccoes oe tbee Blankets; double $2 98 Men’s $6.98 Pants bed size; pair ... All-weol Pants, blue serges and $5 00 fancy ¢cassimeres . the burlap back: aq. V@... 66-6. 66 eee ene Large aseclection of Neponset Waterproof Ficor- covering; comes 2 yds. wide; aq. yd Large selection of Felt Lino.; sq. yd.... $11.00 Felt Mattress—All Sizes Large purchase from a local manufac- turer of a lot of high-crade cotton Felt sample Mattresses, overed with 98 rood ticking; bd all wines: spectal.. | «an w

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ee . +e PORE SRS ES Coe ; ad ee Ame a cor a Trae he ry ie aa *, —— a Nee ey ee ee wee a ee b : n'a .* i o ¥ og = & ’ Perr a was recalled that an ordi- | The Brite Boy Ts Popular | ¥ aa aie Deésited ore ote ee - - = Pe KE ee ew —— SS Ee Bee ge me —- = - ad 1 Free | h..1 Free ize . : woos '$1 Perfume. assorted. Fy? Roee Jell STOPS FALLING HAIR : destroys the invisible landruff germs. in 1 ngle a cation stops the ‘Tablets. 100. 1 ’ ftebing. PPT acky Tiger is , i @ P.. iF d tron ' ae lid the one remedy that gives : 8 P.. tb... 1 Free | 25 Quinarettes colds... ! hair the vigor, beaut 1 Free | 35c Dressire Comb .. .. Ena lustre nature intend Zhe Peroxide Cream ..... ...1 Free 1d5¢ Glvee.-Rose Water. 2¢ p.. 1 Free Sold under an ironclad guar- lfaffee Kelffer’« XNXX. 2 ths.. T5c! Perfect-fittine Trusses enaranteed | cay page ADD 4c AND GET TWO/ADD 8c AND GET TWO d backed by a | | . $2.50 Anto. Chamois... .? for $2.58 $500 GOLD BOND . R } Awad Sie Sloan's jageweons Lose % - see FILE WITH ALL WHOLESALE ‘ 7 coveoeers” ‘ 20c Bromo uir. sTrOVes .. . = -~ ' 40c Seidlitz Powders. dor. .2 for 48ce 20c Jetum Straw Hat Dve.2 for 38c y aak nis Barber for an ap- oan te mY deh ' | 50c Dentemet Tooth Paste .2 for Ske to ask his Barber for an ap- 2 r 20¢c Brome Seltzer ... oa of Lucky ger today ohe avr White Pine Comn.2 for 29¢ ‘ bert’s. . .2 for Se or $1 bottle for hOc DeWitt'’s Cough Svrun.2 for Stc | aa Jo en dhe) Canen ee -s for woe pee fi ‘ = tor Bie fic Phnenhate a @a.. + *or c | h®e Armour’s xt. ~. * ‘ Wholesale ard Retail Dis- 10¢ Williams’ Shay Soan..2forlic 50c Toilet Water. Rose... .* far 5R- tributeors in This Vicinity: A 2he Snearmints tooth naste.? for 29¢ £1 Sterilized Gauze. 5 vd.2 for $1.08 8 OK Speer > an | 9c 4 De Lacy Ree 7. oo $1.08 "Se Schoenfeld's ea ‘ 40¢ Rarer ades. ; Lucky Tiger Dandruff Co., iL. ®0c Aspir'n Caps... *.. si 2 Ever-itendy safety rezors “ for ae Kansas City, Mo. - SOc Rex Kidnev Pills......2 for 54c| SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ’ . | 20c dv. Baver’s Aanirin tabs.2 for 24c | Quantities limited. War taxic on 25e . 2he Williams’ Cold Cream.2 for 29¢ |Double Eacle Stamos Tuesday Only. stop at a regular. crossing, unless all the seats in the car are occupied, KEIFFER'S BROADWAY &. FRANKLIN and another car, following the same . YY - ™ alls im Se cedin ar at| ae a ’ > 4 aienth 1 aby ay nal | | ! . , | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Ea The question rose as to ahether the . | +s : service Mh ——— = - two cars were 300 feet or more Se: Ove Aseveinted er or x : f\: oe se apart. Judge Mix offered to obtain . ~ St a! ' the exact measurement from the = ll = i} | Street Department, waereupen coun.- " | | sel for the Tinited Railways admitted » av it was probably more than 800 feet. ) Schulenberg testified he was try- I 'ing to make up time, as he was four ‘i minutes late in starting the west- Bh: bound trip. He saw some persons at Seventh street, he said, but was not signaled and sped on by. FORCING PRISONERS An Institution Ay y TO WITNESS HANGING That Sells Only the Best 4 las oiler an pede GO = After ’ Inventory Sale ishment by law for the perpetrator. Pianos and Players Ba A he — “ Mook Hee ~ of Women’s High-Grade "“SAITE MFC CO STA co arw a {I is Oo one. On the contrary, I believe it would have a tendency to make the witnesses more callous and hard- . J > . n > , A Business becomes an Institution when the experience Sine Sty thon te that-th man’ te | of an ever-increasing number of satisfied customers attests } | jail get the idea that they are sub- - Jected to such treatment it would 1 the soundness of its policies through many years of suc- ee eee ae tee a - V e V O O | S$ ‘cessful public service. Such an Institution is the House lal | reputed to be. I see no moral lesson | of Conroy in it, and don’t think it would be a | : zs 'good practice as public policy. . ° ; , CHARLES BERGMAN, Merame _ . Its established policies have been founded on the fol- adnate: “Aesevding 00 the tar lowing principles: , |I figure it that was not much of a : . istunt at Chicago. Men don’t kill “ah ; . ; , |people becau: they iv it 1. Limiting its field to Pianos and Players only, Dias: 30 @ men te Getnaliee eee and thus securing exclusive representation a Sere Be Cons Neer te nee ‘ \ . A ae ‘ ,anyone. The Chicago Sheriff's act for the finest Pianos and Play ers obtainable. ‘might deter a few younger men in crime, but not others. Crimes for ri |which men hang are committed be- EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR | |}cause of necessity. You take our case. We wanted to give up before THE AMPICO ) hurting anyone, but we couldn't. i | We didn’t have a chance. Sergt. in the |O’Brien told his comrades to shoot to kill. It was a case of try and KNABE, HAINES BROS. Jal Save ourselves. You never know) = what you will do until you are placed and y right up against-it. I don’t see how MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS ling Prisoners see hangings. TITT ers \ a \ 7% yA ting prisoners see hangings. JERRY ROBINSON, who killed a megro: I see no good in criminals 2. Selling only instruments which Conroy’s ex- cay dhangen ate longed aut a perts have tested and found to measure up to they kill they will hang. What's in the high standard in tone value, oom SERIES.” ‘eeeot, feline Gece “nics 800 Pair S from Our Broken Lines and perfect finish set by this institution. some things to me since I’ve been in jail that I don’t deserve, and if I 3. An absolute one price policy. get out of here Pil kill ‘them. - make 4. A simple, clear-cut guarantee of every Piano iceman, sald the belloved if men All S trictly $1 0 fo $15 Quali fies policeman, said he believed if men or Player sold. ’ . } i ST _) - . > r ———— Okz could see the punishment they would get for killing it might make them An Endless Variety of Niwa: Styles, Colors and CHOICE AT I= SS think and keep them from the crime of murder. . HAROLD HILLEBRAND, who Leathers, Including Mati ders tne Brown Kid with Field-Mouse Top Black Kid with Field-Mouse Top be permitted to ala hs en tmie — Tan Calf with Field-Mouse Top Patent Leather sith Field-Mouse Top prisoners can see Satine T kdew 3 Dark Brown Kid with Cloth Top to Match : All Field-Mouse Kid All Gray Kid All Brown Calf Continued adherence to these successful principles of music merchandising has given Conroy’s a dominant posi- tion in the St. Louis piano field. | Your own youn, rn can purchase a fers or Player should never forget such a thing. from Conroy's wi e same ass f -. } — faction to you, as though it had been selected by Rachinant JUDGE POLLOCK ORDERS INQUIRY | LACE BOOTS! _ BUTTON BOOTS! noft himself. ny | INTO TESTIMONY BEFORE MASTER Full Louis Heels Leather Louis Heels Walking Heels Tickets on sale for all Elizabeth Cueny, and American, Shubert- 4! oe iene nara ~ Sherman HE values are so wonderful, the only question is: ‘‘Can we fit . % Jefferson Theater Attractions. ivcssiaeedd. eee you in the style, color and material you want?’’ Come to —\\ : District Attorney Hensley yester- either of the two Walk-Over Stores and see. Convenient Terms ~—4 was directed by Federal Judge | There are not all the sizes of every kind, but the variety is so ollock to take ub with the Federal great that you are pretty sure to find your size‘and width in a Grand Jury the testimony that w Y 7 “nat was number of correct new styles. | . Uf rT VATE) \\ //f{\\\ >I CZ OGNiES O given before Special Master Matt G. j ; ~ q Reynolds in the suit of the Sherman | ° Service Corporation against J. W. | Sterne and N. O. Shively, former em- ’ c lit s | ployes of the Sherman corporation, orner & Olive 7 to restrain them from engaging_in a : - we aw / business similar to that of the Sher- 5 15 N. Sixth Se Froute Lat man corporation, which its the inves- _ . . J i i tigating of the industrial conditions - 3 Guarantees all its Paanes BE - | Gvittes Of welen ecppniontions : CA} tivities of union organizations. SHOES f WOMEN East St. I ; St 208 C li ill A ne “ | It was alleged that certain. wit- | or venue, VCFA /messes in the case had been paid | i'money to furnish affidavits against | the defendants. At the hearing be- fore Master Reynolds several wit- nesses made conflicting statements. Judge Pollock’s order directing a

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S Human”’ ym in rior and | ' Clothes 50'55°60°65 Values ~~~ —_*50°55"60°65 Values — Specia Purchase © Sale of | Hart Schaf fer @ Marx Finest Suits This great sale is very unusual It is very unusual that such a sale of fine suits such as this one which we now feature is possible—conditions would not ordinarily justify it,-but through our close co-operation with Hart Schaffner & Marx, the greatest makers of fine clothing, we are able to keep pace with our precedence of the institution of just such an excep- tional sale as this as a regular yearly feature of our business All new merchandise is featured in this great purchase and sate of Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits—beautt- ful, new all-wool fabrics styled correctly for young men and men—many of the models being later creations than those shown in our earlier Fall stock Come here now and save from $6 to $21 on the finest clothes made The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Wolffts — Washington Ave. at Broadway 4 Copyright, 1919, Hart Schaiiner & Mara. a . . > : c -« Mepyright, 1919, Hart Schafiner & Mare @ . is : fsa) es ee / i "7" Tia ’ a }4 = . . -_— aE eo re ~ oe vw i ws Tee * OR eel teka 7 —_ rq To ~~ ~e ~*y* « per ernst, re . 4 . a nih ? t 4 7 +*, « é hee Cer v ’ 7" " ¥ ” aL is j ’ : : ~* “* : . : . | . " ogee ‘ ‘ > er Re. e * 5. ha ’ ~~ many ee Re A Se ee eee a »* ee aww ee ety, ev ipsblags . . _— — a ad sl yore

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" _ INDAY MORNING, JANU: 020 ST.LOUIS ote : s , CH! SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT = | PHOTO PLAY THEATEES. _ ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. , = F Whe Rev. Dr. I FATHERS OF DEAD SOLDIERS i cee ; (poe WiLL ASK FOR BODIES: RETURN STOP CATARRH! OPEN WILLIAM Fox CENTS OF CEASELESS VARIETY “\MERK RICAN TO o = — THIELE POPLILAH Births Recorded “pany With Other Parents From NOSTRILS AND HEAD tg Li Pa 3 RTY:: (OL. UME 17. | TANee we re St. Louisans, fathers of sol- . . 4% Burial Permits hecen nd wen eet. thelr lives in France, Says 7 2 As: in DELMAR NEAR GRAND 1§FA™” DAILY TOHER™ > Vash- ead- S L TIMES OF ae. ee departed yesterday noon for \ Nostrils elieves UNBAY LAS ——* ill at re- & THOMAS ington, where they will met TePt*-| Colds at Once. ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUN. MAT. |B fears “MARRIAGE See raness, mj sentatives of Bring-Home-the- Ili! Soldier-Dead League of Chicago, | If your nostrils are clogged and your WAN. if. EXTRA FEATURE stern cities ati | Ena interview Secretary Baker t in| freely hecasse of cold r_etareh ALL THIS WEEK eftinguam, turn of the soldiers’ bodies ee hate Balm a ‘any drug store. Apply a lit- J WARREN ~ FI RST SHOWING RPL OUT? Or "Kansas Clty, Ken Moved ts ae. exaneiation which | Sa Yoh ag gs ey, ERRIG ob AM ERICA Bee erage tana cttmen Charts| nt sac, Sa "eocly nc" | RT aere one pas A TWO-REEL FEATURE sUBMARI E Chest Duncker, Chris Sodeman, Thomas! ¢)amed, swollen mucous membrane and | & be OFFIC IAL a RES OF 2S SINKINGS EX PLOITS of BY G 3 RMAN SUB MAR NE ) Six Monthe at the Henry Miller S eareeeaate . * Se ee See ee Teese SERB canseatTe . e, Si Sam Hardy -J.C1 ty Me sinc Be Mepeestaled lth District of Columbia. | $2eetaeCdan Mae 8 Seen: $ ARINE i "NAUGHTY POLLY” Bonttloy- John Lowe-Florence Mactan yew ’ District of Columbia. — UBM RIN | oe bageas B1D4 Hickory —o (“PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. SATURDAY 2 5: LUCILLE. GI ence 2 e€ patttersssesseeeee: Corvallta, ede ADVERTISEMENT (pn weocew nema emer ent THE Joyous BONOMOR ARABS # | RLS: ” ‘A NIGHT ON Tile DESERT) | RPMI AN pcc0 ese lan, 19 wih s sk. Stat Monday ght =| Don’t Despair ver LIAR DURING THE BURKHARDT# ROBERTS. HOWARD HULL PRESENTS | ACOMEDY-ROMANCE! INTRO “THE WISE GUY AND THE con A R E T | DUCING THE SECOND fk] WORLD WAR rn Vi | BARON MUNCHAUSEN— INDORSED BY PN FOOTE -— CAR CIN ETTI BRO . = A EVROPEAN NOVELTY IN HER NEW PLAY i \e2GUGeSeeRERemnee: ee a sane 7 : + ees TTTTT IIT TL ti tt tk SSS ee eee ase eeeceneea: eee aseaese Lilt Peateeaenen p Ww” : | tah all] r= PRRRE TTT “THE WOMAN OF BRONZE If Pimpled, Blotched or Oovere a é Sy sze2sissze to pdt means B " f. Lawler, 6574 Marmaduke, is Wi Rash Just U WAY | ee er r _ | RENCE ILLINCS BY HENRY KISTEMACHER AND EUGENE DELARD +" L Lawler, | in Spots With us se Eo hy + PRICES—S0c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 DER NM ; pict 8820, Nouri Stuart's Calcium Wafers, MADLAINE TRAVERSE | | RE Ah Me Aha PW | SATURDAY NIGHT—S0c to $2.50. MAIL OR * J ‘ t 1G Lay aside for a time your face 4 MOST LAMLUSLU/AL MPAVITERY Seats for All American Attractions _at Box Office and Conroy's, 1100 Olive . | ‘ IN A WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION ¥ DRAMA OF THE SEASON A MODERN MUSICAL REVUE ” , lotions, etc., and use Stuart’s | ny eee . “WHAT WOULD YOU DO - AMERICAN. Ww ITE ald, 2208 Choutese, | APHOTOPLAY THAT ANSWERS INA VERY HUMAN | lia e Wiz | One Week. Beginning » Samer. Ny Ewing. | WAY A PROBLEM WHICH HAS POZZLED HUMANITY | O, cy I rs: ‘ SURRAS HESS eure SN vbweltth if | | FOR AGES, AND DPON WHICH SOCIAL DOCTORS DISAGREE, | »VOSN. — ~=FEB. 1 SCANDA LS OF 1919 onard, 4409 New Dy Se i iL A Real High-Class Show | | Matinees Wed. and Sat. | WITH Opens This SUNDAY MAT-1 MAIL ORDERS NOW| ANN PENNINGTON INEE at The “Qutfollied the Follies.”—Boston Record. | | Filled in Order of Receipt. 4 Oo us Ow : : . j | Prices Nights—Lower floor, $3; first balcony, $3. $2. - and $2; second balcony, | | . | Wed. Mat.—Lower om yl = any Pt ai we, et conn an | | | Sat. Mat.—Lower floor, $2.50; first cony, $2 ooiea cony 10% A aes COMEDY : | as tax to all prices. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tic ete. _ => DRAMA OF NEW YORK N Union, eutetée, Se ar. ¥ LIFE AND SOUTHERN LOVE 57, 1600 California: carcinoma, Pe ae eled rag . | ae ‘sit x milolde ae ee ' NOW SHOW! NG | Take It From Your ES ten «pom om —- . | UNCLE DUDLEY ma reer 7 ae | Musgrave, 1, 915A 8, Boyle; men- ( f . 3 ” PERSH ING | It’s a Regular nearis. ‘ " Way. 63, 5621 Manchester; myocar. a! TO-OAY 2 7oll | | $3.00 PRODUCTION UBERT and Ji. Shader? Hines Directorw He Calcium W Gdeee. Simply take them lamilo Day, 6635 Chamberlain; myocar- 1s N ff hat | in aaa pasa Benth ost eeremant Then note the difference. Small won- SHENANDOAR : But We Aint A-Going-To “Tonight 8:15 Sharp. Call Motors 11 P. M.— urlingame 68, — der that these Pea oe oe J TV N r ATA | CHANGE OUR PRICES The Quaintly E Beautiful Romance | of Four —" 4 Paul” udsinskt, 19, 1800 Cass, tuberculosis. old in every drug store throughout tt ary 1, 8500 Morgan; apoplexy. | § , ' . . No Matter How ~ ‘‘Fragrant as wood violets, sweet as fond odd Secon -|the U. S. and Canada. : : | otsme n Croon, 51, 416 Montrose; pneumo Don’t Sree geek) ES -LTO-OAY_ 2701) _ | | | BIG THEY COME Ba LL D2 memories,’’ with lovely, heart-warming musis ml Borys fe, S817, 1a Selle: nents th : : | GRAND- | ice ePheccngg: ers isle Weking, 9, 1418A Montclair; diph-| ered with pimples, blotches, liver spots FLORISSANT | dé 5 Rirs This HERE Troope |g MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Present ; PUA Seatetale: site. | Oe oer eee ia Suet tan Bennie ne 2 Is GOT About EVERYTHING | Y B cay — GOLDEN — _GLOS Sa “ TO MAKE A GREAT SHOW] @y “i, 6711 Michigan; meningitis.| tetter, rash, etc. Just use Stuart’s Bik. |. ae a ee a re eee ee ~ ——— os —— 77, 3618 Louisiana; heart ' . oa _ Sapa @ Calcium Wafers for a short time and f Rl {> E i i. | NB os FR 8. 5433 Nagel; la gripp see how nicely you will clear up your LB & rues. | | BABY” HENRY Soe eS BABE LA-TOUR et J) RGR ak a ee | 3 Es T JAZZ-LAND || Sail penes. 36, 10S Monroe; asthma. bron-| Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are sold | LEHRMAN'S %¢ en. The NUT From e 1 al 9, 4239 Bingham; by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 @ > Initial SUPER-COMEDY v | OF THE tL . The Dominant Music Figure of the Day, In Piano Recital, 9:15 WITH ONE OF LIFES FIRST DOWNTOWN ee ton Odeon, Tuceday Eve.. Jan. 13th, 8:15 Hs ess a EE GREATEST PROBLEMS ° day Exe., Jan. 2 Pores. : , THE PRINCE ANITA STEWART ’ “A ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS prt eben unc roc senna mi mt El IN OLD KENTUC nd GEORGE COPELAND Fianis! CIPATE yourself AND BETTY CINDE AND bb AD A STAGE PLAY 17 SAN [OR 27 YEARS AS A PHOTOPLAY oeeofickets, $1.25; $1.50, 85.00. STELLA MAYH EW the grind—the fuss it Will Spark Up Your Today—Pauline F an | FM AO oe] alietteeeend fie | WI MOISE REACT TAL RANT SCENES CHARLES RANN KENNEDY and —z ROB RING = PARTNER i igang wb Your Funny Bone Also, Smash A TENDER LOVE STORY. EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON | The Walking Music Store iN ee Mon a Tues, Ethel’ Clayton ADRAYA OF INFINITE. THRILLS. JY Joint, Readings meee Deadly Than Male.” | Sheldon Auditorium, 3648 W ashingten AY¥., te Wed. & Thurs., David Powell 4, i’, | 2 ; your clothes easily — in “The Teeth of the ‘ z _= ; Tuesday Eve., Jan. 27th, 8:1 | —. Tiger.” , R Tickets, $1.00, $1.50. : , ar atisfactorily end , des - Pri. & Sat., Gladys Brockwell 1 | NOS , | — | e ™ Thi 7 > S|, ‘with the Crystal Electric Lar Sack POekren nen Wrens.” * 1 - 4 «a : | J0 4 # M cCorR “a ACK N HIS NEW ONE-ACT SA Machine, Next Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Jan, 18-19-20 OTHE FLATTERING WORD” ’ | The Shepherd of the Hills’’ . J Celebrated Irish Tenor. HEARTS, ROMANCE | | a Coliseum, Thursday Eve., Jan. 20th, 8:15. | ‘‘SWEETIES”—A New Frill in Farce ' Tickets, 50c to $2.0 In Addition tO rae nek talon aaaieene on maine FRANK BURT & MYRTLE ROSEDALE—''The Substitute”* Oli at For satisfaction, speed and effi- portunities offered to join the sales TED DONER— Something New in Singles J p ELMAR .-. ON RE ion ciency in getting results, in buying, | ¢orces of prosperous business firms? ROYAL GASCOIGNES—In a Uniau aan Five STH Delmar Sarah selling. exchanging or in bringing | gee the salesmen wanted offers in — help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. | i9 Post-Dispatch Want pages. HE CHATTERB i | & a Sal UVC ws tape heat| Tete tame || T-AN-D-A-R-D]|| JULIUS. TANNEN ik Show. — aro prize-win ia center of | c ‘ omedy, News, Etc ) Comedy, News, Etc. Spea king the Public Mind q Neth AR A ALL EVENINGS WHICH INeLUp ine Sat m EVEL ° O58 60-16 5 wees loeated tn 25 C- aes Was loca nn. Matinee at SOE com. Sas Sunday Mat. Concert Orchestra. Latest 1) pel Topics. Elevator. : SOCIAL FOLLIES em cou OP CONCER t : “7 ’ , Pe ~ pd ay A Odeon Today at 3:15 Twas talking with my neighbor, Mr. TUES-WED- 9s Pets Fy 6 E N RUBI N ‘g @ JOHN QUIGG | ORC. ecm ee leaanen : regarding’ the ae LS x / MASTER OF HEBREW WIT THE MUSICAL GENIUS NEXT Friat3:00 TICKETS $1,082 st Baldwin's, = ROSITA | NaRD rouble his stomach had given him. sy Vee 0 : PR he suffered iT Gaabe. ont TROMAS, M. INCE BOSE OR Re! iy TYPICAL SPIEGEL BEAUTY CHORUS Sat. at 8:15 7 years, al at death's door a num- eters hres aE RS. —_ -% y ivenaMnwnees | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ICE SKATING DE LUXE] [ANARIFS 003 10 ORCHESTRA — CANARY SING? eel eenasimgeeanetnin | Men's Race Monday Evening If not. don’t fall to try Hallere SENNETT NORTH GRAND and O’FALLON THEATRES |) ee ee | eee vee COMEDY | SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Jazz Band—Blue Moon Every Evening Hd AL rf ER’S pe a al || THE BIRTH OF A RACE __ || °0C. WINTERGARDEN |" rn.tt HE SU ITCASE: } Thousands of cxtras took part in its historical scenes. Doris Dorscher, a Business firms who want famous artist’s model, plays the part of Eve in the Garden of Eden scene. awe diane a with Poat-Dis pon on) cleaning, re ‘ing MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 O°CLOCK, CONTINUOUS =: 6 opportu ~bringers—Post-Dis-‘ other services are advert Res patch WANT ADS? a Post-Dispatch Went Pagen _—s ; ‘aa a ‘a 4 on S- cc *¥ am. ie 4 : Wis ~ Papi. ‘suai i eta Marat. se ag ee oe = Mga nes. ES

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Se ee ee ee Pre er 4 So - : * ¢ 4 - f ° ‘ r . ° ™, > - ee a ae Dr Ralph hone D ouaren. Sarah street and Washing-|new year at 11 a. m. today, and | coal shed in the rear of her home | Cavalry Associations Ball. © ; . a - se . Se ot the First vesieytertan bow testggiedte bee aggamare thea oa = — ae the evening on “Man = mk PARPIET ER if after her mother, awakened by her The twenty-eighth annual mas- |, e q ods screams, mad 'querade ball of the Italian-American | MBS | © a search for her. The | | Catahey Asesctathon ertt be given to- | Damen had @ scratch on her neck, | night at Trimp’s Hall, 4468 Delmar | which she said the burglar had in- | poylevard. The festival committee | {licted in choking her to stop her, | comprises Joseph Pebaz, chairman; | outcry. A goki watch and $8 were | Joseph Comotto, John Mazzoni, Emil | | ea ae (taken from the Rostick home. | Vescovo and Zenaro Capporallo. ‘Their Screams in Each Instance VICTROLAS = | ae B.°M. Frank Cut-Price Grocery Co. FROM or ge ' Kidnaping in one of its milder Southwest Corner 13th and 0’ Fallon Streets forms has apparently been added to . = a ”] | the activities of one or more of the | We deliver orders amounting to $2.00 and up. URLI ZE By | | burglars operating in the city during Mail, phone and out-of-town orders promptly attended to. the last fortnight. Three times~in Central 685 Olive 3312 — Mm aA LS that period intruders have carried .\ ey ‘young girls from their rooms to the This Is Our i3th Anniversary Sale. Everything $ i. acs outside of their homes, in each in- is i3c. These Prices Good for All Week: . . stance dropping them when the vic- a . A tim'’s screams aroused members of PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, LB., 13c —— —— a their fa™nilies or netghbors. (with 2 bars of Roberts’ Cocoanut Skin Soap) for. The latest incident of the kind oc- Sauerkraut; full Ne. 3 size Mamma’s Pranahe sa can; per can per pkg. Up to $400 00 | | | — : + curred early yesterday morning 7 > \ when a burglar in the home of Wal- wore ce gg Bec age Salad Dress- 13¢ Spaghetti, Macaron! oF N Golden Fee |ter Rick of 3218 Dodier street, lift- Libby’s or Pen C§jub Queen or 10¢ size, 2 for 13c; Sc size, 4 for You can buy a Genuine Vic- @ | , ed Rick's daughter, Viola, 12 years Stuffed Olives, per jar Peters’ Shoe Paste, 13¢ j j a : . ; i . old, from her bed and carried her Elite Brand Spices: any kind; 3 boxes ... trola as low as $25 at Wurlitzer S. 1 : /1c a passageway between two houses jar h shaker tops; , Swiss Soap; 13¢ , iV 4 across the street from her home. Blue; 2 for Don’t be deceiv ed. Not every | 0 gree Polish; black, white and tan; Vulcanol Stove Polish, : eg . |The intruder dropped her in the : Talking Machine is a’ Victrola. sets , WS ; 5 | ' snow and fled after her screams had 2 Sam een ee Ae Saneer 13¢ Sis a Kitchen Sapolio io Wurlitzer sells only the Genitine ‘ Y: Nie groused her father and neighbors. 20-Mule-Team Borax Powder: 13¢ 2 bars for . 13¢ ene F . »\ Bi Taken to Back Yard. aon pkg.. 13¢; $-or. pkg., 3 for Rub-No-More Soap, 13¢ y guaranteed. . WS Miss Mildred Bunda, 16 years old, : altke’s Cocoa Castile Soap; 2 for “ of 2320 Madison street, had a simi- , Worcestershire Sauce, 13¢ lar experience at 4:15 a. m. Friday 1. ver bottle 43¢ Order Tomorro | “ ) N Y NS and at 5:15 a. m. Dec. 30, Mildred , WwW \ Rostick, 10 years old, of 4249 North per j S Oe A Prairie avenue, was carried into the Machine Oil or Turpentine, 13¢ ’ all hz P rs s 3 bottles r Bee . Ne, Don’t wait another day. Come > wag yera of her home by a bur American Beauty Sojo and Navy eat aie — an oo 13¢ d k a & =. 2 Keans;: with sauce and pork: c bell’ Heinz’ Pork 1100 Olive Street. Hf and see our stock of Victrolas rhe burgfar got into the Rick! MM 1%-lb. can; Te Sen, Seek aes I REVUE — « while it is almost complete. Make >a ns Rc ey teddies eae | ef uks ee oe Van Camp's Red Kidney Beans; 4 yn 5 - ait ~ Cans your selection tomorrow. \ ers he went to a side room where Jj wae See Broadway Brand California Pink 4 3p per Ih. . | Viola ¢ w , * sisters wer Beans; No, 2 size can; per can.. Viola and two younger sisters were Ben Hur Bratd Cern; No. 1 Do sleeping and picked up Viola. She size can: @ cans..... : Pi cus cae ron oe Carnation Milk ; EASY ERMS A Small wn Payment evidently did not wake up until the Clothespins; with springs; Hebe rap? BE of tall cans; Then Easy Monthly Payments .cold air was reached, as she after- 10 for | per can wards told her parents that the Quaker Rolled Oats, Best Candied Eggs, There is no reason wh | per pkg. y you should be without a Victrola burglar was crossing the stregt when Griffon Brand Spanish style in your home. Order now without fail. i she discovered she was not in bed. | Tomato Sauce, 2 ibs. Younger Sisters Scream, Calcium Brand No, 3 Tomatoes, 13¢ eet Graham Wiser, DON’T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE rhe ie Younger riser sereamed | er Stina ceeoeen, Satecay, $1. pee when they missed Viola and their Velva Molasses, boxes for ....+... eseeeesnae second y. 5Oe. . 4 ‘father ran to the front door, which per can Flake Hominy, . con . $1. Add 10 : | ’ , : ° Laan of iehee. | THE RUDOLPH WURLI I ZER COMPANY had been left-open by the burglar. a aaa Vinegar; quart size; 13¢ _ Ibs. ‘ Rick heard Viola screaming for help Staufer’s "Pinkie Tablets Ibe. (Trade-Mark Registered.) across the street and found her lying 4 for ; American Lady Brand Okra; N 1006 Olive Street in the snow between two houses Sy rege Bi Fl S Cheon. Senne , te where she had been dropped by the Lima Beans: No. 2 size can: 3 bars intruder. Neighbors. attrneted by |B per can Tuxedo, Velvet or Prince Albert 13¢ » child’e P Wabashee or Indian Belle Pea Tobacco, the child’s screams, — aided the Sd. & wine eaias tee ae eas; Sgn Be Be RB EO father in a search for the man, but Tomato Pulp: No. 1 size can: pint jar; per jar found no trace of him. Footprints @ 3 cans for . Elastic Starch, Tomatoes; No. 1 size can; 2 pkgs. P. uot ) | ‘Indicated he had fled through a+; 2 cans for Ammonia, . back yard to an alley. ‘ bottles r Periods : , -—-- $$$. ——— — The Bunda girl was awakened | as fond : Friday morning by a draught from a Indigo ape ite i size, hing music | window, which the burglar had Easy Stove Polish, Pre t opened after entering - the house | - ay ‘ sen ~ . sate e« vil Lye; tall cans; > ROMBERG’s through a back door. She arosé to OR I O Us per can close the window and ghe burglar | Royal Metal Polish, ) * Werte Trerreril. grabbed her about thé waist and § 7%. bottles Good as ae carried her under his arm to the Seatea cotta wpamnpes: sealey |back porch. She screamed and he | @& shredded Wheat, | dropped her as he was going down | per pkg. the steps to the yard. He had taken oy Koad ht Oper '79 cents, a street car token, a , } % TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ]wateh and a cigar trom her father’s | Brece™ nscs- “gauss aaaisi’ ee | Satake , or Sun 79 , clothes. | = ty poe _ No, 2 size can; ‘i 1 1; Pillsbury’ s — ee : Mildred Rostick was found in a | per D Ritehen, Babbit’s or Jappo white Bier EUROPE No Bust Pads | 2=2="""% EASTER TOURS : - wow. BS -pac: & icc cnte kaa Use the | G Ihe. be aedanh ie 14-Ib, pke. is Pa ) Matches; large boxes; ; Squirre 2m "Ca SED; 11-08. | _ §. S. IMPERATOR a S. S. MAURETANIA (SBR National | sive vsnny rns inci 1 | Sash owe Bde Hine. Valiort | | FEBRUARY 21 | MARCH 10 | : ' Reet de. sii hon mixed: Ii 13¢ Pink Beans, lzeth Munro 1% Ib. Campbell's ‘Soups, Shenrherd’s Baking Powder; Tour VIII.—England, France, Bel- Tour X.—England, France, Belgium, veloped Bf warts ee xnenherd’s Tha gium, Switzerland, Spain. Switzerland, Italy. ) 5 inches,’’ | Snider's Tomato Soup, [ Lenox Soap, Woody Island Brand Salmon; Thi to ursday | EASTER IN SEVILLE. RASTER ws RO ME. | ieaaer?. ree pi ny Tuna Fish, see Naphthe Washing Pow- . . y ° N - , . - ha _ a - ~ : > + : f ‘ 3 per can der: large pke«.; 3 for Sardines; in joe olive oll; my ee Premium Family Soap, pkg ry rt . Dr. Corn Meal, sweet Marie Toilet Soap, Leaving Tours Leaving | Allendort. 3 Bs. , . "Plumber Brand Baking Powder; 13¢ BUSINESS January 20, Feb. 3 and 17, March 2 , January 22, February 5 and 19, March 4 syne oe Hanae LT a Se Se wari Petrifi Forests, Gr Ca ’ - roblin or Old Datch Soa Dr. Price's n w Also at Conroy's. | We will visit Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Ormond, © She a Gee Bix’ Trace. Del Only Real Bust Developer 3 bars. $0 oa ate é: G-on. can: per : fea FLORIDA ror perans CALIFORNIA RY Ser denon Beef ti sain" 49g | Sees Palm Beach, Havana, Tampa, Oklawaha River, Pasadena, Riverside, San The swe" is e special Bust De- ® for per pkg. Trail a | S. formerly recom- Ex tract; any flavor} ew Orleans. veloper Dr, Carr for Rose Bath Soap, Palalka. nd N . mended in the Physical Culture Maga- ek ee ei 2 ho - tt ural way. Of this method, Dr. Carr sa ia: p bars for @ Ibs. PY W T T ° ‘ 7 Grandpa Tar Soap, OT igh 3 | ‘Indeed. it will bring about a develop Lava or T t . ES INDIES CRUISE S. S. OLOA, April 17th | ment of the busts auite astonishing.” 2 bars for 3 boxes 00 . G : wl [ Fl , , This has been proven over and over by 8: of te oe gy ‘. ad Re ew as much as Noyal Patent Flour, in cotton Serect Home Fiour, in cotton . the e ‘ ane inches development by following Il)’ k Carr’s itnetructions. i= | — THE FAR EAST ~ TRAVELERS CHEQUES —_, Veutietournzs ) inf Et bust. write for our valuable book on bust We alee handle the following brands of flour at cut prices: Cer Sailing From San Francisco Carry those Spendable Everywhere sevennmens. Shich hey telis aster ate Aristos, Enterprise, Gold Medal, Johnny Jump Up, and Bird Self Risin Dr. Carr. ‘26.. | h Ci oO non- ot ol practieal application to commercial purposes. Commercial Art is Dollar Art— practical art for practical purposes. When you take up vour studies in the Mever Both College, you get the Bh efits of.active centaet with the dominant Organization in THE VERY FIELD YOU ARE SEEKING SUCCESS, Who else could teach you se avell and so resultfully? a ;' The dé mand for commertia! artistes ls greater every vear—the shortage today is acute. It's a highly paid, in- tensely*interesting profession. The opportunity is equally epen to men and women, Mever Roth Company cond" ta tf echool in ita own name-——positive evidence o! oreut ese and sincerity. You can reap the benefit ite praciles]) teaching and individual inetructions i? Picotat istics your present occunation hy the (OAT ‘ Ss i, OTR OPPORTU Nf. ») of tyformationgregwarting Art verti rie? It tells if pietures and fixures whet Mever Both artists are doing and what vou Can exrect to do. } Address Dept. 7—Home Study Sectton. "MEVERBOTH COLLEGE®«CoMMERCIAL ART PP N.E.Cor, Michigan Ave..at 20 St.) * Chicap ER rN oe L ea re piay a tune on > ‘You Can rn tte Diane by - St. outa Coun in Une arcond lesmou; wo teacher required: [we Ue pretty tenes inotend of eteretees: H easiest ey eiem on earth: very latest meth. ‘DAY SC 00 od; try the course two weeks Before you send Ve any Moner, then eend us 65 oF ae BOYS’ SCHOOL PREPARATORY FOR COLLEBE J! fi\-" ius’ Gack’! 10 "prom thar "> . ;can tearn quicker ond better than br a Brown Hd... Ngar Nateral Brid«e Ra. Ina lewsone the Ohl wey. Write ina An all-day school in the country: TRE DELBRIDGE SYSTEM. Danville, Srnpatll cr lasser, Rupe rw bee ath @etics EK Kvericuced asters from |. «ding erm schools. Classes from Fit te Second Year High School transportation. Catalocue Vis tore ROLLIN M.GALLAGHER A. M.. (itervward). Head WMaeter. Neute ty. Real Estate Weteten neawon, =f. bante Telephon: verge: _ . are - Or S460 Cates Av. Post, Dispatch Real ning ghe Telephone. tala? Mees it hn and W Ape — ‘ posters those seeking « ome. mots : wy subhhtirinan ony ut ait Tel) them — BP bog ptwergns i farm—nre advertised in the MOST. | DISPATCH Hentpetate columns. *-- OT ine ee, SY 8 eS © Sereeemapiie 6 Oe ee ee eT nO tte D

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meer hei CAT SES SET Se \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; __- + | BUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI — — - —~— —_—_—-- — — » ———_— LL a = - a, “a s a _- s. cial —— — = Demonstration of | -Price Jewelr | | Brazilian Cleaning Paste /2"| of all smell lots and we assortments | ot . ° WG f e for kid gloves and shoes—all colors—leaves 25 and 50c BE fis no stain—odorless. Tee A test of its wonderful merits given FREE. Formerly 50c and $1.00 . 50c 35¢ | Brooches, Bar Pins, Earrings, Necklaces, Hatpins, ' | A | , Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Lock@ts, etc. i ., The Store for ALL the People ee Ce en Se , . Greater and Greater the Reduct Great Saving on Gloves During This Clearing Sale |. " New Silk Handbags, Just Received | “2 : 7 Women’s Short Kid Gloves; genuine mocha, slip-on and strap-wrist styles ; tak- R9 | tt | | en from our regular stocks which usually sell at $3.50 to $5.50 a pair. These are eV 7 ay New Spring Silk Handbags, in smart nobby styles, really different. The $ 5() $ 5() : r Novelty silk . to V9 f-JV some of the best qualities produced, and are soiled from display. Assorted colors workmanship and quality of materials used is of the very tury moire Costume Bags, in the new Spring colors. Priced and styles. Clearing Sale Price BE SP ee ne a ee REP Pe. Ae | — weight kid and medium weight. | : 6) $27.00 Brass Beds, two-ineh high 3 bray copper ottom January Sales These Axminster Rugs are woven with a long J) White. wi post style $19.45. nd@.cov as ~ = mm —= ith colored borders $39 5 merrier v La , rs, $52.00 Brass Beds, two-inch ball te = 28 I $1.69. (06 rete E ee oe ee of plaids, slightly soiled and a few imperfect in the weave. All are for full double beds. Clearing Sale Price, $6.45. Extra Large Size Blankets, Pair, $2.97 Blankets in extra large size; dark gray, with striped borders; good close weave and fulffy; slight seconds, per pair, $2.97. | _ Did You Get Your Share a Read These : of the Savings? 3 | All Our Dandy Suits and Overcoats That We Soe ee | sermny: ten — SAN wet Women’s Lisle aa@@e, in black, ma with double heels m Weight; pl: and ribbed tops. i st are white, ft fashioned lisle. hos i made to sell up to # Have Been Selling Right Along at Prices comes in light and dark . Up to $55 Goin This Sale of — grounds, with neat stripes and De. | | ; . checks ; 27 inches wide. Women's Sen as we, with lisle g + Men S Suits and ~ 39c Flannelette, 29c ter- tops; double lidleiipes; high splic | heels. Come in blag ilars of qualit Fis made to sell up to : $; 2 pee Comes in dark grounds, with Overcoats Tomorrow a stripes and, figures; 27 in. : wide. The Overcoats io | 35c Percale, 29c Handsomely styled : ys A large assortment of pretty Coats, made of’ all Qf | patterns from which to choose, the new fabrics. In- . - are Ulsters, #4 ; ; with neat stripes and checks. belted 5 ens 39c Nainsook, 29c A fine quality pink nainsook for underwear; 36 in. wide. 89c Damask, 75c Two to 4 yard lengths of Table Damask; many pretty designs to choose from. 60 in. wide. double soles, toes aa heels. Come medium weight, lis serviceable Heo Seconds of qualities1 double breasted | form - fitting Coats an conservative Chesterfield models. | The Suits Splendidly tailored of fancy fabrics of all Kinds, as well as plain blue and black worsteds and plain Kreen blue and brown flannels. 50c Crepe, 39c Styles for men and j 4 young men, including ——— = 3 A fine quality Crepe for le and double : SS.\F women’s wear. Comes in pink 4! or without belin, as x and plain white: | mSlee Manrare silk | ie | 25c Apron Gingham, 21c , Mned. All sizes. Comes in staple patterns; 27 inches wide. ) , $1.00 Madras, 79c Women’sSample 4 are assortment of all the wanted patterns ; light grounds ; with pretty woven madras Shoes at $1.98 stripes ; 32 inches wide., Come in patent, gunmetal or vici (Bargein Bascmentwtregenta,) kid, also gray patent, with cloth tops $1.75 Table Damask, to match. We advise your buying two 92c Yard or more pairs of these 70 in. wide; heavy wei ‘ ’ . ee 1 ” ght; wonderful Shoes at | 98 highly finished. Women’s Black li seamless styles; mi Come in medium qualities; pair = y ti [Siren FZ a> Ny uy (ln my OTs. | \ | As a feature we Wi ‘ae fine quality d a most pleasing pam oth allover an ; a } a window. Shown i#™Pnd Arabian co! Colored Draper! Sunfast Se ——oh————105..°0-—0n0=———10n0 10 noe 10 r1¢ 20105 Oa 0 0 0 20 1050 SIO 8% this price. Sizes to 6 ° $3.00 Pure Linen Tab] e e only; at (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Damask, $2.15 Yard Bleached floral patterns. VAULT UA AEE ra dt TTT mh b $1.50 Pattern Tablecloths, \ M iby \ i MN ) | 1) es 95 Each yy Ny r i U Ms a tw y - seware - athe mae; epventie rugs foe g tted ea oe = ‘tabl f | | ning m cr sun parior. ractive designs = suit ’ } and colorings. Size 9x12 feet. —— sateen mallee tiene Ho] post style $23.95 = —— a. ? y. ; int 42.50 Bras ;, two-ine 3 t $60 to $64.95 Velvet Rugs, $56.95 = 50c H | ‘To | = | | $ AS — Beds, two-inch post $5.00 Wash Boilers, No. 9; extra heavy, with | Positively none » give ne oné of ‘corvice: Chinese Oriental ha welis, Pot] | ) and two-inch fillers... 835.45 wood handles and rim covers oe , all-over designe in rich color combinations of = 35¢c Each Li hed | — Subject to slight imperfections. need mpm haley one oe = “Toapen, rose, tan an ve. Size 9x12 feet; with and ff "lal } ; rt eel > $13 ; : Bp ig deter wpb without fringed enés. ; , he a hemstitched ; tin ; oy rhe ~ rigf i G3e Brooms, 5 sewed: of good grade a ight. rte i ‘ pod...) eas, two-1nch Square post room corn (limit ; ~— a Ree. > aieneed - a . “ $23.00 Beds, two-inch square post Co See: eae ay ss | ova! : © = . Ce tigeh and tubing 19.95 phone orders filled; | {T; tterns, some slight defects = Pillowcases and Sheets $16.50 Steel Beds, two-inch post, heavy fillers 7 4.95 | JF B*P4AU2D cece ecveesvvees 7 aa cotton; good quality; size 81x90: Some styles 4 gizes ; other patterns; full sizes. nigh giade,. various | f : hooey Savings on Laundry Sean: no | i weave: Will not injure wearing qualities. : 855.00. a $1.49 Sheets; sizes $1.15 $15.00 Steel Beds, two-inch continuous pos hy I : M4 = : . wor y tp he be . post and to rail, 13.55 iia Mite , 4-Yd.Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.05 })}= $2.26 Sheets; made of bleacheg $8.50 Steel Beds, %-in. continuons post, medium fillers. a e748 “Barney and Berry” 3} | nuine cork quality; covers the average size ({23 free from dressing; © . ) ; I. " sizes; sifghtly 1A w ent price, if ec price, if perfect, $45.00 to 12x90; seams; at, each. Up te $5.00 Ice Skates, floor without piecing; good patterns, subject to = M . == onday, each slight misprint impertections. Present pve = = 58c Pillowcases; made of ae (Third Floor—Nugents.) = ee ae , pleached cotton: $21. re mag ‘Pend nave . ; | : Sree from ° even Gas nges have ' P ua is —~ — = aad dréssing; Monday, each...49C Are made of pure clean, white Warranted 25 years—high eleva- white enamel porce- 4 a NM Ne a OREM terry BS! | Set naan. ets | TLL | 50c Pillowcases: sizes 42x26: floss (not bleached ayer felted tion——non-sag style—stee! helical —_ — mpeg ny | tes nae TL iti , . free fr . a —s ‘ nel enn 2 i aoe wg . arge side ovens; con- ® and : | it ) | | | | fe ree from dressing: 43¢ st ck processed to prevent lumy ing | Springs, peavy tubular frame—-re- nected and $52 50 : pi ny 4 ss My . Ly NT MMT TT TET f. ogy ttel } ‘yf | Wal Monda y each or “Nhe . i it . *? >? . mu king. sc ' t ° - 4 | 4 : set up . = . ul uf ‘ d OW | inforced angular frame very strong pene ey ae ' . stitched, geod grade ticking. 50-Ib, ond restful. All sizes (Sold on convenient vet. at. a ° . terms.) ' po | (Main Floor—Nugents.) weight. Full size. (Third Floor—Nugents.) ————— _——— en iia ii ie —SaqaaqaeaaeSSSSSS—— TV —— : _ d ' 7

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at aS fr" > : Y - As ) = es ildren’s : at ur entire stock « exactly ', marked rand tailored. H 3 oe e s - > ‘s Lisle and & double heels and ribbed tops. Inclu ed lisle hose, : to sell up to 65e; 3 Three omen's Semi- tops; double lisle. Come in blaék.” to sell up to $l omen’s Full-F © soles, toes and m weight, lisle of qualities $1.25; now..... r Two pmeir ... a5 Pa ’ a feature we will pleasing range dow. Shown in w quisette Drape six inches wide, , green and bro . Specially priced Ess OOO ————— ee ee — ‘A i . ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 111, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | te SSS = == ee = me | Tea Room and Soda! Candies os, - nomseees @ D™AS: : ' eid : _ =} _ Fountain Our new ‘Candy Department is proving : . _ more popular daily. ; ae aos (Downitairs Store) Por your approval we offer you Only the best and purest of ingredients Assorted Patties ce A43c used in qyr kitchen and soda fountain. Qual- ae Sanpogety es Se ; Mi ‘ ity and Service our Motto. Heavenly sh cle aiid ge get Bs teil 60c Don re Iss Tomorrow 8 Great Sales (‘ Basement—Nugents.) : atin O nd vets a in Our J 5 i f os e Ik V | Memeeers ger R ee YK Gey 4 ORME PENS: D®HDOSOOODOODOOOODOOSH! 8 Stock anuary oale OF. OUKS a wee : 3600 Men’s Shirts 7 w f 2 | $4.50 Foulard Silks, $2.98 © . 4 $10.50 and $12.50 Chiffon Forty-in. Foulard Silks in savy blue, taupe, tan, dark green, S Men, here is a prepared event and when we make a state- ‘ white and Diack grounds for dresses. Also splendul for coat ©) + + iz ‘ > ee : , : 7? ao : ) 05 2: V ] t $6 98 or wrap linings, in this sale Monday, at ...... | adabmnea $2.9 — oC mt like that bry know - hat it means—" Bingo off gers the @ elvets : $2.50 Satin Foul @ lid.”’ Shirts, the materials of which you could not buv at j ard e) > ryy . . . 4 ————— Forty-in, Chiffon Velvets in 7 2 marine blue, taupe, Vard-wid ? sae ou $, eer 3 © the price. Phere. are all sizes in the lot and all are well ‘ilve le shades. ‘A wonderful lity for clegant ard-wide Satin Foutards in navy or Copenhagen, blue, © ‘ : nt nit oul Siow in aie rn sme etic Pal co a a an brown or black grounds in neat desigus, for too or whiste - made mm soft uff me gligee st} le and o" er) One a good-looking in this sale Monday, at..... » ibe Ou ei Whe hed SoBe bebsldi 25c S-oz. bottle .......+6.+%; 38c Pink Cotton Crepe Women's Muslin Gowns, . eeeseeoeeesseeeeee eee made to sei! or made to sel! re) S8c Wood Back | Unfitted Traveling ya Samet | 00 Co5O at... 3 | 89 or Ween ee TTT T TT Pi 50c | Gases Late lles item Be ities 4s 25¢ itd Sample eke vl asian: eae $ : ‘00 owder ‘hite Iivery Pin ox— TT vot $1.90 quality $2.50 quality 0 ee ae : 25C | Powder 3 Holders — Picture -. hee, i mie 719¢ Pe a Oe Pe ART $1.79 Me Alysia | Frames, Soap Boxes, Manicure $2.00 quality $3.00 quality Face Powder........... 33C | Articies;: values to $1.00; 50c at abies Es $1.23 OS TE 8 $2.25 15c Bourjois Spanish 10c Sale price....... See teeees (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Ae ere (Main Floor—Nugents) Almost Twice What We Ask You to Final Clearance of | $ House Dresses Soiled and mussed Dresses of gingham or pereale, in plaids, checks, solid colors and stripes. Trimmed with pipings, belts, poek- ets, collars and cuffs of self material or eqn- trasting colors. Sizes 36 to 46, but not every size in every style. ; Amoskeag Gingham Dresses Come in neat checks of blue and white, and black and white, also percales insti Made with loose or stitched belts with large collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizege 1 96 to 46. Priced... ...63..68 oa 85 $3.95 and $4.95 Dresses ) All soiled or mussed, of gingham, cham- bray or percale. Sizes are broken. One lot for final clearance. Priced $2 95 OE kcvct nc chtes cedamneeeteneeee . Extra Size Dresses Made of gingham or percale, with full skirts, loose belt, pockets, collars and euffs, in light and dark patterns. Sizes 48 to 53, OB.OG wad: . 6. sci ceenl . Nurses’ Uniforms, $2.95, $3.95 & $4,905 A complete assortment in white linemor wercerized poplin. Sizes 56 to 46. ° (Fourth Floor. Nugents.) ; ‘aie “ Garments Are Worth for Them Pa You Would Only Have to Come Here Toaaielae to’ Convince Yourself of the Truth of That Statement! Think of Getting a Pompom Coat, Fur Collar . for Think of Getting a Fine Satin, Taffeta or Serge Dress for Peo Think of Getting a Stylish Winter Serge Suit now for only......... mpae4ea eeseseeeovoeoeuenee@eeteeaeeeneeaeePprec. Stet 2 2% 2 ee | ae . . . Se eae @ ¢ se@éae.8eee?s Oo eee 8 &. FF 2 & & 2 ee LIKE THESE for $9.44. class garment. —. nihhhbi bb ib tb bb bt he te Dt et i i i i $9.44 9.44 9.44 We don’t care what bargain events you ever attended— YOU NEVER BOUGHT SUITS, COATS and DRESSES In fact, the price is so low that the best investment any woman can make is to BUY A SUIT, COAT and DRESS—because the total for the three garments would be scarcely more than she would pay for ONE high. 4 : : , a ooo Ear ey, : . + eB. i , - || we ell ’ tel ‘age’ }jase a a a a a ae ‘ LAAAADAAASA AAS DDD DDS DDD EDA DAE hhh ry "wweeeeereeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.: eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee----”--”-rrrn” A ai i ee ee i Ri nie he nen EEE EEE EEE he hh eh hte th hh bh bb bee % 7TwTyrYrYYY _. -. S DDDDDLDDe eeee b bb Di i i i i i i i i i ee i i ie ee ‘ _ —— ll a =

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> a Ah ane ie ede ——e To NE TTT eee ey ee * Serr el "a . : - 7 gp , 3 oy os i 4 ~ a } “UALS Tena core mca ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1f, 1920. ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ‘For Music Lovers fe» Can’t Beat : . ‘Musical Farce at American— Nig | =— ~ ee | Charming ‘‘Maytime’”’ Returns ‘se th e Values , hig ae _ _ ee hearted 8 Wit tks _ el > a We have a new and better plan of a= | 7 Ra. Ml Off d in ° 4s “La La Lucille,” a musical farce | selling Grafonolas. There are distinct llamas pemeres Wl ge attbs 3 || : e re Goods and Manutac- . . . and comical-S Hardy, ns an . S advantages in buying at this Exclusive }iii@ = =i : metement af olatht Matan wok i | This CLEAN- turers urplus tocks Shop which you will not find elsewhere. : | | & ‘Saturday matinee tonight at the American Theater, while the charm- ing musical comedy, “Maytime,” ay - | j weck’s return visit at the Shubert- s : | Jefferson. : Bo J, The offering at the American, ac- | | > —s SET AR a OL Ge LT ERS, cording to the advance notices, will | | aikiee thaies “who like a little spice | ' LOT NO. —_ | in their-plays,”’ it is added that many _ | of the situations, “though they seem | | otherwise,.”’ are harmless and meant 'for laughing purposes only. The ! | book is by Fred Jackson, author of | i, ‘many successful farces. The music | and lyrics are laid at the door of, r. ss Remem ber AL the > Place. 415 N. Broadway 7&5 These stocks consist of Reclaimed Qoevernncaiil Comforts, Shoes, Clothing, Ladies’ Coats and Suits and miscellaneous Wearing Apparel. George Gershwin, Arthur J. Jack- | ‘gon and B. G. DeSilva. The play | comes here from Chicago, after a |New York run. In the cast are the veteran J.) + + Clarence Harvey, seen here in sev-| Ys 'eral Winter Garden shows; Florence | 4 OT | Mackie, Marguerite McNulty, or en Ss is Charles J. Stine, Cordelia MacDon- | ~ grt ; : uine Grafonola and a collection of exgetly t he kind of reeords you like. In this new model ‘three-quarters of a century.. The Se ee terete a on me " | Columbia Grafonola you get the beauty of tone, for which this instrument’is famous, at eartamn tines upon the New Tore of ee en Bie eee rane e aia ‘Suit . : ° . ; A. . gz ot e is a gr lendid Suits an¢ , a price that appeals to the thrifty. 1840: in the next scene P. T. Bar Goata! Asa hundreds of sate is a group of sD ie © . PP y num and other celebrities are seen att geagthn. gern na Ns, Overcoats that will surprise you as to Men’s Shoes | adies Dresses their stylish appearance, expert workman. 9 : at Mme. Delphine’s Night Club; the worms ye pores and —_p and good wearing qualities—Remem. Mis- Values | ’ tnt ‘ ‘ 1igmespun Sy s are ver, they are really worth $35 and over— mates ' Weners Terai opygn is 10 the ey and : priced in this sale to But to Clean the Slate the price is only each ah last one in the ca i — Clean the Slate at 815.35! 21.85! . : ftury. The same characters an > ~~ Senne | ‘their descendants figure throughout & Men S Shoes | lthe play, and the scenes are bound A Clearance of Over 3000 | | Wonderful Values for Boys airly we Ly a8 p . a 20.06 * iy" EP” de , ye ho . . ; mated, per | together by a beautiful story of love Pairs of Men’s . Here Monda air — forever lost and enduring , forever. DOM .ccinasnrars 1008 OLIVE STREET | Two-musical numbers remain in the $5 and $6 BOYS’ $15 SUITS “Men's Shoes Columbia Headquarters for Grafonolas and Records | start RIF oc Aleta ati alee PANTS AT ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE! Values: ab 46 9 Q Pe oa: i up to Mondene bt $5.00, per 7 : : . ! “Jun Jim Crow. ? We sell every Grafonola at the lowest price and on the easiest terms in St. eee Carolyn Thompson, who sings’ 8 ns $ 95 = Louis. 2 ’ son, , . bl ‘sweetly and looks and acts charm- ’ . S There is a Talking Machine for every home—Recgrds for every Talking Ma- ned Jereeer eae tebke pnd ane, eee = Men’s Shoes Ladies’ Dresses 4 chin dener’s. /‘ , Vv s $7.00 : S ~ eat Wi nse poate? * Main 2877 | Van Zandt. Melvin Stokes will have hago $ tieyg ——66 ; ° - 9? for | ithe part of Richard Wayne, sung Pg ipisnd « a The Store of Better Service’==>= mpenyes. per _paiz.. “ $22.50 ' Ladies’ Shoes Corduroys! Gold Medal Jeans! Just the d of fine quality, Mis- | here before by. John Charles Thom- . as, now in the Kreisler -eperetta | . - —————- - ~~ - , = “Apple Blossoms.” William Morris = morsteds! Cassimeres' <p ki | igi in eo | comedian, who originated. the role All are ‘included Monday at smartly styled Knicker Suits that mates, , : of Matthew Van Zandt, will appear $3.88. boys up to 18 years will like for ones lin it here. John T. Murray was the graduation! Monday at $10.95. 7 LS RR nee i Matthew of last year. Others in the | Ladies’ Shoes | Ladies’ Suits cast are Douglas Wood, Arthur A}-| : Fairly. well . Values bro, Tebby Webb, Edna and Géne- | Mail Orders See Our mated, per up to vieve Temple, Amy Leicester, Ed- , : i : “ Filled Windows Be pair $30.00 ....... e r ward F. Nannary, Nina Valieri, Rut: | Watson, Iseth Munro and Willian.|§ . . Men’s Shirts Blaisdell. : Val to IrFtS REG CLOTHING COMPANY | Peo Values 98c \_ A RA BABAABAABAADAABAAAAAAAALAAAAAA AAA DAO -~_ os cn nh bh bo bE DAAAAAAAAASAASAABAAAAAS Margaret Anglin in “The Womat ! . a pair . |of Bronze,” is prontised at the Amer- | N. W. Cor. Eighth St. and Washington Av. | ican for the week beginning Mon- , ; Ladies’ Shoes Men’s Raincoats are needed at once to become telephone operators day, Jun. 19; for the following wee" | BB vanes up to : Values the American announces Eddie Lé6n- | ! $9.00, per in St. Louis. Over 400 girls have been added in ard in his new musical comedy | “pair —s “Roly Boly Eyes.” The Shubert- Ripe a ba Ps on : the past tour months to ta ke Ca re ot the enormous Jefferson’s announcements for the Mafl and Express Orders Accompanied by P. O, Order—rrompt Attention. | Ladies Raincoats * next two weeks are - respectively ; pi 29 : ; “Business Before Pleasure” anc “s | up to t increase 1n the number of daily calls. omer. Retere Pieasare’ UBU A | Bon up to | §$tella Mayhew, popular come. Q | Boys’ Shoes 7 = : sey deter ort igang mali | DB Bic EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS Values up to yy 2 Bs Ss ET. (CS a! : HESE girls will have work that tractions on this week bill at the up to | Orpheum. Other attractions are | $40.00 iS pleasant, permanent and | | Boorse, Kelly in “The Flatterink, @§28 EASTON Ave... 5313 : ; Children’s Shoes A. Robbins, “the walking profitable. Thev will be paid | music store;” Frank Burt-and Myrtle Chuck, 1b EI 8 Sn trae sor a 19 a ‘good Salary ever while they ‘are | Sorat’ called “Wwesthes;” Tea Denes BEEF Chuck, Prime, 1b.13¢ Breast, ib. Sc ; pair + ae Cc learning the business, and that salary | ‘and “The Royal -Gascoignes.” The wee Segue Sagi Brisket, Ib Loin, Ib....15¢ | Standard offers “The Social Follies.” eat Ghee caine Stew, 1b....9¢ Children’s Shoes will be increased as soon as the train- |and the Gayety, Dave Marion. meat, 1b 1 Leg, Ib Values up to ing course is completed. : , Hog Snoots, 1b 121,2¢ | Pig Peet, Ib - = ths GRAND OPERA HOUSE AND . $ Hot tivee in Se| Diy Balt Ribs, Tb Beef Liver, lb Sec | Liver Sausage, Ib i Ladies’ Sport Coats They will have rest rooms, locker RIALTO GO TO EASTERN FIRM Mbp ws . : " ; ‘ ieeieete Corporation Yenbia fhe- 2 Pound e Tiieio 6.6 6 a8 eh 6len Oe | ye ; tain Voice in M t. oe pay, and sickness benefits. Negotiations begun some time agc,¢ Fresh-Ground Hamburger, Ib..........12c by a Delaware corporation to ob- They will enter an honored occu- iain control of the Grand Operal$ Pork Shoulders, Ib........... House and the Rialto Theater, own- pation for girls at a time when the op- ed by the Cella-Tate interests, were Beef Shoulders, solid meat, Ib. ‘ | Men’s Mackinaws concluded yesterday and leases fur ~* he . . x , Values Values portunities it offers for rapid advance- the two properties were acquired by $ Bacon, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces, Ib... . S16 90 up to” the Eastern concern. : a $10.00 Pork Sausage Meat, Ib... . ment to higher positions are the great- ioe | At the offices of Frank R. Tate in | ian . . . ' the Central National Bank Buildinc. | - | est in its history. . , it was stated that the Cella-Tate in-, Prime Rib Roast Beef, Ib | BARN EY STO RES co . co a retain some connection : a 9 wit e management of the the.-| | YOU can be one of these one hun- ters, but Galattp: Were: tefigie’, | ta:1 Rib Veal Chops, tb... . \_ 415 N. BROADWAY dred and fifty girls, if you are 16 years in the local deal aise wae weatannt Link Pork Sausage, Ib. . 170 3] BETS LOCUST AD SY. Oe ee in the local deal also was unobtain-| + Of age or over, and can pass simple en- run aid. to ern eration. 13 Neck Pack Chome, Ib... «fs... tt. Be } , was said, is negotiating for theaters trance requirements. Make applica- in other cities, involving the expen-| | ti b _diture of about $15,000,000. ' a Society. Brand Macaroni, Spaghettt ion by telephoning Lindell 12080, or | * kana ete Tr Weng Pac pure wheat flour. Quality of thts preferably by applying at TWO SPRINGFIELD LAWYERS —(§ [MR eesao MMII ho ose ditcriminating families Myon WILL HELP STATEIN UR, CASE $ [MORSEAGHEDID GLAS iiShcciriteeet Ye §, _ mmeumema mans manent aon mbar ee ~~ a ein inin inn bn bn bb bb ASAASDASASAAASASOSEAAASAASLSASDSSSAASSAAASSASLAAASASSAAASASAAAAS -_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAD ADD - Ladies’ Coats Values a MES 7 —~—-- | oa purchase of large package... C Maeleuin writes: |} Simple Test. If hairs adhere to your Instruction Department Ciroutt Attorney Pnzages Atiarneys, ; prot new hair andi | Salo dry, ad looking, take warwtog, coP P Gait in ae Cremo Oleo Margarin | Creamo Nut Margarin ut rect the trouble if you want to save your - . ° . | Citofit Attorney McDaniel yester- Users tell us it is the |The highest grade that _ 3844 Olive St., St. Louis, Missouri - day made it Known that hé epent|$ beat Seales C Sesse . | Sanvpte Treatment and our to | “The Triumph of Science Over Baldness,” that Vg the Calvacura ape bg phone oy vm € a stops the falling of , drives ix or ecrema of the scalp and promotes thegrowth Vue . halr. a 4 “wee | send a iberal sample of Calvacera Met Yo. “Sat De ee en hair and make it grow. and greatest quality always uni- Let Prove to * | Us you by yoa Friday in Springfield, Mo., and while | economy | form? Pure, they can find. aweet and fresh. = < there engaged the services of two é Per pound Per pound Springfield lawyers to aid him in the : Special 16-oz. pkg. Magic Pan- {Laundry Soap, 6 bars cake or. Exposition Buck- | Navy Beans, pound 10¢ wheat Flour, EERTS cle so a8 2ic| Coffee (good drinker), 3 lbs., $1.00 Tomatoes, No. 3 can |Milady Toilet Soap, bar Be Early June Peas, No. 1 can.... Be bf ve = =e Laundry Soap, 4 ‘ ‘ 7 7 4 4 4 7 . : : 4 4 ‘ : : q ‘ 7 : ‘ Tomato Pulp, No. 1 can Se Lighthouse Cleaner, can 4e : : ‘ 4 4 | ‘ : ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ a : prosecution of Richard McCulloch. | | Sout! iwestern Bell Telephone Company amare Teagan hegre gy alton Ber 3 3. ve i superintendent of the United Rail- ways Co. who are to be tried there on charges of burglary and larceny in connection. with the theft of United Railways settlement ordi- | nance referendum petitions. The lawyers engaged are Samuel M. Wear and O. J. Page, Prosecut- ‘ing Attorney of Greene County. The cases against McCulloch and Cameron were taken to Springfield /on a change of venue and are ex- _pected to come up for trial at the This Sale Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday— Cash and Carry Prices in the Post-Dispatch in evening . « March term, which opena- on the | pict daemon Leinalrcre ae alllemame icatns. 5540: cee paper field in St. Louis. 3 ae Sas ast Monday in March. | $eaeeeeeeee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY need og 2a va, ee)" ‘ o + - A = - a : . 2 ’ +. : 713 Zist Street BINGHAMTON, . ¥. Deo it Now, Gefere You Ferget Molasses, 5-lb. can 3S8e Lighthouse Washing Powder, Temtor Syrup, Dae’: Meee. cuber * 4 Eagle Stamps with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee aie Eagie Stamps with large bottle Wizard Furniture Polish. .80c Eagle Stamps with medium bottle Wizard Furniture Polish.. 2Se agile Stamps with package Wizard Carpet’ Cleaner 1Se Kagie Stamps with package Sizz Eagle Stamps gs re eee FIRE,” 4;' 4 Cc J yekte FAP SASTSTELSe PECLOLeRS Oe a i) ei Ae di) | ' } ; ' °7 eee eee eee BABA ABAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAALAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA Ae eee eee | ‘) 7 : a SS SS Se ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee eer eee ee eee ee ee ' : ; ’ ; ; : ’ . ‘ | 4 4 . 4 r 4 : P 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ P 4 4 4 : 4 ‘ 4 ‘ P 4 ;

Page 25

You Are Ruptured, Give Yourself a Fair Chance FOR the benefit of readers we take pleasure in publishing the Brooks offer to save all who are ruptured from wearing painful makeshift trusses that do not cure. The Brooks Appliance Co. gladly sends their remarkable patented Appliance ON TRIAL to prove that it holds the rupture back, keeps it in place, prevents it coming down or slipping out and finally assists Nature to heal up the rupture. No man or woman ever can look and feel his or her best while suf- fering the torment, pain and dis- comfort of rupture. _ 3 Every day that you suffer from rupture—every hour of truss tor- ture that you endure—after you read this page zs your own fault. For many years’ we have been telling you that no makeshift truss will ever help you. We have told you about the harm ill-fitting trus- ses are doing. We have told you that the only truly comfortable, sanitary and scientific device for holding Rupture is the Brooks Rupture Appliance. Now we offer to prove it to you, entirely at our risk. We will send you a Brooks Repture Appliance on trial. If you really. want to be rid of your rupture fill out the coupon below and mail it today. Instead of wearing a steel spring or inflexible harness, try the velvet-soft Brooks Appliance. Instead of the old hard or stuffed pad, use the soft rubber automatic air cushion of a Brooks Appliance. The Brooks Appliance clings to you without force and you are hardly con- cious of its presence. '~ But above all else, it HOLDS Always. Within an hour after you receive the Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage of this remarkable trial offer, you will throw away your truss forever. Over 685,000 People Have Accepted This Offer Why Not You? Doesn’t that prove that the Brooks Appliance is not an experiment, but a positive success—that it does all we claim for itP Among these 685,000 men, wom- en and children there must be Aundreds whose condition was identical with yours. Can you afford not to investigate and satisfy yourself when it costs you apogee: to prove what the Brooks Appliance will do for your 1, a This wonderful deyice 1s a triumph of scientific and mechanical genius, the out- come of more than 30 years’ experience, Mr. C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance, Mr. Brooks cured himself of rupture over SO years ago and patented the Appliance from his personal experience. write TODAY to the Brooks Appliance Company, Marshall, Michigan. and the results accomplished by its use are little short of miraculous. Many hundreds of physicians and sur- geons recommend the Brooks Appliance and condemn makeshift trusses as more harmful and dangerous than any other method of retaining and treating rupture. Thousands of people have written us tes- tifying to the amazing results they have secured from this greatinvention. Many of these people live right in your vicinity and we will be glad to send you copies of their thankful letters if you will ask for them when you write. Men, Women and Children Find the Brooks Appliance Equally Effective. No matter if your rupture is old and severe or only recently developed, no matter if you are young or old, you should not fail to profit by this No-Risk Trial Offer. No other rupture support, truss, lock, device, pad or plaster is offered to the public under so broad a guarantee of satisfaction. If ruptured, If for any reason whatever you do not wish to keep the Brooks Appliance after you try it, send it back. You don’t have to give any reason. You are to be the sole judge. There will be no argu- ment, no dispute or misunder- standing. Ten Reasons Why You Should Accept This Offer. It is absolutely the only Appli- ance embodying the principles that inventors have sought after for years. The Appliance for retaining the rupture cannot be thrown out of position. Being an air cushion of soft rub- ber it clings closely to the body, yet never blisters or causes irritation. Unlike ordinary so-called pads, it is not cumbersome or ungainly. It is small, soft and pliable, and positively cannot be _ detected through the clothing. The soft, pliable bands do not give the unpleasant sensation of wearing a harness. There are no metal springs in the Appliance to torture one by cutting and and bruising the flesh. All materials are the very best that — money can buy, making it a durable and safe Appliance to wear. Our reputation is so thoroughly estab- lished and our prices so reasonable, our terms so fair, that you should not hesitate to send the free coupon foday. POP BPBRABPLPPBP LD PRP BPA ™ A el > The Brooks Appliance Co. 759 J State St., Marshall, Mich. Without cost or obligation on my part please send me by mail in plain wrapper your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for rupture and your [rial Offer. AAA i ne ni , ii ehhh hhh i i i ni hh hb | eorrrrvrvrreeeeeeS *“-* n= = ~~ _— -~— - - -“- = & «= « -_ cakaeeere, aw ana vette teen ave ee & = - - on « at 4 i - m : : r pe oe TF om —— "= ———— ~~! = > ~~ . - : annie. Saale . : % . + . . * "6 : 10S OF re PF oe , a= EO ee = ; : : PPP PPR 2 OPP “Fie Bae eee XS

Page 26

—_— 7 ie ee ee re . ee, APTN Get mt % vs ? ss vg bo ~ re ee Ss ae. si att Pit PT Sas ee ae ee ee ee ae oe ee BS ; / ee ee fe Seat ae Lae Rot - i 7 ; eS: ~\ bis ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11,1920. pins | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 aa eae 7 o’ k, includ- wre the church will have a sociql time in church, from 4 to 7 o'clock, | % — K. OF C. PLAN NIGHT SCHOOL Luccock Lodge, adjoining the jing supper and informal program. \ 7 7 | » . | AT "LESS M ME AT FOR SERVICE MEN IN ST. LOUIS - ‘ je nat : 3 4 eon Le ¢ . 4 G Free Instruction on weer eng and | JOHNSON BROS | j " Professional Subjects to ro- i PO et ee ee Mid aaa | _E. . Bth. : . Be proved: ptatomng ! NOVE a Liberty Bonds Acce Liberty Bonds Accepted. a Darkane Col BACK HURTS Plans are being formed by the | A age | ; Nv Knights of Columbus for the estab- —_ r 2 r) : lishment of a free night school . St. | “a Common | 4 for discharged soldiers, sallors ’ 4 ake a Glass of Salts to Flush | a masta, ‘oosording to W. J. wr he Ger eys if Bladder Bothers You. |Mortarity, director of the Centrat | added, will ‘Southern department of that or- ‘ : faded hair Eating meat regularly eventually | ganization. : uriant. Mi: uces kidney trouble in some form, Ten million dollars of the war ac- Ss ghee reelp t-other, says a well-known authority, tivities fund remaining on hand will | plthaans use 'the uric acid in meat excites | pe spent in the establishment and ré ni ec ni ver e a nm 4 tro he kidneys, they become overworked; | maintenance of schools of this type eS. the ready-te et sluggish; clog up and cause all | ip all the large cities of the country, by the add of distress, particularly back- | Moriarity said yesterday. The sub- . g large bot! 6 and misery in the kidney region; jects that will be taught are sales- ; Sok teats eumatic twinges, severe headaches,|manship, accountancy, motor me- Begin 1920 right. You can save money on all your drug wants at y e 4 ye cid stomach, constipation, torpid liv- | chanics, stenography, business En- our big drug store. Get the habit—it will pay you. r Pi Sulphur r, sleeplessness and\ bladder irrita- | glish, commercial law, mechanical a 5 lot of muss. n. drawing and any other for which These Items | These Items | j _—- * While gra ; The moment your back hurts or kid- |there is woo rg coe ogee for 2. Be oy Cc | Sh SR aa e wre all desi eys aren’t acting right, or if bladder trations will be receive n _— | sctnn Debden @ tow 208 | = A aren you get o riget four ounces of | in Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, = 25c Orris Tooth Powder... .2 for 26c | sSe Pre Mis of Magnesie. 2 for 40c 4 Fn NO d Salt f d pharmacy; | Fort Wayne, Springfield and Peoria, 50c Liquid, Green Shampoo. 2 for 5ie | 60¢ 16 oz. Milk of Magnesia. 2 for 65c Bs 4 ana & . ree Sav. goo P Dall d 2 ‘hite Pine C h Syrup.2 for 26c | 25c DeWitt’s Catarrh Balm.? for 30c ms? Sago ea tablespoonful in a glass of Iil., and Oklahoma City, —_ = = a ip ee o | 50c DeWitt’s Catarrh Balm .?2 for 55c FLOOR SAMPLES AND 4 cau tell, be ter before breakfast for a few days, | Fort Worth of this district. = - aoe ste ys why rong es “44 50c G6 oz. pure Cod Liver on— me ry s . en, aie 2) ly, go ever ablets. .2 2 o7s., ee a nti a % . d your kidneys will then act fine. ate. Sertetees Cpemees +n 200 26 en als erine...4 ozs., Zic | 50c Syrup Figs .....-++++--- 2 for 55c 6 or a is famous salts is made from the | employed in the schools, and all in- Se a ne ae fe” e5¢ Williams’ Tooth Powder.2 for 30c ~ SINGLE SUITES DISCONTINUED Lin | is throug of grapes and lemon juice com- | struction and text-books will be fur- ae Sek ae rs 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo— . - . gmail strand ed with lithia and has been used |nished free. A Je yg ae Wns p09 pure Castor Oil. 2 > san 2he Paragon Tooth Powder .2 ad 30c | Py e gray hairs or generations to flush clogged kid- a 2000 is you" Louls. 25c tube Oxide Zinc Ointment— — 2 ~yenemqgbememmepee oo Save 20% to 50% Save 20% to 5 3 another ap} eyes and stimulate them to normal | school 1s opened tn ; | 2 for 26¢ | 5o- Armand’s Taic, Powder.2 for 55c 3am | mamas becomes be: tivity ; also to neutralize the acids | — 5c Styptic Pencils .......-.- 2for 6c | ehe a ceneen sooum — od oa i. and luxuria | one & , © for 2 2Se Digestall Tablets ....... 2 for 30¢ at they no longer irritate, thus ending Church Social for Young People. | —! re meng Ny Lov ber agg os ae | BOe Dincstall Tablets |... oftors5e Man The Year 1919 was the most successful in our entire career and we have determined to record an even larger volume of ounger- ladder disorders. The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Young, | a peebitiers "Geet Miaht Pills— “ | 50c Sage and Sulphur Halr Tonic | during the present year, but first of all, we must clear our floors immediately ‘of all samples, discontinued lines, single Suites ‘ — Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; | pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal | rs ‘ ‘ for 26c | $1.00 Sage & Sulphur Hair Tonic— | odds and ends. Stupendous purchases made in preparation for our big 1920 campaign are arriving daily and we are forced a Al a delightful effervescent lithia- | Church, 3610 Pelmar boulevard, will | BI os. velvet Cream, for chapped 2 for $1.05 | use the most drastic price-cutting measures ever known to clear our floors and make room for these new stocks, which are | ee r drink which millions of men | preach .at 1 o'clock today on | ROMER ose ees ssccseeccres: s fer 266 | — Epvastente ESEe° sng * sec ena | daily. Here is a Golden Opportunity to buy Furniture, Rugs and’ Stoves of finest quality at unheard-of , discounts, a es EN D Ss d women take now and then to keep | the subject, “The Church We [For- | 50c Velvet Cream ......... 2 for Sie | ~"*' © for 30 | partment in our store is affected by these irresistible reductions. Attend this sale without fail at once. % i, kidneys and other ongans clean, | got,”” and in the evening on “If I) 50c Kidney Plasters, J. E. P.2 for Sic | 50c Stearns’ Haarlem Oil Capesice—— | ”* The young pours of 15e 4 oz, Peroxide Hydrogen .® for 16c | | 9 oF Sie | avoiding serious kidney disease. Were You. Bie 8 oz. Peroxide Hy drox en 2 for 26¢ abe Tincture Joftine ~~ 21-2 O88. 306 | c 16 oz. Peroxide Uydrogen.? for 4le 25e Hill's Beauty Soap "® for 30¢ 2ic Toothbrushes... 2 for 26c | $1r:50 Klinge’s Blood ‘Root ‘and fron — Sg Dickinson’s Ww itch- Hazel, -—A splendid iron blood tonic in . . liquid form—large pint ry vey oY ss | i — yg Re. 4, - $i. 05 2 for i - ° Céiiiams wm. —— -—— tte Sarela | S & . i ‘wanna es odéawteeesones 2 for 30¢ $1.00 Nux and Iron Pills. .2 for $1.01 50c Blaud’s Iron Pills (100 bet be 10c W ‘illinmns” Cold Cream, in Bay 9 Chil 4 . Ladi , ) tle) dig 00-5 Bee © | 10¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap.2 for 15c d's Sixth and Franklin Rub om | a Carbollc_ Salve iokney are 3 for 260 | 10¢ Reaua Charcoal Tablets. 2 for 15e bers | an ; eS Oe z 4 10¢ Toilet Pumice Stone....2 for 15c i. ’ Rubbers, “Our location saves you money” | , ~" , | Ree See en sees | 100 Romme Sean .....:.... 2 for 15e | > & © 59c | avsoron war onpens |/ 5c [iM 121 sex Mercato ge | "0 Wilner THlewn onsen Pright vici kid, flexi- | $1.25 Brown's Toilet Waters— $65.00 Odd Davenettes—Complete | $130.00 Davenette Suite—Beautiful aiken waniile: teak Waa. : You can ’ . - ° . ; ble soles, rubber heels; ° Neill’ ae om for $1.30 with mattress. | scroll arm a three h and the $95.00 model si heels. f1 ib! ; 25c O'’Nelll’s Vegetable Compound | grap © e stantiv ae eels, ex S for wear and comfort ® for 35¢ | 50e Brown's Perfumes, in original clean up sale _— . | pleces, Clean sale excels in tone and design the hese “? soles; comfortable ; aled 75c Williams’ After Shaving Lotion— | bottles .... oo v.00 cee ney s one for 550 Mt ..ccceee ecereseccecesece | PPMBER cccccccccescceccsess $150.00 and $175.00 models | ifs membranes ) =e stylish. cannot be equaled. ® for 850 | ae Jergen's Perfumes, in original - © t: of other standard makes. or Tt promptly . ; our 50c Mentholated Bay Rum and Ottled =... + eee eee neers 2 for 45c -". $1.50 pays for yw — end ) ‘tan a AN to use after shav- o% | ten records at | \ ! | th . and soon b ouce 94, 50) : : price 4, 5() © oeperpubest oNereee| MONDAY SPECIALS eel r IN : thin. out! a Cream a ae _— ca = -, aoc | $1. a large bar American were i? exe wAR th $ 00 , ¥ : rey A nee nr ~e 25¢ Yucalyptus Cough Syrup.2 for 35¢c | ein 22S? £08.00 £008 £2'ts 08 0208 20% pa ———— ae i , aa : reak Up a as am ‘6 use Sii 99 = Sw Cough Syrup.2 for 60c | $1. "00 Beef, + ed and Iron Trrir 75e 4 = 14 3 | . ;. cold, and if *¢° 35c Whisk Brooms ......... 2 for 45c | em a! =68 A Felt Nullifiers House Slippers Boe Son. “Arom, Cascara.. dort, aoe | 38¢ Wiltiame’ Shaving ¢ oe =|) | chitis, erouy ( oz, Imp. v um. ..8 ozs,, 50c | “ . [ot an > — as . FOR LADIES Regular $3.00 Values s5e American Mineral Oil... *fec au. | 00¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste..........37¢ xem a Stee i °5c Williams’ Tooth Paste # for 3&c | Tic lb. Hospital Cottom.......... 49e¢ 5 — $155 Blue Porcetas ’ ne ex. Ladies’ black kid one-strap House $1.00 Comp. Syrup Hypophoxphites— $1. 50 “1 bot. Eff. Phosphate Seda. 98ec = : trated com Slippers; medium ase cents Ton habe |e emer Mowe cess AB as COMBINATION — ogg tea 4 _ "Ne ioenfe . Ca 8 for: ic | wank? , SOE tad Beall cath i ~ yr Choice of} heels aud flex. tie Ih. box: Phosphate’ Soda, rans” | S0e Vickie. VaporHiab | 200000000.0-34e — f "Fe evel : P a w @, $1.25 Mayr'’s Stomach Remedy. Re . | black or ible soles; np hg poten for $1.10 | 25¢ Hamburger Breast Tea......_ 19¢ , R A N GE drogen fo gray, with : Monday only, aie > 2a “350 | $1.2 S Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, ) 100 oe with direct 25c P. D. & Co.’s Germicidal Soa PP... A FeaeHes °fe ° thing else chrome el k 3 P— | 80c Kolynos Tooth Paste........ 24e Q a ° soles All § A 39 50c Gout and Rheumatic Tablet fo ia. et: Rapa hei ao Only - Magnificent — Anne Period “ 3 A be — r . ” for 60c - ‘ : coer eeeeeeeeeseeeseseass > . 4 > } ne ~ §1zes. | $1.00 Gout and Rheumatic Tablets— A gel cng Te ca See. « « "> $220 8 . p ~ 0 0 hi SETS at $ é . ° POSPG j$%SGSPESse eevee eneveeneeeedé pe ee OPP PAA ARAAAAAAAAA AAA hll—l«—N—wn Oc Orazin Tooth Paste - yp hy $1.00 Famo Hair Tonic.......... 7v . , 99 | $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia OS StRbont ~ntallag 5e Menthol and Eucalyptus Cough (a Ce ; Child “nN tu Sh Shoes ® for £1.10 | TOPS, «eee e eee ee oe 3 boxes, 10¢ it is only because the manufacturer of these Suites b s a rée- ape | $1.00 Zepyrol Antiseptic. . 2 for $1.10. 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream— went out of business that we are offering them at such This all-blue porcelain © | ; 39e ridiculously low price—made in the beautiful Queen Anne ation Coal and Gas Range is period design, skillfully constructed of genuine real ma- hegany or walnut—each plece extra large size. Suite comprises dresser, bed and chifferette—dressing table priced extra. Clean up sale price | Are designed to work with nature to develop a | ne nee oll a 2 for Sie | ‘Rubber Goods Specials porcelain” throughout—trim $ . eee ee ee eee lO ee A ae) ee a 4 4 perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring Jie Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes— eo a-at. Bt Pi chaesbicueeccheoeseuna nelee and four large gas y, | for We: , | f ater Bottle— cooking surface an . “ heel only, and are sewed all the way, $1.00 Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes— | ® for $2.10 $225 Bedroom } alte—Exquisitely $320 Bedroom Suite—Constructed of inch oven — cooks B... : having no tacks or nails; choice of 2 for $1.10 | $2 2-qt, Fountain ornamented and designed in the real, genuine imerican g° 9 50 with coal or gas—8155.00 value Weak, ti many beautiful stvles. = Suaneste, for colds..... 2 for 35¢ | sSyringe— , nie male | 3 design. —sale price. $98.00, pire ei, . c Louvain Rouge ......._. 2 for GOc | 2 for $2.10 " u e $50.00 LINCOLN SAMPLE | $85.00 CHARTER OAKS i Page digger All Mahogany Calf, Brown Vici Kid, ype anes price price COAL RANGE—Large $29 75 | COAL RANGE—Large $49.15 im the bloc one each if yo six-hole size—sale price : six-hole size—sale price 4 est and saf the deficie The Leonard HI-OVEN a five-grai Phate and here as B it supplies Black Vici Kid, Black Calf. | Db E V O Pei ; A wish.) j : ($1.50 Hub 2-at so Patent Leather Vamps 4 | |" Fountain 8 y F- : : inge.2 for $1.6¢ With choice of black, white, brown or gray kid Sure relief for constipation and |' $2.50 Velvet | tops. ° indigestion, rheumatic affections, || © o mb ination ° utton or lace in the small sizes. high blood pressure, hardening of | at aaggyeee “Z _e Combination Ranges Sid whe he li Lace only in the large sizea. arteries, skin affections, Water’ Bottle : arais table SIZES % $1.59 20% Off y restores ‘$2.00 F ily { riches the 6 to 8 SOCCER eee 2.25 SOLD ON Fountain 8 “¥ 0 tality and ° I Bee. Susran- Regular Pricees too thin wu : 8 og ae #7 85 MONEY-BACK teed one year— Here ts your opportunity a bay stay-there es Mitts i wees 6 4 ' now LS ahaha = no MOT TUNER THR QUALITY GUARANTEE $3.75 Near-Kid Hot-t -Water Bottles, & the Guest combénetion Coal and om an J _ QUALITZ @ £2 375#§=—SCO eae Tere fl ea menteed = xears........... discount of 20% from regular 4 BY THE PRICE 64 DOSES, $3.75 oe Fountain opm + prices. The pitta Hi-Oven rae “— guarante 2 years. ‘ $2.98 - e o 40c Syri Tubing, 5-f ® for & Combination Range bakes in guarant Ske Millers Hubber’ Gloves, 3 for oes This Becutifal 8-Piece William & Mary | rN x i “Baby Soft Soles” > “Child’s Jockey Boots”’ SEES for. Bl Per xa : trial withe y oe ; See Mesa DE LACY’ , $220 DINING-ROOM SET | Sinan 0 te 3 ) BUTTON OR LACE ¢ S TOILET & Patent leather vamps | WHITE KID MOCCASINS with turn soles, made * Ribbon trimmed and.all over nature-shape last, | with spring heels; coal or gas—is guaranteed to $ save one-third of your fuel bill, | « holds fire over night and heats 2 GOODS | ae! te P a ms a —s tine the same fuel ; AG 7 | 0 ths Never before have we offered such an amazing value use or baking. P ; ine paps ~=4 pF nnn Bn uma “y ! or as this. Just two more Suites left, each plece is mag- | ‘ 60c DeLacy’s Shacsnen we eg, » sed ad nificently proportioned and skillfully constructed in the =) pon bd bed ‘i 85c DeLacy’s Cucumber Cold Over m 4 popular William and Mary Period; set comprises large , itc en a ine i. : . ~y buffet, six-foot extension table and six high cathedral | ie —— ' ‘Bunion, ‘‘ Kentucky Flat’’ or Standard lasts, plain or tip toes. Welt-sewed soles. o> Se. $7.00 white or ait oa choice of P 60c DeLacy’s Cucumber Cold Fam back, genuine leather seat chairs—china closet prices ex- At 33% Sa ae ig A Black, white, red ® for T0c Gs Gee: WP I. ls ob 0 a0 0 bo cee cscenes bee cude cede Te vings yi kid but- or tease te seen 35¢ DeLacy'’s Virgin Cream. for 45c , % | $38.00 KITCHRY CABINETS ton. soft ar y tops, 60c DeLacy’s Virgin Cream. 2 for 70c $265 Dining Room Suite—William ge be ei Suite—Made of Take advantage of this stupen- 1. 4tos 50c DeLacy’s Face Powder. .2 for 60c and Mary design, superbly finished re American Walnut, dous bargain and secure an 60 es, 59c -_ s 25¢ DeLacy’s Liquid Rouge.2 for 35c clean up 189. 75 tl ny ~ aa si g ned. $28 4. 50 proved, up-to-the-minute special ...... io & 39 , MAIL ORDERS—Please enclose postage and war tax (lc for each 25c). ne el yee Be ee | ~ oo ae vont = a See Se ee . 1 MAIL ORDERS—Please enclose postage and war tax (1c for each 25c). MN MMM price .........2..... ., We GGal” | Cham up sale 2 iy) ae) en “ ” ¢ 66 Siegen ba aT TE UP Ge soa Ly Se hn : all ~~ tie clean- : “? Storm Rubbers Storm Rubbers” | | if . | a | =p sale = : i ; a ee . ’ Ladies’, high ‘ | ; ; ean = $45.00 SHERMAN CABIN or low heel.. 85c hedee dann Loe co] | , Eons Pesces in this f bee ; : Ladies’ clean-up : Footholds.... 59¢ ene gear tg 25 Md hfe ie FE EE, « | ; a coi Hie is ~~, A ~~ $75.00 SHERMAN 3 hg ee Roys’ Storm. PP fty yyy s CABINFETS— . § to'8....... DOC } sisen 11 to ¢..00C Sp Gate wip SP APRREN HE BARES bees et ete Fe arr SB gas | R — ADVERTISEMENT i ee eeeeeee a “Men’s Warm Shoes” “Boys’ Boots” —= FS U T "Wil Cure cola Feet ——} Waterproof Soles $22 ivi CEDAR CHESTS AT SAVINGS : ys y— | Beautiful Living-Room Suite, exquisitely designed in the William CEDAR Cu 7 foxed, felt top Lace Boot s, two Hum Vanish | and Mary period, upholstered in a fine grade of tapestry—only one oe Aho = designed « and felt lined buckles, water roof p es | Suite—going in this drastic cleam-up sale at.............eceeees priced in this ¢ ‘ Lace Shoes, with j 20!¢% Fine for Win. TRY IT AT MY RISK $250 Velour Living-Room Set ~ ype $21.0 - 4 r an New, marvel | An exquisite cane and hoga Living-R Suite—o of th 7 CEDAR cH ae : | extra good oak skating. Stops pain almost aheldetinn sone handsomest desiqned—cenaioting of long aavenpert, chair ‘and rs | ol size priced in aoe | soles—all sizes. { Boys’, the ugly, hump and er—upholstered in silk velour—drastic clean-up sale price........ drastic clean-up $27 4 . ti i, h ) an oot | » Gee e emer erveee ; ta tae” | ere $4.50 sionseccuts: |” $300 Living-Room Set (Like, Cut) $q sean , ‘ n © ex Vv ‘ —_— j 4 : ah A ts’, | Just a little dab of Poslam iss Rckmgpine| genawrwy mall : above, uphéistered in a fine quality of silk | Damask —davenport is ™ 50c Weekly ae Ghote elemane 2 * $3 50 ae to retard the development of it at my risk. First trial 78 inches long—wing chair and rocker to match—clean-up sale. . , up sale, at....... 4 - } 1344... fever les — clear an inflamed Com- convinces. | - “J % | plexion. e ugliest red nose has |’ No cl apps | - Yffyy 8 « Uni been toned down by Poslam overnight. no rubber mould or pro: a) 835 wicwaenaa RUGS— 4 “JOHN MEIER SHOES, on amt yf 00 When concentrated healing power tector, no uncomfortable | size Ox12 eg 15 > rs needed to ag hn ailing skin, look peativer. suicta —ee pl eo : handacme de- oats of Lace or Congress, in men’s paca Bm cg ite highest efficien- PRDDODTNE, tae Bertone | Ins Y cater did : NE, unions. . Blac id or gunmetal calf. Broken-out, itching skin should not You will say it is wonder- | Y We Se 8 Pe) cause concern with Poslam handy to correct the disorder, Nothing can excel its work of healing. 7 ee For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 2 bo 47th St., New York City. ach rge your skin to become Lrighter, healthier ov use of roth At ful—amazing, so quick, Z so sure does itact. Don't | Lf waste time and money on | A” useless methods. Don't | =~ suffer. Try PEDODYNE Was my risk. Write today | before vou do another | thing. Just say “TI want) to try PEDODYNE.” 44, SAO STs 7 Ah th da "GY te * a i tg or —- - « ’\ GPL HOME FummisneRs bb if Late G, 5 Be ADT 234s ) Soap, medicated asian Address KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. C59. il es = P, with P 5638 Se, Dearborn Street, Chicago, Se By Pet ie . > * ; 2 « PAN teahGy > 2 oe a A 4 ed “oer - « . = t » i ee ee he ee ~* > —-* m*

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=. " +. ’ “as F = Ls 4 . oe a: ? " : ° , cae se 7 ra. _- . . - : a. 7 d 7 7 , ™ - . : a4 , > - .- , “ ha © - : - => ad * : * ~ ' ~. A a a * . - . F ? - - oe , * od x oat * , ors ¢ Tee y a had a male a A 2 oe? i 4 “ . y rd és ae ::* . 3 . - - ae oe, kin Pi. “e i fo. ae r Ay ‘ =“ ‘ - * Nae ‘ ; Be. eer Mee tk OR, ee ee ee oe e , ¥ ¢ - 2 . +h. & . sD a2. 4 . iw ’ ot ce mat i" ra . , ¥ é > 4 t o ma ade he “st STLOUS POSTE “DISPATCH! - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ PAGES 110, . : mii : t \ Clothes ees a ———meee ; | ee re aoe Ge me LT 4 ; ign! ne ‘. The 1 i } TUTTE Be it , | We Hi Wa : ' } i { WT Hi Mit | Hi i} Hi Hii HU Hi 1 ith : _ ; ; if il , : ; Hl ' ; are at | HW WH 1}! ‘ 7 } ; Ls ee eee oy ll i it i heavy tea, with sulphur and alcoho! Sool . will turn gray, streaked and Majority of Concerns Using faded hair beautifully dark and. lux- Plan, in Reports to Asso- a WB SAGE aT REY RESULTS! ai iM INTO GRAY HAIR OF DEMOCRACY IN it = a iy Baie as cos an’| ciated) tisdustries, An He | troublesome. An easier way is to get; nounce Benefits. | . 4 4 a Bik Common garden sage brewed into a |* 7 | ky y f | the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition ‘of other ingredients | bottle, ITtIG COst, a ru ¢ BE wren knowns the ope, a8 drag BOTH SIDES USUALLY 7 ; ur Compound,’’ thus avoiding a GET SATISFACTION | of muss. | | While gray, faded hair is not sinful, 7 ‘all desire to retain ur youthful System Most Commonly 2 and attractiveness. RB meee ming 7 your hair with Wreth's Practiced Is Organization u Iphur Compound, nu one q DS AND any tell, — 7 does it so natu:a!- Tike Our Government, ee 60 even ou just dampen a ; LIN 4 . or soft brush with it and draw With House and Senate. + a pena your hair, taking one ee it ‘strand at a time; by morning all} yet hoi ; to 50 | "gray hairs have disappeared. After | Ben nog Puidedipbedeae pal Sate {e] another application or two your hair |, -~ ' ; peer See. « \ ‘ stantly, soothing and healing the | ly, based on the percentage of saving It promptly loosens a are, tight cough, | I ‘xperiences of Users. and soon you will notice the phlegm! ‘The Packard Piano Co. of Fort thin out and then disappear alto- ‘Wayne, Ind., whose motto is: “I? ther. A day’s use will usually /there is mo harmony in the factory, | * k up an ordinary throat or chest | there will be none in the piano,” bas | : eold, and it is also splendid for bron- used the industrial democracy plan iia me sce C C S Cc T1CE chitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial | for six years, the bulletin states, with \yee results which their president says, ex is a most valuable concen-|have exceeded our fondest expec- trated compound of 4genuine-Novway | tations.” He-adds: “Sint®*pt : att ? ay Se m — ° evade ot ap ea mdreng remedy | thie plan into operation we have not | | : i Se | ; rost and chest ailments had a disagreement of any kind. | o Qe Sey Fo | { IONS mort eo ae ae ‘ : Stet ter intl cuness ) ee 3 i 4 ie is| eA) & aia Therefore a little sound reasoning on your part will tell you views and magazine articles. He is Blood- es ecially impressed ‘with the fact | Hihy f: ed See: : pees 3 ‘. a “ F Iron Phosphate : estab- | we - Bays this sale is the one big selling event in this man’s town by that thestlose relationship > ‘lished wifh the employes has re-| BES o seis —_ o£ foe ee By for Weak, Thin Folks Sob. te” om | CN ge > & a big margin—the savings are nearly double, because it’s sulted i> the suggestion — em- | Weak, thin, nervous people almost in- | ployes of many labor-saving de- ; Fah. abe e ee, ee | ce ae variably owe their condition to lack of | vices and improvements in manufac- | pats ec ak Seen | % h ¢ k 7 . h | d SPouphate in the nerves and lack of iron | turing methods, whieh have been 1h “Sp Ras 20 GR Sa | C €e makers prices t at are reaquced. ste One ef the surest, quick- | Prope with profit to the com-| | shen bens ee a . | eye safest ways in which to make up | pany. Sos i a ee | BF “y the deficiency is to take with each mea! | " 7 a oe eS hi | | MEE athict ne diacetivio. snes “Both Sides Satisfied. | | I]; |

| people to follow him, and therefore we . : o Pee an hae = iinet tenipine: iain) nd a Tk | er de AG,

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ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920, Tells Friends He Is Not Dead. has been in oil\ fields in Oklahoma WESTERN CANADA PROSPERING | Object to American Motors. being made by a newly organised | 4 ) | ) HVANSVILLE, Ind. — Edward/and Texas. He fs now living at Min- ae BY BERLIN.—German builders of| company to ship into Germany 16,- U § f D A A iy | > ? Vaughn, an oi] man, formerly of Mt./ eral Springs, Tex. Some time ago 4/Ten Thousand Farmers Added to; automobiles and motor trucks are/000 cars and trucks by way of Co- a % p ERLE S Carmel, Ill., has returned to that/ report wah circulated to the effect Population in . ak ii ; protesting at the importation into|blenz. Such a flooding of the Ger- _ 3 town to prove to his friends that es | that Vaughn had been ost in Rs oth my secrcaemeate go Mie 4 to the re ees Ripa us' panes Pree ei al on vad ae it is stated, would og S OR SALE a > “was greatly ex-| Texas, and he said he came back to , cup erritory. | suit in the discharge of many work- zt C 0 i 0 a y mkt? wma batt Mt. Laws pacome to his friends that it was Pastiin coaemiaed abodes wy stew It is charged that an attempt is crs. | ae apwee olive drab Shirts; only slightly used; worth, new, $7 cial, each, iad aggerated.” | “ $2.95. mel four years ago, and since then false. according to John Wardrop of the . U. 8 Army olive arab Wool Shirts; class Al $21.00 dozen, or, Industrial and Resources Depart- : ADVERTISEMENT | $2.25; class A, $16.50 per dozen, or, each, $1.75; class B, $13.50 per do a | | ——— - — | anadic Nati 1 Rail- | ¢ 4 SA a E ADVERTISEMENT | soy of the Canadian Nationa | : ‘or, each, $1.50. : a : 4 yr — >> Dons S558 th | “This tintin 96 ef: where all free land grants have been | #S.50 per dozen, 860.00 per hundred, or, per garment, DSc. > . J: Doesn t hurt! Lift touchy corns and reserved for them. Many of the cl- a Uss A hip Rubber Boots; good condition $36.00 per dozen, or, per catitoladum --..... 810 and $86 : calluses right off with fingers villian settlers were of Canadian pair, *33. 5) —— ’ ' % 2 ee 2 MERE. Mons aly San bang geen os ONT: S Army kee Rubber Boots, $29.00 per dozen, or, Ber pairs $’hGO. | a Mpec dinavian abamutes At least 50 per , 3 U. 8. Army heavy wool lined Areties; goed condition; OO per oom tt > | , 1 ‘ or, per pair, ®2.335. | f . U. 8. Army Raincoats and Slickers, $42.00 per dozen, or, cach, $4.50, a nine Tablets: will re- Apply a few drops of ""Eree zone’’ upon that old, cent were from the United -States. | 18.00 per dozen, or, each, $1.95. that in your head,” f hat corn stops More than 200 branch banks of the , . ; : Oe othersome corn. Instantly that c : | U. S. Army Ponchos; good as new; . ' b chartered banks of Canada have ue Aguas Reems Tee Shoes: Munson last: new soles and heels; class A, ‘ ’ ag = rt" OTL + hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, been established in as many towns RAID OO per dozen, or, per pair 83.95; class B, 830.00 per dozen, or, per © ee and B10 ; root and all, without pain or soreness. (of the Canadian West during the Th Mi t It R he Y St h | B , pair, #3 1 Rapes oy, Bs : 8 Wine. G0c: 3 for $2.00 deny There could be no better sign e omen ac S our Oomac a aif, “1 ~ A onl heavy Hobnailed and Field Shoes; good condition; cost, new, John's Medicine. *. Hard corns, soft corns, cords of prosperity than these new banks. | ° 3° . omar a EN *. - d r r pair, 82.95. - 42¢ and 83¢ , ’ irate = $8.00 per pair; special $27.00 per dozen, or, per pair, . ou up, . between the toes, and the se = are poverty ere being | Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Vanish. U.S. Army used White inte 9 eager per rene i 81.00. ee s on 9 aly d, bu 1c tOoWNS are | 2 ke / U. 8. Army Mixed Wool Socks, per dozen pairs eau. 3 _poodin me a0 wee | showing a fine, steady development.” | Lou don’t want «& slow remedy Millions of people know the magic | U. 8. Army used all-wool Vedeneeny, #1 50 per dozen, or, per garment, | ---~— —— | when your stomach is bad—or an un-| of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. $1.35. . 4 and Iron .. ive ietiaiaite G lets; Pa i . i —O rm o—!| j i and Gout Tableis: a right off—no Course in Citizenship. 'certain one—or a harmful on They know that indigestion and dis-| U.S. Army heavy Wool Blankets, each, yrayeer $2.50 ’ ; ° . for cout and Py . Ste and 7T3c bumbug! | CHICAGO.—The American Li-| your stomach is too valuatle; you) oo, - ; do: AGO. é 4i- ; ed stomach are so needless. The U. 8. Army Comforts, $24.00 per dozen, or, cac at Antiseptic Oil, knowh as brary Association voted in favor of | Mustn’t injure it.with drast.c drugs. | ..):,¢ comes quickly, no disappoint-| U.S. Army cot-size Cotton Mattresses, $27.00 per dozen, or cach, e : | U.S Army heavy steel Folding Cots, $48.00 per dozen, or, cach, $4,50,. — . a $2,000,000 fund to be expended | When your meals don’t fit and you mat. B Dj , mie Kk ‘among other things for “education | feel uncomfortable, when you belch) Men ope ee ae ee U. 8. Army folding Canvas Cots; absolutely new, %57.00 per dozen, or, — in citizenship and Americaa ideals.” | Cen acids or sour, undigested Sood. er rm = ow) of a yt feng ha each 85 25. j J ; >: enaiene sa Rien tart r estion relief cos ittle 1, BO.25. : e The program also included pro- | a so a eo ae. Pape’s Dicpesein halos Ha We have a large assortment of U. 8S. Army Tents, Tent Flies and Tarpau- ~ ap—e new crea- vision for books for the blind, li- | acidity, just eat a tablet of 'Pape’s alize the stomach acids s ou cap ins. Prices on request. ; ¥ and antiseptic ti brary branches in communities with-| Diapepsin and the stomach distress ook withent pan oY | In addition to the above list of articles, all of which have been used, ws | aaa awollen y : out free library service and circula- | so sone. : ‘offer you the following Officers’ Equipmeat, absolutely Brand-New, reeently — > | | tton of books in army posts, on purchased from a large canteen: | ‘ships and in other Government and Officers’ pure wool O. D. Sweaters; new; worth $12.50; special, $7.95. Bo Officers’ high-grade O. D. Sweaters; new; worth $10.00; special, dase. ‘ 'civie centers. | ** FE; ded | eR, y ee | 20% to 334% Saved at Officers’ sleeveless Wool Sweaters and Wool Jerseys; special, — Tiny bottles ef freezane cost SURVEY OF RESULTS 4 Officers’ pure wool O. D, Mackinaws; largo shaw! collars; $35.00 value; a 3 7 drug special, 819.05. : ; a : 3 hae ora om mi re gt M U g Pp H Y ‘ " Officers? heavy waterproof Khaki Short Coats; lined with whole sheepskin; ~ you N 2 P | INDU warmest coat made; special $818.95. -8 STRIAL PLANTS January Factory Clean-Up Sale | U.S. Army officers’ heavy Wool Mufflers; worth $3.50; special, $2.00. P --* n i i 4 5 I s Ss, S- ’ : - . Poe wew Hair Growth ne ——— receding Pane. _ CONTINUED Numbers and te U. 8. Army extra heavy olive drab and gray wool ol worth ee _ | 7 business on Sept. 24, under the same tory Samples— pair; special, #1.65. Same grade Socks, only light weight, =] pau, os % | worth $40.00; special, $23.95. -— § Every sa ;conditions which existed when the U. S. Army MeCletlan Saddles; 4 - ’ ‘ “ay » ’ 5 men walked out.. We have every | , , ; t. Terms cash with order. ee ; ae . Complete list of our stocks sent upon request. e o 3 : ond-hanc - After BALDNESS nadie tinal somes H PUNKS, Bags, Xo gous sent C. 0. D, ‘Money retended if not satisted, include pertagy MME Ml Pasno ha é 2 ets as a , , , » al} , ) i B. ; HAIR” GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY [permanent part of our organiza- | s p When goods Sip 46 Be.shlgpes. 57. paren Eee ‘ > INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER — Suitcases | We are the largest dealers on earth of Army and Navy Goods. : head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The scalp . ais | Harry Leibold, an employe of the | | , | Demuth company writes: “Industria! | All goods are perfect with excep- | tion of a few mars or scratches. } Greenville, South Carolina : | we can cl stock in 1 Army Salvage Warehouse Company: | jj imstams -~* - > é - -~ x . + eee ee AO A TT TT AE A aT a TR aT ET TI AT ~ Comment of Employe. ooh, was y. An expert said oy as he Chenghs the verny Soe pa oo Rete h ny ever having a new hair grow | ws’ | . extinct, and there was no hope of my g g MnEaaIMI cr hae civest un aur ony of first choi in Yet now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, Don’t miss this opportunity to strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness, The pictures showa VS ; 7 |the management of the shop; it has buy a bargain. in traveling Syringes ... DEVONIA here are from my photographs, \; a - ' reduced our working hours per Wee k ' accessories Indians’ Se Hair | - 4 from 53 to 48: it has given us insur- $ 5.00 Black Walrus Grain Bags. .$ 3. Let of Btber an@ Conves Dress Seen. relief for CONSTI- cret of Gr owth ars - ‘ance; it has given us a lunchroom Bs. + rere 5 pow Pow: A Bags. .5 6. values up to $15, choice.......810.00 PATION and INDIGES- ; soe . ss . Lot of Fiber Dress Trunks, values up «? ' At a time when I had become discouraged at . warking aha y ress . : oy Sas ese | , a OK wR Obviously, the hair roots ha at been dead, but were dormant in monk we ened by _ rales se 4 | 812.50 Fiber Trunks | $65.00 Kound-Edge robe : ores Res | The questions answered lelow ate | ANTEE. Price the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. | °P©Tating together we a | benefit. Lot of Metal-Covered Trunks, values up Trunks woes ees 852.00 | Ra : Sars general in character; the symptoms or I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for | The Bethlehem Steel Co. of Beth- to $3.75, choice a Fiber Warirobe | Scene i = disease ave {en “gna the vers Sam preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had | lehem, Pa., which, as is known, was | '°t,,°% 1. baa ee od - oggalbay . 1G Ss 3 : % | eee name cae ¢ gimMar ri the recipe put into practical form by a chemist. in sriousily affected by Pity values up to 2.50, choice | re ; “¥ 5. % . are should apply to anr case oO m war Phote when bald. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved. | ont ye y affected by the steel mentee ae yp meer eng on aoe A eeten ———- Bottles, 3 ; ture. a3 , i n oper: ri ; a , ertiolios, Collar Hags, resin ‘ASSES, . ae Ving > OS : be Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotalko. ~anes > Bag re tomarn nyt acyg ee rit ay Be clk, ‘Meted Bab, 2000/, ort S, ae : Those wishing further advice, fre, : 4 . - See: | | may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College ~ H YOU May Grow YOUR Hair | which the company says: a *: ee Building, College-Ellwood streets, Days ~ My ae is, that hair roots rarely die even when The Bethlehem plan, which has | [Sa | one. O.. emenbeatin a '*-addressedy | the hair falls out eee ee oorbers’ | ete vidal told by ann in operation since, October, ; : of Kotalko (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by send- : . ination among employes on account of Cc MURPHY i RU NK co “Elsie M.” writ : “I have such short. +. a > BROS. & CO. ing ten centa, silver or stamps, to my address below, For women’s hair. of membership or nonmembership in ° ® = stringy, straggling hair and my scalp is Secretary” writes: “I have paing & | full, of dandruff, Please advise what to; ™y spine and frightful headache i 0. AMONDS WAT j a hi JOH de Sore alli JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Station F, New York City =| labor union. 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 a Oe eee ee cane apy Widens A BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Answer: The best advice I can offer} #74. trembling, nervousness sleepless 4 ae —_ ~ LT LE EL OIE, Sl I TN I Oe Dea ae a crm . ©« « | that would increase ‘through the plan. We believe. how an. ‘ ws nreciate something oovnr : , ‘ ever, that it will operate success- my weight and take away that languid | Weakness” writes: “Have been dee Aw éé 7? F) fecling which I am esubiect to most oft | toring for kidney trouble and now want a hag~ 4 isi r Now I Can Walk, Says a — meth ngs om a Oo: ua and watery | your advice. Freevent desire is tele aa ecisions are not always in favor Mrs Southcott of Medina. ok ~ | . z; j lowed by durathe vale cae oe oO ’ E-) Answer: Your condition is very eas) y tender and sore over region of bladder. ; oo Sa | OE Oe ee ee | ee . - es ~~~. — -.. of the employes, according to the | aoe tg . ; — overcome if vou wlll follow the direc- ful Miller Lock Co. of Philadelphia, | tions given below. Ask your druggist| Also backache affects mo dreadfully. |where employe representation has “Here ; ; for | , ’ ' aS | ere Is another letter that makes me | 5 Tage mt. been in operation a ye and ; alf happy,” says Peterson of Buffalo. ‘‘one | In most cases by making Cuti- taka ace rding to. the dire tions and morning. Weakness, too, is a 6 . a year and a half. that I would rather have than a thou- | J t ] t vour wedght should increase, These tal - DO ymp The employment director writes: sund dollars.”’ e , i - cura your every ay oie ae Age , aa abasension tom es . » ° a wor 4 . aTrie mic es ” . anasto h - : . A typical case that our shop'com- There ta R85 rer oe aay rich man preparations. Thus you have plexion and figure. They should be! Answer: 1 think !f you will teke taken regularly for several months, | Ralmwort Tablets regularly for a few mittee handled was a reduct who would give all he has on earth to | : : : duction In with such the delicate Cuticura medica- i te weeks your kidneys and bladder will hours below the standard working be able to produce a remedy a : _ mighty healing power as Peterson's ° . . | , } | ; . ” n- time. It meant a reduction in pay. ment. to sell gt all drugeista for 60 | {tion applied in a natural andy}, G writen: “atv rheumatism | Decome normal and such symptoms vane ; nts a large box. vetting wores , 0 Another deal was a case wherein , Read this letter, written, February 14, | wholesome way, calculated to], * tine os ae that e bene te very | plaints in my estimation, ——— . . “ee , rs a . f é >) 4 ‘ s “ott. Me- a S - ‘ { 80 q ’ ul ; the wages of the piece workers were Aas 4 “ - Answer; Get at the drug store the in- ; os ‘ ; | Readjustment Problem. | a know it vecaugo T met similar letters! I pores to health, and health})| erodicnt.’ named, mix thoroughly and See lus or ii tea , ‘ , : e ay — eC : ake a teaspoonful at mealtime and again poor on. accoun a iong-stan con- The problem of readjustment in — shy otakment for old svures.. eczema means beauty and purity. bedtime, and you should soon be en- stipation. I have to use pills or some- Pig : tirely relieved of that disagreeable dis- thing all the time. an you prescribe S 7 the Leeds & Northrup Co. of Phil- Is it any wonder I am happy: rel | ti Purcl , d of ‘eterson C O.. _ rheumatism. urs se 2 drames ry , Peterson Olatment Co ”" eeenen: ¥ something to take that will cure chronie | , . Ma ot > | Y « Case adelphia, when the Signin: of the NW. Y¥. If our Com lexion jodide of potassium: % oz. of wine of col- armistice caused cancellation of the par Sirs— told rr ¢ 1a p chicum: 4 drams of sodium salicylate: 1 constipation?” . ‘ -? ar _ . . “T was an ‘unto suflerer trom an o 60 » Slut 7 ‘ort: 1 oz. ¢ : companys large wat , orders, Was; running sore and ulcers 1 had tried | Se ee haar ghey of 8) pier Gade Answer: Constipation {s probably the | | solved by the industrial council of | ~— gg bra Ba pe gh Ay JR, $ e | gaparilia. This has satisfied thousands. cause of more filiness than any other ‘employes. The company had a great- ful ointment and the first box took away : te we thing. Most remedies only aggravate 7 ! SS aed : : im blackh E ly enlarged force which had been | vt gg ee BL gal Mee - B. angi pea sty t] —_ “. FC” writes: “Ef have suffered with the trouble and never cure. I map working overtime and was being | Worth of the salve I am cured, The ulcer ness GF roughness, Guy _ a chronic cough for almost a Year, “prescribe 3-grain Sulpherb Tablets (nee | paid accordingly The comn was 9 inches by 6 inches, is all healed the face, on rising, with Cuticura catch a fresh cold every fow “=. sulphur tablets}. and bave found them ~ ‘ ). pany} and I can walk, Never. never will I : | Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so I ‘ oe wished to avoid reducing the income be without Peterson's again. Ointment on the end of the finger. write to you.” ; most reliable and gradually curetive; 5 is etaatreaste “You may use this to recommend your in fi : ith Cuti ’ They act pleasantly and tone up the = of its employes which would result ointment if you wish, if cannot say Wash off in five minutes wi unicura j . Answer: You need a thorough Jaxa- wels and liver while vurifying ie “i r > c inuance of overti enough to praine it. Jourg truly, Mrs. ; | tive cough syrup, one that not onlv re- ; nas whee yy shaw | — discontinuance of overtime Albe Sout heott, Medina, _N. Y Mall Soap — hot oe peg tes of lieves but sorese drives it from the sys-! —blood.-ADVERTISEMENT. anti work, but it cou affor ders Lhe y Peterson ntment Co., wit hands | id not afford to! Buta. N.Y. Judge & Delph, 32 a. | pecem “ee appl . /maintain the increased force and ad-| Medler, Enderle Drug Co. and Wolff- which it softens wonderfully, and vance wages to an extent which | _ Wilson Drug Co. will supply you. continue bathing a few minutes. Final- |would equal the amount paid when | ly dust on a few grains of Cuticura | 9 1 overti r T ; HOURS: Datly, 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday, 9 te /overtime was included. The man- ADVERTISEMENT. Talcum, the most fragrant and health- We are giving exceptional value In our easy, comfortably- agement referred the matter to the | BEG Be WT ay ful of Talcum Powders. fitting plates . up | Overtime Pay Committee of the Em- Be Careful W hat You | Remember, no charg ployes’ Council, which recommended the following plan: ‘Wash Your Hair With | If Dandruff Menaces| || [c.». «20 cg | “A 10 per cent reduction in the Mos 3 and prepared eh : e | | Delepewwarm NATURAL GUMS /manufacturing department am. |. Oe or = " acne aeahlad, cere Your Hair $5.00 | |ployes, eliminating those who ap- contain too mych Blkah, Wales t8 very : temember, | ‘peared to be least desirable, or un- | Jurious, as it dries the scalp and [toch spots of dryness, dandruff or | We guarantee | suited to the work. A 10 per cent | makes the hair brittle. |Bitching, on retiring, with the Oint-] a beaten in BEDS increase in the hourly rate of the| The best thing to use is Mulsified co- |] pont on end of forefinger. Cover] LADY ATTENDANT TAKE ELEVATOR remaining employes. Such reduction coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure for ni t. Next mornin sham- ; e: and entirely | greascleas, It's very || SSO with Caticura Soap and hofwater. | || DR. E. W. SCHREIVER Z2O Olive St. | %-crain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets and Can hardly move when I awake in the EE at EP a FE Gee ED ee Ve eee s _ ; . i i a in the various nonproducing depart- | ‘g ee thi , nt wi ments as the efficient conduct of | ©2e@ap ane eats any ing cise & 0 enh ith : Repeat |the business would permit.” pieces. You can get this at any drug | fs ca pang in | Settlement Effected. store, and a few ounces will last the | two weeks if ne , The matter was adjusted in this| Whole family for months, — | Then make these fragrant super-} | ' ADVERTISEMENT a s way, apparently to the satisfaction | Simply moisten the hair with water | creamy emollients your every day en / sen eee * ASK Y of all concerned. j and rab it inj about & tesepeonfel is |AsRegeuaentions, aad hare Gee ae Just Apply This Paste | tz “EE | Other firms which have made re- @!) that is required, t makes an, sult most cases a ciear, sweet, ' . . OUR GROCER ‘ports on the working of employe- | abundance of rich, creamy lather, | healthy skin, clean scalp, good hair And the Hairs Vanish representation plans ure the Good- | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out |fand soft, white hands with little aie 0S tee i ‘obber « - mA so athe The oi : - , | a: ive , ‘in tT . ' the guicek removal of superfiue oi : year Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, | easily, The hair dries quickly and | | trouble and trifling expense. the Prompt Relief of from your foce or. neck {2 as tl ae ~ 'O.; the Timken-Detroit Axle Co. of | evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, T Mix a stiff paste with some watee a : SOc alecum ben’ ere) . . p ee | | Detroit, the Duchess Manufacturing bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- e, throughout world. H EA DA C Hi 2 g Rhie halte Sed anes 7 > 2 Suloutes rok , ie . ‘ Co., clothing, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: | die. Besides, it loosens and takes out ' Lab ad igs ME PB nee pitt i , : oat LAXATIVE One, is simpic treatmen 3 ; : every particle of dust, dirt and dan- | Wa Cations sa pom VN ATI | tees sited mee tals | S* —_ ‘ ye he ee a 7 ' be a. . \en@ a u . / J A eafe. reltlable heme-treatmel nT, jand the Irving-Pitt Manufacturing ' its vee, bet te avetd , Co. of Kansas City. druff, certain vou get genuine ; aay Sogitt ee ae a

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#. dn = , - 7 a . ee ~ — oe ee ee ee oF = 2 ta ; : 2 : e - : - An = - ‘ . - a . ” es . 6, - Te eo ee ee . ‘« ea eS all ° . . ' a ap Daal — - = en as —- alt ott ‘a 2 oe, oe t a , aes 9 - ~ ~~ | of vate. “ il ; tag i i ta te as by % vp eo . —_! ¥3 . ; . j toh . . ~/ , : ‘ a te r bs rn a . « 4 M } ~ mM q ; 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST LOUIS ; Wey” itl». * a. ie —" ee pet - f 4 , re ; 4 : AR MEN WOULD Order of Gleane the Fa ; ‘The trust in stress of war ad says violation of Federal or State laws , : Sng | rs, rmers e tru n ’ | »| Parent to all decent, intelligent and! fair play, constitutional representa- - . nr ALS i : Union of Nebraska, the Mountain the call, “sought and obtained spe- the statement challenges the Assem- | fair-minded citizens. We protest | tive government and the sacredners | Union Electric Has = po ame ‘ v m 7 a. wht the so-called sugar trust is the clares the country is producing less | prevent the growth of the beet sugar est motives of our opponents are ap- ' ganizations that believe in decency, | possible in the United States.” . - rs, 1 = = | a /. erganizations called to meet in in it and asserts “the Aational sugar' The object of the convention, the ' Buyers of 4,100 7 a | zen, Or, each, 9 r Jan. 26. le eee | Shar es of the 3d . 'bowl is in the clutches of a few call states, is to expand and pre- 13.50 per dozen, . call, issued by the Intermoun- | powerful corporations who are unit- serve the sugar beét industry, reduce | wa ae Farmers’ Association, the Farm. ©! #9, t© form a most menacing/the shortage and restore normal | | , | brown or black; , = Union of Colorado, the Ancient | trust. | prices. ! ’ | $1 000,000 Issue of alr, RZ.95, Be’ é hs : | ' 7 p Cent Pref rred’ 40; or, per ; Statement Issued in New| | | Sp ae N . . ock Now on Sale | 1 and washed; F | York Defending Suspended scr peti | at $100 a Share for Gomn, of, per ‘ : | Members and Calling for | pair, 83.50.’ j + , | Revocation of Action. | Cash, $102 on a 00 per dozen, | | : , Ten-P ayment P lan. te nal “ENTIRE GROUP IN | ) a” | | each, TED” ah, carpe | ASSEMB LY UNSEA Between November 17 — | Sore . and January 6—34- business ee “Not Within Province of days—911 St. Lonis distriet One Party or Two Parties “Bayer” introduced Aspirin to physicians over eighteen years ago =-—S»= en andl women, Union Blee: tric customers and members New Used and Second-Hand | to Judge Whether Third Is) — | of their families, bonght | Inimical to Nation’s In- | | $410,000 of Union Electric’s r cach, $2.50, terests.’”’ ' : | third $1,000,000 issue of 7 / veg B 50. . a : — he average purchase ” nae. +e er : tive Committee of the New York So- = 2 , been used, w: . =n cialist party today demanded that the 7 re ! ' was $400; average daily | ates | Assembly “re-enfranchise the thou- ‘ - | sales over $12, “New, recently sands of voters” of the State who " tial, #7.05 i 4 voted the Socialist ticket*by immedi- | / ; Re st Sage | AN D I IANOS autocratic action” in suspending fiva . By the time this ad- : tf autocratic action” in suspending five Ae | Pe ‘ : l, $2.95. Socialist Assemblymen. | vertisement gets mto print | , — the number of buyers jof ’ me valnoy : In a statement issued after an all- ; ie | é \\\ yf ey > third issue shares will have 7 new, $7.00; - ” of a joint convention of farm- than one-fourth the sugar consumed | industry in this country.” ~ gh ly th ie: I Ss Bre ORF >, ~~. S mee * — » br, per garment, af . * e " 5 ’ , tomer partners = se vw Include postage ‘ : = —~ eens a asacertaths at Starck Player-Pianos. Each Piano is©§@ state by the Federal Constitution, be marked with safety ‘‘ Bayer Cross.’’ Then you are get- 4 and Pain generally. Vy Goods. can clear out our entire remaining good for use for years to come. and restored to the people of New York,” ting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by phy Remember ‘‘Bayer’’ means genuine! Say ‘‘ Bayer.’ . stock in the next two days. .We have ’ the statement said. sicians for over 18 years. llandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. This stock’ is not a instruments of poet different styles = you Se vee ween to purchase peepee — moras pee rent 7 , Always buy an unbroken package of ‘‘Bayer Tal Druggists also sell larger paeKages. Aspirin is the ul ; It i th r and finishes. Come in at once. Get Piano you will undoubtedly find just ' Aces mm Jcatcvilbath an iets of Aspirin’’ whfch contains proper directions to trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacid- spec ation. 18 a or- . . : Oo 1¢@ POCIALIS marty Vv ‘¢. "ith as- oes ee ae , NT a hl “ey as Pt * . OY At " . first choice. ; what you want in this special sale. ‘'tonishment and indignation the un- Bult ly relieve Colds, Heada he, Toothache, Earache, ester of Sali ‘ lieacid.—ADY, oughly safe home in- } | ’ precedented action of the tate As- . ’ LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT FULL VALUE ‘sembly in unseating the Represen- come investment, pay , ing $7 a year in quar- ’ TUT TE PREM Phi Pea fli. ae Oe ee acaiieebe, abd dadn tatives of the Socialist party,” the . Socialist statement said. “The reso- ad LAYER-PIANO SS ee | a lution adopted by the Assembly is terly cash dividends on P a $165 i , +. , mrt ag ae Pitan coceeeutien tains Ca»s In a each $100 ] . This the 5 ; my | , | size mahogany case. great business, growing ; f Now only suit the purpose of Mr. Sweet, & . . 2. — "i. speaker of the Assembly, Attorney- = PLAYER PIANO , 7 PLAYER PIANO ; General Newton and their reaction- e rapidly, is as solid and 4 | SE — - ary associates. The action of the : Lelow are Bargain 16. Used. Even at on a Bargain 29. Late styic metal Assembly is the culmination of a QO permanent as St. Louis. the symptoms or a ae, aeteenwe "$175 ' tubes and iate player long series of outrages against con- | ° re improvements stitutional rights and the best tra- | : : | Nearly 200 of the 911 . ; cm ditions of the nation. ; " Ss . 4 : : ’ f a = — _* "rT ” PLAYER-PIANO | | PLA YER-PIANO ee ee ee Lee PES ea are buying one or mo . : Por , three years old, is referred to in the ; and z= ! shares each on the ten-pay Hargain 10. Piain, mahogany ; | Bargain 30. A wonderful in- hope of justifying the usurpation of f ram er rn ment vien. Ther pe $10.20 cane, used player, $190 —s y strument. ( very spe- $535 the Assembly. The Sociali: party | a — | | oh : y pay : , : down and 10.20 a month =e Gearant cial bargain at Was opposed to the war and many : ; - other citizens were opposed to enter- for nine months. with their P YMENT $ | Q) , PER MONTH Bing it, including members of Con- 12 , electric bills, for each $100 “4 A ' — ) ‘i | share. They draw 5 per cent : The Assembly resolution pro- ' interest. payable quarterly, ceeds to deliberate falsehood when , | . ’ it: asserts that the Socialist party | on their installment pay- larly used will Upright Piano Upright Piano Upright Piano Upright Piano urged the people to refuse to en-| | . ments. They can withdraw : ‘ Bargain 14— Oak Bargain i2—One of Bargain 5—lFancy ma- gage in the production of munitions | aes. a all ayments, WITH IN. mn 20 — Junt the cnune, fancy front, our best bargains, hogany case, full of war and other necessities,” the) | 6. US paren orrie TE , any time before Bargai . ' ° piane for a be- good bargain, te go nowW 7 1-3 octaves, 's ; 2 , ; . . eS ee Ce at ear ew | | Soot re S175 | |S 2: ieee tia S1So et ——- | _ the final installment is paid. ney as per direc- | In its proclamation last August | TO - . : the Socialist Party declared that we | S ; 3 . | THESE INVESTORS ARE U i ht Piano St Upright Pi pledge our support to the revolu- - : SAVING MONEY AND “IT have paing in prig . Pp 1g ano tionary workers of Russia in the | f BUYING INCOME WITH mye were the: te esca 1On | ee teint ae ye aE maintenance of their Soviet Govern- : 7 - & —=asd IT — es were . condition : 190 ‘, low price “ ment, to the radical] Socialists of | i : _ ad | : - Pent — : Germany, Austria and Hungary in ' os ' eae Senne, “oe | . Nene : their efforts to estabHsh working If : avail *" when (tf comes | - 4 . . A ts ole - / . vou Sy V1 cys q med inate and g Upright Piano a PE Upright Piano |class rule in their countries.” This WZ wT NN bl f . ‘ avings " Bargain 45 — Mahogany Bargain Is—W alnut case, Statement which followed the over- : ao i aoe ieee / v4 earning less than 7 per’eentf, geod tone - plain, beautiful , en - cases the assim!- } $180 ) ; throw of Czarism andg Kaiserism, is . , ané action Ben es action... P180 craftily construed to imply that our | you can’t do better than to not kept pace - and a »~erful, organization is committed to force | S buy shares of Union Electric pcos... ff Upright Piano =. Upright Piano and violence to accomplish its aim. | a preferred. We don’t want > knnapestt 40 7 Bargain 42—Almost new. Iat- ; argain 28—Small size, but The Assembly resolution further | ; to buy with savings tes ber yee | ont style, guar- ) ull round tone, 95 asserts that the Socialist party is | you to buy with g' tbe ; | j now only committed to the Moscow inter-, which you know oat will > RE : ’ | nationale and that the latter is . need presently ; for other - ,. " " . | pledged to the violent overthrow of 7 Upright Piano Upright Piano paneer Government. The Social- |, aaeni we Rate Laan Bargain 4—Small onk case, a famous Bargain 19—Case is wcratched, but tones $90 list party is not committed by any partners. n’' case or need, | make, at only and action are good Tr | international organization and even you can always offer your shares for resale through our | if affiliated with the Moscow inter- iti I awake in the nationale this. would not commit it! _ Securities Department, with- too, is a symp- "& PAYM EF NT PER MONTH to violence.”’ — ‘ out cost. « : | Defends Party Pledge | | if you will take ' ; ‘The stat a Ang cow ' a O [J . | statement defends the Socialist | , and biaddér will ‘ As Low As i sed | {anos walin pledge, which “has been a/| . This stock is sold only ‘ qualification for membership for 20 | . ; . | , minis! in Room 201, Union > o. Cs nee ‘fs ? > +: “* ‘ " * - ee. 3 - 9 " : - ® *% + x | q "a t ae oS sie oa of wholesaler. ' » symptoms van- inui | Years,’” continuing: 4 for such com- = 4 — . LY GRAND PIANO | Bi ccatnc oiteas mete oe! 50884 : h Destr ne . I Bargain early 4 ( bitiited ‘Bu ja: eaaahe beauty, fae with ster a ehtion! warttaa, To : Cl tomac es Oys and Locust Streets, St. jonk-tanding cen: sign such a pled is new English, brown ma- ge is no more a vio- | 9969 Louis, and in Union long-standing con- y horeny. Sample Tinted Stee than Seah ioats em ae . 5 r pledges |, | taken by members of the Masonic | . ea ita ty an Electric 8 offices in >] Franklin, § Jefferson, an you prescribe will cure chronio use pilise of some- ‘Order, Knights of Columbus, trad« | only aggravate } : Bar 6 “It is absurd 1 dis | ) ae | Bargain gain 53—Fine for teacher absurd and dishonest to con. | cure, I alway | or advanced pupil. |tend, as the third paragraph of the | St. Louis Counties. te geo he : GRAND PIANO : GRAND PIANO Sn ane diy any other association | — a -- ie Throughout the country smal! cliques 1 at, Sansive ¥ f vour health. candy, and the results are truly wonderful, ———- ~—««—~aqt D PIANO re: I | GRAND PIANO | §f) en Ss ind caine aie weg pr full cash value. j yer-p |pulsion. Our entiré group in the | dition—acid-stomach. many of them, are so amazing as to be almost | sediea you wilt: be eurprined beyond Out-of T C t nehet eS le won ng Ree ag Ag A dt ‘Trini ge Bl pootrma dis: ag necamse of the Most e do not realize this. Yet it _ beyond Kans P ia ti words to see = only the Byer oe Fens. | ve see gh ener. ' nions. ising. ber of people Twenty-five thougan stores dispense but the soft fluffinese an ‘ = own us omer $s dewn, Easy payment offer. “Has the Democratic. party ever Ret ee ne aihous wnewihe it, hantnen EATONIC. Your druggist A authorised your hair will acquire. The vlan-—te ap- , submitted its platform to the Repub- the acid is absolutely tastelees, yet powerful refund your money if you are not : Oe ee eae . a OPEN EVENINGS lican party for ‘approval? Now | enough to eat through the harder-than-bone ) loam senueuaee aaa permesedgeeg ) org a arrogant parties . insist | enamel of the teeth, causing them to decay. , most effective way is te divide the balf CRaS Untess "cie Boctalist party “piat- Therefore you can easily imagine that acid- inte strands, moistening each of them ' ! | i form meets with their approval reg- | stomach je far reaching in ite effects, causing separately from. root to tip. ; ulariy elected Socialists shall not the above named ailments. ' The delightful wavy effect in evidence take thei ) . : : in the morning wil) sugmest te seny ® . ie ° ae ces ents. nie. Saeuanrery. Get rid of acid-stomach by simply using 6a stranger that your itt is “naturalig, — Hias there cver been a more outra- curly.” flee imerine Manufacturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos geous assault upon the eardinal prin: |. Fee eA Bg government?” by the way. ‘will leave no trace nret . 1 102 Olive St., St. Louis Declaring that no official‘ or mem- | egpess Derm. or rts | ber of the Socialist party in New | gzable ot ail times, ne ma A TT ciples of a ‘representative form of York ever received instructions in | > a. ' 8 perm anny Sy pte pee peer er

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— a ~~ ee es eee oS ee eT ee a .@ r : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. 3 us ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee 2 Seas RACHMANNDFE PLAYS. HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Rosita Renard, Chilean Pianist, wie” ah "| biement JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE) crac iere La Vallie Resolve to save money in 1920, and to improve your personal Sergei Rachmaninoff, a man of} ; _appearance—wear a diamond, and buy it on our easy credit powerful genius both as composcr | , plan. ee dollar paid on a diamond is a dollar wel! | and pianist, will give his second St. | invested. Come in and open a charge account at once, and | Louis recital Tuesday night at the : | begin to save money. Your credit is good. és |Odeon. Second in interest to this & aren ee ee net o eucte, by Corneille. | bottle of Bon-Opto tabietsa. Drop one (First time.) ' : THE KI D Philedeiphia. ee Victims of ere, RKon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass Brahms—Concerto for Piano No. strain and other woaknesses. and of water and let it dissolve. With this B-flat, Op. 83. o liguid bath he es t four times hi: maw yaot Beeory inaeee S Bras there | dally. You show notice your eyes clear| 3. Allegro non troppo. Physician Explains Secret of Steady Nerves, Keen, Active Brains and Great Physical Energy—I up perceptibly right from the pear’ . femme Yet coe teart,cren| § Anata | ‘HOW TO TEST YOUR OWN STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE disappear. If your eyes ther vem even | fon and many who once a iitt *. it is your ayty to take steps to they have thrown them save them now before it is too late. Allegretto grazioso. , : D Y a cays. Sve Seowe them Meuy ‘hopelessly ® nd might have saved sent Phelan /Apres-Midi d’une ‘And Find Out if Your Blood o 10U Know WV bitn ‘could not see to | thelr sient ey had ca aune. Now I oan read everything NOTE: Ai ' Physician | Liszt—Symphonic Poem No. 3 Les ; ; Is Starving for Want of Iron ' 4 \ | My ta to whom the above article was submit- reludes. C OO O . PX | “5 Now 88 Y¥ oy. x yw "they feel fine all ra, Bald: ip a wonderful eve remedy,| Tne soloist at today’s popular Nuxated Iron Puts Renewed (: ; 7 i — “ h > “ mirecie 30 me. | Its constituent ingredients are well cert at the Od ] e —_— nage. ‘ S n: Trade of Bi A tear. ‘wh - gt ays: he” atmos- x | concer a e eon will be Ros aE Into the ' : : goamen” hasy with or without! Known to eminent eye specialists and Goldsmith Morti St. Loul 1@ Vim an nergy Younger Sir but after using this preseription wieey Srsecrioes 07 pee. Ra. “practice | - ~ a oa . wis a0- ays ° Weak, Nervous and Rundown ys wy +4 ne seems ciear r oO Si tasrased Ksast i ses tok. Tote oreeae GrTaar's tn atta © tepatn! to foam trees and Helps Give Them the Jia 2 \ i : o ” ‘ ‘ . ee, = ? iy $ a Vv mend it in case of | > ¢ ) , orce an a . - , fas - ' ; , Fy; ®. my wn of gith e on atrain caused Bo oi cre Louise.” The complete program is “Dry throat’s awful—can’t study—can t | - 3: >> te ie sd ) 7a method ee f al . — “ ¥ ~ , : - , ‘ \ ; Pe Years h Cer gi - k. ‘ 7 a te : - . attention. Feel bay hikin’ out and Every keen, activa, ye esa . : x Py . ‘ verses, ere Kin everything. . ‘ today name on an 1 (cquld not - eaving put, you bet I know tol mae aaa eteuns. streak La Nuit et l’Amour, from P Ludus Patria : re + if how to beat dry troat!’’ body is the basis of all, real a« eye °° th to above, is (First time.) achievement, and ey a ge Paige: SL ree oo rite yh “7 5 . Ree tf Rae oe ee “Gg eA — = . es HA no stone unturned to safe- @ secret remedy. It is an ethical prep- : thet health. while aration, the formula being printed on Aria, Depuis le jour, from Lovise— HE School Boy’ Ss way i 1S by the Nth RAS on ahaa are not the package. The manufacturers ar- Charpentier healing , soothi in en of living up to their possibilities simply beeause of deplet ing ingredients noly Thecuuse of depk antee {ft to strengthen eyesight Pittoresques..Massenet ! l , thousands who stances or refund the money. It can be Songs with piano: sf Drops — ano Re « core ia and w discard them in a obtained from any good druggist and fs) (a) The Star ‘BUNS re Cough pure a ee iewn "6 om ai t ion eceht tn one week's me in ma eral run- me multitudes more sold in this city by the leadin drug- | ry, 4 a bie. to strengthen their eyes #0 includin the lnderle, Sohneon ie Arise from Dreams Cane sugar, mentholand horehound te NS a 7 ee Se Bee the Sroable and expense "leo Pauley, dedge & Dolph and Wee | see 5 | If you lack self-reliance and ott ne classes. lve troubles of Wilson stores. | a ong a Rosebud... .Henechie he likes the taste of them—you | eourage. are fearful of fallure — e anza Chadwick and not gn the best Reitidnee Yee ae will too—and they will prevent prises of life. you owe. it to Dance—W eber- rv ourselt to find out why phy- below prescribe or- | Request Program Next iniedine. | t itation from ming in- sala teem Nuxated Iron--to Next Sund . flammation, Try them—cost but help build rich, red blood and iutlt be. the enneak Seas ae r ' | Sherehy oreduc, preater, shel TH e the annua “request” one, a Iew pennies | that do it energy s0 neces- As ti od 7 . _- bow vor py = > or sar tovsucces and happiness Ue a fice : 7 erica * Mr. Jace prac Ss y dee mod- compositions ta be played must be James Francia bell “4 ye | OA tC) a-« a> vi Rae, r. ern dentists today, I believe at the symphony orchestra office. BUNTE BROTHERS—CHICAGO merly, physician of Bellevue Hee \S y’ 7? : ara * ait Tish that to be the greatest means of University Club Building, by tomor- Makers of world famous Candies and Cocoa New York, and the West: ms ~~ : ; | = * | row morning. At next week's regu- chester County Hospital, says: eliminating pain during what | ~ concerts Julia Claussen will be | Look for the Red Box with Pal sep of ai tienen ame bone a me : Sen ’ . E.R. was once considered a pain- AN the soloist, and the featured num- the Funny Fat Man on it! 3 a mie: ag Beg LY : | LS your treatmen . ) r e blood no rN ; ye > ry ful ordeal in a dentist chair, ber oe be Rubin Goldmark’s new | makes. aman a ‘physical ‘ana ae : | euffered with such as grinding, extracting, equiem,” for orchestra, suggested 2 ritghie, selly lane : x. tre filling and crowning sensi- JA Prt 2 tee oe ie oe nakod es Lf Pe |. Re tive teeth, and many other TUESDAY T T0 0 BE CLUB NIGHT / . : stamina ore strength » a | f ae. Oldest active heretofore, considered pain- SIR “TSE power cry wane ot =| A om ap Pg ik F ful operations, When used | Organizations of © of Community Service fy i, en ar} ‘Napetsen 216 manda a Ls ; 2 “A 4 a hope it will fe _ there ll be , Center Wil Meet. S we: fe : — tJ rs r the Great. % (saribald!i if, ‘ a . } : o Gerful remedy | “ - and the leading figures ; ‘= we EXTRA CHARGE r . | Tuesday night has been made club ore ' ~~ 4 ( ss in the World War and oe 4 ; , ie There are ¢t k you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all charge ‘night at the Community Service : a ) K Industry of toaep have te bagi ce et When the cab “obligation)—learn what you need and what can and should be Cent adh | /fi 7 a!l been noted as mnen of biced and tron. ; ; * | ne a we oe eee mouth ae good Face 9h | enter, an ereafter the various 4 To help make strong, keen, red-blooded , ' Americans, there is nothing in my @X- girls’ clubs of the organization will | perience which I have found so valuable . 7 .00 ; meet in the different club r | as organic iron-—-Nuxated Iron.” se fen Plates 6 Gor: eregs wee Dr, John J. Van Horne, formerly Medli- Receive Careful one center for their activities on that al Inspector and Clinical Physician on er On en: long standing Bridgework » Board of Hoalth of New York City, “oe | ay whether it !s Attention. right. Next Tuesday The’ More The | says: “I believe with of Nes AR Ang Benne 4 al oe 4 ; ; Sy , . ee , : | | “s ; ; Merrier Club will have a rehearsal | ~. . iron—Nuxated fren-—for in my experi- Special attention given to at th a oe _—— to finish their work of a play to. be given soon at the | National Cash enco it is one of the best tant and red om potent & she ' I mecic: c every opportunity, prescribe organic without delay. center under the direction of a stu- pt ; 7. weg rer : a? 2: i Jack Dempsey. Hea icsht Champlio , he fol : ron, wh 4 recommended above, | : =— | — —— ni. | Hoevive. NEARLY NEW, SLIGHTLY USED, AND REBUILT | teri”, Seo how long “you loan work or Sheet remedy, but one which ty ianhe ML Tet4ea nous money, Classes and clubs at the center how far you can walk without becomin : , lso ; Ameri ; - oS 4 vell Known to druggists verywhere g Co. Wolff-Wilson | | Ceereeins are open to all girls of the city who A exclusive agents for can Cash Registers, which con- | of gee; Wasetea Iron re tablet Uniike the older Inorgani: tron products, ; ent Drue Co.. Pauley's Drug t tore | | eesepthaiee wish to join, but admission cards|] tain unequaled features of interest and built into your busi- per Gay. Giter. mesle. ter tee ceks. jt Is the “teeth. malcn them. bine: not in. — derle Drug Co. Jennsen, See | OE ee must be obtained at headquarters, ness. —A]] registers guaranteed.— Terms to suit. how much you have eained. . upe t the stomac h. [he man) ifacturefres al’ ether drvewi ate. : Thousands Have Discovered Dr, | 11° North Fourth street, previous to. a 7 Edwards’ Oliy "| the classes, Next Thursday night n , _ ADVERTISEMENT. : wards Olive Ttablets Are | there will be a supper club for bust- We employ highly experienced service mechanics capable U M a Harmless Substitute ness girls, and on Friday night a aol /of repairing any make register. .Ship your repair work to us, > Men, When in Chicago | modeling ciass when girls will be hy d See rselv sof to Tho de| : taught to make over clothes and || 76 years of business prestige proves it pays to treat customers Come an for You es hats. . : alahet Those a | right. Write, phone or call today. _,The Dr. Lorens Elec: | Cc AN SE CURED. Meetommm, foe, agains | Sobre, tablets a ECONOMY SCHOOL TO OPEN TERM) HOWE CQATE QQ 512St.Charies| © the ereaant invention patistnction cr ments re. "The New Course on Americanization| es St. Louis, Mo. | red agp Bit on E Free Pr oof To You han a dozen bottics pleasant li : . | ‘ known. No drugs, no | . This great Pein Added to Curriculum. Phones: Main 2637—Central 1003. medicine, no dieting. | Aly want is your name and address so I can send you « free trial + C8 The new term of the Missour! | no unusual demands tres‘ment. | want you just to try this Se a School of Social Economy 21 Lo- : of any sort, just fol- try it. That's my only argument te ba. without vt 22° | low inatructions’ and I've been in the tail Drug Business for 90 years, am President of the enraniie’ cust street, will open Jan. 26. A new this Invention will do Roard of Pharmacy and President of the Retail ae uggiote’ AH ching Jointe, on h - course on Americanization will be \ a) the work. It sends a Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over given by Mins Letitia Frife of | ty \ siream of full life to = hundred Men. Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne hare. according te thelr os > todne har 1 ae at tht ent al 1 ce — A . 0 the In- ALWAYS TAKE ! , yOer iced during the aes a cured by thie treatment since t Ore made this offer public. Wo . n nstitute. ther courses HAN re asleep you have Eezema, Selt Rheum, shbee=meter nina hen bell bad — my ft ‘Drug « Am deo on social service will be given by Dr. | ! ror. the treatment of ¢Ured the worst cases I eve Soe ine & chance C0 Greve Gy GaN : re) he rheumatiem, weak Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trie) CoeetaeS George B. Mangold, director of the! \ back. nervy o usness, | send you FREE The wonders accomplished in your own case wil! be school, Mrs. C. M. Hubbard and Miss’ stomach. liver ge | CUT ANG MAM TODAY . | x , R THE SYSTER Jeanette McClenahan. ‘There wil] be | sidney Cpeerders, "stSrane Batcery. is a §,C. MUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3411 West Main St., Fort an evening course Mondays during | ) vi de, te, 200, oor sent Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. WINTER the term on settlement and neighbor- | giv : . ” hood work by Miss McClenehan. An-| ice, added cost for fancy books Name... 0... other evening course, Tuesdays, will | Write today for free *Tiustrated factory | om enmee A Herb Tea Is Is | be in charge of Dr. Mangold, on “The | TABLETS price list. ponte. imple Best for You, State, Church and School as Social’ ; ane i coin Avenue: ee TET EMICAGO. TI LL. hd ene Dm _ To withstand the attacks of disease | ___ | Agencies and Their Possibilities.” When You Have the Slightest Symptoms of pe 5 de ae t the ter, your system | The Missouri School of ¢ _ : = — or Econom, “wot | COLDS, LA GRIPPE, INFLU c Sas pot at Ave hed oe. ike ha onomy trains workers for sepoet | ; ; - ; PILES CURE! WITHOUT THE q Portenttics ott “, ow x —_ ant positions in many philanthorp‘ec, ity Dr. Henrich'’s ie oe welfare, civic betterment and ris? GET A BOX FROM YOUR DRUGGIST FALLING SICKNESS TO 'eTAY OUR! a organizations, and has graduates ull Paiting over the world in successful work. PRICE 30c co Trosbies wil bes Ne Oe ced! Penk oe ctereerm. No Resgitel. to Bese ae = Te » erce | Handbooks of the course will be sent Fesler & Co, Inc.. Mfg. Chemists, St. Leuis. of WB. Puchate, Teas | ee ae Gntle tatne ter Waduodanen, ea Piles. ceweae cick ; og a a sy on application. Give Express and P.O. fo — aud muire. bite. 413. Vieto n. W mies -~ WEN Lee use Be es, Fistula, bingure. Ler or\ia rewwits. i . 4. PEGKE @ Cedar Stree" N. Y, :

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You,” 4 he supplied the book and lyrics, and | nurse, Who murmurs to an A. LE. F. | decided, by the way of pretty melo- cast, Russell Mack, Ralph Herz and/| «cer in it. The lyrics were cleverer * DIAMODNI which was produced Monday night | Captain: “Is eet zat eet will alway dies and many side lines, that it will | Anna Seymour deserved and got ] AS FRENCH BRAVO at the Century Theater... The scene’ be me, Monsieur?" The Captain re- ‘be “always you.” Helen Ford took much applause. The music by Her- |! Centinved om Next Page. bs aan. 7 GOLDMAN BR CHEN CABII ‘Is Daredevil Hero of “The! BROS. | + | Purple Mask’—Three Other | K00 | : “ K . Te H E N CA B . N a . ; | 55 5% 7 mys Gey fogs DN Al ‘Sar amy|| HERE'S YOUR? BEAUTIFUL had ii NEW YORK, Jan. 10,—By way of | 7 s) ' | | )starting the theatrical New Tear | ’ _auspiciously, the current week weed | - fistiaranal lhe held the return of Leo Ditrichstein | . to Broadway in a melodrama of me, C VER MONTH , Napoleonic era, “The Purple Mask:” a ithe production of “The Light of the BUYS iS Wi World,” a curious mixture of the Passion Play, sanctimony and Broad- : ‘ way hokum; a bright new musical : Get instant relief with comedy, “Always You,” and another . , »» “A. H. Woods farce, “No More *Pape S Cold Compound Blondes,” which was formerly called | “Ready to Occupy.” “The Purple Mask,’ which opened | Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit | Monday night at the Booth Theater, | is an adaptation from the French | and snuffling! A dose. melodrama, “Le Chevalier au Bracelet Watch, . of ‘Pape’ 8 Cold Compound’’ Masque,” by Paul Armant and Jean | filled, hand en- taken every two hours until Manoussi. It is quite a quarter of a ved s@ and century since so brazenly the eal | et. bright fin- | three doses are taken usually rage | : y theatri ¥uil sevelsd ld d & piece has ventured to show itself . a : Realizing that everyone does not — cheapest Hitches ' as breaks — ekg £3 ends all in New York, and yet it would be | a oe a ; Cabinet obtainable, we piace on Speci wr means of oti miser |! ‘jury ny at it is . @x o 4 . ; 500 Club Plan—-$1.00 per month——this fine itchen Cabinet years 28 The y- perjury to deny that it is widly- ex: | hs ne ola : for £30.75. Made of solld oak throupheut—hasg full we : eye. ne v citing. There is an Arsene Lupin att —_— CAC a, nickeloid taop—-big flour bin with sifter—-glass jare-—cutiery ~ St A MONTH el he used first — oo th yer plot “made brave and gay with the 3 $1 h I } | Buff ) big Colonial Ext . drawers-invtal cake and breed ee ho ~ Lg =. Ae > . ost ‘ . ’ . per month buys this massive Colonia uffet; ti Une ig Colonia aXten- | P . i beard art wii ss doora, etc w pay you te ° ds Socepted ogged up n rl 5 an the air. fine manners, the long pistols, the sion Table: or set of six \beay) sadidie seat Dining (hairs. A more béautiful Aer mt thie f ; oU more than we as can ’ . . . © « ' ChevaNer’ of the Purple Mask Lhe equal this wonderfal. in- Goldman Bros., Olive, near Eleventh. with just-the right mixture of swag- a strument in size, quality. ger and insotclant serenity. Lily Ca- | Energy—Tells ‘hill, very pleasing to behold, was. -, | | Pe a ee ae helpful as the winsome royalist maid, | ; ; | ~ “Sidonia” . | Laurette db Chateaubriand. ~ But the aa | ne tiful a aree ‘i ‘fo bea . Nie , | Sontribution to the entertainment; , | | | e moneys “nae om Gnnter tana old ave f anize an ou Know What | | which set 3 , j ! ben extra large reproducer ad- gn” most tongues a-w ageing “~“ “=a, justable to play every make Gave was the capital performance of Bran- ' . # of record without re moving These flon Tynan, who, introduced in the , | an ee vensenes, eae La Men Their Now 88 Years Old but Works at| first act as-ihe dread agent of oF. ati" tne “eet ERERS .* | Strength ' Trade of Blacksmith and Feels ik ouche, moves unrecognized through i ; Phonograph, 12 Younger Since Piles Are Gone. ,the second and third acts. The dis- | up-to-date Be- ections. and Power? : —_ | guise is considerably more than a | The oldest active blacksmith in a the | |mere:matter of makeup; jt involves | $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS ; charg« inte rest fe still j his il we of BR nes Ay to “my internal | | as well a mastery of the vdice not teo | ~~ Great National Felt Mattress method for treating piles. Oberammergau Néw Swiss. , “The Light of the World" had its | first public performance at the Lyri: common in the theater. | y) ish: See it on —-= — = a>. ‘ongregation of clergymen in the . 7, ning. oi —am > esas 2 i 7 ~ . 7 \ —_— éf these sets we are enabled to offer the most « onderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembied. lamp ts not included, but can be purchased for $6.75, a re-enactment of the experiences of | “a ' — 7 = “- & best guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this se coruiieathae ’ > eecemnel REMEMBER, YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE WITH YOUR ALUMINUM SET Buys This Fine are symbolical transcripts o iblica] preparations for giving the ‘‘Passion | Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich ’ to com: Why ~ 7 ' But lest patriotism be ffendec e « 1 rful bargains on such easy terms. Our oF ] 9 1d l and| when you can purchase a in tes built ae durability, with extra heavy able Here -is a letter just received tim You could not buy better as . WIT Y ’ R want you to knew what good inv estment. GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE ITH ¥O Comes in oak or Used suppositories and Special Sale, Although | am &S years old, and the Swiss et, ~~ , oldest active blacksmith in Michigan. f There were in the dialogue—which | 29 a) Na inea t i av coe someee since s os 1 tothe adaptors quite overlooked—at ih inds tments, but never got relief until Tj ing the characters cither French or| l red. $12.75. left mo. T will surely = i waew who suffer this way, You c@n/ jeast 20 allusions which clearly indi- | y letter any wav you wish. and I y | yours. Am now completely cu Pe “ Bi ree SPECIAL LINO. SALE hope | it will tend others to try thia won- | cated the original location of the be tas ee “S/o 4 . em ours ee oe work. In fact, one of the scenés pre- BY : isented a facsimile of the infier stage ies | a. : ~—a> r mCA : ut , oe ath we / Oe ee ee 2 Fs = NY | We quote a special prite on this heavy : afflicted peo. foes ” tnedter tn the! = falsehood-——the only bit of real | ol yl lh i ogy gg A . values as we here show on such eas) terms? Remember our free offer with ® matter whether vour care: is price quoted. Extra heavy--can be used See le lor, ” ® standing or recent develiopment— | humor by the way, that contrived to | library, dining room or bedroom. On ae jal sale at your purchuse—easy terms made to suit you. whather it is occasional or permanent— | creep into it. you should send for this free trial treat- . met. ‘ According to the story, the v ilager| what oe Where you Honei? vae are | Who has just been elected to enact | {rowbl wee plies, my method will re-;the character of Christus in the | ou Live ut of t. Louls This Vibsray se of free treatment ts | “Passion Play,” suffers, by his fear- ant for vou neglect a single | ; Ac i. Sarees fer you to Remiect a sina less application of the teachings of | | : matt the covpon——but do thie now— | Christ, the same persecution whic! | , lin Palestine was meted out to the | | Savior. A young girl who has been} FREE PILE REMEDY =| vetrayea ana is nated by the vil- r¢ 4 ‘We Sell on Easy Payments or 'lagers—the symbolism of the Magda- s 8 — ‘lene is here evident—is given shelter) | Cash, No Matter here You Live 733D Page Bide, Marshall. Mich. Pw wend free trial of your in his house by the new Christus. He) thereupon falls under suspicion of | We cil FOR CASH OR I AF PAY THE FREIGHT the villagers, who are jealous of the | TO YOUR TOWN ON snevneess Mone ae wa the smtal” wenn ff [| 30,60 9Q aA J LL PURCHASES see ‘* seeeeereeeer » : v wit th , ] . 4 | cvs | Shamil ar erignea. he's | By CONSIDERED CASH A O 4-6-8 .OLIV E SWREE1 mace —— upon and reviled, Standing beneath the cross to be used in the “Passion | Play” and in a disguise imitative of ithe appearance of the Savior, h utters the Bibical injunction, “He : ADVERTISEMENT RIPE SS Tal ae 2) ADVERTISEMENT eee that"is without sin among you, let|” : a! ie Ey him cast the first stone.” R p= fended pe = : Old Herbal emedy.- Baby Blinded This, the most impressive scene in) : lof play at the Lyric, was the climax, | Used For 40 Years in of the second act. But it was pre- | m Eczema : ceded and followed by stretches of 'slow-paced and very ordinary melo- | | - — . + . Bb pd drama, inte which had been written _ , : e teving 1a etes ihe character of an American news- | | mm ; \BB\ >>. , W. p. HT IN | | a \ me | sl 8 The most satisfactory results have/ter than ever before. I tip the scales paper correspondent that had very evidently been created for the edifi-. 4 | cr Mellish, as p persecuted Jew % S S : ve duced from 157 to 114 poun ls when I ingredients and has been on the mat fuel bill about one-half, Leste lifes ‘er Mellish, ag a persecuted Jew. : | . | LS (a . left the hospital. I left there Aug. 6 ve 40 years, a truc-indication of its | f™ oe Png Sm) Sconces Sam Porcy Haswell, as the mother of a ' | “= : : . , in despair. geen of or ea wnt givers oR oy ere ing ays Sat jeri : ton, and Clara Joel, ax the sinful / knee _ = AB ney oF fe ‘an the Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Uo. and yon “*<otity Wh aad * ¥y not take advantage.of the ee girl. acauitied themselves § satisfac- | V0) ‘ by 1h leadi , , e : tae sale’ f the others of the } 1T saw your ‘‘ad'* in the pa a eaacing « ruggis Ss Oanpie sent on torily, but moat o | hospita Ba . | large company could not bide their: 4 |per. J began its use and at once com- | receipt of 10 cents. Warner's sate 1 W WELLS FURN LE SUPPLY CO. , : te improve, and now every: Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, | | | deficiencies. | men em ¢ ' “Oscar Hammerstein II, son of wil- , L body is saying to me that I look bet- N. ¥ ; Ham and grandson of Oscar I, marks | “ Ce ee a te a ipa em eer arr eer

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‘evs pact Siig | | he came within less than 200 votes of | and for the modern farmer. Send and see for yourself. Built | or: 2 i Be: ‘winning, though the normal Demo- on stylish lace Blucher last. The special tanning process ; Bs : vr Se ie , cratic majority is more than 3000. 4 | | , | é . | aa | : makes the leather proof against ees a vonage? a . Pe ee In a public statement setting forth | e par | it : soil, gasoline, etc. ey outwear ree Oo inary pair Oo § “ Si ee ms , re a ; some of the most imp¢ yrta nt prin- ' | » é : th . hee —, ie i : a . ; 7 : a's ' ' +i ! og gg ee Se the ie” + Vi te ciples for which he stands, Shelton aie The ideal laxative \ > : A ¥ li 3 - ? 7 cue ap Com cnence 44 ‘administration of the affairs of,the work ghoee you over WER ; os PM Ae oe # > ne . ‘Government. Congress should pro-| or shoes - ; CPS. ee only 295 Lifafter ae tees 4a ears vide suitable reward for all our sol-| | / a | vary the quantity examination you don't of be S fe | diers who took part in the great war,’ | & & . > | = = f hae i An adequate Government loan for the | O to sult any condi- bs | 7 een Se ae ; a ” give size and width to impose the many Federal taxes || various latest 1920 models, and thousands of brand-new Columbia Records at the oarutet . nes’ when ordering. that the people cay ye eo. have, astounding discount of 20 per cent. Z 4 Orde helped to increase the cost o iving. |} eo Send No Money With r patriotism, every | °*'‘T'o encourage = child should be taught at the fire- i ” or mild acti ) ’ side, in the sublic schools ani A-L-S-O : F - tion, % of ee ~ derous ‘shai , » coun-' EXTRA SPECIAL | | a glass of Pluto—fj} ithrough the press all over the coun- Z i ae . > y iS ress 0 |try, the glorious history of the United | 12 Excellent Colum- included in This Gigantic | glass with hot or dold | | States as a free nation. Laws should’ ‘6 ” | nee b : bia Selections Close-Out’”’ Sale water. : : 7a be made to punish or deport all who, Special ain to close out a limited stock of these smart'Dress oo fee Tite | | Shoes. ot uvickl - ou want a pair. Made in class lace necdly ocate violence against the United) at only » “ioe ede 4 Oe ei: A SELECTION A large nu ber of other makes of if + ? i i if rs. Splendid solid | States. | : tener tone set heste. "fome tn black only. At our price re = sac! pete 10-inch Columbia high-grade Phonographs, brand- = | a6 ia’ ox. new, also factory samples and | | | th hoes challenge all competition. Make your own de- | Sanreme comenmnnncoepettion, ese aes alte 159,032 IN 8TH DISTRICT JOINED : 5 Different Sets to Choose From Acesuaheanere Gad. de | i ’ Bi tale | counts for quick clearance. | For thorough cleans- lutely onapproval. You must see them to appreciate | No Try-Overs: No Exchanges the fine — of —— work — — THRIFT ‘SOCIETIES IN 1919 cxf . ces . ne ishing bargain value. No money with order. Pay Be a ES aes and “ . | ing, 13 OF a glass 44 only $4.69 for shoes on arrival. And that re- Se ate ee ae ? - | Pah e turned if 6s don’t keep the shoes. Send today. ’ 253 in St. Louis, With Mem- Don’t Wait—Don’t Delay. Come here early Monday Pluto— fill glass with” bership of 28,354. ° . is pcos ass of 456 688 and take advantage of this great «money-saving hot or cold water. — 7g 3 Leonard-Morton & Co. Dept. 2778 Chicago Eighth Federal Reserve District | : Phonograph and Record Sale! ; | " a & “s 7 4 Pa ; . « . - Sa o 32 persons in the | the shoes con- Send at once the shoes which I have marked X in 0 below. I + : ee cm a you of their bargain value will pay price for shoes on arrival with the understanding that if I joined thrift and savings societies in Fmoney do not want to keep them I can send them back and you will 1919, according to the report made | ern, sensible ang eyo &, | r , . . Ste 2 eo refund my money. by L. A. Wilson, director of the Sav- thousands are “Qi. | os S 73 e, 1, - today direct from us— “hes 4 ria a spent 3620 ae try ings Division, United States Treasury | getting tiotrsaving money. Fil] out vy. Department. There were 6099 so-| ; coupon and sefiTTt now. | ‘cieties organized in the three states | , . ASS u - | “7 e P s ’ - * ; ’ , / : “# the terri - - ~ — . _ « ie . ADVERTISEMENT | #8 Which i | Serics of 10 at Schuyler Memorial to; ; | Begin Tamorrow. ] jt . \' | ef, : q thousan | The Board of ReNgious Organiza- > | 7 Wa : tions under its child welfare dcrart- \ E ’ y colds, cl ment, Mrs. William H. Allen chair- , : —— Louis, free, a course of ten illusrtated . : A esions, lectures by-~ Miss Mubelf#Evans on a ==) Ss 4 ) A Mothercraft at Schulyer Memorial, 1210 Locust street, on the second ara : a : ‘ ) “ ORIUM fourth Mondays of each month be- ; ; - a ginning tomorrow, at 3 p. m, pre- | | fulness ceded by music at 2:30 p. 1. All mothers and others irterested | ) ; *: rf ™m in child training are welcome. = | Ve pet ee egg . pe “a | or eacne alr, I so t at DITRICHSTEIN STRUTS ' A Comfort and A Corrective | one Tee recat a that her IT,AS FRENCH BRAVO PSI first cool days of autumn and early wintér have a tremendous effect » TRIAL PACKAGE &ENT FREE. | the pros - ——_ -__ + . a m “hy olerate atrea ¢ atfles —|l)m-m-m ? _ Continued From Preceding Page. on Catarrh indi cations. Flu and other infectious germs abound. They find a \ //-. bleached hair. when it is Just a : ® h | | ! . —— | harbor in the nasal passages’ affected with Catarrh. Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm } St To none Fear et, ee © o*e - t*aeetee “eer ‘eee & o*ete® erate “ *eeaete eevee © 6 tee \\ SW \v ( Hatt tbh, my ih -. — _ rs than thos ‘ avora ec af ons Brownatone gives the hair bewlt 0 c ol the “average musical beauty and eharm, producing inet comedy success. : opens and clears these passages, keeping them in a clean, wholesome condition. Healthy | any. shade of brown—or black Sf | A Chicago teacher of Domestic Science writes: ~ babe eee an. ‘3 nasal passages do not harbor germs. Catching a cold in the head, nose or throat means that ie Treatm«e “Th og j h > f strategy of Otto Harbach, who wrote , a geri has been tyken in and will develop unless the in- i HHI aes it may b ere’ 1S more ease 1n t e preparation O No More Blondes” on the basis of . \flammatory eondifion is at gnee corrected. Do not neg- 4 He a a eregpie by Edgur Vranklin, to condult = lect colds, they very often lead to ehronie Catarrh, which Hike 2 Ss as a Te wa es made from : ' his audience, Wednesday night at| WW * Rea ES metimes offensive t hers: Pro- | Ups: . p Maxine Elliott's Theater. by easy de- | is embarrassing and sometimes offensive to others. ro - 7 ‘ ‘ hs : SY de- ‘ Fs : j ; grees into the hilarities he had pre-| : “ longed ( atarrhal affection fiten causes foul breath. i | }pared. At any rate, the banality soe] Mayr’s Pine Necdle Balm-fPromotes natural breathing Po " - lly ye Beis scene and the la- by opening up the nasal passgges.: It is a pure nat- TSS sugges SS ‘ | : ' . aft ye aE Y 7 wai product Soothing and pleasant to use. When Ca- act led, in the second act, to. tarrh, colds of the héad, nose and throat have made you a series of situations that were : — feel disagreeable, Mayr’s Pine Necdle Balm will prove pene and genuinely funny, , a comfort and _ corrective swift in their changes, ingeniously : ‘AS, y f : . See oe ee at xcellent for children as well Hh, . 2 worked out and altogether worthy of | . | | ang Sold in two a a he | Hex ioe SELF RAISING the ‘laughter they provoked. Pos- ar m gy : r 7 He a. oe sibly the less satisfactory, preamble | Hygienic gay ight merkiger 0g 95e and o0e. , FREE CUT Sa g was only tor the purpose of stamp- | to fre d — the cites Bs hath: | Te | | th Barc. or ‘ing A. H. Woods’ familiar bedroom | a ieeatedl prewaen He rege: Sold by TRIAL oan il ees |trade mark on a piece that would! 3 —s : TH ie ee have been much better without it. | | a : &. . U] ing, followed by Mayr’s Pine Needle Balm BM : : By the time _ More Blondes | | rubbingpf the : Jud e & Dol h eddversina Gat. F2 | cies ‘because the batter is of better consistency and does not _[Bints biteseoon who ned ae who t | Ep ri i c ” | SS aeenee | | W. 32% " 4, 9 l r ; ey-/| ,\ : . | | 2 ea 4 adhere to the iron, as do the others. moon, had been lodged alone for the | ng m gro au —e— | : . . night by his city friend, a real es- ; , a wnatone Ma ’ ae 3 Whether it’s for pancakes, muffins or waffles, it will pa [tate agent, as caretaker of an ginoc. af and Druggists Everywhere | _ Look Ten Years 7S ‘This is your 6 W tad ° : p y cupied mansion which, with a full Novother preparation is 20.8 y you to. say VIRGINIA S EE instead of “Pancake equipment of “servants, he was su- ‘ , ; ) ma vd yo Py etranie oF streakte yourself that flour” to.your grocer. ‘entored to all thelr oFtxit perintending. To the house uUnEeX- - i ’ , , . restored to aii thelr original be ae you to ; & MPA unwilling intruder, who assumed an, and permanent guests, lotion posseseing remarkable astringent rhe Kenton Perens Nard, Ks. outwart] bravado that he could not | . , : which we offer special * and tonic properties. Use it once «a day oO oppin i ... ave stom. oe | ; ~ e for a while and see how it will improve Eenelowed * fit om ~ ; postage, packing and war tas 7 F : J | ’ ° . | . INDIANAPOLIS | KANSAS CITY bather wae’ tiit-cakdie bleckoeadl aati ia ‘ SP Per Day With |) "°Fhus"simnic Isilon cannot narm, ene || Friat Papkise or erin, Sa ie Ge taurant in ‘ 4 is will be butler who had made blackmail an mest delicate tin. The treatment Ks Light to Medium Brows ™ bw “a * . 4 ; et Bis exact science. Others who aided the af Private Bath self leaves ne tepce— no one Ruceses the Dears Brows 30 — ~ : . vs _ rn. . our necereas n o al ww ; . ¢ play were Leé Donnelly, Nancy Fair, akin eee ba on thendveme | mail with your @2!! name and adam 9 te * Eliza Wilson and Edwin Walter. gist for the powdered saxol! .

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ee ee ee “ Te S). Ln. rust “usarniiat | ' Cen eee Dh WY 6 ver SATE ouneetl a MEDICATED SALVE AL s [* ns No Harmfu 3 SS oe THE FUMED FS gh cleans- a glass of I glass with a water. pO «> ae ‘ cme 2 ce - rge, % of Pluto— fill eT Breaks up that Cold in Your Head 2E WONT - | rive |i Eases that Pain in Your Chest. Relieves that Dangerous Croup Natural and ad in acti exge | _ Protects You from Influenza and Pneumonia Bottled at French Lick Springs, French Lick, Ind. 4 | . | : ™/ORIUM was discovered in the early days of 5, , You must realize what it would mean to yon if you could always have something reliable MP the terrible Influenza Epidemic of 1918, during : : ‘which it gave prompt and genuine relief in Easy Directions that all can follow in your home that could be used with confi- ‘thousands and thousands of cases of head Rub on Freely— ORIUM absolutely dence in the treatment of winter ills. ORIUM colds, chest colds, throat affections, bronchial contains no harmful drugs and may is just such an ever-ready, ever-willing help in 'Plesions, la grippe, influenza and pneumonia. be rubbed on the affected parts as a multitude of homes, where it protects fathers . ey | | freely as desired. and mothers, sons and daughters, little children */ORIUM is a demonstrated success. Its use- and babies from serious illness. . et piness has been proved again and again. It Inhale the Fumes — Powerful relief- | Faded, Streaked, | | peTforms a definite service. It soothes and heals giving fumes result when a small por- ORIUM is indispensable. The cost is little — : gure, itx. 280 that it may be used with every confidence tion of ORIUM is placed in a spoon the benefits prompt and lasting. Safe, Sure, Inéx- iI . ‘that here at last is a sure means of checking and heated. oe streaky, gray or he progress of illnesses which, if neglected, Your drug store has ORIUM—use the coupon hen "ie in Just ae Insert in the Nose—Welcome relief and get a full-sized thirty-cent jar for.twenty Brose fst might end fatally. Sete. alle or similar ills can be ob- cents—enough to prove to you its value in the et : Ireatments with ORIUM are so simple that tained by simply snuffing a little most convincing way. If your druggist’s sup- m P - y simply . ply is exhausted, send the Coupon direct to The — brown—or black it de- s jit may be applied with success by even a child, ORIUM up the nostrils. RS a preventive or as the actual treatment. Orium Company with the 20c. “ORIUM—Thousands of Mothers prefer it to others” Ge SENT FREE. oad ) +|*4 Or This Coupon and 20c Your Druggist This Coupon is worth 10e | od a RIUM Take advant f thi tunity to k how ORIUM will Will Give You a Regular 30c Jar of O Take advantage of this cemeaniay to know Row: CNN —<_[ = la grippe, influenza, pneumonia, and kindred ills. Ten Years Younger | paration ts #0 “4 4 is your opportunity to become acquainted with this supreme discovery in medical science—your chance to get enough ORIUM to convince Sign your name and take this Coupon to your drug store with la, Hy V4 1 that it is just the thing for the treatment of all sorts of disorders of the head, throat and chest fori in res —and you can do this at a saving which should 2oc. You will receive in return a full-sized 30c jar of: ORIUM. pe in the reas ae ok v CS a io to'apply to your druggist at once. j ; ’ : The Orium Company,721 and 723 North 11th St.,St. Louis, U.S. A. member—If your druggist’s supply is exhausted, send us this Coupon with his name and 2oc and we will mail you the jar promptly. Berane | ) . Sign Here .... ‘wlal ©) oe tala © e'e'* e's 0 © 0's [e"«, OLelel © eiclaterae pales IT : far | 3 The Orium Company, 72 1 and 723 N. l Ith St., St. Louis, U. S. A. Address © cod cle SS eee ‘ comnteiaieten = My Druggist IS. onmeere COO Sew + oo Wes ee eTES « ouiabian rome «| To Jobbers and Dealers Ge Every where Notice to Druggist—Your jobber has been authorized to redeem Coupons at their face value—10c, when signed by your-oustomer. Your orders by redeem all coupons presented, when properly signed—we will in turn redeem them from you. slg? fle pang Bathe receive eT attention. The Orium Company.

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et - “EP. ~ MP Mews ¢ + weer .- . _ ‘me. en enna AL RO A ~ % ny »* “ ] 4 a ’ % te eS il : ye ot : - f ° , ** 7 . ST LOUIS POS-DISPATCH tino eee | AUTOMOBILE N = ST. LOUIS TOHAVE . estates wus “Loses wir wes (CHEVROLET BODY © (LIGHTFOOT RESIGNS © "Sorat ear 1,000,000 Booy LusTme RETAINED | | eae e e : ec tte will spend | 1 he mpt d. rT h ommi e According to figures co! opiled by | more than $10,000 for the decoration RECORD IN HISTORY f . Xi Bw eres complied, BY} | of the two buildings with this color € Motor Transport Corps, the Gov-| on ani TWO MOTOR CR SHOWS Phe 3 | PLANT PURCHASED 10 JOIN GARDNER erament had detived: /gaesen b zs pica eT a wos ioenek in | FOR CARELESS MOTC a r public auction of) — aowen. 5 y Workhouse sentences, fn 4 ‘ae The plan of admission to the two, 84 Makes of Passenger Cars and from the sale by | |shows is novel. 3 yee goccoagarr 69 Kinds of Trucks | ' | unserviceable motor equipment up washing cnese oo ee te fines, for careless ant | tic ket which will be sold _ for tu hited. | | to Dec. 15 last. From the time the| comfort. This is bad practice as hot ‘driving was one of several. jcen@ at either the passenger cai Exhibited. Commercial Aut6 ,Body Co. army began its sale of unserviceable | Water is injurious to the body finish. | mendations made by Pre show or the truck show, will carry | The twentieth national automobile | , ; O B ‘Adi rs and | . motor equipment up to Dec. 15 the Cold water is also injurious in. cer- Attorney Howard Sidener fm ~ | cscs! det ig | 'figures show 3021 vehicles had been | tain instances. ‘port for the period between g }a~ coupon which will admit ™ show closed in New York last night, | = | bearer to the other show at anys having broken all previous records Machinerv. ' F S. | disposed of. Trucks, of which there! During the winter a a and Jan. 1 filed with Gov. vent time, for number of exhibitors, variety of ; ‘Becomes Secretaty an 11@S! were 1924 sold. brought an average not be washed with cold water im-'at Jefferson City last Wednes , - | at are : S . ; idl, NProugnt an average e Passenger Cars- 40 Be Show n at) Invitations are being prepared to products shown and space allotted. Ma ‘Ss hl ht Mot yr 'pr ice of $411.79. while touriing cars mediately upon the return from a | i hs QUALITY. country. | The present plant of the Commer- | cial Auto Body Co., which produced ' 4000 light delivery ‘and truck bodies of various types, 5000 drivers’ cabs | 'and 6000 truck windshields during | | 1919, will continue production as |} T B |heretofore. Cartwright said the tak- | h a T Uu mM Bie ae e ing over of the St. Louis Manufac- aes turing Corporation is an addition to ‘the business which will make this | =New Triplex Springs spree "| a) The Newest and Finest WX > eee er = ~~ S- *- — . . e4 - ~~ |incorporated within the next few ake. Away Its Jar ‘ith an increased capitalization ot | |p of All Light Sixes The officers of the Commercial Auto Body Co. are H. F. Cartwright, if HE wonderful three- They smooth out road | president; former Senator X. P. Wil- . T ° t suspension Triplex e roughness. They take up the _fley, vice president, and M. E. Cart- n these days of advanced engi So we worked for three long years, pom | Springs of the new Overland4 jolts and rebounds. + jar pate etmoac neering it is a very simple matter patiently meeting and solving Four-Door Sedan mark the Ov ’ 1 , erland 4’s light t AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY ! : : greatest riding improvement 414 efficiency m en Ps a MOVES TO MOTOR ROW _* +! to’ design a six-cylinder motor every problem that confronted us. since theintroductionofpneu- —prisingiy economical Jof fuel f| The Fred Campbell Auto Supply that is both powerful and speedy. matic tires. and oil 'Co. has moved from 1109 Locust 3 These springs are diagonally ; a ge epee ' The complications arise, how- attached at the extreme ends , in completeness and qual- Reeateyeon il lipe tenes el Mhte on ge ang : ever, when to these lit of- 130-i ch S in b of equipment, including | 2806-12 Locust street formé@rly occu- > qua 1 1es, a oU-in pring base. A Lit artin dl ‘pled by the McQuay-Norris Manu- be dd d They give Overland 4 with o-Lite starting and light- iseturing Co, must added new standards 190-inch wheelbase the steadi- 18, this greater-comfort car Ih ‘the rétall sales department, of dependability and economy of Then came the final tests—the merciless trials of power, speed and endurance—and the proud realization that our car was indeed the finest of all light sixes. i, a laaih * | which occupies the front portion of ness and smoothness of riding ranks with higher priced Cars. the first floor and extends the full . which long wheelbase and Come and see for yourself on oe ee building, these 40" # operation. sales counter nearly 100 feet long. sng hele nian mmmetames how it rides on rough ruads. The rear portion of the first floor is used for stockroom and shipping pur- There, in one paragraph, you have It weighs only 200 pounds 4 | poses. In the stockroom there are more than the Touring Car |more than 2000 metal bins where an explanation of the three years | supplies of all kinds are stored. Spe- cial metal racks are provided for the of experiment and testing behind | Storing of metal rims for wheels. salle Duilt espectaly for the. pier. Our’ Bev five-passenger “Glen- The «Glenbrook” stands unchal- Sis ci domme Oe apelin x dol value in doe scl apa leanien We hotie tis Pepese ete A few months would have suf °° 3% Value in the field of five, Passenger motor cars. et ee ee ficed to produce the “average” president w LR." Comstock, trea power plant and chassis—but We predict that it will main- 2, Guan, salen aneer. we have never been interested tain this position: for several “average” achievements. seasons to come. The rest of the story you probably know, for the public has rendered its verdict in no uncertain terms. > | The building has been remodeled and redecorated whim meas -_~-— ~~ ST. LOUIS DEALERS TO | ATTEND-N. A. D. A. FROLIC It is expected that about 50 of the Overland ¢ Touring, $045; Roadster, $045; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, b #457 eh ge bie Seedae tet ake hacen oe Prices f, o. 6. Toledo, subject to change withoud notice | Automobile Dealers’ Aaubetatietr at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago Mon- day night. Jan. 26. during the week of the Chicago Automobile Show. This banquet and frolic is to be one of the most striking and unusual | ever given in the automobile trade | Up to Saturday 35 of the dealers had paid for their reservation at $5 a plate to Secretary Robert FE. Lee of the St. Louis Automobile Manufac- turers’ and Dealers’ Assoctation. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. Michigan Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson LAMALAADALA DAD AsDA ADI AID) a0) ‘eS Se a selLlitiiialiial ita lity — = — = - SS OS S/F —$$ $< MUU TL TT a bd

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J. OR Pera —~ aoe Sead a Tey? . on * * ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. a = : BATTERY DEALERS TO |NEW $150,000 ST. LOUIS | be held at the City Club Tuesday ters of importance are to be dis- a “ ; - ; . n _ 4 : ay al OD re, WE : ELECT NEW. OFFICERS HOME FOR NASH CARS! ne ct ¢:30 bo puowing & din- Hon af nd there will be, a distribu- "1 i The annual meeting of the 8t.| The Southwest Nash Motor Co. Ferrier announces that several mat- pasccisitan's aienimaaaee of the THE sr. ; Ff OUIS FIRE DEPARTMENT USES THE ‘Louis Storage Battery Association at| Closed a deal last week whereby they L STORAGE BATIERY ‘which officers for the ensuing year Will build a new two-story fireproof Because it you cen count b fp gan min hey tary ose i your car— will be elected, will be held at the’ building to be erected at @ cost of Ink sbout batteries wre ve the gear. Quit werey ‘American Annex Hotel, Monday)| $150,000 at the southwest corner of GENERAL STORAGE BATTERY co, night following a dinner at 6:30 p, m.; Garrison avenue and Locust street. A row of several brick houses which principle as used in the electric flat iron. Locust St The S e - = ‘ St. Louis, Mo, ’ : , , 2 . t. Louls-Made Battery With the Trea” - The association now has 42 battery stood upon this property have been Clad 12 Months’ G ‘ Ss ieee Rea! Factory gaenthe Re i dealers oe its roster. caked hel the ancevetion A bad : ne A n entrance on Garrison avenue ter top; has plat glass VW indow 3 , a : . oe nonskid tires, 1916 model: ; rood dition mechanically; looks and op- 7 SEND NO MONEY with every muscle 1m perfect accord are occupy the rear of the first floor Hupmobile imyv ; dste: , , ’ *. ] ly ‘quipped 1916 model N lassy looking ; Maxwell 1918 model Roadster, | 3 q modernl) equipper JShw Winter top; in first-class running ! 39y 31, | y ( ROVAL TIRE The new building designed by e Is + 3332 : goiecoses Preston J, Kradshaw., architect, ; # $33 : asst 4 promises to be one of the most at- e ul t ars . bsiiisiss ee: : tiwe matter today. sEi3sss j i e333 s3entt: Dealers and Garages: erete and brick with a white terra} at : ‘ *» ° : “e the building will be 1388 feet deep. e uce ric \ - — , a kins Jones is manager, and John J. painted. It is hard to tell that it r car in a gara ; load ‘ , iat has been used. ; . ~ as \ | Lescher service manager. _ Maxwel! Touring Car with win- i TR 3 ‘ Machine. At s permit motorists to drive into erates just like new. Has a few and is to be ; ON} ch t painted muroon* body, black top and order; just repainted; good tires. & SUPPLY CO. ’ throughout. {aed igh en egy Re Pine for everyday use, . o , 'AS .as ) » balance, weight and an ecngme which . The Southwest Nash Motor ‘ a rf quires a car that he can depend on. ee which Ramsey is gencral manager | Has extra top tor summer use. Hupp 7-pagsenger Touring Car, with winter tep, 1917 model. This Dept. es ‘hicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 2553. 1S a heart of steel gives Maibohm the an ~~ 4 and | Oe M. Webb assistant manager, Hupp o-passenger sedan; 1916 car bas just been overhauled and Gy rrrritvrerattatitatccratctetatete etetee will have its offices extending across | whhamicali ge eee co maition me- now being repainted.\ Will be ready for delivery in about a week Ship Express — Parcel Post (state which) re a7 4 md * ' *} : Cc" lI}lw. *] ‘ 5 ow } IT reputation of a trained thoroughbred the entire front of the second floor. gn Se used, DEMONSTRA y TIRES & NEW TUBES I ‘This company handles the wholesale | In addition to the above closed cars, we have a large assortment of have checked, with privi- —never faltering and carrying always : . . . 7 » oe . ' distribution of Nash passenger cars rebuilt and repainted touring cars, roadsters of standard makes. All our lege of examination, If satisfactory will pay C.0O. D,° five states including Cars are offered at reduced prices at this time in order to reduce our stock Want 8. 8.—Cl.—(state which). 4 o ¢ OF 0D bI NS HAS HS HDS HO tS © BID HR y wise Os AMnuvcowvawacs RRR o” % RWWA + * ¢ - ¢ Jpen and close. | : . : : o fussing with fast- that reserve stamina which lifts it 3 . : and trucks in : cara are offered uced pric fi ] 4 parts of Missouri, lllinois, Arkansas | efore moving into our now building. sareiy through every emergency. 'Kentucky and Texas. The balance | lof the second floor will be utilized | A LIBERAL TERMS can be had on any cars purchased now. e "? “ F * ‘ _* + + 0 0 6 8 ee . ic R di i Se erelelelecereteteretetetecers as t ‘~hine shop and stock room | h. | a ator "oe" e'e'e’e e's ete tenets e% st e%s JAMES-LANDWEHR CO )as a mac hin ; P kom 4 i ; deposit Will secure the car and balance can be paid within 12 months — » | stotatotetete acetate ce etatatet . for the storage ol accessories ant while you are enjoying its pleasures, Don't wait for spring to buy, — uF Ivers aoe Me eee enero a etete ctatatate ' Automobile Distributors parts but buy now. Prices will not be lower, Pi - = NAME e+eeees e* seresetececeletececececereteceres tomont 537 3033 Locust st Ko —_ = : : eee ee o%0'e'0's°0'e'e'e"o orate e ataree 77 ; i ; ; - : ; : * $ - os = / — ‘ad’ = : oe ba — lines EE RE. a. ee Bee ot RB IRE Go a To own a Stearns is to be convinced of its excellence. * PY Se . a oe a a Ds Bs pu A “ ~ NB ete i ite | ' il a A a fics i Hie Pt ta sae it 8 Re eae in aliens, _

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a LO eee eee ee eee ee — o~ LL TT ATT A ee er ee a a ER a of 7 _—, e : . ’ = — — » 9 de oe SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ANY who have prized the possession of the large closed car for its luxury and beauty will be agreeably sur- prised to learn that in this new six cylinder Scripps-Booth Sedan they will find the same luxurious appointments, the same easy rid ing qualities, the same grace of line, and the same lustrous finish they have admired in the larger, more expensive cars, coupled with the ease of operation and the low cost of upkeep that is possible only in motor cars of CAR NOW ON DISPLAY—IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES _ Velie Automobile Co. of St. Louis H. L. SCHNURE, President. Olive at Garrison (3000 West) Bomont 291. Central 6066, Some Territory Open for Dealers. SCRIPPS-BOOTH IS A UNIT OF GENERAL MOTORS CORP. THIS IS YOUR GUARANTEE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' GoSsSIP. J. D. Scheverman, sales mangger of the Commercial Auto Body , re- ‘turned from the New York A tomo- bile Show last Friday, where he com- pleted arrangements for export busi- | ness. | * —— | Walter Daehn, formerly connected with the Southern Motor Car Co., | ‘and G. P. Liedeman, formerly con- | nected with the Wilson Motor Car | Co., have joined the sales force of the | United Motor Car Co., Westcott dis- | | tributer. | | F Vincent, general service rep- | | resentative of the Westcott factory, | | visited the local distributer, the | | United Motor Car Co., during the) past week and gave members of the | service department a discourse on proper and improper service. R. L. Butler, assistant divisien manager of the West Central division of the Willys-Overland Inc., was in 'St. Louis last week visiting H. R. Henry, local wholesale saleg man- ager. | While Butler was here plans and procedure for the distribution of Overland cars during the year were’ outlined. The St. Louts_territorv is first in the country ta volume of ter-. ‘ritory and contracts let. R.C. Garland, territory representa-. ‘tive of the Overland Autqmobile Co., is in charge of a driveway of 567 Overland cars for distribution in St. Louis territory which left the factory at Toledo, O., for the trip ov erland during the past week, During 1919 the number of Over- land dealers in the St. Louis territory was increased from 202 to 452 and the entire contract of more than 5000 cars was disposed of, according | 10 a report compiled by R. H. Patter-| son of the Overland Automobile Co. | ' | Wilbur W. Wood, formerly a mem- ber of the sport staff of the St. Louis | Republic, has joined the advertising Used Cars Only those who know New el] Service know real satisfaction in used cars. ~ See our display of used == closed cars; $500 to $2000 Newell Motor Car Co. Lécust at Jefferson cahiede Pada SHAHSHSH HEH AH) Have Your Auto Cylinders: Reground and Fitted With Oversize Pistons Grinding produces a true, smooth, burnished surface, making the pistonsand cylinders absolutcly round, eliminating LOSS OF POWER CARBON TROUBLE OIL PUMPING FOULED SPARK PLUGS VALVE’ TROUBLE PISTON SLAPPING And resulting jn Extreme in Gasoline and Oil Con- sumption. Oxr.specialty is CYLINDER GRINDING CRANKSHAFT GRINDING OVERSIZE PISTONS PINS AND RINGS H, & H. MACHINE COMPANY 4274-76 EASTON AV. Phone: Lindell 3163 Lconomy ASHVHVHPHEHIHY PD ELICIOUS, wholesome, healthful! — H SHAHAHAHAWAHAN &H&E&HEaHEAaHEAHEaHA Nature Made It! wv Joy O’Wheat is whole wheat and contains all the bran in palatable form—without the bran taste. Toasting process adds sweetness. Only a dash of sugar needed. OQWuHeEatT ‘The Full Strength of the Whole Wheat’’ Delicious ima dozen ways! One package cooked makes 10 pounds of nutritious food. 25 SERVINGS, 25c AT ALE GOOD GROCERS JOY FOOD PROD. UCTS COMPANY, Kansas City, mb. ew idieemanaednane | department of the Traffic Motor | | Truck Corporation. He'twill § edit) “Horse Sense,”’ a monthly dealers’ | publication, and the “Weekly Wal-| ‘lop,”” a house organ for employes of | the factory. While in the naval avia- ‘tion service in France Wood edited | ‘the Pauillac Pilot, a weekly pub-' \lished for members of that branch of | the service. | nected with the sales force of the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation, | has been appointed representative of | the Trailomobile Co. of Cincinnati | for the St. Louis territory. Arrange- | ments are under way to open a show- | room at some suitable locatien. ' K. F. Love, who formerly was con- | | §Stephen Parnell, one of the early aulomobile men of St. Louis, who | for Tre last six years has been con- nected with the Police Department, | | has resigned his position to become /a representative of the Lowell Motor |'Car Co., 3800 North Broadway, ac- | cording to John A. Hoffman, presi- | dent. | i ' Felix Garnier, was formerly | connected with Chattanooga |Wagon Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn.. | has been appointed a traveling rep- |resentative of the Kardell Truck and Tractor Co. who the —_—_— — -—— Chairman L. H.- Amrine of the Commercial Car Bureau of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association has called a meeting of the bureau to follow a dinner at the City Club, Tuesday a‘ 6:30 p.m. One of the important fea- tures of the meeting will be the dis- cussion of the plans for the -com- | mercial car show at the Coliseum. F. B. Tuttle has come to St. Lou's from the factory to take charge of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. \Ship-by-Truck Bureau in the §&t. Louis territory. He succeeds Roy S&S. Rauschkolb, who has been made truck tire sales manager. Se —_ = CADILLAC SALES FORCE | LEAVES FOR N. Y. SHOW The only St. Louis auton: »bile cor- | cern to take its entire force to the. New York Antomobile Show was the | Cadillac Automobile Co. of st. This is how it was done: As the result of a sales contest conducted by the Cadivac Automo- | bile Co. of St. Louis. the sales force | in body accompanied J. James Mac- Gregor, president, when he left for the National Automobile Show in New York. The contest started on Sept. 15 and ended Dec. 31.—For each mem- ber of the sales force who sold a minimum of 10 cars in that period and provided the total sales were ‘more than 80 cars, the company agreed to pay all expenses to the New York show. To add interest and keep members in touch with the progress of the contest, MacGregor had a water color painting made’ Tepresenting a railroad track run- | ning between Union Station at ‘St._ Louis and the Grand Centra] Station, | New York. On this railroad was painted a moving train which was -moyed forward 20 miles every time a new car was sold. Semaphores distanced 60 miles apart were placed along the side of the railroad. and (every time a used car was sold, of | which 20 had to be sold in the con- | test, a red flag was moved 60 miles ahead. | Louis. | KARDELL TRACTOR WINS BLUE RIBBON AWARD The blue ribbon prize awarded the | \Kardell tractor at the ‘National | Farmers’ Exposition and- Livestoc* | Conference held from Dec. 4 to 12 at | | Toledo, O., was receiv oe nat week by ,of the Kardell Truck and Parana Co. 6900 South Broadway. Moore said the Kardell tractor was awarded the highest honors for de- sign and general utility tn a field of! 90 different make, ~~" - +8 me * at A TAN ML +e a o> — ' ‘> @ (| eet bell Pa " fe il ——e (62) a ? — | : DD pee | (Ge | | me fs (| | / f B11 | Ge — 1-1 F ’ rnitu Great Opportunity to Furnish Your Home at Money-Saving Pri HIS January Sale, which begins tomorrow morn- ing, offers all surplus stock, broken lines and dis- -= continued patterns at great!y reduced pr :ces—in order to hurry the selling and make room for new Spring purchases which will soon arrive. It is the sale you have been waiting for—a money-saving event that never fails to crowd our store with eager buyers. Take advantage of this opportunity—make your home reflect true hospitality and optimism through the coming year—make every room bright and cheery with new fur- niture of the better kind—the kind you never tird of— styles that are pleasing to the eye and qualities that give genuine service for years to come. Just a few of the remarkable values in this big sale are mentioned below. > Special Bargain Offerings In All Departments Used Music Rolls Lace FE are showing a good | line of used Rolls—large of titles from, Lace Curtains OOD Curtains—neat worth | as high special to . at Kitchen Chairs ad have a special lot of good Kitchen Chairs hat we are able to. offer in his sal ‘ the 3 u : ed ro ic e $1.25 Center Tables ATTR. ACTIVE bles—24-inc J or mahogany made andes spe- ~~ ned priced Nottingham patterns number select Cedar Chests [_ARGE. ‘SIZE Cedar. Chests —45.inches long—cop- per trimmed — something-need- ‘ () edinevery home Extension Tables FJANDSOME Pedestal Tables—six RS long when open Pn — made American a 4. 75 $20.00 value at. Center Ta- top- —oak Lish—well alae Rede Baby Bassinet PORTABLE Crib, made of wood—white enameled rnounted on 6-in. rubber- tired wheels— 5 75 * and has fabric STINE « 2.0» vex ' F ‘olding Go-Cart TEEL frame — IG lot of good Brussels Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—as- sorted patterns and color- ings — worth 22.50 — gale pri ice Washing Machine OCPERATE by water power ——just connect the hose with imitation . leather to the faucet in your kitchen reclining back rubber ete Weer $27 50 e tires and fold- of the water Electric Irons ing hood—fold runs machine fiat, only Library Table = és THE celebrated ‘‘ Victory Electric Iron — nickel trimmed — fully guaranteed — spe- 4. 90 A N DSO M iE cial in ohis eale at. Libr ary Tables—5e¢ »- in. plete with draw- Linoleum Mats IZE top—com- ers—fume e or Ds P eee Pillows of attractive patterns, golden oak—a $8. 95 OOD You'll want more 29 at our price of... Cc Feather Pillows full s than one of these m Velvet Rugs less—worth —-§ P ecial. pai especially feature a lot of wood eweuey Rugs—size 9x12 —. $42.5 eoveréd : 18x36 inches—variety Feather Ar ‘ ay - and odor.- + $1.98 Radios Rockers EAT little Sewing Roe k- ers—oak fin- See ‘Steel-Top Kitchen Tables GAMPLE line of blue en- ““ ameled steel-top Kitchen se]] Tables—-$15.00 values——-some at. slightly blem- price ished—while they . st fer Fiber Rockers \ Talking Machines inate HE celebrated ‘‘ Bell’’— tapestry seat and —worth $27.50 a splendid portable Talk- ‘ ing Machine that plays all size disc $15. 00 Stecl Couches GANITARY Folding Couches——with angle- iron frames — woven - wire top, suported by two rows of coil 8 75 SOND. «edn at a Mattresses Ww" big "elvet bh vide worth at Smoking Stands EVERAL styles—nicely decorated—the kind tha re eularly ,,00—sal le with . back? size—made Willow Rockers size—made Pampas oll arm and hack — worth 4 gh ebay this sale at with shaped OR parlor lamps—several stvles—mahogany finish sain” vice) $6.95 Silk Lamp Shades 20% Off eS OOD Mattresses—made of combination layer felt and fiber—covered with good ticking — neatly tufted and bound —especial at Children’s Cribs pbetuety size—white enam- $16.00 Shades .. eled —— with link "7 ric ? 20. Ss ove spring and drop $20. 0 shades side — special e 25.00 Shades .. fd $30.00 Shades .. . 812.80 816.00 . 820.00 . 824.00 ACTEL MOR Genuine “Simmons” Bed With Spri in $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a oak ‘ ——r—- TF erased —s a) ett GS vp Di ik ML ELL HIS is one of the most attractive values in this great sale—a gen- uine ‘‘Simmons’’ Bed of the highest quality. Exactly as jllustrat- ed—has massive continuous posts and fillers—and can be furnished in Vernis Martin gold finish or in white enamel finish as preferred. Comes complete with a high-grade all-metal link fabrie spring. En- tire outfit at a price that assures you a decided saving. Special at... ' Coal and Gas Range ge Bachelor Chiffo ie By the Assoc! WASHIN rnade befor ing commi can soldier less attack denied in vhing, mad sentative Massachuse Gen. Per forces were structions | to all allie 1918, and were withd after he we of the armi ments that ordered to divisions r “wholly err The Gen 21, 1919, a conthined i Capt. Geor; chester, M; officer of | Brigade of gro) Divisi Fuller ex fetter publ recently me ing Commit Sherburne, lery brigad Division, al controversy day losses The lette I had n m.! Nov. 1 been signe cease at ] The arn m., Nov. ° 5 a. m., N *“mation Ww states he of Novy, 1 though th correct. For sev 11 false r an armist! the armie at least o1 reached tl Nov. 7, It celebratio: report. All arm these run Nov. 9, thi received | Foch: “The ¢€ Our repea drawing ¢ Tt ie impe hasten o- the energ conimande armies Sults.”’ All of ° received s Marshal 1 Neither headquart cease pric féct of th 31 a. m., firing by « enemy co front. fro until that ing died ; and in a tinved un! The 3 astride th: a. m., Nov eee $1 00 a Week HIS ‘*Quiek | Baker” is just | the range you | have alway s | wanted — a coal | and gas range all in one. It is large | Sam size, has high warming closet, large oven and | white enameled panels in warm- ing \closet and oven door. Cooks and bakes with coal or gas as you prefer— man’s room should# possess one of these splendid pieces of furni- ture—it combines fia. a Chifforobe and Wardrobe all in one. Good size— well constructed and certainiv a very unusual val. ue at this price of Bae. | Dae RY Handsome 3-Piece Divan Bed Outfit Only $5.00 a Month Will Pay for It ities »% ’ \ SM. Ss SAN AWWA O48 c ss seegeyead at 3; - of 4 > nT +94 KEK “ F333, St. Vial avease ae ate A ; RE E< “= rilheteisiat <7 ~~ NEW auiaahedss of these attractive Divan-Bed Outfits just re- ceived. Three handsome pieces consisting of Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—construeted of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Davenport can be eon- verted into a full-size bed at any time an extra bed is needed. Entire outfit on easy terms—at Music a Rolls LL the latest hits—hundreds of titles at CASH OR CREDIT Twelfth and Olive Sts. | HERP ee

Page 37

ending October 1, 1938-1919. . * , Post-Dispetch Glebe-Dem cerat ‘4, 1919.. . 184,957 161,179 : 1. yore. “* .173,.950 : FI P REL NE Ye We Tee ors. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. FOURTH NE REAL ESTATE SECTI WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PA ES. ROTOGRAVURE SaCrIO COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES, IN EVER me Times Star 76,702 °53,544° — *9R,545 87,581 , *B7.R34 = =° 108,657 _A*Ne Sunday) (*No Sunday) , 167,803 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 6621 A7D 34200 —— oh PART FOUR. - ‘a “ x. f é bi“, 4 i , i a? 2 » *# kt # # ’ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. PRICE PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY, UNSETTLED TOMORROW Senator Lodge Senator Lodge ‘Measure, Drawn by Sterling, Now Goes to House; Sub- stitute for Action Palmer Asked For. ’ the Associated Press. a Te WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—An| ‘Baron von Lersner, Head of ; ; anti-sedition bill prescribing severe | penalties for acts or propaganda ad- -RESUMPTION OF MAIL TUBE Moin ii nipples? of the Govern. | SERVICE PROPOSED IN BILL ment by force or violence, was pass- | ed by the Senate today without a| record vote. The measure now goes | Measure Introduced in Congress, Af- | fecting St. Louis, Would Have to the House. ' Maximum penalties fixed in the bill} Government Buy Systems. ty the Associated Press are a fine of $5000 and five years im- | -' prisonment, applying to all acts or) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Re-. circulation of literature i. further- | sumption of the pneumatic mail,ance of forcible overthrow of the} tube service in New York, Brooklyn.' Government. The bill also bars from | Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and the mails any matter advocating | St. Louis, with Government purchase | of the systems to be made on a val-' force or sabotage. Principal attack on the bill was | ,; uation to be fixed by the Interstate’ Commerce Commission, was pro-. aimed at the mail exelusion section, | which opponents declared would) | posed in bills introduced today by Representative Vare, Republican, of) confer press censorship power on the! Postmaster-General. Advocates of| Pennsylvania. Sought Good Beginning. —- the measure denied that the bill| er would limit constitutional rights of “Before I left him,’’ said MacLar- The machinery, of the St. Louis, free speech or assemblage, Under an | in, “he stated that to enable us to! pneumatic system was removed|®2mendment by Senator Borah, Re- | make a good beginning, he would | shortly after July 1, 1918, when its/Publican, Idaho, accepted by the Sen- 10.— contribute $2,500,000 to the build- | use was ordered stopped by_the de-|4te. persons against whom this ing project. He asked that his gift| partment. Nothing remains but “a| Clause is invoked can appeal to Fed- | be an anonymous one, his object be- hole in the ground,” about nine) ¢T@! courts. | By the Associated Press. By 3OSTON, Jans_10.—George East- ates the Smith,” who has $11,000,000 to Tech- than Jan. a the German Mission, Had Previously Signed the Scapa Flow Protocol. ~ \ / | By the Associated Press. Rochester, is “mysterious Mr. pledgea Institute man of given or Massachusetts of nolosy. The iseven years’ Declare They Cannot Live on Their Present Salarics—Expected to secret of more the treaty, it said: “It is the position Government that the , continues in full ferce and effect PARIS, Jan. 10.—Ratification of ' } between the United States and | the treaty of Versailles were ¢x- Standir’,, was revealed of armistice President Richard cS. this 'MacLaurin of ‘the institute, in a statement made prior:to a jubilee and) dinner of the alumi. Freuden-, President McLaurin, in a review of “Mr. Smith'’s’’ benefactions to the Mamsaciiests institute of Tech- nology, swid that in 1912, after the institute had secured options to its) | present 50-acre site, he visited ‘“‘Mr. 'Smith’s” principal plant and later ‘spent an evening with “Mr. Smith” by ‘tonight Germany, and accordingly the || changed, and peace between Ger- 10,112 ST. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....5 ~ } . | —@¢® ‘ . e Ad * o * e enate Passes nti-Sedition U Aimed at Radicals —_+— a = 3 gre | mf | i. | ‘Send Demands for | 4 _ Treaty Action to Wilson, } | Not Senate, Urges Lodge | | | | | . =, | Senator Tartly Tells Some of His Paige yell mn _ Massachusetts Constituents to | | | | Put Pressure on White House. : Partly cloudy to- | m | day, becoming | / | BOSTON, Jan. 10.— | / | in a personal letter made public to- row; not much | ’ ' ; | ' day by the Massachusetts Joint Com- ' chan in tem- | A | : ° Ea ; . | SOON AS POSSIBLE - Asks ut Delay in Issuing George tman of Kodak mittee for a league of free nations, Severe Penalties for Acts or - Missouri—Part- | ‘ . ' " d ey today, : Fame Is the Mysterious. prompt action on the treaty, to di- . ry 7 Him . cea: + Pie wet cused of Causing Death of | Smith, Benefactor of | rect some of these suggestions to Overthrow of Govern- Ve pe Letter rom mm Replying | Wife’s M Boston Tech the President. : | | » Sa: , ) Made Bef in northwest poz-| ife’s Mother. ’ The letter from ment by Force or Violence. : ae . to Charges ore W tion today. to ' | ) ~ ) — FI T GIFT IN 1912 ar incessant demand that is R +. ae WASHING- mace in . + . ati catio ‘ PROSECUTOR SAYS HE RS Prrepeeg gine oy decree! otal Mar Bigg Armistice Still Governs | : ns Are Exchanged mittee Is Made Public by Weather predic. WAS $2,500,000 | not helpful to the cause of agree- $5000 AND 5 YEARS Relations With ts, Ss in the Old Clock Hall at : ' tions for the wee!: | . Oe tts — Representative Fuller of ; | day are: the Senate in any Way but he still oneal eens — Ae e ) ss " aie Upper Missis- stands immovable in his demand F : | Re ! In Paris. ~~ ee Missouri Valleys: Snow probable over humed m Investigation Anonymously = ba pe rae noe a ee One with: CAeMAMUEE de nce Cohen | “4 , = re , . 7 . ° t} S t en S t . j :, . “ : WAS ACTING UNDER north, and snow or rain over south Into Five Deaths in Family [ast Wat te Meat rn ea t CEAU SHAKES . | a eu ‘t the treaty of Versailles, 7-1 nearly norma] temperatures. Gen- those whoiare anxious for the imme- ee AN WITH GERMANS erally fair weather latter days, with | diate action to direct some of their that conditions of the armistice H DS — temperatures somewhat below - € : ls : aioe * the United States and Gérmany. “Il Had No Knowledge Before. mah. Special to the Post-Disbatch. teiresigo fe nse rape Regt me Announcement of this action | MILWAUKEB, Wis., 10.---| Ee eae tent A, ee | sofutely sound in principle.”’ pease ‘ poh , goer monces i , | | vestigation today to determine why) prmptetitge LP scenes thos cto perc e-apage? Armistice Had Been Signed GIVE NOTICE OF A STRIKE * warrant has not been issued for received. Outlinifig the situa- Tha iring ! tion due to the fact that the and t Fi Was to, accused by a Corener’s jury at Mar- Go Oat Tomorrow. ‘kesan Friday of causing the death A strike of public school teachers. By the Associated Press morrow morning. There is one schoo! ) in-law. Mrs. Duffies left an estate WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Charges | building, occupied by all the grades estimated at between $250,000 7 ' ing committee that lives of Ameri-| A member of the faculty ao last’ perg’s wife is sole heir. ill 3 can soldiers were wasted in need- night the teachers had gerved no-| “If the Coroner's jury chargéd the) — @ : ’ “ 1iffonier } Pages 1-12 BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....7 of ' “2 | a s e. : walt and vicinity: | er By the “associated Press. a as unsettied tomor.- | ‘f perature. , ! ‘advises those who are anxious for ° | Warrant for Doctor Ac- Props yan da A dv ting: somewhat colder | 2 ite Notified Th ! ae | '|German otifte at House Investigating Com- certain quarters for fur- MAXIMUM PENALTY y TON, Jan. 10.-—-'! ‘HAS HIS OWN PLANS’ : ment because the President has not beginning Mon- ouly failed at every point to consult By the Se ee French Foreign Ministry Massachusetts. Body of Man May Be Ex- Requested That It Be Made sippi and Lower | that we ratify the league of nattons served on Germany by the | Pi ’ sections by middle of the week, with seems to me it would be well for of ratifications putting into ef- FOCH’S INSTRUCTIONS During Last Five Years. People Talk About It.” nor- | | suggestions to the President and his | still govern relations between @ foret . ita ‘T hatiebe 'th. be ebe was made tonight by the State 6 A. M.., Nov. 11, That the | TEACHERS AT LEBANON, ILL., Goy. Phillip opened a personal] in-' cheater enienin: ie aiid on tion of the exchange had been the-arrest of Dr. J. A. Freudenberg, United States had not ratified Cease at 11 A. M.”’ at Lebanon, Ml.. is in prospect for to- of Mrs. Nettie Duffies, his mother- made before a House war investigat- |and the high school classes. $500,000, to which Dr. tice on the Board of Education that. less attacks on armistice day are doctor with responsibility for the) they would not again meet their denied in a tetter from Gen. Per-/| classes unless their salaries should | death warrant shoulé have been vhing, made public today by Repre-| pe increased enough to meet ~ the! icsued immediately,” the Governor sentative Fuller, Republican, of | cost of living. Dr. Philip Griesbaum., | saij. “I will make an investigation Massachusetts. |a member of the board, said the only |and ff I find that the District At-!in New York, where he explained Gen. Pershing said the American |thing that prevented the increase | torney has been lax I will get after) the institute's plans and problems. forces were acting under general in- | was a lack of funds, and that he him. It may be that he has a good y structions issued by Marshal Foch | saw no way of overcoming that ob- | and legitimate reason for the delay.” | fo all allied commanders on Nov. 9, | stacle.~ | a 1918, and that orders for attacks| ‘The teachers are paid $65 a month |! Were withdrawn as soon as possible | ang upward, the principal! SD la ww penalties. =a after he was advised of the | MARKESAN, Wis., Jan. signing 5 h. They say they can-' of the armistice. POES0 a seme y ’ |! When informed of the Governor's He also said state- | not live on such salaries. | statement as to the Duffies case, Dis- |, > ing to see a good thing done and not | inches in diameter, it was said, run-| Promisions of the Bill. ments that American troops were. ordered to the attack while French | eS at an ne nas | ‘OWNER OF LOST EARRING SAYS ‘tic Attorney Pau! said he has his |to hear people talk about it ning between. the main office, | ‘The bill prohibits persons from ad own plans to work out and proposes . During the progress of the build-| Bighteenth and Walnut streets, and ‘°c@ting or advising by speech, writ- a -_-—- — Time of Loss Definitely Stated | Advertisement, But Indcfinitencss ; Five Informations Issued, Latest One provisions of the armistice |) many, France, Great Britain and the well as the provisions of the ex- |) tensions of shat agreement, re- || With the exception of the United main binding on these two na- || States, became effective ¢ at 4:16 tions. | 1o’clock this afternoon (10:16 a. m. “Notice of this was given to St. Louis time). United States.” : Hall at the French Foreign Minis- | try. | The league of nations will now be” put into being formally on next Fri- The outstanding comments to- (}f WAR WITH | night on the treaty ratification * *iceremony is that it leaves the divisions remained stationary were | ‘United States the only Power The General's letter is dated Nov CURSE HAS BEEN PUT UPON | pee carry them out: “regardless of | ing construction, “Mr. Smith’ gave! Bridge Station, Third street and ing or printing, the forcible over | which was actively at war with 21, 1919 and is in reply to charges iggy ‘else may take.’”’ } : ‘ olin . re . hat th t unded : : ; _ |the dedication of the new buildings. | Cc stati “i ‘.e| Government, or by physical injury | | basis. That was the note 80 me apome = gre “7 De af Wine "| This staid little rural community 'he furnished the equipment of os anaes 1 ee ge ne Se acer ae GED gro! | person or property. It also wonla| €VET; That Peace With Allies |by Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of DP orge is. vermore 0 yin- finds itself divided into opposing | ,,. ‘ v ; ' as , ali: tt t acts hinderi I j the German peace delegation, In a > 'eral laboratories, and in the same ' iti ,,| penalize attempts or acts hindering Is Now Effective. pne Pp , r, Mass., formerly »operations as to Place is Marked. ‘camps, one of which stanchly|,. } ef mag ag ee] ga a — Se ‘execution of laws or Federal agents | statement to the Associated Press She knows she lost her earring at year he offered t» give $5 for every | nel and the time necessary to restore | : 7 . . : ; | champions the cause of the accused three that others would give for en- . ’ immediately after the ceremony, wate 3 the Ninety-second (ne- | °:36 a. m. Dec. 26, but she isn't cer- Another section prohibits aianbas | By ck ae | vision. upholding the correctness of the 14m ni nie | of flags, banners or emblems in- ‘ ..).| Signed the protocol of Nov. 1, pro- . 4 ne | . : onh art. Conditions necessary to , PARIS, Jan. 10.—‘“I am natural- Puller explained that he made the | Chippewa street, Iowa ya a a 'Cororner’s jury finding. | pe a ss Ba se se were any by ‘GOVERNMENT MOVES SLOWLY tended to symbolize advocacy of force | 7 ; us Gettin be. | viding for reparation for the sinking. letter public in view of statements | Olive car or a Jefferson a. ond ig; The younger members of the com-! tne end of 1916 against the Government. ily happy that peace has finally be-| 4? the German warships at Scapa recently made before the Investigat- | ever, she wants me het vs } shan he munity are arrayed against the young’ ' Ofte IN BEER SALE PROSECUTIONS Aliens violating the act would be come effective," Baron von Lersner,| Fiow and to insure the carrying out et i ee en a st bl | physician, while the older residents. Hi “on , rw $4,000,000. —_——_--——_- 'head of the German mission, said to- ‘of the armistice terms. The signing Sherburne, commanding the artil- |make its possession undesirable, | is latest -benefaction, which re- nent exclusion after undergoing im- | gay after peace became , POEPI tot: o lery brigade of the Ninety-second | this advertisement was sent to the | Rodics May Be Disinterred big . aati ' . ‘fice of the Minister of Foreign Af- Di “ * col f the Post-Dis- , 7 ' i tity tonight. was his offer in Jun Against Grand Avenue | ee “My great regret is that the Unjted Mvision, about which much of the | “Lost” columns - é |* It ‘te reported “that ‘District At-| . 0. ea mom aan bg - wi Saloonkeeper. | The bill, drawn by Senator Ster-| — | ‘fairs. controversy regarding armistice | patch last night:. . , ttorney Paul plans to have disinterred 1919, to give $4,000,000 for endow- Than tebliacme atin ling, Republican, South Dakota, has | States is the only country with which Baron von Lersner and Herr Von day losses h tered “Lost: Diamond earring, about '% | ment if an equal amount was se- I ance of informations - | th ther German repre- as centered. : et od on Olive the body of Alfred Duffles, husband | — 4 withi : ble ti q| charging violation of the wartime | neen heralded as a measure against | Germany is still in a state of war. I | Semeon. e othe so tae Rarat,) with ecrew acre : of Mrs. Duffles who died two years| CUC@ within a reasonable time and) hope, however, that this situation! sentative were among the I had no knowledge before 6 a. iago cially as to the sale of beer. is | It goes to the House for cortsider- | ' ‘ , oe , . i . - . - § ap = pro- | : ~ ‘ ' rT na is ™ ? m.' Nov. 11, that the armistice had | on riggs oe Py cae” tt made that his death might not have, 8 1, em ica nae a | ceeding slowly because of the Gov- |#tion in cannection with sedition leg- Execution of the treaty of Ver-| istry for the day's nt ecrgin ns hee been signed and that firing was to ni ae ri nam sae luck, as there has, veen due to natural causes. shore . om semen mg gareamygin foo to ernment’s policy of making analyses | islation now being prepared by the | sailles imposes upon Germany the| passed 9 me foreign eS ee cease at 11 a. m. Nov. 11. will no Dens ty ‘ny euany | “Ina Witte mere than five years ampaig s larg of all drinks the sale of which has | House Judiciary Committee, and in| heaviest sacrifices ever borne by a/ly after Premier Clem , ' he The armistice, effective at 11 a. | been a curse piace up . ym the endowment fund. a measufe is a substitute for legis- | nation in modern times. We lost in ' usual was given an ovation as cette ses ~ Sher persons, | With the last death suspicion that | non the “great guessing competi- Internal Revenue Agents and en- renter oo fee: west and in the east terri- | stepped out of his car. . . n or- vf j « hon oe - . 7 ‘ ‘ 2 deation which Capt. poe named to a reward, and no trouble or neta ck gel poe ot a only oe under-j+ion” as to “Mr. Smith's” identity, | ga gg ig onee Pa aR! have | Criticism of the Measure, | many centuries. We have assumed | vate office of the Minister of Foreign states he received about midnight | tions ee tlhe Asian Ata igre jof the leieig. amiitee te mt “et rE oe one SRRRCCERS, Oe ne | been issued. The latest issued yes- Senator Sterling told the Senate | enormous economic obligations. Nev- | Affairs, where at a secret session the of Nov, 10 was only a rumor al- A reporter called at that address | . _ Sas Seem atet gift in 19132. | terday, was that against Joseph M. today that the bill did not penalize | ertheless, I am glad that peace is at | protocol was signed at 4:09 o'clock, . | i ki t 8 rill | First etree ere °° be nite about the time and so indefinite ficers were called in and after an in- i “seemed to be Carnegie, Frick, Du| 7) oy . | peaceful agitation looking to changes | jast re-established, because it will | Germans to Sign. ae found nobody | vestigation extending over 10 weeks, tai)’: dij ; aston avenues, who is charged : oa 2 a“! , For several days prior to Nov. | about the place, but sie Gordie! charee wan thniia thas th Pont, Vail and Edison. Later the with having sold a glass of beer to | acterized by Senator McKellar, Dem- | gong stil] prisoners abroad. delegation then filed Into the famous 11 false rumors of the signing of | home. ih death wee. ‘ahused. by De theory grew in some people's minds | . venue agent last Wednesday. ‘ocrat, Tennessee,.as an alleged; Asked as to the execution of the | Clock Room, where were held the #n armistice were prevalent in all | Freudenberg. ' s gro agave Psa wee ge _| An analysis of a sample of this | Weakness. The Tennessee Senator | terms of the treaty, Baron von Lers-| plenary sessions of the peace confer= the armies. You may recall that PALMER QUOTED AS SAYING e publicity given to the cam~/|, 4. show that it contained 2.3 per | declared the bill would not reach | ye, said that Germany was ready/| ence that fixed the terms of the at least one of these rumors. even | : |dangerous Anarchists and other rad- | . ng getermined to do her utmost. He | treaty. Baron von Lersner and Horr FRIEDNS SAY WILSON WONT RUN | Dutties, last survivor of the group,' gift in 1916 lead to a revival of in- an ; | | |per cent which all recently made | . oe Nov, 7, I think, was made a day of - | : da against the Government, suggest- | «we have already, even without | room and the first to sign the mine i'nosed by Dr. Freudenberg as kidney | centered on two New York million- | ‘ing violence, while disclaiming ad- being obliged by the terms of the | utes recording the exchange of rati- vocacy of force. He offered aMitieaty delivered a considerable | fications. a jamendment designed to extend the | quantity of products, including two The proceedings began without any céremonyn Premier Liogd celebration on account of a false the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. torney-General A. Mitchell Palmer was quoted here tonight by newspa- ap’ 10.—At- | 9nd bladder trouble. While attending | aires, each of whom strongly sus- | enforcement law forbids the sale of I ‘her for this trouble a few days later | pected the other. In another cen- | °"* beverage containing as much as Al to correct ' one- p armies took steps itis said, the doctor gave her injec-|ter, a man, not ‘Mr. Smith,’ claimed | one-half of one per cent alcohol. agreement of Nov. 11, 1918, a8 |! other allied and associated Powers, the German Government by the |! The ceremony was in the Clock day. “wholly. erroneous.” | ‘ | a elles |what action the Governor or anyone | another $1,000,000. In 1916. after Washington avenue, with a relay at throw of the United States or all | German Delegate Happy, How-|Germany not now on a peace officer of the 167th Field Artillery in their duti | s / ! it to service could not be stated. | pe Categorie : : tain whether it was on Olive street, |S" the other just as vehemently | dowment up to a limit of $2,500,000 Previously Baron von Lersner had ing Committee by Brigadier-General |Subject to deportation and perma- 5°! stand by him. . a f this document octurfed in the of- sulted in the disclosing of his iden- The letter follows: ; '“reds” and their propaganda | , 7 , : | , fete ; prohibition enforcement act, espe- | propag ; , ~ street, Olive car, Jefferson car or | since sumgestions have ‘been if $3,000,000 were pledged before | will sden be changed. ‘those to arrive at the Foreign Min m., Nov. 11, was not signed until If finder can return same | five deaths take place in the family. President MacLaurin commented | °°¢™ made the basis of arrests by ‘lation recommended by Attorney- ig we can come to some agreement a* tories that belonged to Prussia for| The delegates assembled in the pri- rhy wher was so defi- |the form of legal action. County of-; « ae eae to learn why the o The public favorites,” he said) Cody, a saloonkeeper at Grand and. : . | : correct. | |in the Government. This was char- | give back to Germany her beloved, Led by Premier Clemenceau, the It was on Jan. 25, 1919, when Mrs. | paign to meet the conditions of his cant’ aibebél. ae lain then tha S0n reached the United States and that , Ss icals who preach insidious propagan- | .ontinued: von Simson were the last to enter the | L.came ill, her ailn.ent being diag-|terest in his identity, Suspicion | heer Was supposed to contain. The these rumors, and at 8:45 p. m., dill’s penalties to peaceful efforts to |. .14 one-half million tons of coal to Nov. 9, the following telegram was received by me from Marshal Foch: “The enemy, disorganized by OUr repeated attacks, is with- drawing along the whole front. Tt is important to maintain and hasten our action. I appeal to the energy and initiative of the commanders in chief and their armies secure .decisive re- Sults.”’ All of the allied received similar telegrams Marshal Foch. Neither British nor . French headquarters ordered firing to commanders from per interviewers to the effect that persons in close touch with Presi- dent Wilson are certamn that he will not seek re-election. ; “The President,” Palmer is quoted Pas saying, “realizes that there is a certain sentiment throughout th country against a Chief Executive running for a third time, and, while he has not made any definite decla- ration that he will not be a candi- date this year, his personal friends | | died, Nov. know he will not even consider it.” MORRIS EMPLOYES GET $225,000 tions in the bladder upon which the verdict of the coroner’s jury is based. She was removed to Fond Du Lac hospital. Taken Home on Cot. on a cot April’ l, most of her time in a wheel-chair. requiring assistance when she tried to walk. She also suffered severe pain much of the time until she 1, last. The body was not prepared for burial for two days. phoned to District Attorney Pau! and asked him to take action. Paul immediately sent a request to Public benefacti man, which had been announced be- | tiations on the question of the res- fore the gift to the \Institute of Technology today total | cording to a cablégram received to- They were made main-| day by the New World, a Japanese | | Telegraphs Reply to Loyal Message On the second day her brother tele- | $16,739,000. ly to institutions in Rochester, his| newspaper here, from Tokio. home city. tc be he and in still another, a wom- jan made it known to her friends, that she was certain ‘Mr. Smith’ was | a few days later and placed in a/ her husband, although here she was | iin error.” | -—-- -—- She was taken back to her home | Eastmian Gifts of $16,739,000 to Pub- | 1919, and spent} | lic Previously Announced. By the Agsocliated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 10.— s of George East- | Massachusetts | NEGOTIATIONS OVER SHANTUNG BEGUN BY JAPAN AND CHINA Move for Restoration of Province by Nipponese Government Reported ‘ in Cablegram From Tokio. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.— Japan and China have started nego- toration of Shantung to China, ac- 'Democrat, Ohio, proposing that the ‘KING VOICES HOPE THAT BRITAIN MAY FOREVER LIVE AT PEACE overthrow the Government, but It) prance, and I can say that Germany | Was rejected without a record vote. ‘will go to the utmost limit of possi- |The McKellar amendment also pro- | ninety in fulfilling all the obligations | posed a penal colony for “reds” at)... nas incurred. It will mean hard | Guam. : ‘times for Germany, but with the re- | The Senate also rejected 4M) avery of our ardor for labor and ‘amendment by Senator Pomerene, production we hope to meet every | emergency. “The recovery of our economic prosperity is as much to the interest of the Entente as it is to us, on ac- count of the great economic diffi- culties that threaten all Europe. It is obvious, speaking chiefly of France, that her economic prosper- ity depends upon the economic re- covery of Germany.” bill apply to attempts against state _as well as the Federal Government. a eee From People of London on Rat- George of Great Britain foll * the German delegates at the table. He was succeeded by Premier Clemenceau, who on returning to his seat after signing, stopped in front of Baron von Lersner and Herr von Simson. The German representa- tives arose and bowed to M. Clemen- ceau, who sald a few words . were inaudible to the This incident was watched the most intense interest in a silence. It was noticed that von Lersner made a movement as it cha out his hand but seemed te ye 'f chéck himself as he saw that MM. emenceau kept his gray ¢ 5 ification of Peace. Baron von Lersner said he had / hands at his sides ” te DYER WOULD ADVANCE WOOD) , ‘ABE’ RUEF REGAINS CITIZENSHIP So | Introduces Bill to Make Army Offi- Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Jam. 10.—Morris & Co., meat packers, today distributed $225,000 among 2991 employes who! have entered its profit-sharing plan. The net earni for 1919 were not sufficient to pay the 10 per carl guaranteed the participants, #9 tie company used some of its surrlus. Diminished earnings during the year are ascribed by officials to the Government's agitation against the cease prior to the going into ef- féct of the armistice, that is, at ‘31 a. m., Nov. 11, and in general firing by all the allies and by the enemy continued on the whole front. from Switzerland to the sea untii that hour. In places the fir- ing died away prior to 11 a. m., and in a few places firing con- tinved until after that hour. The Ninety-second -Division, _ Stride the Moselle, attacked at 7 + am sea at 5a. m., Nov. £ on Page 2, Column 7. ’ LZ ’ A, » % eo - WOS8. fo: y the Associated Press. | LONDON, JAN. 10.—Replying to a /loyal message from the citizens of London on the ratification of peace, the king has telegraphed“the Lord) Mayor of London as follows: “With all my heart I reciprocate (Clemenceau had P shaken hands with Van Lersner | Von Simson.) ae Premier Nitt! of Italy, Baron Mate sui, the Japanese representative, and Paul Hymana, the Belgian im Minister, followed Premier eceau in the order named. had several very satisfactory con- ferences with Louis Loucheur, French Minister of Reconstruction, regarding the resumption of trade relations between Germany and France, and added that he hoped the European nations, working to- gether, would solve the great econ- omic problems. The most thorny remaining problem appeared to Von Lersner to be the question of the Centinved on Page 3, Column &. -_—_——_ — the Justice, Alex McDonald, of Markeson to take charge of the body, which the latter did, and upon : ecr a Licutenant-Gencral. Mr. Paul's arrival in’ Markeson the | Former San Francisco Political Bots | ny the Associated Press. né@xt day, an inquest was begun. Dr. is Granted Pardon. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Promo.- | a H, Bunting, professor of | By .the Associated Press. tion of Major-General Leonard ee pathology at the University of Wis- SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 10.—/to the rank of Lieutenant-Genera! | ‘ ; consin, In the preserice of outside! Abraham Ruef, former political boss, | because of his ‘‘meritorious services | their hopes mee Sev | aeen physicians performed an autopsy and | convicted in San Francisco of bri-|to the Government in wars in which | please Gos. aoa a saieie eople of removed affected organism for! bery, was granted a pardon by Gov.! the United States has been a bellig- of a new — n se - rnc ae: laboratory investigation. The’ in-| William D. Stephens tonight. This| érent,” was proposed in a bill intro- {the Braun me tygped st gent with all packers and to the reduced prices of | quest was adjourned to await results| automatically restores to Ruef the | duced today by Representative Dyer, | at Ca ne inventory products. of the analysis. rights of citizenship. Republican, of Missourt ancien it | | 8 4 « ¥ a 2% ea A, ° —_ a * °c See © es . . e.4 fs * > i x 7s 2 » <a <i « . WwW - * aes r

Page 38

>4 a 4 > : Yee Mm) we ee r f x, VcAss _ >) i te oe oT ‘ | : . A ae vlu- aang oe ettive wan hewu, | overnment. It was only within the | would drive the Socialists to “revo-| hearing before being Seated. In with a general plan. This plan | t¢d written suggestions for the salus now becomes effective wus ®SU-1/ past fortnight that the situation be- | lutionary methods...’ 7 Pay ee 9 ae mantinn Py contemplated, attacks from just tion of the delicate problem. . aA pple gee ey os “ehion san to clear, an adjustment of tne! Declaring the incident one of the | crime were aia aaahent "al official = ee Tee phe sai an ths Moselle toe the sea “The principal features of armistice of Nov 11, .915. Which) tonnage demands upon Germany ‘c-| . “y | ™, | own candidates: elf. Cangue Pei at a aI iti ; th ' most remarkable in the history of | phetween the time of his el , Front int just ¢aat of the | proposition were at Ge ended the great war. The treaty of ing reached : verge = to en the time o 8 election andj are elected and ate men . against “TON Point heat tan | Would ‘undertake to a : : . politics in this country, Senator Bo-/ tne time of his taking his. seat t] os Moéelle to Switzerland the allies | WOU ertake to arraign, t Versailles, as it has become known, Wit 1s Ms taking hs seat, the | whom, as individuals; charges 6f dis- |} 10 BSE laws bas . ’ ‘ mn the taking effect of the| rah said if members of a legislative | pp i\6 wou! Bearer | 7 . Ndi b! ior ‘to; the armis- | the Supreme Court of Germ 4 was signed in the historic Versailles | S eas 4 a | public would expect such charges to qualifying offenses cannet be laid,|’ were umabie, pricr to, . oe palace 08 June 36. 1919. ated by m epetie tote Gattednes “the! ae yor * uh et vo no, | De cleared before he took office. are they not éntitled to their'weats?| tice, to concentrate the Seceumnry rie caetee aa poe 5 . | y Ss 3 >, litical views, Republicans or Demo- “Thi ‘actice has rece . . wy. : : h ack 1Us oi ag BW, tang Work of Confercuce. |league of aations will begin to tunc-| rats in Congress could exclude each. tollowel cg een Tt CS ne | “What, may I add, is it supposed | French Beedle. Siciding the lines Of amnesty, and would consent to’ he. The long interval between the 48- | tion by the calling of the first mect-| other from representation. ore identical in principl ee” }these Socialists will do in the legis-, st of the Moselle took no part Presence of representatives of thes senbling of the peace conference at ing of its council, and preparations. Senator Thomas expressed the _ “These 5 Rata ae L hi: ;. lature. As members they, may intro- | mage obuntien oft the St. Mihiel Entente at the trial as public” | Versailles on Jan 18, 1919 and the! wi}; be hastened for the taking of hope that “common sense’ would lenged one ‘el ft nie wig? Die o: _ duce bills, they may oppose bills, | ~ t eke the subsequent opera- ecutors, with fullest rights of signing of the treaty, was occupied! plebiscites in the areas where whe | operate on the majority in the New | ot, ahd rea rm Per ogc a wh . os they may debate them. Invall mat.) Sen ¢ nal econd army trol. Germany, In the meant with almost daily sonferences on its; population is to have the opportn- York Agssembly and lead to the seat- rg paren Broce oa Bg ee stove Se Nate ‘ters they are subject to the rules of acer . . " » rma ‘allied has enacted laws to this end. ee between te proreeinte- | nity of determining whether their ing of the Socialists, senate terely me a Ie Mates chad ‘lara fle the assembly. Why should these: Karly Ms rata aoctnih nan “The entente did not accept tives of the nations which had been | territories shal] separate fr Sere | %, tm en 3 + | priv » de -senta-| commander-tn- A ely | s of ’ bees terr tories shall separate from Ger Arraigns Assembly's Procedure. cialists.. The difference of pinion privileges be denied to representa aa in a position to con- proposals before peace became at war with Germany or had broken} many and take Jn another allegiance. . Whén the five Socialists were ex- | whieh has ariac ee ‘the chal tives of the Socialist party? Is it the allies were fective, but that does not prec) relations with her the _ principal; Of the cor:missions now beginning cluded frém taking the oath. Senn- | - f a np pad err re wns | not clear that the Government can-| centrate sufficient troops for an serious examination of the problem parts being taken by de.egates of! their work. prob bly the most imp pr- tor Borah said, “they were not ealled raiser v, pes Abrntin, 2,00 FIBRE | be be saved at the cost of its own “attack east of the Moselle. These after the establishment of peace” France. Great Britain Itaiy Japan/tant is the reparation commission, | yerore the Speaker's chair, but with- ra weg es ee, ee principles? plans called for the) ac iy -Your convfetion must be the 10” have a rig! and the Cnited States. she first im {which will do a great amount of '#- oo any previous charat or any pre-|.. obviously any intelligent dis- | “If the Socialists were denied re-| U% spprexsmately 20 French’ Gb | as mine, that the desire of the ease Speaking portant work completed was the! bor incident to the execution of -he|,ious notification.of . incapacity cosmen ne Te Dares | Pe. Caer: ads? Gill 7 . "the july electeq| Visions supported ou the left DY | tants is by no means to satisty res man Dallin drawing up of the covenant of the| treaty, its special duty being to reg- id Sriiathen of tant Mente ted (tee the case,. and whatever course through F CUly ‘ gix American divisions. On Nov. |venge but to punish the guilty sanded the ’ rea neal ag gape | erve as tegisiators o- that state, (hey proofs there are have not yet been | representatives to the orderly process , vements of © league of nations, which was finishe-) | ulate Germany's payment of indem- were told as follows: “a : e : h t is there! 22 the necessary - eo equity and justice. ys of his so-ca’ on Feb. 14. The German represen- | nification during the next 30 years.) «syou are gecking seats in this) PUt im evidence. | OF government, what rsort is there, -oncentration of both French and ur ie A ae (nen ie tatives were invited to Versailies| [Important also will be the com- vou hace been clected oc... | Claessens Speaks at New York Rally |left to them? It is proposed to drive American troops wete under way -xcceds Austrian Demand.” ~~ - et ‘ , f th io ali 8 Val-, D0dy. You have been elected on «| ‘rhe socialist party held three ral-|the Socialistic revolution by denying | 1 ere in posi- _ “The entente proposal for ob he is inelig during April, after the draft of the missions dealing with the Saar V1 latform that is absolutely inimical! but none of them visions ¢ terms of peace had been completed |ley, Rhenish territories, Upper Si- wage wat 4 “ the State af Neue | lies lute today at 110th street and |them participation in the means we Han ing this object, however, far exce nie wil es e€ erests © e state of NCW | qe; , : ’ , -j . . , : | , , They received the treaty on May / lesia, Teschen and Schleswig Boun- iis Hae pha Mee Rent perce She: | ifth avenue, in the heart of the dis- have provided for orderly discussion Captain Livermore appears to be the demands made by Austfia 1 nent.’ he! The treaty not only defines the dary commissions which are to tix ng Bete worotbeige nce Fake PB August Claessens, | of proposed changes in our laws? under the impression that on No- | Serbia for the punishment of . ° ; . . The Republi ans, Scnator orn ne led & “ialist ‘4 h sa? , i “ i assassins of the Archduke Ww isconsin terms of peace with Germany. but pon the spot new boundaries sontinued “eould exclude ~ évety suspenace wwe aust memper, to the; “Nothing. in my judgment, is a vember 11 General Mangin was in Te, there are & contains the league of nation. cove- | of Germany with Belgium, the Saar Democral. and Democrats could ex. | meme: | laessens spoke. to 2) more serious mistake at this critical | command of the French troops on | Which were rejected by Serbia with” the noauaal Mant and the provisions or the in-'-Sasin. Poland and Czecho-Slovakia | -).. 4, avery Republican at avery crowu of niore than @ thousand per- ptime than to deprive. socialists or; the right of the 92nd Division, | the approval of the entente. I cn yt is Parrmeict | ternational labor organization. The, are to be appointed ‘within 16 days ve ie PE ease ies, mae such | 5°88 who cheéred him repeatedly. ‘radicals ‘of their oppomunities for! and that that division was sched- | not believe that our former ad pe fe 8 as B = — 2S proposition if the Vice President “What the outcome of all this will | peaceful discussion and thus to con- uled to attack on the immediate peer: aa ian: npr we ‘ oi ee be eligible f should call before him a man who be, I don't know,” Claessens said. vince ‘them that the Reds are right | left of the. French on November fertectenge: ~ theta hee Bai: | “This is had been elected and say to him:. !hey are signing their own death jand that violence.and revolution are’ 14th. Both these impressions are i Me ge vk santiein’ at a santa Representat . e o z . ; be . at ‘Your views are inimical to what [| Warrant. They are bringing about the only available means at their? wrong. — ail “ pet: not share B , ltheir own finish. If a citizen } ole and | upon availing themselves uns consider the best interests of the | Py a mn nas n | Com mAS 8 e's 2 General ly of rights, the real end of ‘ er believes uffect the Urited States, officials| which you come.’ The Vice Presi- | "0 démocracy. That is a state of! _,, , — toh | ‘ ae { His l m : : | | oe Re eee: 4 I appreciate deeply your high| After the settlement of a few des” people said. While technically the state of | dent. would have just as much right anar hy We can indict the Demo- sense of responsibility and your an- taille connected with the ‘as a>’ him. It is Ambassador Wallace cabled this! war between this country and Ger-|to say that to that man as the} cratic and Republican parties as_ xiety faithfully to serve the people ment for the execution of the t When we p decision of the council to President many still exists, trade between the | Speaker of the Legislature of New | arch-criminals. of the State I am constrained to Baron Von Lersner will leave ¢ by force we Wilson so that the President might ;countries was resumed some months York had the right to say it to those! “TI have no apology to make for lwrite in this way because ef the ae- Berlin for a ahort rest ae Objectior issue the formal notice of the meet-/ ago and is steadily increasing, par- | Socialists. If you deny men the right | cur manifesto. I say here and now. | riousness of the Sania I sincerely ~ ; Sao Chairman ticular v | ‘tuate their ss and|' iv 3 fob natar gy ae a ing of the council of the league to ticularly the export movement from (to effectuat their purpose nd/ ‘long live the international soctal that the Assembly will take EXPULSION FROM MEXICO OF ee. : imous cons | tee speak for 1! LEGION MEMBERS SUGGESTED ing of the lith, was not a pre- | ; ttack | 2uela that the treaty is now effe ‘ship in the league of nations,’ Capt. Livermore stated: “An- : f other point of interest in this mat- As to Extradition. ter is the fact that the Ninety- | “I do not want to give up all second Division was operating | continued Von Lersner, “that under orders to advance along | the allies the conviction will fi the Moselle, while the French on | prevail that, by availing ther its right flank were ordered to | Strictly of rights conceded in . the mark time until the 14th-— | treaty ‘or the extradition of those — the French well knowing that the | accused, they may cause the at. chances strongly tavored a ter- | est consequences, not only for Gem Slovakia and Lruguay. Great Britain’ was the first of the five great Powers repres.nted in the, Supreme Council of the pcuce confer. | e.ce to take such action, being fol-| lowed in succession by Franc: Italy) and Japan. The Unitea States alone’! of the “Big Five” has not ratified the treaty. As the list shows, formal ratifications have been given by most of the smaller Power. signatory to the treaty. China did not sign the document because of her objectious ‘to the Shantung provisions, but pro- claimed a state of peace with Ger- many. “*he all-important ratification by violation of law, but against masses of our citizens combined for potitj- ; cal action, by denying them the oniy resource of peaceful govera- | ment—that is, action by the baila { f t } In October last, a sufficient'num- ber of Powers had ratified the treaty to comply with the requiretients for its effectiveness. ‘Because of the sinking of the interned German war- | ships by thelr officers an? crews at Scapa Flov . however, and the fail- ‘ure of the Germens to live up to! some of the :-rmistice terms the allies | on Nov. 1 demanded that before the treaty was put into :2ffect Germany should sign,a protocol! providing for reparation for the destruction of the box, and through duly elected rep- resentatives in legislative bodies-. — “The issug to my ming is very Clear. I speak as one utterly op- posed to Socialism and in entire svm-_ pathy with every effort to put duwn | ~ eee " ’ WASHIN Berger, elected fro1 Congression ' By the Associated Press. oi WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—-Refusal of the New York State Assembly to Democrats | rights. a “Are Socialists;...unconvicted of | crime, ‘to be denied’ the ballot? ? 1¢ | Socialists are permitted to vote, ‘dre . tact, hes fu 2 or "cs a ee a a aa ae er relate — —— -. — ———eep = oe ee _——— oe -- ——— coe = i > Susrension of the five Socinliat | procedure is futile. To shut out the | Agssemblvmen was characterized in | Guly elected representatives of the| ‘resolution adonted bv the Yonng | Socialists is merely to multiply So- ' Men's Republican Club here today | Cialists by the thousand. stupid and wanton denial of | “Instead of protecting us from rev- | principles of Re-, olution, it will do more to encourage | the spirit of revolution and to} )strengthen the advocates of violence | ‘than any conceivable propaganda | ‘could accomplish.” ' Gov. Smith's Position. | The suspended Socialist Assembly- | ‘men should have been permitted to | Government, Thaddeus C. Sweet. | -etain their seats in the Assembly. Speaker of the Assembly, declared | yntit charges against them were pre- in a letter to Charles EB. Hughes, * sented, and they were “tried by or- made public tonight. It was fn re- | derly processes,” Gov. Smith de-| bly to the former Governor's letter ojared in a statement here tonight. | condemning the ousting of the So-/| te warned the Assembly to “axer-| Cialist Assemblymen. cise with care and discretion” its) | Everv’ patriotic citizen should! “arbitrary power’ in determining withhold judgment, Speaker Sweet | tne qualifications of its membership. added. until evidence respecting the “Although I am unalterably op- Socialist party of America and oth- | posed to the fundamental principles | er organizations had been presented (of the Socialist party,” said’ Gov. | to the Judiciary Committoe of the | gmith, “it is inconceivable that a Assembly before which the suspend- | minority party, duly constituted and cu Soctalists will be “impartially | jegally organized, should be derived | judged” as to their “rights and fit- lof its rights of expression so long as r.ess” to take their seats. it has honestly, by lawful methods Speaker Sweet declared that criti- ‘of education and propaganda, sue- cism of the Assembly's,action “with- | ceeded in securing representation, out full knowledge of the facts in the | yniess the chosen representatives are case, of necessity gives aid and coni- | unfit as individuals. fort to those elements of our society | a i | | ‘MISS MARLOWE GIVES A ‘PARTY’: which seek the destruction of our ’ "Aas a ; the fundamental publican Government.” - The action cf the State Assembly in suspending the five Socialist mem- bers was to determine whether the organization they represent “advo- | cate methods, or employ tactics’ to bring about the overthrow of the | ! institutions.” Hughes’ Letter to Sweet. Former Gov. Hughes, in his open | letter to Speaker Sweet, denounced ‘the suspension of the five Socialists as “opposed to the fundamental precepts of our Government;” “an -attempt to indict a political party,”’ Navy Commander and Wife Guests ' of Actress at Theater. Commander and Mrs. E. A. Wolle- | son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | A. M. Wolleson of Belleville, yester- _ COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10.—In an | and the American people would take | effort to obtain a pardon for his| °@™e of the matter. Man Saves Ear Cut Off by Robber,| “© C8" augment and spread the doc- and erroneous Views upon politics or re-| revolution. The letter said: ligion, the thing to do was not to “I deeply regret the action of the crush him, but to rent him a public! Assembly in suspending five mem- hall and let him discuss those views! bers of the Socialist party who have been duly elected. I think that you will agree that the high prerogative “Iam not a believer in Socialism., of the Assembly to pass upon the I think if it were adopted in this| qualifications of its own members country the men who are urging it!should be exercised in accordance would be just as quick to dread its’ with the spirit of our institutions. effects as those who are now opposed; “It is not, as I view it, in ac to it. But there is no way by which, cordance with the spirit of our in- stitutions, but, on the contrary, it is day afternoon were guests at the Schubert-Jefferson Theater of E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe at their performance of ‘“‘The Taming of the Shrew.’ The usua] order was reversed and the flowers, in this case, came from the stage to the box instead of from the box to the stage. Mrs, Wolleson, who was Migs Daisy Beech, a London actress, was asso- clated with Miss Marlowe in stage entertainments given for navy men stationed at London. It was at one implication that the Americans were the only troops which ad- vanced on the November 11 is wholly erroneous. With reference to your position as to “whether it was true that the French were as regardless of the “wastage of men with the armistice in sight as we were,” I must say that I think the language used ap- pears to contain implications which are unwarranted. Neither the Frénch nor the Americans were regardless of the wastage of men on November 11, nor at any other time were ‘Amer- ican lives needlessly wasted be- cause some of our officers were not as considerate of their men as the French were;’ nor were American lives needlessly wasted for any other cause, unless it be that we had not adequately prepared for war in time of peace, In 1918 the French had béen ex- hausted by four years of war, and it is true that nearly all of our divisions attacked with more dash, enthusiasm and courage than any but a very few of the best French divisions. But this superiority of practically all of our divisions was not due to lack of consideration of his men by any American officer. I believe the above, together with the statement made during my hearing, covers the points raised in your letter and its en- closure. Correctly Quoted Gen, Conner, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Gen. Pershing’s letter to Represen- Letter 200 Americans because they) had organized at Tampico a post of the American Legion, was sent today 7 6 ‘to Franklin D’Olier, national com-~ Charles W. Scruggs, State Ad mander of the organization, of the legion. : ’ . ie Says | a * 4 ‘ + aed a. ~ - re > is 0 R ic L t NSES ; ‘ 4 ee § : ‘ TWO SIGHTS IN ONE . 4 « Fo; far and near. No coment. Lenses only Give same satisfaction as any other sold at $18.00 a pair. end This offer geod all week. | F & Open Su ays 10 to 12 A.M, OF blished ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : - : > Cig | 4 y +. 4 i” na . i. ee . ~ « : —_——— n . f ny i, aA ‘ ' @ > © > SF » . ; * mm oY »* Optician — $11 Franklin Av. 7+ 10.-— | tative Fuller of Massachusetts rela- tive to the events of armistice morn- ing was correctly quoted, Brigadier- General Fox Conner, Gen Pershing’s chief of staff said tonight. Gen. Conner was Gen. Pershing's chiéf of cperations in France. “The armistice was signed at 5 a. m. Nov. 11, on Marshal Foch's train at Chantilly,” Gen. Conner said, “and word of the signing reached Gen. Pershing at Chaumont at 6 a. m. The message was taken by Col. Caen - ne The Associated Press in exc ‘ titled to the use for by J dispatch ited to it of = nev credited “ and one ts ae All x y n n pu i lication rpectal Oye. chine bate 3 : | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAID” inte? = Datly and Sunday, one year Bie Dally without Sunday, one YOals«+nse*e® Su r oe ber ene yeur emit either ty representati ever witness: “It is rea of people to choice,”’ he Represen' only membe the first tim ing him tod. “Iam mo ever.” he s titled to a. then there : Fifth Wisco “There ai shouted. “Then th district,’’ Vo “Not at ; members. News Members * tle interest that the S&S mittee had hKepubliean, ger by a m the special | previously | Berger's op Sion, to be | Chairman that at the will not be represented «t the méet- ing as the treaty has not yet been CHICAGO ane . absolutely opposed to the fundamen-|of these affairs that she met Wolle- , Jan. 10.—~Frank Glo- ietism so thoroughly and effectively tal principles of our Government for son, Who was on duty with the mine. cab ede deme “ to convince the world that we « majority to undertake to deny rep- | laying forces. Miss Marlowe's “‘par- vrs G | stre oday after’ have no faith in our own Govern-| resentation to a minority through its|ty" yesterday resulted from her de- 2 » of the relations of ri hey Tegal wht wed pec yMnperens. | ts an aE sliced off By a robber | ment, that we are willing to trample! representatives elected by ballots | sire to renew the association made the time to cease hostilities was that ‘the enforcement of the |treaty, and officials explain its tilcemia¢ : 4 to a physician, who | upon the most fundamental rights, lawfully cast. overseas. After the performance the that fixed the minimum time ir mpeg : sigaing Seis cath BE. Seinen we — ee o place. Glovin. an- of representative government and, “If there was anything against} party was taken behind the scenes | which all, including the advanced | or the league of na-\net be Mov oleagaad + : . ounce? at the robbers failed to! will do so in an effort to protect | these men as individuals, if they/und introduced to members of the detachments, could quit. In some 5 is gy ty as get his money. ourselves, The theory that you must.’ were deemed to be guilty of criminal company. ‘places the word was received earlier - ' ‘By the Associated Press, trine either of Socialism or of Sov- ‘Boyd, now dead, who telephoned it money order or &t. to the different army headauarters. "The idea of fixing 11 o'clock as } Bnt ition ena s Gerwins and joorn © other territories | ratified by the Senate. ot The yrnend three, between.| Provision for the President to is- Dv Carrier in St. Louts and Be Dally only, ¢ @. t bandey. be a Copy Entered as second clase —_ . 1870, at t Postoffice under the act ef Mareh 3. a ~_—_-_- ¢ s, + “aR ‘ Peas. , “ f : oz of + 2A oseg

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fring conse. the Ninety-sec.. are these: The ’” ordered to ‘the morning, of . The attack was the signing of received by the 8 a. m. and the — ‘COUNTRY AT WAR Pane Onc. mn officers, of. jv be tried for vo been com. Pr, ith the peate x of the league t, Premier Cle- faphed Argentine, Denmark, Spain, Holland, Salva- Tiland and Vene- ‘is now effec- m 10 member- nations, ition. vo up all hope,”’ er, “that among jon will finally fling themselves ceded tn the dition of those Cause the great- vot only for Ger. and order in Eu- pointed out two kly to the al- onsequences that right to demand execufed liter- time we submit- ions for the solu- problem. features of this that Germany arraign before of Germany all the Entente: h from the law d consent to the ntativese of the ax public pros- rights of con- fi the meantime, ' » thie end. not accept our » becume ef. does not preclude of the problem: ment of peace. vst be the same @esire of the en- ® to satisfy re- h the guilty with n Demand.” 1 for obtain- ver, far exceeds by Austria upon iishment of the Archduke, plans bd by Serbia with Sentente. I cuan- bur former adver- Nterest in com- fablishment of rmany by insist- » of extradition nselvos unsparing- real end of which otherwise.’’ | ent of a few de- the arrange- tion of the treaty, r will leave for rest. » Tex., Jan. T8.—- Cabrera, chief of had suggested Mexico of moro because they pico a post of 1, Was sent today r, national com- ‘Organization, by State Adjutant IN ONE . Neo cement. > Ss BY ~ .. > aifin 4d’ » PE LS ° 9 | VOOr.seseeee FD Seen) order. ¢ - b « . & MANN OF ILLINOIS a | 'Y WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Victor o been . refused membership By? wy ee 7 — ‘a ‘ Speaks for Milwaukee Man “peak for 10 minutes, but a score of | ‘nied a personal hearing. ' “was one of the worst attacks on the Chairman Dallinger. that he had been convict ' that un-American aggregation called i i 4. / Brat — F, a, ‘ ~~ ee, a! eC ee a at a + —_— ~ a ~— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —_— - > a { rack AN * Ys by sede rotten COMMUNIST GROUP fl a Post-Dispatch Photographer | | 1S RENOMINATED 1G ‘ ) hy " " ’ ” Milwaukee Socialist Rejected by the House by Vote of 328 to 6 Soon After He Presents Himself. | SUPPORTS BERGER Re-elected to Congress and Votes for Him; Republican : Wants Place. eh By the Associated Press. ) re- Wisconsin Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, elected from the Fifth Congressional District, after he had | in the House, “because he gave aid and comfort to the enemy,’ was denied his seat again today by a vote of 228 . to 6, The House acted in a little more than an hour after Berger presented himself to be sworn in. | Chairman,Dallinger of the Elec- Hion Committee which held Berger ineligible the first time, presented a pesolution barring Berger and re- wiewed the reasons why Berger was) excluded at the special session. Rep- | resentative Mann, Republican, TMli- nois; Voigt, Republican, Wisconsin, | and Sherwood, Democrat, Ohio, sup- | ported Berger's right to a seat. | | STARTING A SKI JUMP... Argument by Mann. “This is a representative form of | Government,” Mann said, “and this | ‘we must maintain inviolate if the | people re it. Berger was elected | —=- o-- + ee ee —_———_—_ —_— os -_— ee ao by the people of Wisconsin; they } have a right to be represented.” Speaking to his resolution, Chair- man Dallinger said Berger was ex- | cluded the first time “noi. because | of his so-called radical views, not be- | cause he is a Socialist, but because he is ineligible to membership under | provisions of the Constitution.” | “This will disqualify him perma-|H, A. Robinson President of nently,” he declared . “The people of | eT a ) Wisconsin may re-elect am and) Strike Settlement Body a there are some who contend that if « First Session Tomorrow. the people want him in Congress he is entitled to a seat, but a man ex- cluded as Berger has been can never | be eligibie for membership.” “This is not an enviable task,” Representative Mann said. “I do not share Berger's views. But Berg- er believes there should be funda- | mental changes in the Government. | His people, his constituents, desire | him. It is our duty to accept him. | by force we are losing strength.” | Administration instead of co gett ; »| department also was reached an tape ae. ee the first formdl session will be held imovs consent to permit Berger to | Monday morning. Representatives la the- Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Henry N. Robinson, representing the public on the coal strike settlement com- mission, was today elected president of that body, it was announced after an informal session of the commis- sioners. Decision to establish per- ‘nanent headquarters in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Fuel tral competitive field have been in- vited to attend. The commission worked all day on plans of procedure, and reviewed a considerable number of complaints presented by locals of the union. Some Sr these alleged that operators had not complied =§ fully with the Government's settlement plan, and had refused to reinstate union men strike. The Central Scale dommittee of the central field operators was also in session today. It was pointed out that the operators had not yet for- mally accepted the Government’s members objected. Berger was de- Those voting to seat him were: | Mann, Harreld, Republican, Okla-. homa; Griffin, Democrat. New York; Sherwood: Sisson, Democrat, Mississippi, and Voigt. Represecnta- five Sabath, Democrat, Illinois, voted present. Berger deciared in a statement after the vote that the House action representative form of government ever witnessed in this country.”’ “It is really a denial of the right of people to elect the citizen of their ice,”” he said. Sete tc cote te cont hee to be bound by the commission's ac- the first time, spoke in favor of seat- : Se wae be. wee ae ing him today. / participation in the commission's T am more firmly convinced than | ,,,ecedure had been arrived at. ever,” he said, “that Berger is en-| ° yfiners’ representatives, including tiled to a seat. If he is a traitor,| yon 1. Lewis. acting president of then there are 25,000 traitors in the|¢p¢ mine workers’ union, have sig- Fifth Wisconsin District.” “There are,”’ a score of members iC COAL COMMISSION of operators and miiers of the cen- | 'pervisor of the census in St. Louis. i miners’ | fewer than we expected. A woman coming bagqk from. the 'valuable assistance fom a 17-year-. settlement plan, and had not agreed | | sald that no decision to abstain from | He spoke German tot : | ’ | nified their-intention to respond to | CASTING on Art Hi and Bird Cage drive, in Forest Park, will as long as the ice on the lagoon is also safe. There is no skating. Last night was the third night of park coasting, ana hundreds of coasters, with sleds of varying lengths, joined in the sport. the oppor- tunities for which come rarely here. Large bob-sleds, with steering wheels, have the right of way at times, and at other times flocks of smal! craft, mostly bearing schoolboys in horizontal position, are permitted to go down. The Art Hill slide is illuminated by special gasoline lamps at night — Few Inte for Census in St. Louis Less Trouble Experienced by Enumerators in Districts Inhabited by Foreign-Born Than in Sections Where Wealthy Reside. ee gaged, two times already and once again now.” innabitated lan- Sections of St. Louis persons speaking foreign guages are less troublesome to cen- sus.enumerators than districts in which people of more or less wealth live, according to John A. Burke, su- by Then the woman said. “Now, |! am going to call in my conscientious Caughter and have you ask her if she ever told a falsehood.” When the question was put to ihe girl, about 12 years old, she an- ewered, same-facedly, “Yes'm, two of them that I remember of. The enumerator then asked, “Do you study hard?" Weighing her words earefully, the girl replied. “Well, when Jt is necessary to do so, but “There are several evidences of this,’’ Burke said. “One is that we have very few calls for intérpreters who does not understand sceks her neighbor for assistance. “One enumerator took 118 names | ?°t very often. in one tenement vard, inhabited by. When the enumerator left the Jews and Italians, without the aid | woman said, “Come again, it’s loads of an interpreter. He did have of fun taking the census.” old school girl, however. Witeebie® dthiis’ or “Another enumerator took 184) 4.64 the enumerator of a names among 23 families in tW0/ janitor. “Yes, ma’am,” he replied. tenement yards inhabited by Poles. | Tne astonished enumerator asked hem and coMm-' him to explain and he answered, pleted his work with dispatch With-| «7 am single, out any aid. St. Louis should be) ang i divorced.” proud of the quality of her citizen- ship of foreign origin.”’ negro One woman was obliged to tele- continue as long as the snow remains, and in the case of Art Hill, , AT STAUNTON, LL, GUILTY OFF TEARUPRED CARDS AND GETS 1 THE HARD PART OF COASTING, “OUT ~ OF THE: WAY_L” pS maids —Alvina. tends to it herself. Both have the same given name their districts for familes not at home on first calls will take as much time as making the original canvas, West End enu- merators are learning. One finished Rechecking ‘}.is district vesterday. and estimates to get all two-week move fast within the that he must the names limit, Friday. Miss Madeline Nenaugh of 1i4 South Second street, an enumerator in that neighborhood, found a fam-, fy of French descent bn South Fourth street, whose 6-months-old baby had not yet been baptized, and for whom no name had been chosén. The mother asked Miss Nenaugh to | be godmother for the child as soon divorced?” , I has been married | ; phone to her husband to ask how. However, enumerators in the West! 9)}4 he was and where he was born. shouted. “Then there are traitors in your district,”” Voigt retorted. “Not at all,” came from various members. News From Milwaukee. Members of the House showed lit- tle interest in news from Milwaukee that the Socialist Executive Com- mittee had voted to renominate Request for a hearing on Henry H. Bodenstad's right to the seat de- nied Berger has been made before Bodenstad, a can, was defeated by Ber- ger by a majority of 4806 votes in the special election. The committee previously held Joseph P. Carney, r's opponent in the first elec- tion, to be ineligible. Chairman Dallinger said today that at the time of his first elec- tion Berger was only under indict- ment under the espionage act, but before the second election took \ place. This, he added, would strengthen Bodenstad's case. Berger Is Immediately Renominated by His District Committec. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 10.— The Socialist Committee of the Fifth Wisconsin Congressional District within a half hour after receiving the news that Victor L. Berger had been excluded from Congress, a sec- ond time, renominated him. The Slatement was made that he would be the candidate for ‘the party at a ®pecial election to be demanded from the Governor. “We will keep on nominating until Hades freezes over if the cémmission’s call for héaring*!tnd have no such cheery tale. The, place of greatest difficulty so far in ~ | the enumeration is a hotel in ‘the Tt '! vicinity of Forest Park. A large GIRL SUES TIPPING TRUST | number of its permanent guests have ¢ ver ‘been discourteous to the woman y the Associated Press. ‘enumerator assigned to it. Some CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Miss Hann1 | nave refused any information in a Stires, for two years a cHeck Zirl| snobbish fashion. Still others have * gpa A ply” ated “ Lowe a pwhr said that they preferred to be listed the Superior «9)t-" | as from “New wk.’ Most of the from the “Chicago Tipping Trust.” | roew\who have answered have com- She alleged she received that amount | pelle& the enumerator to stand in in two years, and was gg o,, | the hall, writing with her book give it r. vel aoe reo mn | spread pon the floor or held against are named as de . the wall. “These men have. acquired the | checking concessions in most hotels) and cafes.”’ said Miss Stires. “They | = lines of business in’*downtown St. ay girls $9 to $15 a week and com- | , al them to drop tips in a small tron louis showed a contrasting = spirit. flaged with | One refused to aid the enumerator comand og orgy leet apsecctey crazed -'in listing his servants: “Get a po- ae ee ————=——-—=—-—--- == | iceman to help you, if you like,”’ he a ‘said. < country to understand that the voters; ‘he other Yesterday called up the of the Fifth Wisconsin District know | census headquarters, saying that exactly whom egg want as phen {servant in his house had been over- ntative in Congress an ooked d d an pet propose to let Gillette and his| Sircontine. a: Seer aes yore ow hunch of Wall Street fawners dictaté/ tion is presumed to be to us on the subject. Valuable to business. “Berger is our Congressman and| ~ action Ph te aggre Say ene | In a beautiful home on Westmin- m @ secon . ‘| ster place near Wal av ; real fight that will not end until every + i was Sewied A rane eababned one of the reactionaries who roraraee much wholesome enjoyment out of today’s disgraceful proceedings have! the questioning The family has two ores nyuned aye seam geg the — nh when the aggre © on they so . of one o ese was concluded, the Gov. Phillip said ~ would ce — woman said to the enumerator. “Now another special election, as he we will have a bit of fun. The other in be put to that expense. e¢| thinks that is a pet name.” office will remain unrepresented ' When the maid appeared—looking until the regular election next fall. | for all the world iike& character on Local political leaders want another! the stage—the woman said, “Now, special election in connection with | Stupid. you\ must tell the enumerator Monday. Two business men in identical ———— especially she said: ‘I to ask those questions of John be- fore. a dance in St..Joe and he looked so good to me that I did not ask for references or a pedigree.” ' | In a home on Westminster place, ; ’ rear Taylor avenue, there are four women, the entire “family,” the youngest of whom is 55, and the eld- est 80 years old. They are not related to one an- other. The “head of the family” is a physician, one of the first women |physicians to practice in St. She is 77 years old and as active as a woman of half that age. wee no longer makes professional! calls she has many oid time friends 'who consult her. 'the living room of her home is liber- lally sprinkled with etchings and ‘paintings typifying scenes and his- torical incidents of Scotland. One of the '80 years old, lago a teacher. taught in the Louis, then she engaged in teacbing a private class of pupils and bu up was until four years For many years she the thoroughness of her work. Only a touch of deafness finally made it imperative for her to retire. too, is active and in perfect health. And the two other women are maids, strangely reminiscent of cer- tain fiction in which there usually is a character such as servant who had for years been with ‘family by their first names. other women, who is. public schools of St. | aires ean. ‘tar for several days ret, a reputation througheut the city for continues to exclude him,” a statement issued by the| They are confident that a candidate can be uncovered who can defeat Berger. J ( ate in hs ds ara ainds a ie Aon the municipal election in the spring. whether or noc you are engaged.” The girl poked her finger in one’ her 61-year-old co-worker answer- corner of her mouth and blushingly {ing the door bell for she says that As she turned from the telephone | really never thought ‘left to be filled out and mailed, the) I met him, two years ago at) to leave 25 of these blanks and has fort are required, it is expected that | ' i | | | | Louis. | Although | She is Scotch and | 2s she completes the censusy and | Miss Nenaugh accepted. Meanwhile, she chose the name of Bibiana for the infant, with which its parents seemed delighted. The name is Ital- ian end its original bearer was a martyr in the catcombs. An old "woman accosted a down- town enumerator the day after her family had been listed. She was in tears and said that she had forgotten to name her son, and when he learned of this she said he had ‘raised the devil.” — Ff ‘“‘Avethere maids who sleep here?” /was asked of a matronly woman ‘nu an apartment on Westminster place. “Oh, yes. two of them,” she re- plied, Of course, they don't stay: here nights, but I seldom hunt for one but what I find her sleeping somewhete.”’ In many cases where persons are. oe ee ee CO — ’ KOLCHAK REPORTED — ARRESTED AT IRKUTSK Man Said to Have Taken Over Control Is His Premier; Red Gain in Siberia. By the Assoclated Prese. LONDON, Jan. 10.—Admiral Kol- chak, head of the all-Russian Gov- ernment has been ar- in Siberia, rested at Irkutsk by Col. Pepeliayey, | according to a Moscow wireless dis- patch dated Friday. ordered his prisoner control of all affairs, it is added. The Col. Pepeliayev mentioned .in the foregoing may be Victor Pepelia- vev, the Premier of the all-Russian Government, which .removed headquarters to Irkutsk after capture of Omsk. Irkutsk-was re- 'ported to have been seized recently | Admiral Kol- | by insurgent forces. chak was reported early this month to be a considerable distance west of Irkutsk, a dispatch,.Jan. 2, ing him atAchinsk, 220 miles east of Tomsk. Reds Reported to Have Entered Outskirts of Rostoff-on-the-Don. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 10.—The ted ‘forces have taken the town of Nak- | | hitchevan, in the territory of the Don Cossacks, and entered the outskirts of Rostoff-on-the-Don, according to a Moscow wireless message. In the advance on Rostoff, says the dis- (‘ol. Pepeliayev to hand over | its ' the | report- | Operatives From St. Louis’ Against Man Who There Was Needless. | ‘ST. LOUIS BANKS 3 HEAVY SUFFERERS Never Very Strong for Teach- Creditors Decide Not to Sell ing, Anyhow, Secretary of His Southeast Missouri Band Organized by Agi- tator Tells Officials. DEPORTATIONS SET MEN TO THINKING: Interest in Them. ow: Five operatives of the 8&t. outs | Special to the Post-Dispatch. office of the Department of Justice POPLAR BLUFF, last evening went to Staunton, Iil.. miles northeast of St. Louis, to City Council and former leader Im round up alier members of the Com- civic affairs of Poplar Bluff, known munist nartyv. “as the “Rice King of Missouri,” who They found nobody to round up. admitted a month ago, afterefiling a ‘There were a few Communists in Petition in bankruptcy, that In the Staunton recently, but they all de- last seven years he had obtained ap- Jan. JY a Farms as Wife Has Dower * i 0.—, . . | aa < ‘Five Department of Justice Seven Similar Charges” Find Roundup Journey tained $250,000 by Ficti-- tious Ss iti Di . ied % * F . oe George Begley Jr., member of the, “7 ’ “ - ‘clared that they had turn up their | proximately $250,000 with fictitious: red cards, and were throvgh with | securities and forged notes, was seh= ¥ communistic teachings. _tenced today to serve 10 years in the /of the Communist local at Staunton, was the firet man visited by the Qp- charge of forgery. eralives. ilar charges “Phe deportation of the ‘reds’ set dropped. us to thinking.’’ Radich said to the At a meeting of Begley'’s credtors operatives. “We are doing pretty at Cape Girardeau, when his finan- well here, and. we want to stay and cial affairs were be Americans, strong for the Communist teachings, admitted that Begley had obtained unyway, and we concluded that we $133,050 with worthless paper from Seven other sim- had made a mistake in going into, St. Louis banks and individuals, The. / the movement at all. Communism | charge to which Begley pleaded guil- is un-American, as we see it now.” aT ne Mike Radich, who was secretary penitentiary after he had pleaded ~ guilty in the Circuit Court here te a against him were ~ ~ “ fy a | tog ; being discussed, — We were never very Begley's attorney, W. H. Meredith, ty was one preferred by E. KE. Kim- Radich said Steve Zinich, a Com- mel of Hot Springs, Ark., who had munist organizer, visited Staunton a loaned Begley $5000 on forged notes . : few weeks ago, and that he, Radich, and a bogus deed of trust. on Poplar . helped him: in the work of organiza- | tion. There were never more than | Agreement Interests Judge. - 15 holders of red cards, he said, and| MSHefore accepti ¢« Begley’s plea ‘attempts to spread the teachings Judge Ing asked Attorney Meredith Bluff property. did not meet with success, perhaps to explain how it was that St. Louis because the members were not very newspapers had published that an thoroughly convinced themselves. A charter was issued to the Staun- counsel and Prosecuting Attorney ion local, Radich said, but it, has! Hill whereby Begley was to receive been thrown away. The operatives questioned other re- cent Communists, and found them even more anxious to set t right than Radich had been. Some of the men were unnaturalized ali-; tered @ plea of guilty. “ens. Radich, being naturalized, would not himself have been liable| CMtered the courtroom and to deportation. hands with several friends. He ap- Some of the men who were visited | Parently had fully recovered from turned over to the operatives copies | the effects of the bichloride of mer- no agreement, suggested that ‘said there had been ‘but that Hill had shoo Begley appeared cheerful when he A gs » agreement existed between Begley’s, - a sentence of 10 years. Meredith hemselves | there would not be much chance for” Begley to receive leniency unless he ~ = of the Communist Manifesto, declar- | CUTY he swallowed Dec. 3 in a® ef-— ‘ing warfare on the “bourgeois par- fort to end his life following his ar- ‘laméntary” government, the Com-/ est on the forgery eharges. munist term for representative) After the plea of guilty had been forms of government, ‘of. the United States. The operatives returned 0 St. Louis without making arrests. Staunton is in Macoupin County, ‘and is a coal mining town. The men questioned were mostly coal miners. , Creditors of Begley met | ‘MANUFACTURERS’ RAILWAY home of his father Friday d WOULD BUILD GRADE CROSSING Wo" hoo" Sone with $409,000 since he Hill if he had any recomnf@ndation to make and ihe latter said that tn still a young man he believed 106 years would be sufficient. is 32 years old. Creditors Question Begley. ’ started his rice farms in 1912. Asks for Permission to Cross Mis- vote of the creditors it was agreed seuurl Pacific Tracks at Sec- ond and La Salle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 10.—A!% dower interest in them, petition was filed with the Public’ As was told exclusively in the Service Commission yesterday by the Post-Dispatch of Dec. 10, Begtey’s | Manufacturers’ Railway Co., of St. career as a financier—one of the ,meeting. The creditors decided not view of the fact that Begley was” Begley including that ¢Mtered the Judge asked Prosecutor r " e¢ oa at the as _ 7 By a : not to reveal what was said at the ~ to sell the farms as Mrs. Begley has Louis, for authority to construct «| most spectacular fn the history of — grade crossing with the Missouri Pa- Southeast Missouri-—had a dramatic cifie Railway track at the intersec- climax in the disclosure that his ‘tion of La Salle and Second streets’ great display of wealtli, which had ‘in St. Louls., _dazzled his friends and business as- chise has been granted for an ex-' forgery. tension of the Manufacturers’ Rail- | I | n 1912 he began é¢xperimenting way north to Poplar street by the)... pice planter. The application says that a fran- sociates, had been made possible by | The idea that rice — city and a permit for the crossing | oui pe grown in the “hard pan” has been issued by the St. Louis irene EO ET A, TNE OT OE AP ee ee eo not at home and blanks have beer patch, the Reds took 11,900 prison- ; ers, seven tanks, 33 guns and 170 blanks have not been received by the | machine guns. enumerators. One enumerator in | ; the West End nas found it necessary By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 9.—The town of Krasnoyarsk, Eastern Siberia, has been captured by the Bolshevikl, ac- ---—— received in return only two. Since no vostege and only a moment's ef- the average person will return the blanks the day following that on which they are left. ITALIAN STEAMER REPORTED SUNK WITH LOSS OF 700 By the Associated Press. 'Trans-Siberian Railway abwut LONDON, Jan. 10.—An Exchange) j,ijes east of Tomsk. Lying on the Telegraph dispatch from Genoa t0-| nigin, and open to the play of the day says the Italtan steamer Prici- pitter winds, traffic with the town by patch. | de-ed, and 60,000 prisoners already | | patch. Krasnoyarask is siiuated on pessa. Mafalda is reported to have! caravans is almost impossible in the| Convict Sought Who Served Term struck a mine and sunk with the 1023! winter. The town is situated on the of 700 lives. The owners of the! left bank of the Yenisei River. steamer have no confirmatior ©f this) report and it is discredited by Lloyds Rolsheviki Reported to Have Occu- | : /-Board of Public Works. mina! ari industrial switching is to | hills of the -Ouarka: was be done on territory*to be served by the exten- sion, these facilities. |‘ grades it is stated in cording to a Moscow wireless dis-(tion, and the crossing, which will | |cost $6000, will be properly § safe- “The remnants of the first, second | guarded by a flagman and the move- and third enemy armies have surren-/| ment of trains over it will be stricted to five miles an hour. ‘bave been counted,” says the dis-| commission has taken no action on _the application. 0 MOTHER FINDS BODY OF DENTIST, ' | By the Associated Press. in Stoddard and Butler counties, be-— tween Crowley's Ridge and the - en rely , original with him, and, when in the six years following his initial ven- — ture, he had 3000 acres of land un- © Only ter- | the extension and the it is stated. is now without to separate the the applica- Tt is impossible wisdom of his experiment and fol- lowed his example. His friends, — after his downfall, pointed to the © re- | The Missour! a valuable service In mak- ¥ ing productive what otherwise have remained waste land. MURDERED WITH A HATCHET for eee Relative of | ; os At the Service of NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The body der cultivation the farmers of South- © @ east Missorti began to realize the @ i fact that Begley rendered Southeast €hipping Agency here. The Principessa Mafalda has not | ‘been reported since she left Buenos | ; ’ She, | these-——some faithful old retainer perhaps or a (held by the Illinois Federation of| 5. tne associated Dec. 31, for the Mediterran- | She is not due to pass Gibral- however, | the average time for the run from.; Buenos Aires to Gibraltr~ being 20 | days. The Principessa Mafalda is a| steamer of 19,210 tons gross. v4 ’ : Clubwomen in All-Day Meeting. A good fellowship meeting will be a family and called the beads of the | Women's Clubs of the Twenty-sec- ' One of | ond the maids is 61, the other, 55 years / Feb. 5, in the Y. Ww. Cc. A. rooms old. The younger scouts the idea of | East St. Louis. | district at an all-day session, | served at noon, and N. C. McLean) has been appointed to list reserva- | said, “Oh, ves ma‘am, IT beeen en- is work for a young gtri and she at- tions. pied Irkutsk. Ry the Associated Prees. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 10.-—The Nippu Jiji, cable reporting that had captured Irkutsk and that allied diplomats had gone to Chita. London advices have reported 9000 anti-Kolchdk insurgents in control of Irkutsk and Gen. Semenoff, the Cossack leader. as slightly east of Chita. Plot to Poison Water in Spain. Press. BILBAO, Spain, Jan. 10.—-The po- lice today announced the discovery | in| of a plot to poison the water tank A luncheon will be of a local factory, An anarchist, carrying inertmindting. decumecnts, as been arrested in connection ‘with the plot. of J. D. Hannania, 24 years old, a dentist, who bad been murdered with a hatchet. was found in his office a Japanese -language | today y by his mother upon her return newspaper here, publishes a Tokio | from religious services. None of his e gts eae ‘money or jewels was missing. The police later sent out a gen- eral alarm for a man recently re- /leased from Sing Sing prison on parole after serving a term for a murderous assault on a member of the dentist's family. They learned that a man aswering the description ‘of the convict was seen climbing down a fire escape of the building ,a short time béfore the body was found. Policemen said thgy the body an incomplete n read: und near which | | Your Eyes The dazzling reffection from _ winter snows is an enemy ef weak eyes, causing headaches and nausea. Have your eyes exami under my threefold service — oy and secure prope rescribed lenses that will ottwluase : headaches and other conditions of imperfect vision, — One moderate charge covers three separate services. Oliver Abel | *“T have ktiown Isaac Isaacowitz for a number of years and highly recommen@.” 4 PORLEELEREIA: 5 — 7 -_ ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ” - hw . ee De 7 , Pe Ne fF oe nt ee es Be ee as ag OO 7 a _ ee eS os LA P " : = 2 PS he : . 4. Nee Ab, : ly 7 7 ¥ : 3 LOUIS ST: S - : a » * " , ’ 4 . be “ : Paar Ser NE Ee Sa 5 ee a 25 oo |= : : 44 5 sf . oP! Sided ee Sy CORY ge gues Be Gt RE oh Oe el oe ..* Pe aah de ; we ee = + > - “ % * iz) . 7 x ¥ b 7 a Ome ICE SEARCH FOR WAN WHO WON 2 BRIDES IN 9 DAYS Two Winners in Beauty Con- tests Admit They Are in No Contest for Their Husband. MIXED “NOTHINGS” WITH TALE OF WEALTH Both Say E. C. Butler Gave Impression of Owning More Than Dress Suit He | Wore at Dances. ‘+ Edward C. Butler, who established his reputation as a love-maker of sterling quality when he courted and captured two prize beauties in a to- tal operating time of five days, is still at large, while one of his brides is enjoying her regained freedom and the other is urging on the police, who are seeking him. The sentiments which he inspired in the respective bosoms of Miss Ma- rie Corrigan and Miss Dolores Good- hart apparently took flight soon after the object of them did. Or at least, love, Butler and $2400 which the second bride entrusted to him have all disappeared. Miss Corrigan, who recently took a prize in a beauty contest conduci- ed by a local newspaper, met Butler Nov. 15, while he was using his real name. The courtship was short. | Sweet and successful, for he married her the following day. Married as “G. kK. Martin.” He was “George Everett Martin,” however, when he asked and ob- tained an introduction to “the little Vampire,” as he called Miss Good- hart, during the New Year's eve cele- bration at the Statler Hotel. suit occupied a slightly longer time; he married Miss Goodhart on evening of Jan. 3. When she heard yesterday her predecessor in Butler's matri- monial career was a prize-winner, she averred that she couldn't teach her anything, in view of the fact that she, Miss Goodhart, won a prize in a beauty contest in Chicago not 60 long ago, and she intimated that perhaps the competition there was somewhat keener. No Contest Over Husband. However, there was no contest be- tween the two wives over Who would get their husband. On the contrary, when they met Friday in a lawyer's Tora o Brides ie Twe Ta surat Think EE Who Were Wooed by Same Man in Total of 5 Days | qeyian Ot vee? murat This | the | that office, just before Mrs. Corrigan- Butler was granted a divoree, their conversation concerning possession of was brief, but succinct. ou can have-—take him away,” gaid Mrs. Corrigan-Butler. ness knows, I don’t want him; all L want is my money,” said Mre. Goodhart-Martin. That was all they had to say about the man whom they had described as the possessor of a ‘fascinating personality” and as “a perfectly grand lover.” Stories told by the two brides in- @icated ‘that Butler was not entirely & Sentimentalist. The sweet noth- ings which he murmured in their ive cars were reinforced by a plausible story of the $2,000,000 which he was to inherit either from his father or his grandmother—he Varied the tale slightly. He spoke familiarly of “the Drive—Riverside, y'know,” and of his father’s house on it, and he described himself as a diamond broker. Impression of Afflucnce. He gave the impression of owning considerably more than the dress suit in which he was attired when he met Goodhart, or the studs that adorned the tasteful silk shirt he wore during the two days that he spent in winning Miss Corrigan. In short, he appeared affluent. However, neither of the two brides ‘is able to tell exactly how he did it, end it appears that a grand jury in- vestigation will be instituted to go further into the matter, and to take ve measures in behalf of any remaining subjects that the cham- wooer may have his eye upon. Miss Corrigan, whose maiden ‘was restored when the divorce granted, has removed from the Warwick Hotel, where she lived t to her marriage, and during the days that clapsed before her husband told her to earn her own Tiving; and took himself out of her : Mrs. Goodhart-Martin, pending which she says she intends 4 divorce, is asking detectives | ‘ain@a warrant charging him egamy. She formerly lived at $11A Delmar boulevard, but has moved, as she sold all her fur- nin. preparatory to departing the home of “his folks.” That part of the money he took. jer’s photograph in the rogues’ has been identified by both He served a term in the suse in 1915 for his connec- with a plot to extort money sm Peter Ibsen, a candy merchart yf 912 Olive street, also Danish Con- here. Police say he has acquirvd dress sult and the polished man- F since then. X SAILORS FROZEN ON SHIP Associated Press. IDO, Tex., Jan. 10.—El Uni- . a Mexico City newspaper, in jesue of Thursday, gives an ac- of the freezing to death of six the Spanish steamer Lopez which was swept by cold blast when 40 days Bpain to Vera Cruz. was the cold, the pa- that even wines aboard — aN > ©» A ae + ashe © v > ¢ *~ ae *" w oy PLAN TO EAT FOR NOTHING COLLAPSES WITH $10 FINE Zobiesky, Who Wears Clothes in Court on His Arm, Orders Two Meals at Once. Waclaw Zobiesky,, one of the idle poor, Friday, concelved the novel idea of ordering and eating two meals in Thomas Miller's restaurant on Biddle street and not paying for either. Consequently, he appeared yesterday in Police Court. Waclaw had his coat, hat, collar, tie, gloves and overshoes on, but he had them on his arm. His prolctar- ian undershirt was a’shining mark in the courtroom. “What do you mean by entering court in this manner?” demanded Judge Mix. “Take him out; take him out.” he shdéuted at the bailiff, who, having hurried Zobiesky into court without giving him time to dress, proceeded to hurry him out again. When he returned, the Judge fined him $10 and costs, and asked him if he liked this country. “Sure, I like him,” said Zobiesky, mmiling cheerfully, but the Judge, who evidently had his mind made up, said: “Well, if you don't, you can leave it, you know.” THREE BURNED TO ODEATH Two Women and Child Perish When Boarding House Burns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 10.—Two women and a child two years old, were burned to death carly this morning when a boarding house at Blue Mound, on the Kansas-Okla- homa State Line near Piper, OkK., burned. Miners saw the house in flames and awakened many of the roomers who were in their night attire, but flames kept them from reaching the rooms of the two women, one of whom was the mother of the baby. Efforts to rescue the three was made, but failed, and their charred bodies were recovered from the ruins at noon today. The flames spread to neighboring homes, and were with difficulty checked. MRS MARIE CORRIGAN BUTLER 'eral field secretary COMMITTEE PLANS 10 -RAISE ARMENIAN FUND $900,000 for Support of 5000 Armenian Orphans to Be Sought in Missouri. Seventy delegates frem St. Louis and the eastern counties of Missouri attended the first State the American Committee for in the Near East at the Hotel Statle yesterday to begin organization of | the campaign for relief funds which | is to begin Feb. Relief 1. of the national fund will be $900,000) 5000 Armenian | or enough to support orphans for a year. Cc. P. Burgess of New York, gen- of the organiza- tion, presided at the morning session James C. Arroll, also of New York who with another youth spent two years in the Caucasus and nine months in Armenia, spoke of experi- ences. They went to Russia with the Y. M. C. A. when America tered the war, were in Moscow ing the revolution, and there to Armenia. du- were ordered out of the country, but remained despite orders. country was ravaged, they organized an industry to manufacture clothing and with money furnished by the Near East Relief Comntittee vided food for the starving, staying in Armenia until routed. At George B. luncheon Capt. Hyde of the Palestine Commission of | the Red Cross told of the destitute condition of Armenia. the Armenian girls, who are Christ- | ians, are forced into Turkish harems. He said that at Urfa, Turks buy Christian wives for a sum equival- ent to $15. He related an instance where Armenia girls, stripped, weré driven through the vilage streets, while the people jeered, taunting them because their “Christian God” did not interfere. Conditions are such, he said, that thousands are starving and there are 250,000 chil- dren who are homeless. He found at one time 20 children, of whom was a girl 15 years old, living in a cave with no coverings and little food. They were taken to a refuge maintained there by the Red Cross. In some places wells are used as burial places for the dead and the water supply is practically exhausted. Mrs. Florence S. Duryea of New York and Mrs. M. Hayward Post of St. Louts also spoke at the luncheon. Plans for the drive have not yet been decided on, but there probably will be a canvass of the residential | districts. The slogan will be “Adopt an Armenian Orphan.” A family speding the winter in Bermuda has already contributed $750 to the fund. Headquarters are at 1423 Chemical Building. conference of >, try, Missouri's quota | en- | went from | When the Turks, were closing in the two New Yorkers | When the! pro- | the Turks were. He said that} the oldest OVE OLD, FADED DRESS. MATERIAL ieeenel Dparel Stylish and Ne New. Don't worry about , perfect results. Use ‘‘Diamond Dyes,’’ guaranteed to ive a new, rich, fadeless color to any abric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coate, feather, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any Se aed that you cannot ¢ a mis To match aay material, have drug- h ow | D ’) | ~ you ayesg Dye Color roome. — mon od women fitters. Abdominal Belts, Corseté, Braces, oeces and other invalid suppli ELLS OF GROWTH Founder’s Story Goes of Competition. DIFFICULTY MET OF STANDARD UL Backs OCKEFELLER’ WITH WEATHER BIRD st Loulsan, Every Date, Says Scientists’ Standard Is Accurate. Predictions appearing with: the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird for | 1919 were 85 per cent correct, reach- | | “riding” hobbies. IN RAISING CAPITAL’ the standard set by weather | bureau experts at the recent scien- to Organization When Re-| tists’ convention, according to sta- finers in Sixties Felt Pinch tistics arranged by A. J. Lake of 4161 Enright avenue, who has been clipping and pasting the bird since Jan, 2, last year. : Lake's favorite amusement Last year his hob- by was the bird. He clipped it every day but four, when holidays pre- vented its appearance. It appears that the bird is cut- ting down on tobacco, as he smoked | 10 Per Cent Interest Paid to 0m!¥ 136 of the 361 days he worked. } Jubilee Observed. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The story 'of how the Standard Oil Co. grew from humble beginnings until it be- ‘came organization in | the greatest was related by the found- D. Rocke- which was at a dinner the gold- the world, ‘er himself, ifeller, in letter ‘read here tonight held in celebration of en jubilee of the world-wide | corporation. Absence in Florida prevented Rockefeller from joining. the little group of multi-millionaires who assembled for the celebration. In his letter, which was addressed to A. C. Bedford, chairman of the | Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, | Rockefeller said he believed | there were only two survivors of the ‘original organizatien—his ae and himself. He said that John a 'a number of publication | ‘closed the file with | | that | brother, | had commenced his career as an | ee refiner, preceding his brother in the business by four years. Beginning of Standard Oil. “The business of oil refining.” Rockefeller wrote, able in the early sixties, but in the late sixties it was overdone, and the competition was ruinous, so that probably 80, and possibly 90 per cent of all engaged in it were either bare- ly holding their own or suffering actual loss.”’ Many efforts were the demoralization in the but without success, continued, until the Standard 'Co. undertook to unite certain refin- ing interests under a common own- The finding of ‘the capital made to reme- dy indus- ership. for the of the poor business, and Rockefeller could call only two concerns—the Warden, Frew & Co. and the Charles Pratt Co. of New 'York—who were willing to furnish cash in return for stock. lustration of the stringency in the money market, he said that the Standard Oil Co. borrowed from its the money they and paid 10 per cent ‘Shareholders all would lend, interest. Stock Sold to Capitalists. The money thus raised was still insufficient, but was obtained through the | stock to leading capitalists, busines sale and the of other refiners was taken over by payments either in stock or cash. The ablest representatives of ‘Such concerns were enlisted in the ‘administration of the | taking. saving,” Rockefcller wrote. Standard Oil Co. made a_i record without precedent in the history of | commercial enterprises in turning to its weaker and bankrupt competi- |tors and offering them a chance |to recoup their waning fortunes without any sisk on their part ex- | coe the putting in of their plants. Many of which were superannuated and ill equipped to cope with the ‘les even of | i that time. was discharged “was very profit- . | Olive street car Dec. He was guilty of sartorial extrava- he appeared in 361 new suits of clothing, with the appropriate ac- cessories, including clean paper col- lars, Lake says. Erring almost humanly, says, the bird mixed his dates on days and several times forgot the date alto- gether. Lake points out many of the bird's sagacious observations, including his cutting remarks on the United States Senate, Mayor Kiel, the United Rail- Ways, other public questions... His first re- | mark for the year was “‘Uncle Sam’ S| New Year Card Is an Ace,” and he | the warning “Watch Your Step on Watch Night.” |The bird took part in every can- paign of the year. NEGRO WOMAN DISCHARGED ON CHARGE OF DISTURBING PEACE Regarding Commotion on Street Anna Gale, 4155 W Mrs. at colored, employ- ashington boulevard, yesterday in Police (‘ourt, where she was tried charge of disturbing the peace on an | 10, after two ed witnesses, both of whom were from ed Rockefeller | Oil |} incerests of Philadelphia | | when AS an il-/| killed in a train collision in the the first | ‘structed. joint under- | “And here I may be pardoned for | “that the | spared for ‘strengthened by the | |'was reviewed by 'clared that in many respects it was soak . . 1 ¢ i," : : scheme was difficult in view | V/ive streets. credit conditions in the | re- | financial backing | lision. of | the South, had testified against her. George Utley, 1929 North Sarah street, who said he was from Bir- mingham, Ala., said that she board- the car at Twenty-ninth and Mlive streets and taking offense when he demanded her fare, and be- cause a white woman with whom she seated herself laughed, began swearing. which she continued until | she was put off at Vandeventer and H. T. Jones, a steam- fitter, 4609 Washington boulevard, who said he was from Camden, Tenn., corroborated this testimony. Mrs. Gale denied that she swore. but admitted that “a storm arose’”’ the conductor tried to eject | her. First Accident in Tunnel. GENEVA, Jan. 10.—One man was/! St. Gothard tunnel Thursday, accident since the tunnel was con- Neglect of signals by one of the cngine drivers caused the col- _- ——— - —— eee eee ee oe eee on as ours has done, over a period of 90 years, unless its business was based upon scrupulous regard for its obligations as a great servant ol | the public. “T hope and believe that the nexi half century will continue to show progress, and that your life and the lives of your associates may ove long years to enjoy the happiness which your enjoyed in an association unparal- leled in scope and _ ~service ties of mutual confidence and high esteem. I have every faith that you will continue to acquit yourselves like men and be worthy of this high trust.’’ The history of the company als¢€ Bedford, who de- “T am happy that all who took | the history of petroleum throughout stock prospered and did much bet- ter. than they couid have done under \any other circumstances. Tells of Antagonism. “This, however, was not so sur- prising, after the trying years through which they had passed: and it must be remembered that was a new and untried thing and that many people regarded the or- | ganization as a rope of sand.’ Not only was this true at its ine eption, but for some time efforts were made on every hand to discredit the com- pany. Such opposition was to be |; expected, as the methods of econo- mizing in every step from the put- this | ' methods. ting down of the well to the deliv: | ery to the consumer of the manufac- tured product brought about an eco- | ‘nomic rev Olution, accompanied ‘uch great movements always are, by | or less antagonism from those | more as / i who preferred to continue the old | and obsolete method.” | “Although I have been for a quarter of a century out of active connection with the business, I have kept informed and been generally familiar with its current progress, and I take great pleasure in saying Iam proud of the organization and what it has accomplished. I need not | here give expression to my confi- | | i dence in the administration since the | discontinuance of my active relations | with the company. You all well | know you have shared this to the | fullest extent, and it affords me great happiness to say that you are fully entitled to it. | Hopes for More Progress. “I have believed in you and have | trusted you implicitly from the first, | and you have proven yourselves most | /worthy of that trust. In addition, I | believe the company not only com- | mands but deserves the confidence 0 | the general public. In spite of all | the controversy that has taken place, I cannot but believe that the pub- lic instinctively feels that no com- pany could live, grow and prosper, the world. He asserted that in every country where oil production has been properly organized, it has been made so by emulating Standard Oil Bedford eulogized Rocke- feller, Henry M. Flagler, Charles Pratt and Henry H. Rogers, asso- ciates in the formation and develop- ment of the Standard Oil Corpora- tion, as men who had not merely built up a tremendous enterprise, but who had made great contribu- tions to this country in philanthropy, medicine, education and art. Rapid Promotion in Business Is for the Qualified! Quick advancement these days to responsible positions and lucrative pay envelopes await graduates of good schools of business. The pace is getting to be TOO SWIFT for the un- tragned. Technical instruction un- der exceptionally able teach- ers —and a position when your studies are completed, are offered graduates of BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES Five Schools in 8t.' Louis Main 4040 Central 2293 RORECASTS-IN-1919-— 85 PER CENT CORRECT Who Clipped Bird is CONGRESS FOR CABINET | Says Its Members Should Have . predecessors | and ‘short cruises on*naval training ships ‘as part of the course, which prob- Shareholders on All They | gance in the extneme, however, as | Would Lend — Golden -or Lake | the Victory Loan, jobs for re- | ‘turned soldiers and hundreds | #ress great powers, | bility. .dent Wilson’s The same thing has | persona] ,|Two Men Both From South Testify | President , leader been in our inear future. ' today, /proposed to put Right to Answer Attacks on Their Departments. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Secretary of War Baker today declared him- self tor “some radical changes” in the administration of the Government, including the seating of Cabinet members either in the Senate or the House of Representatives. He was addressing a meeting of “mothers, wives and sisters” called by the New ‘'tion.”” “I believe there shop radical changes in the relations be- tive branches of our Government,” Baker said. “I believe members of the Cabinet should have seats in one the other house and should be present to defend the their departments. Would Defend Departments. swer questions asked of them. head of a department questions fired at him and department scarified on the floor of either house without the head of that department being present to put in his defense. “The writers of the Constitution of | tried to aim between the King of the |} olden days and the mob. They pro- vided for both. They made the Pres- ident responsible for the Govern- ment of the nation, but gave him lit- tle power. . They conferred on. Con- but no responsli- “IT am not speaking now of Presi- administration only. happened in every administration, even in that of President McKinley when the strong friendship between the and Senator Hanna, of the Senate, made harmony nearly possible as it ever Government, Roosevelt Had Clash. every administration, as “*In on afin that of Roosevelt, there has been a clash between the executive and legislative branches.’’ Baker entered his test’ against bitter partisanship in American life. ment the people must léarn to discuss | political matters temperately,”’ said. “America would fail of her oppor- tunities,’ the secretary said in clos- ing, “if she fails to reap to the full- est extent the fruits of her pation in the war. Let the people of this mighty nation learn to handle! their home problems in moderation | of speech and action, dist¢uss them) without abuse and vituperation and | the nation will. as she should, integrity.’ ‘SECRETARY RY DANIELS. HAS PLAN TO CREATE BIG NAVAL RESERVE |» He Will Pisness to Congress the Establishment of Summer Train- ing Courses for Students. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Plans for building up a great naval reserve ‘force by the establishment of sum- 'mer training courses for high school |and college youths at the naval training stations will be laid before Congress by Secretary Daniels in the Announcing the plan Secretary Daniels said it was it into effect next summer. Transportation and _ subsistence would be provided for those who take the training, the secretary said, and the tentative plan contemplates ably will be fixed at two months. Those completing the training would become members of the naval reserve force unless desiring to enter the active naval service. Perfect Hearing for the DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone Received the GOLD MEDAT.. est awar for E petition ments at Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion in 1915. Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smaliest de- vice in the world: use it and you FEEL that vou have the most Won- derful piece of mechanism yet de- vised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have con- _quered your afflictions. Auto mas- sage for head noises. See the new Sound Perfector. Free Demonstration at Our Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15 FROM 9 O’'C - 2. M. TO 5:30 O’C THE LITTLE oun BAR PHONE. the latest patented perfect hearing device. enables you to hear wi the- high- all conditions. in the church, ater and general conversation. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store uniess we hed taveatigates the in- strument thoroughly An expert from New York City wa be with us on the above days. earnestly request you to call: a B a test privately and re- ceive expert advice without charge. Every instrumént cuaranteed. Ask or woe for hoo let. “Cause Thine Far Hear.” Tell your deaf friend “¢ Ercker’s 608 Olive St. DENTE BY HS SON Has Been Missing 3 Years From Worcester, Mass. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. mysterious amnesia sufferer, cared for by the Rev. Lambertville, N. = “Professor X,” was identified today as Dr. John L. Brand, 64 years *old, of. Worcester, Mass... who disap- peared in March, 1917. His Charles L. Brand, in charge of con- | ‘while ld be some | | nhavy tween the executive and the legisla- | policies of| | chair, |'He was making a supreme menta “They should have the right to an- No | should have) then his! has | Commander Brand said, an 2 ‘had suffered from a minor attack of “indignant pro- / “In popular govern- | } Moore’ s station, | Lambertville, on ‘clothing, of partici- | | heveled. York League for Political Educa. | 2ruction at the Philadelphia navy HQUOR GRAFT: IN GH SINCE JULY | PUT AT $ Grand Jury Action Probable on By dence Said to Implicate F : Agents, Policemen, By the Associated Press. Jia: | | dence which, |'turned over | 10.—The | Washington. and known as) pect. | \ ie CHICAGO, Jan. 10. — TT He Is Doctor and Musician Who , movement and sale of liquor in Chg cago has netted Federal agents, pa. licemen and politicians $200,000 more since July-1, according to it is reported, has by to Daniel C. Roper, be; revenue commissioner. 4 te rnal It was intimated that grand J. Te Bentley in| action is an almost immediate “~; Included in the rumored dence are stories of fake rob of wholesale liquor houses, rem@ of the liquor to “clearing ho a graft syndicate and payment ; 2 son, Lieutenant-Commander | fixed sums for “protection” to pe Some of said to Federal officials. city cafes are and larger yard, walked into the front parlor | heen assessed $500 monthly and “Professor X" was posing for his photograph. In the uniform of a officer, Commander Brand threw open the door and stood fora second. “Father, don't you recognize me? [ am your son, Charles.” The man, hunching back in his, stared with wide open eyes. effort. He became very pale, and panted from the attempt. Fails to Recognize Son. After a tense’ moment, he whis- pered, “no.” Then rising slowly from his chair, he walked to his son, putting his| ‘trembling hands on his shoulders. He stared for some time directly in- to his son’s eyes, but he could not remember. When he realized he had failed to recall the past, the broken old man gave a deep sob and sank to the floor. He had collapsed, and was virtually carried from the front par- ' vender He took a few halting steps ‘into the room and said: ; | ' ' 1 ‘BAD TEETH GAUSE By the i | | lor in the Bentley home, where the raeeting took place, to his bedroom. Commander Brand said he had read the account of “Professor X" in | the newspapers, and the description | was so accurate, he instantly recog- nized his father. Obtaining leave. trom the navy vard, he immé@diately | went to Lambertville, \arriv ing | shortly before noagn. } Dr. Brand was born and éducated | ‘in England, the son said, and was a notably | physician and a musician. Shortly before his disappearance, | his father amnesia, but apparently had recov- ered. Mrs. Brand, who is stifl-living in Worcester, was prostrated by his ' disappearance. he | Found DPDestitute Last Month. Dr. three Dec. quality, “* good was | ; ’ ' ' Brand was found destitute at miles from | His | threadbare and his appearance dis- | Since that time he has gat | in the home of the Rev Mr. Bens- | ley, amazing scientists with his pro- found knowledge. He revealed an astonishing lead | knowledge of the law, medicine, as- the world in morality and dignified | trononiy, architecture and kindred | Subjects. ‘Professor X"" was first thought to bee ‘es tramp and was placed in the E Lambertville, a few miles of Trenton. His unusual mb soon became evident and bes Bensley invited him to live in the | rector’, In discussing himsel¥, Professor | | re. «* said recently. “Try as I will, of my antecedents. Sometimes I be- lieve if I only dared concentrate my mind on the recollection I could re- member, but any studied application seems to produce an unaccountable mental storm that leayes me excited and nervous.’ I cannot recall any | Mrs. Brand Overjoyed at Word of | Identification of Husband. By the Associated Press, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 10. for three years as “Professor X,”" had been identified as her husband, John L. Brand, Mrs. Brand, who is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter at Fort Leavenworth, was over- joyed at the news. She said had not heard from her son, Lieu- tenant-Commander Charles L.. Brand, who identified his father, but | expected a telegram any time. When the description of ‘‘Professor X" was read to her, she said it described her husband. COUNTY GRAND JURY CONDEMNS OFFICIALS’ ABUSE OF AUTOISTS Report Says Constables’ Overbearing Conduct Is Largely Due to Fee System of Pay. The St. Louis County grand jury, in a final report miade yesterday, said that ‘“‘numerous complaints have reached this body that Constables, Deputy Constables and some Deputy Sheriffs have been guilty of abusive and overbearing conduct fn the en- forcement of motor vehicle laws upon the county highways,” and comments: “This is a practice which cannot be too vigorously con- demned.”’ The evil is largely due, the report states, to the fact that county police officers are on the fee system, and it recommends that they be placed on regular salary. The present system is “antiquated,” it states. The grand jury, which has been ‘in session since Sept. 15, did not touch the question of commercialized gam- bling in the county, although its ex- istence is commonly known. The grand jury is virtually dependent upon the Prosecuting Attorney’s of- fice for information upon which to make inquiries. Prosecuting Attor- ney Ralph said nobody had come in to complain about gambling. Youth Accidntally Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch DU QUOIN, IIL, Jan. 10.—~Ray- mond McClure, 19 vears old, son of former Alderman James McClure of this city, died last night in the hos- pital at Centralia, having been ac- cidentally shot when hunting yes- terday. He was skating on a pond near town and fell, discharging the shotgun he carried on his shoulder, and tearing away his face and chin. she | : " ere — a ’ Sen ——When notified that the man known | | | | been relieved or taken leaves of @ of illicit drinks is said have justified his price of apie a mixed drink by the large amé he was competied to pay for “fs tection.’ Fight Federal Haner agents sence since the investigation st ‘The new prohibition ou takes charge next week. TRENTON, WN. J., Jan. 10. § (teeth were the cause of many of insanity coming under the ok vation of the physicians at the N Jersey State Hospital for the Iz last year, Dr. Henry A. Cotton, m t ical director of the institution, dee: clared in his annual report today. — , He expressed the opinion dentists should remove .__ infect teeth instead of trying to save through mechanical dentistry. STOP Headaches and Eye Strain} REMOH’'S Klear-Site Glasses . WILL DO IT By CLAT The Post-Disy spondent Wi Divisia Col. Frede Theodore Roos Associated Press. does his best — his previous ar Col. Palmer, respondent up United States « attached to the he wrote his fii gone deeply in Thirty-fifth Di Meuse-Argonne tion for the bi deeper and mo “Our Greate published by uw thick-«glume fully indexed. fiftR Division Palmer's story, of Major-Gener and says that bh division to org “Major-Gene scholarly solcdte the theorics of in command of book says, and “The physiqu the men of the the admiration had seen them the British are ' No finer-le went into act was in keepin Compared to Seventy-seven division), whe with heavy pa of the type — of double th the Chilcoot | rush. Their i not only the centive of plo the leading 4 a body of Al a responsibill a glorious opp er the men of the officers worthy of the the battle ex enty-seventh, Just send your sine ‘Se Wood, a Bull and a Wome ie pen a Hines, sae SHOES will come t ’ as such a les youatonce. Chock euarantes th em peat as v ‘ " ‘oO ‘ and you buy at aa bieet tor ah come to this In- telling Palmer comes after a paragr been recountin by regular ar put in comme Division ‘units. oe I i 5 ES + 6 EO * . vl wre ae. 2: Sale All Week | Secure better anon oe at the head- } Klear-Site I 4 and patterns : “Serle.” Toric for distance or Your chotce of mes or m Fully guaranteed. Fitted to your by our expert opticians. No Case Difficult. Special Lenses, each. $1 up. Open Saturdays Untfil 8:30 FP. M, |' EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. 7) Remoh Jewelry Co:.} Established 22 Years. Ss. W. Cor. 6th and Washingten A St. Louls, a _ MAIL ORDERS o Money arrival, for this sm = shing v c N Oa 34K Pkg LEWIS MAIb ORDER CO., Dept, see same 44 Federal St.. Boston, Masa, strong and 1 Send army work shoes postpaid. flush of age nothing. < . Ro oid an eee Sine. oo ceaseel - the Kansans Address. ——_ sr : , the Thirty-fi bs the Twenty-e : heaviest casus from Sept. 2 to have the ; understanding Women! Here ts comfort Boot th proving & #senees with all our t SEND NO MO Designed for and built for W but fer real Var and Missouri es well as t _ and hardiho Their left fla on the heigh Aire in .full edge and tts right they w the heights The particuk king the gro the first ho: made the, lal talions diftic The two fo Vauquois hil Wood were sweeping sp either side in ee - ee ‘236 . « 4 i " ’ = - a ry p nat - * a 2 FES gi RO ee tay Oe. a oo i ae ES Sy P * x 2 P +... wa S 7 =v o UA, this clipuin® name, address. °y ff shoes will sent at a postage a, Lew Only $4.34 On arrival. Post Pald Free. Sen No Money'' ADVERTISEMENT. RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatiem see ferer a Simple Herb Recipe At Free that Completely Cured me of & riblo attack of muscular and in tory Rheumatiem of long standing everything else I tried had falled have given it to many sufferers whe 1 lieved their cases hopeless. vet thay! relief from thelr suffering by t (hey simple herbe. Tt aleo relleres promptly. ae well as Neuralgia, @ You aré ee % Loa i wonderful bie purifier welcome to thie Ilerb NReetpe if you send for it at once ve lbeve res conetider {tt a ¢Cjeed send after vou it tea the teat There ia nothing i contained in it. and yqu can see ecif exactivy what vou are taking. giadiv send this Recipe-—abselutely -——to any sufferer who will send nape © oder J aieg written, Pr. MH, SUTTON, 2650 Mag » Ate Les Angeles, :

Page 41

ae GHICAGE, . 4. AT $200,000 zrobable on Evi. | te Hederal » Politicians, 0.—~Tlegal of liquor in Chi. zeral agents, po. ns $200,000 or according to evi. ported, has been el ©. Roper, in. bommissioner jy that grand jurv immediate pros. the rumored evi. f fake robberies houses, removal ring houses” of d payment of tection” to police us. Some of the Said to have monthly and one rinks is said to joe of $1.50 for he large amount to pay for “pro. uor agents have n leaves of ab- igation started. 2 commissioner ek. USE INSANITY » Jan. 10,.-—Bad Be of Many cases under the obser. lans at the New ‘al for the Insane A. Cotton, med- institution, de- report today. opinion § that move infected . to save them dentistry. el IP Eye Strain Glasses DO IT Only $4.34 13. ass. postpaid, I risk Here is the SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. NY COL. PALMER N Correspondent, Who. 4 Was on Pershing’s Staff, Pays It High Tribute in. His New Book. 4 hon 4 ze LUKEWARM IN 4 a. ; . MAGAZINE ARTICLE tut Fuller Investigation Has _ Convinced Him It Did | / - Good Work, Though It, May Not Have Been Well ~ a ‘ 4 " ; we \ Re pa. By CLAIR KENAMORL. he Post-Dispatch’s Staff Corre- gpondent With the Thirty-fifth Division in France. Frederick Palmer, who, Col. ‘Theodore Roosevelt said, has seen. “more war than any living American, has changed his mind about In a magazine dis- | oredguine Division. art printed last spring he the division with and damned it with but in his new book, scant deserve and his previous article. ‘respondent up to the ' Mnited States entered attached to the general staff. Meuse-Argonne battle. Col. Palmer, who was a war cor- time that the the war, was he wrote his first article he had not gone deeply into the details of the Thirty-fifth Division's part in the In prepara- tion for the book, he has acquired . deeper and more vital knowledge. - published by “Our Greatest Battle,” which is Dodd, Mead & Co., is a thickaplume of 630 pages, and is fully indexed. When the Thirty- fifth Division first enters Col. Palmer's story, he speaks very highly of Major-General William M. Wright oa and says that be was taken from the 4 ‘ ~ ty i | in command of the Thirty-fifth,” - book says, and continues: | “The physique and good humor of _ division to organize corps staffs. “Major-General Peter E. Traub, a scholarly soldier, fully equipped in ‘the theories of war, succeeded him the mén of the Thirty-fifth had been. the admiration of evervbody who had s@efi them after their arrival in the British area. No finer-looking soldiers ever Went into action. Their exgerness Was in keeping with their vitality. Compared to the little men of the Seventy-seventh (New .York City division), who were overburdened | with heavy packs, they were giants of the type which carried packs of double the arm@ weight over the Chilcoot Pass in the Kliondixe rush. Their inheritance gave them not only the strength but the in- centive of pioneers. ‘Whoever had the leading and shaping of such a body of American citizens had & responsibility which went with 4 glorious opportunity. The strong- er the men of a division, the abler the officers they require to be worthy of their potentiality. Given the battle experience of the Sev- enty-seventh, under a Pershing, a Wood, a Bullard, a Summerall, or & Hines, and a group of officers as such a leader would have de- veloped, the work of the Thirty- «fifth would never’ have become a | subject for discussion: but we shall _ eome to this later 4 bn ‘units. The text continues: x _ the Thirty-fifth. on. In telling of the ‘battle, Col. Palmer comes to the Thirty-fifth | after a paragraph in which he has been recounting the good work dene by regular army officers hurriedly put in command of TWenty-eighth The same devoted offering of Strong and willing men in the flush of aggressive manhood by the Kansans and Missourians of on the right of the Twenty-eighth, which had the heaviest casualty list of any division from Sept. 26 to Oct. 1, was not: to have the good fortune of such Understanding direction. Kansas nd Missouri took a)! their pride 88 well as their natural courage Sand hardihood into this battle. Their left flank was from the first On the heights to the east of the Aire in full view of the Forest edge and its escarpments. On the Tight they were swinging toward the heights west of Montfaucon. particularly dense fog hug- bey the ground on their front in the first hour of their advance made the —— between the bat- _ talions lt from the start. The two idable heights of faint | “Our | Greatest Battle,” he pays the men '| ‘the high tribute they \does his best to make amends for | When, the the | : . ‘on ak A ‘ea ive es etl tt eh ee Ln Se : 7 =erevryr Architect's Drawing of New Evangelical Church to eC eee | a a: | yr FF ST... Be Built at Grand and Lee Avenues Next Spring | left to the battalions detailed for the purpose, whith cleaned them up with theroughgoing alacrity. Meanwhile the frontal line drove ahead against machine-gun fire in front and flanking artillery fire from the right wntil it was in the vicinity of Cheppy. As we already know, there had been trouble immediately in Va- rennes, where the Thirtv-fifth was linked with the Twenty-cighth. The Thirty-fifth rceeived both shells and machine-gun fire from the high ground of the town and from the heights wich were fir- ing down on the Twenty-eighth. Both division reports speak of hay- ing taken Varennes, which is well spréad on the river banks. There was room enough for the troops of both to operate, with plenty of work for both to do before their common efforts had cleared the ruins of their infestuous occupants. The tanks @lso had a part in this success. Wherever there was any- think like favorable ground in that irregular landscape, they did val- uable service; and they tried to pass through woods and across ra- vines which only sublime audacity would have attempted—and some- times they succeeded. Their vis- ihility at short range to the numer- ous enemy batteries made any part in the battle by them seem sui- cidal, The formation for the attack was by brigades in column; that one of the two brigades in re- serve behind the other that took the lead. On that first dav, when a regiment of the frontal brigade was stopped by casualties, another was sent through it. The plan was to crowd in the eager men. It was their first big fight. They had im- patiently trained for this chance. The individualism of these stal- wart high-strung Middle Western- ers was allowed full _ rein. To them a fight meant that you did not give the enemy any time to think; vou forced the issue with smashing rights 2nd vicious upper- cuts at the start, a robust consti- tution receiving cheerfully and stoically any punishment tinflict- el as you sought a knockout. Therefore flanking fire was only a call to pressing the enemy hard- er and having the business the sooner finished. There was no waiting for guns to come up, as Cheppy on the right was taken soon after Varennes on the left. Losses, particularly of senior offi- cers, were becoming serious by this time; units, though scattered and intermingled in the fog, only wanted direction to go on. Hay- ing been, reorganized and being supported by fresh battalions, the advance continued. By night the Thirty-fifth’s left was well north of Varennes, its right near Very. and the approaches to Charpentry had been gained. On that first day the Thirty-fifth, fighting against flanking and frontal artillery and machine-gun fire, had made four miles in mastering the east bank of the trough of the Aire; but it had paid a price which was a tragic if splendid tribute to the courageous initiative of its men. The artillerists were working hec- tically to bridge the little stream for their pleces; that one-way bridge which two divisions were trying to use through Varennes . congested the other traffic. Accord- ing to the division report, instead of proper rations for the troops, there was an issue of fresh meat and vegetables with no means for cooking. The divisional artillery was~ex- pected to be up by 8 o'clock on the morning of the 27th to renew the attack, but higher authority could not wait on its support. In full realization of the strength. of the enemy's artillery, corps orders to advance at 6 a. m. must be obeyed, with only one battalion of light guns to protect the men in an endeavor that must be far more costly’ than yesterday's. The Kansans and Missourians were of the stock that can fight to a fin- ish; and they were expected to fight to a finish. The Seventieth Prigade, whose units had already been engaged and had been all day under more or less fire and advancing behind the Sixty-ninth, was put in front, with the Sixty- ninth in close reserve, ready to take up the battle when the Sev- entieth had suffered too heavily. is, and: day to arriving, night “as now lessly all get forward, and with its support a new ad- vance, which crowded in more troops, was undertaken at 5:30 in the afternoon. The aftillery si- lenced some of the machine-gun nests, though it could not reach the enemy battery positions; but by the grace of thelr undaunted determination and energy the Kan- sans and Missourians took both Charpentry and the town of Baul- ny. In the darkness some daring units pressed through the Montre- beau Wood, while the main line dug in near Baulny to secure what protection it could from the shells whose flashes illumined vigorous spading, which had an incentive in the vicious singing of the frag- ments, It had been another costly day, and the night that followed was ghastly for the wounded. They were gathered from the field un- der incessant bursts of machine- gun fire: and when they were brought in, the crowded roads made their evacuation horribly slow.’ The struggle to ferce am- munition and supplies forward over the main road did not relax in the, area behind the _ troops. where all through the night the Gérman artillery, which had the | approaches to Charpentry and Baulny perfectly registered, kept up @ fire shrewdly calculdted to block a movement every time It started. All the artillery was-now up to support the troops being reformed for anothér attack at daybreak. which was preceded by a counter attack of the enemy which was promptly repulsed. More open spaces than yesterday must be crossed in full view of the en- filading batteries, particularly those firing from the west bank of the Alre. iround was gained all along the front; ground im- portant for the terrible day’s work that was to follow. ‘While “the wounded, suffering from exposure, were walking back or™belng car- ried back across the shelled fields and along the shelled roads, the survivors must spend the night In leaving nothing undone to insure the success of the next morning's attaek, which was to capitalize ev- ery atom of vitality remaining in this hard-driven division. Again the men were short of regular ra- tions; and the fresh beef and veg- etables which were again forced upon them could not be cooked. It was raw fighting, indeed, on raw meat and yaw potatoes which was expected of the Thirty-fifth. In- cidentally the divisional transport was short 1400 horses. The lors of officers in their gal- lant exposure to keep up the lIiai- son of the units had continued se- vere. For this reason alone, the Thirty-fifth, which was having its first battle experiencee, was un- prepared for a far less onerous task than that now assigned it. With nerve strength in place of physical strength, with wtl in place of adequate organization, the division was sent into a veritable alley, which could be swept. by artillery fire from the Forest edge across the Aire as well as from the other flank and in front.. The instant the attack began, the ene- my guns concentrated with. a_piti- less accuracy and a volume of fire completely surpassing that of the other days. In places the advance was literally blasted to a stand- still. ~ The village of Exermont, which was the main goal; was merciless- ly exposed in that ravine where the enemy shell fire had the play of a cataract through a gorge. Some men actually reached the vil- lage, butthey could not remain there alive. Groups charging for what seemed cover only ran into more shell bursts. The dead and wounded lay in “bunches” under the continuing blasts which dis- rupted organization. while offi- cers in trying to restore it sacri- cCcHnM DANDRUFF SOON. RUINS THE HAIR | Girls—if you want plenty of thick, | beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ali means get rid of dandruff, for it will ; ‘ ; “ing when only _—_—— ee ficed themselves. There was no want of courage; but the division was undertaking the impossible. Every spurt of initiative was as futile as thrusting a finger into a ‘stove door. Confused orders were further confused in trahs- mission. When night of the 28th came, there was nothing to do but for the Thirty-fifth to withdraw, for lack of any means of supporting them, its exposed units from Mon- trebeau Wood and Exermont. The ravine could not be held unttfl the guns commanding it were silenced and fresh troops in numbers were summoned. A willing horse had been driven to its Neath. The Thir- ty-fifth’s units had been crowded into the front line until the, only reserves it had were men too ex- hausted from fighting to move. ‘On the 30th a defensive position was organized. A battalion of the Eighty-second Division, brought up with a view to renewing the at- tack, met a killing barrage which warned commanders that advanc- ing one fresh battalion was only throwing more cannon-fodder into the ravine. Throughout the 30th the men of the Thirty-fifth hela their ground under continuous artillery fire, which could not keep many from falling asleep in their exhaus- tion; but they were awakened to retributive zeal by two German counter-attacks, their marksman- ship being a warning to the enemy that though they had not the strength to advance they still knew how to shoot. On the night of the 30th the Thirty-fifth was relieved by the veteran First Division. Gaunt and staggering, shadows of the sturdy figures which had ad- vanced on the 26th, the survivors plodded back to rest billets, to find that in some quarters the view was hell that the division had done badly. No more inconsiderate re- flection upon brave men was ever engendered in the impulses of bat- tle emotion, with its hasty judg- ment. In an advance of over six miles the Thirty-fifth had suffered 6812 casualties. Nearly half of its iIn- fantry was dead on the field or in hospital. The other half was fn a coma from fatigue. Every rod gained had been won by fighting against fire as baffling as it was powerful. To say that the Thirty- fifth fought for five days as a division is hardly doing it justice. A division may be said to be fight- one brigade is in line while the othe” is resting. All the men of the Thirty-fifth were fighting. There were soldiers who did not have five hours’ sleep in that period of unbroken battle strain in the midst of the dead and dying. Only the powerful physique of the men, with their store of re- serve energy which they drew on to the last fraction, enabled them to bear it as long as they did. Their courage and endurance and dash performed a. mighty service in a most critical sector. Instead of he- ing the object of any ungenerous reflections by captious.pedants or commanders who did not know how to command, after they had given their generous all they should have been welcomed with a warmth of praise in keeping with their -proud and justifiable. con- sciousness that they had done their red-blooded best. The reference in the last para. igraph of the text of the book given here is to the reports by inspectors | 'who censured the men sev erely for | 'failure to be neat and snappy when he saw them immediately ' battle. after the ae Spanish Lockout Ends Monday. By the Associated Presa. BARCELONA, Jan. 10.—The civil |'Governor announces that the lock- out by employers against employes which began on Dec. ” ” will close | Monday. Wise is the woman that keeps up her “looks.” No man or woman can afford 'EVANGELIGAL CHURCH’ °° TOOK $5000 INSURANCE *behind the pulpit. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH igi POST MEETING AT NOON, = Feet ae ok ee The first regular meeting of the poe ons of Missouri, U. Corps, who was killed in France while serving with the Ninety-sixtt . Company, Sixth Regiment Marines _ He was posthumously awarded the- Croix de Guerre for “great courage and judgment, displayed during several attacks.” He was a platoon leader. | Fred W. Stockman Post No. 245, | | American Legion, since the approval! of application for a charter by the |state headquarters, will be held at | Statler Hotel, Thursday. This is the and | only post of the legion in St. Louis which will hold its meetings at noon. The post is named after Fred W. ~PLANS-ARE SELECTED — BEFORE ENDING LIFE | Church and cl School; H. A. Wiegand Also Paid Over- | Building at Grand and Lee | due Premiums on $15,000 S. Marine . | . Avenues to Cost $75,000. Before Shooting Self. fies THE CRIME At the annual congregation meet- ing of St. John's Evangelical Church, Fourtcenth street and Madi- son avenue, Monday evening, plans | Were accepted for « new church and” & Co., stock and bond broker, took Sunday school building, en the | out a new $5000 life insurance policy northeast corner of Grand and Lee | 2d paid the premium on two life in- | avenue to be built next spring. They | ean $a gern a Reg ot a 7 2 ours before he shot an | were submitted in competition by! kiied himseif in file.eutomobile in frank Cann and Angeio Corrubia, | Forest Park Friday afternoon. ‘architects, with offices in the De| Thursday was the last day of grace Menil Building, Seventh and Pine| fr payment of the premiums and streets. The new building will cost | he made the payment on the after- approximately $75,000. A parsonage the sialantie — thus continuing | to cost $25,000 will be built later. NS a eee The exterior of the new building, |t Was learned that Wiegand made | will be in native limestone of Gothic ergsronic provision for his 2-year- | | or ene eateries a. have an | i , tie oocsinth begets ea ,open timber ro nd window iy » pi chp awe . | cipal beneficiary under his policies. stone traceries and leaded glass. beautifully designed organ will ve! A verdict of suicide was returned ,at the inquest yesterday. No-mem- bers of the family testified. Fhe only | testimony was as to the circum-'/| Stances under which the body was/! found. Accounts in Good Shape. At the brokerage office where he) was employed it was said his ac-' counts were in’ good shape. He had not worked steadily for several) weeks, Wiegand's first wife, Mrs. Pauline | Wiegand of 935 King’s highway, | [It became known yesterday that Harry A. Wiegand, 29 years old, of 5630 Pershing avenue, cashier and bookkeeper for Mark C: Steinberg Ie the and Eyegiasses by incompetent See whe the of these anda None men are physicians. for their license to practice medicine in M OUs THAN es are ll prescribe and am a. correc sant (oad Sa Breearais tetany te Seue ares “aATSR Loh a ae ur eyes. TEED, * ae tate the oculist an Weetie an. The privilege cating witie ‘oa of my cr rt of patrons is extended to ahy who care © do #0. For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses tn one.’ The usual price is from $3 to 85 per pair. For far and near seeing. tn one piece and Invisible. No cement—spherical combinations only. ITZ, M. D., dculist-Optici N, BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) My book on the eye, exposing the eve-clinle graft, . | FR E E the beg 3 gels an the s optician that makes interestin Call or write for one. — The church auditorium and gal- lery will accommodate 600 persons, and the Sunday school hall and pri- mary room 4C9%. The Sunday school gallery will contain eight class 'rooms for 16 persons each. The basement will have a large assembly room, a gymnasium, two . bowling alleys and a kitchen. The competition to decide what architect’s plans should be used was | under the rules of the American In- | stitute of Architects. Last May F. | S°Utheast, obtained a divorce last | C. Esselbruegge, FE. Hannemann /| September. Two weeks later he’ ‘and A. H. Bahn wWere delegated by /married Miss Linetta Schamel, who!’ — -- 7 PD DP” Ne a eet PFS FS ES a i i i a a i i i i y TO OUR PATRONS In view of unfounded rumors. that : _ MELSHEIMER’S will close their doors on January 16, we take this means of advising our patrons that MELSHEIMER’S WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR BUSINESS. We will continue to serve the same high quality of food that has established us as the leading Restaurant of St. Louis. Since 1861 our kitchen has been and always will be the foundation of our success. MELSHEIMER’S Best Place to Eat 9th Street at Washington ¢ ( im } 5 c ( , ¢ OF THE AGE \ , er re ee ee ee ee ee A eee oe ae ae ae ee COFFEE SPECIALS Cousins’ Special Blend (regular 50c value), 1.406 Cousins” Best Blend Coffee Sweet Santos Coffee, Ib.. Cousins’ India and Ceylon Teas. Every kind ef Ceffee and Tea that grows. We Have Both Beet and Cane DRIED FRUITS Large can Sauer Kraut (New p Sauer Pickles, big — jar. Prunes, large size, lb. rac | Clothing |Shoes and rubbers Household articles | Doctors’ bills | Insurance | Time lost | Education | Recreation | Carfare Incidentals Fine large Head Rice, 2 lbs., uncoated Hand-picked Michigan Navy Beans, 2 lbs Fresh Spaghetti and Macaroni in bulk, lb Kinloch: Central 2806 the congregation as a committee to | was named in the first wife’s divorce select two architects as candidates, | Petition. The son by the first mar- |}, 'James P. Jamieson, an architect, | "i@se is in the custody of the first |: of the congregatfon. Jamieson and |. Mrs. Charles Hayden of 5853 Ju- two other architects, Louis Le’! lian avenue and her daughter, while Beaume and Walter Rathmann, with | motoring through the park Friday were the jury of P award, ,near Government and Grand drives and noticed a stain on the snow. | They called other automobiles an COST OF LIVING FOR FAMILY d | OF FOUR FIGURED AT SITIT: machine. There was a bullet wound (in his right temple and a pistol with) ° |} one empty. shell and three loaded 7 . *< “* . | Congreasionst Commulesion. "| ggi,Wiceand’s pockets were found 4 : . «+ in cash and a check for $100 St. Louis mall carriers, in prepar- | signed with his name and Payable to |, Congressional Commission on Pos- . tal Salaries, which sat in St. Louis, rig «Sore mete se Sister's. Friday, supported their pleas for esterday said Wie- |< higher wages by a statement of the | annual shat of living of a family of remained in bed until a telephone ‘our, in this city, which, it was message from his office was re-| | ceived informing him that Steinberg! t of carriers. Its items fol- | a ~T. Bete | She said, he drove her to the home. of her sister, Mrs. Art] Volk, | iRent 250; °! ur Vo 100 | 2949 Cabanne avenue, and left yy g29 | to his office. , 250 | Wiegand’s mother, Mrs, Annie! erase Wiegand of 2336 Tower Grove ,nervous breakdowns and told of hit: at having fainted in his office about 9g} two years ago. She said ether rela- 5 | working too hard. 5' Wiegand was a Mason and an Elk | .and a member of the Liedérkranz' was appointed architectural adviser | ¥'fe. ‘nine mémbers of the congregation, | 2fternoon, saw a machine standing | Wiegand’s body was found in the’! Carriers Present Statistics) cartridges was in his right hand. ing a brief for submission to the |his present wife. gand did not go to work F riday, but: | stated; was compiled trom actual ex- | wanted to see him. About 2 p. m.., | Light and fuel ig | there. She supposed he was going a een said her son had had two 59} tives said they thought he had been and Century Boat clubs. and amusement. $400,000 of Goods fof China. ° Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, _Neb., Jan. 10.—Two | Chinese merchants have bought $400,000 worth of goods in Gasca -in five days to be shipped to China. KChnards DOMESTIC RUGS Of Beauty and Durability We have recently received a large shipment of Domestic Rugs, embrac- ing ra the well-known standard va- rieties in numerous designs and at- tractive colors. The prices are moderate, as instanced by the popular 9x12 size in the fol- lowing weaves: Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Wilton’ Rugs $42.50to $78 $97.50to $175 $49.50to $82.50 CARPETS The average wage of the St. Louts ee carrier is about $1499. | | 2TH STREET HEARING THIS WEEK | Arguments in behalf of a Blair av- | ‘enue route for the northern exten- | sion of Twelfth street, in place of the Fifteenth street route proposed iby the City Pian Commission, will ; be presented go the Street Commit- | itee of the Board of Aldermen at its 'meeting Wednesday night at the City | | Hall. ek, William Sessinghaus, one of the ,;supporters of the Blair avenue | 'route, said yesterday that he and others were not opposed to the plan | of having a traffic artery, but they held that Fifteenth street, having a 'double-track car line and many small business establishments, | ‘should ‘not be disturbed, and that | Blair avenue should be widened and | ‘extended instead. This plan would | require a change in the plan at the | joutset, immediately north of Wash- | ‘ington avenue, by cutting off a part) of the eight-story Ferguson-MchKin- ney building, on the northwest cor- ner, instead of arcading both the Ferguson-McKinney and Carleton , | buildings, as proposed. G0 TO PICK OPERA PRINCIPALS | Members of Special Committee Will | Depart for New York Tonight. | | A special committee, representing ‘the Productions Committee of the Municipal Theater Association, will depart tonight for New York to. select the principalsgfor next. sum- mer’s light opera pefformances in the Municipal Theater. The mem- ‘bers of the special committee /are D. EK. Russell, George R. Robinson, Ar- thur Kocian and Walter 8. Donald- | son. The Productions Committee re- | fused to accept the resignation of | Nelson Cunliff, retiring Park Com- | rd: ASHINGTO ) |starve your hair and ruin it if You | | don’t. | to b fabby-faced, ecome fla - ink! brush or wash it out. The only sre | rour facial defects. : ay. t REGISTERED way to get rid of dandruff is to dis-| '™ . Pinks ’ PHYSICIAN solve it, then you destroy it entirely. ry 644-35 Frisco Bidg., 9th and Olive. To do this, get about four ounces, of | ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at _(in_ Detroit last ek of each “month.) night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently | / with the finger tips. . By see ser most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy ‘every single sign and trace of it. ~ You will find, too, that all itching | aud digging of the sealp will stop, | | | pines, which will begin Jan. 17. and vour hair will look and feel a bun- | | Former students of Smith feel that) | fred times better. You can yet her professors must have at least 50) liquid arvon at any drug store. It is per cent increase in salaries, and tbu! inexpensive and four ounces is all if this is not obtained the schoo! will lose its best material. The standard) _ will need, no matter how much | druff you have. This simple | of the past must not ved not be } lowered, but must be raise | remedy never fails, missioner, as chairman, and ‘he will | remain at the head of the commit- tee. Fred W. Pape. who becomes Park Commissioner Feb. 1, was add- ed to the committee. SMITH ALUMNAE ORGANIZING Tie St. Louis alumnae of Smith) College, is organizing to raise its quota of the $4,000,000 additional! en- 'dowment fund which the former stu- ‘dents of that college expect to raise) lin their nation wide campalgh. ex-' ‘tending to Alaska and the Philip-' Overnight the enemy had rein- forced the commanding position of | Charpentry, which was the key- point of his line af defense against the Thirty-fifth. [t sent down gusts of machine-gun fire while the increased enemy artillery on both flanks played on the open fields of advance, where, after the attack. slowed down, the men con- tinued to spring up and charge, in the hope that they had found an opening, only to be met with ma- chine-gun fire from unexpected quarters. Tanks having been brought up and reorgunization ef- fectod, another general rueh was made, whieh aroused such a tor- ‘rent of fire that the infantry, with- out their shields for adyance, could only seek what protection they could dig or find in gullies behind banks or in shell holes. The artillery, which had worked ( 7 - Fauaquois hi hill esse 8 the Rossignol! Wood ed) by troops eweeping - 01 speedily by them on either side in brilliant fashion, and Our assortments of | Carpets contain examples of all reliable makes in a comprehensive variety of designs and colors. New Charge Accounts Invited ennard’ o 12.

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de : . ; Vote Will Be Made on Ques- ‘wept the security »the Senate » Can ‘plies to other nations, determined that it shall we who ask no territory, St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 8 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ee es a Tees cee ‘ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —_—_- iy COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 10. VOTE ON LEAGUE je Statements of Lodge and Hitchcock to Be Placed at Ellis Island to Await Deportation [mi Beautiful Bolshevik,” Held . | ' Before the Students and Faculties Before the Ballot. | REFERENDUM TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY tions of For, Against or) Compromise; Text of Statements. Ty the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Jan. Siate- nients of their views on the treaty of peace and the league nations have been contributed by Senators Lodge and Hitchcock to before the students and faculties of 700 colleges and universities,, who) will express their opinions in a ref- erendum vote to be taken next Tucs- day. Two thousand members of. Western Reserve University will vote. ’ , Senator part: “The United States has asked | nothing in the peace settlement and | has received and desires nothing ex- and peace of the That peace, a majority ot believes, cannot be achievéd through the league of na- | tions as agreed to at Versailles. We ot amend the league as it ap- but we are be made safe for the United States. Surely who wish | * ly. of be placed Lodge's’ statement says in rorid. ne spoils of war, are justified in say- , pays in part: changes in the meaning to join other ing under what conditions we shall enter into this world alliance.” Hitchcock's Statement. Senator Hitchcock's statement are de- much reservations they g0 a number of | of the league covenant. They specially 1epudiate the reciprocal obligation nations in preserving “The Lodge structive becausc farther and work the territorial integrity and political ‘independence of members _league against outside - it leaves in “whether we of the aggression. This obligation is specifically pro-. vided in article 10 and if agreed to. ‘hy all nations affords a practical in- surance aguinst any war of con- quest in the future. If repudiated | by us now .it is an invitation for Germany to venew attacks, because | doubt the question | must be taken into ac- nt.” The students will vote own six questions, for, aguinst, and compro- | ; : +; ‘| As soon as compiled, mise, framed after consultation | with leaders of both sides, in order | ito present the case fairly. | the result twill be telegraphed to the intercol- “‘Tegiate treaty referendum commit- | tee at New York, who will record | the results of the vote from all parts | ofthe country. | ’ - 5 -eeption, : - _and pahe upper branch of Congress, - W. U. Students to Voy Tuesday in Referendum on Treaty. ’ Students and faculty members at Washington University, without ex-| | will be privileged to vote Tuesday in the national collegiate | treaty referendum, and efforts are being made to obtain unanimous re- : sponse to the call for ballot on the proposition. The referendum will ' ‘be conducted by the Men's Council | | sider procedure in the Ford-Newber- | A recount of the, 2c erat ' three hours over a : cooking Executive Committee. At the instance of Senators Lodge | Hitchcock, Republican and' “Pemocratic leaders, two ‘the ‘and faculty vens; }tutional aspect by University, ‘Court yesterday 'which arose over respectively, in| | plated. MISS ANNA’ HANSON... 24 years “Starlig! and de- beautiful land ISS ANNA HANSON, Me. known as the Syiph of the Soviets,” clared to be the “most Botshevik,”’ isa lat Ellis Is club recently brought into ‘eXxis-- ence the subject of the league of na- tions will be broadly considered at open meeting in the old chapel! the campus at 1 p. m. tomorrow, pre- paratory to the referenduim vote *o be taken Tuesday among studen members At the meeting tomorrow the sup ject will be: discussed in its genera! aspect by Prof. Hollingsworth, im sts relation to labor by Prof. G. W- Ste- in its economic phase by Prot. Putnam, and in its consti- Prof. Tyrrel Wil- liams, dean of the schoo! of law. The club has also booked a debate with the law students at St. ithe subject and date yet) the challenge having Washington Uni ii George FE. to be chosen. been issued by the versity organization, which has also challenged Missouri University stu- dents in a similar course to debate. UR, COUDUCTOR FINED $10 Convicted of Attacking Passenger in Dispute Over Transfer. Henry Weisel of 6201 Suburban avenue, a conductor on mont line, was fined $10 in Police following his con- ‘viction on a charge of disturbing the peace of Jacob Silverberg 1318 Goodfellow avenue. Silverberg charged that on Nov. 14 the conductor tore the sleeve from lhis coat and pushed him from an eastbound Hodiamont car at Grand | Dyspepsia and following an argument the time punched on a transfer presented by Silverberg in payment of his fare. Meeting on Ford Contest Called. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. man Dillingham today called a meeting of the Senate Elections Committee for next Thursday to con- avenue, 10.—-Chair- ry election contest. ‘ballots is the first move ' additional) propositions are to be sub- | mitted for vote, making six in all. the fifth one being by Lodge and the sixth by Hitchcock. The propo- sals follow: 1. I favor the ratification of the league and treaty without amend- ments or reservations. 2. Tam opposed to the ratification of the league and the treaty in any form. } } ; . © » F “ ’ ‘ : : : 8. 1 am itn favor of the ratifica- tion of the tredty and the league, but. only with thé specific reservations as voted by the majority of the Sen- | ate. 4. I favor any compromise on the | reservation which will make possible immediate ratification of the treaty ~ the league. I favor the Government pro- Si ke to make peace with Ger- Many at once and leaving the ques- | ton of a league of nations to be set- tled afterwards. 6. I favor a compromise on the reservations of such a character as will avoid the danger of defeating ratification while still making clear that Anierica can only domestic questions and Monroe Doctrine are entirely outside of the jurisdiction of the league, that | plural votes of any member are all | disqualified in the event of a dis- | = pute wherein we are disqualified from voting, and that on deciding to raw we are to be the judge of whether our obligations have been eT EETING TOMORROW TO PRECEDE ¥, U. REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE amen in the pre-lega) course |] a ashington University have en-| upon a career of organized ac- ¥, under advisory direction of Dr. : , ) ; vf | . Under auspices of, be involved | war by a declaration of Congress, the | ADVERTISEMENT _ — - ‘DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN | Ruy and keep handy a bottle of pain- ‘relieving Sloan's Liniment. OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge staris Y pains and arches following ex- posure—-sciatica, lumbago, sore mus- eles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep ing it handy, didn’t vou? Get it today play safe-—-vou may need it tonight! This famous counter-irritant pene- trates without rubbing and scatters the congestion, The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency —they don’t suf- fer needlessly. Three sizes at al! druggistse—35e., 70¢., €1.40. Sloan's LAriiment Keep il handy | | | oo mik. ‘Lined -?' AS pp ; old, ’ ; in St. Louis |! f ; ’ ' Constable fired _caused /eessed the ; Miller. i cornfield. the Hodia- | of. i -the | ' tent are eonsiderod one of the stand- alien spec h, deportation as an Ire . the and an are AUWUIONE awaiting agitator. tree love weaith expounds. ~ TRIES 10 TAKE ‘NUBBINS, I SHOT IN HIP AND FINED $100 Man Also Sentenced to Year in Jail by Jury in County and Faccs Another Charge. Mains, 61 year; to steal 75 cents out of a corntield nd all he free equal distribution of the doctrines . y F Slit “All that Rebert did was to trv worth of “nubbins” Louis County, a a result of it; was a bullet wound in oo hip that kept him in the hospital days, a $100 fine, sentence of a vear in jail, acing ua charge of carrying concealed weapons. which, in this State, it felony. Constable Jack Mains taking the he told him to something that got. “as oe & : ~ oO a | . i is Miller says he saw and that when Mains said nice, so the corn, drorn 1t, vasn ft corn-stealing irritation lately, as- line and jail sentence, and found a ine the preferred weapou Florissant, where SOT revolver the who charge. Mains. who at present is in Clayton, wondering what will happen next, is said to feel that the punish- ment was somewhat out of tion to the offense. ADVERTISEMENT a Home Life What a Relief When All the Family Eat the Same Foods! aw Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, — Indigestion From Break- fast Sausage to Dinner Mince ie After mother has struggled two or hot tire to do the) hungry family, it is for a ™~ =f a Health Te Te Free of Indigestion Contributes Wonderfully ta the Happiness of Home Life. :* Happiness real when cl \ spept i rcnirse, cnjgoyment there isn’t inxs among them. Of a cuse of dyspepsia or dailv indigestion must be looked after. But it is far more to the point to prevent as well to treat sour stomach, beiching, water brash, ete,, by sueh 2 Valuable means Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. Coddling the stom ach with soft food and pre-digested stuff merely invites Sage enuces. bat your little pork susages for breakfast without fears: hs ave a plate of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch, and end the dav with a real dinner, instead of a bowl of bread and milk. Follow each meal witha Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let and get right back to your nat- ural self, These tablets digest food and as- sist the stomach to prepare the con- for assimilation in the intesti- | nal tract. Thus vou get the practi- eal relief and help which induces a better appetite and a greater free- lom in the acleection of foods. You tr itl find Stuart ’s Dyspepsia Tablets ou Sale at anv drug in the United States and Canada. as they -bys a ns ns store by the druggist, Attorney-General ters politica] stand today, ‘that lead cratic ithose of 'ell Palmer and Herbert Hoover. | mer | Hoover. personal ‘hears the cles | Francisco convention, learned that and the prospect of /mer , prospective candidates at \ jury of farmers at! than has. For no jail Ai | propor-| | pation , world,” , activities of the ‘“‘Reds”’ , He was not there. ,ence brought but little applause. conversations among the Democrats | Washington. PALMER AND HOOVER /LEAD AS POSSIBILITIES Made the Hit of Jackson Day Feast; Oth- er’s Name Seriously Discussed. the Washington Corqrespondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—-AS mat- By» the names of the Demo- possibilities are Miteh- Pal- candidate. his present inclinutions, “drafted” More and more, one prediction in political cir- that the San after canvass- numerous aspir- all the rest presidential Attorney-General A. is an out-and-out whatever may be is a candidute. at Washington jing the claims of ‘ants, will send the former food con- , troller before the country as “The | housewiv es’ candidcte.” Palmer is the candidate, general- ly speaking, of Demotratic .official- dom-—the “machine” choice, to speak Joseph Pp Tumulty, the President's secretary, counted aynone his strong (iyfi- cials of tlle Dbenocratic Nat Committee, though careful in public utterances to play no favor- ites, are understood to look with high favor on the Attorney-General. Case of William G. McAdoo. William G. McAdoo may yet come openly into the race, but the impres- so ix Supporters ional their ‘gion prevails here that he is out of a difficult of close McAdoo has been in On the authority associates of the former the ‘Treasury, it the President has neve McAdoo whether not he desired him to be a candidate. To this fact is attributed McAdoo's holding back. ‘ As the President's son-in-law wnd member Of his official fam- not desire to thrust him- self forward in possible opposition to the President's wishes. As late as last week supporters of McAdoo were still praying that he would def- initely make up his mind, that, if he decided against running, they could throw their strength clse where Whether 1 has come to a decision since then is_not known, but by many his absence from the Jack- son day dinner was construed as a tacit withdrawal of his name from consideration. The bulk of the sup- port that McAdoo would have it. position. political Secretary is of intimated to oO} a former ilv. he did So to Palmer Palmer Made Hit While the applause that a manu re- ceives at a political gathering is no Sure criterion of his standing as a candidate, it is noteworthy that Pal- made the biggest hit of all the the Jack- son day feast. Champ Clark was ecordiallt received. but not more so several other speakers Men- tion of Raker, “our great secre- tary of war,’ drew only faint plause, and of Daniels, as ‘‘our great secretary of the navy.”” drew none. Ambassador Gerard aroused enthusiasm with a scatter-fire that left no distinct impres- oe 5 0 -* Peast. as ap- imey speech sion. Palmer, however, had a well con- sidered address, in which he took a stand for America's “manly partici- in the responsibilities of the and scored the revolutionar: in this, coun- try. His effective manner of speak- ing “put across” the message where another might have failed. Hoover Much Discussed. can only conjecture how would have been received and his name was mentioned but once. That was Gerard, who commended Hoor erasa candidate. Made without the fire of oratory, and and at a time in the One Lioover early morning when the crowd was)! surfeited with Speaking, the refer- Tn before and after the dinner, how- ever, the name of Hoover constantl, bobbed up. and the Opinion was often expressed that the selection of the Coast City as the place of the con- vention would work to his advantage. Hoover is a factor in the campaign, .even though nobody has been found who can state with certaintY whether he has ever voted the | | ticket = Johnson to Open Campaign Brooklyn, Tuesday Night. Special to the JPost. ‘Dispatch. WASHINGTO>, Jan. LO. campaign of Senator Hiram W, son of California for the Re :publica: nominat ion for the presidency wil] be opened in Rrooklyn next Tues. day night Progressive Ameriéan- vill | the keynote of in John - ia) ’ ms his ac ‘.ress ee Le FOR PUBLIC WORKS SECRETARY e. b.. Smith to Attend Meeting to Launch Movement. . - Smith, for the city, will depart today to represent the § S8t. of Engineers at a meeting to be held there starting to- morrow, of representatives of arch. itects and engineering societies from all sections of the country, for the purpose of inaugurating a movement / to establish a national department of public works. Smith said it was the purpose of the conference to create sentiment for the establishment of a department of Public works, the executive of which would be known as the secretary of public works, and be a member of the President's ‘cabinet. for louis Society It is the idea that the constructian - of Federal buildings, developmen: or rivers and harbors. reclamation oO} land and other national public im- provements shall be under control of j this department, had ' among Washington officeholders will SENATE GETS INJURY CLAIM 37 YEARS OLD St. Louisan Asks for $1200 for Accident at Arsenal in 1883 —Aided by Spencer. made Dy Louis A claim John H. Rheinlander for injuriés suffered almost 37 ago while he was employed at Arsenal, sion in the United States Senate last week, for damages of St. years the when Senator Spencer sented a bill to appropriate $1200 to pay the claim. - The bill was laid over after Senator Smoot ofr Utah had declared that it was a practice cCluim agents to hang around Washington, digging up bits of news on Which.they induce persons to file claims. The ’ (>) account of the proceedings, recorded in the Congressional Kitecord, states that the claim Wius based on injuries suffered by Rhein- lander when he fell on ice-covered sieps, while carrying an order, and was permanently crippled. The acci- lent oceurred in February. ISS5 $5000 Virst Asked for. \ bill im Rheinlander'’s behalf was by the FTlouse im the Sixty- rress, which couvened in 1911, and the re was nothing to show that any claim had ever been pre- sented before that time. ‘The amount claimed. then was "$5000, which was pruned to $3000 in the House. The Senate Committee on Claims further eut it to the $1200 now claimed. Senator Smoot had this to say: “There is nothing in the report to show when the claim was first pre- sented to Congress. As stated by the Senator from Missouri, the claim is quite a novelty, and scems to be different from other claims. These claims generally come to the Senate in this way We have a host of claim agents here in the District of (‘olumbia, and when thev cannot find, through the p or Govern- mrent publicatr™ person who has a claim. indirectly, against the lt» they take a vacation ee or West, or some other part the country, and try to hunt up claims against the Government during ~ their journ. Such claims are then brought here and presented to Congress, ‘*] doubt very much if in one out a hundred instances such as this, the claim arises out of an oc- currence 30 40 before, the claimant himself ever thought he had a claim against the Government of the United States until some clain Duassed second ¢ ‘ong resi SOTMEe tiv oF States, South. ariel ey ot 8) of when or vears ; ‘agent told him of it. , Senator Was the subject of discus-' pre- | ‘more | quire, equal politica! and offered to take the ¢ase and present it to Con- gress, and, if he gets it through Congress, takes about 60 or 70 per cent of the amount received, claimant receiving the balance.” “Does the Senator from Utah in- dicate at all that any of that grue- some history is true of this case?” inquired Senator Spencer. Senator | Smoot replied that he did not say so, but neither would he say it did not until he rd made an investigation. Inquiry Promised by Spencer. Walsh of Montana sug- Senator Spencer make a investigation of the circumstances before the matter Should be carried any farther, and Spencer replied that the case had come to him “upon infor- Senator gested that more complete mation,” and that he had no desire} to press the bill until he should learn | He would in- he said. Rhinelander the city di- of the facts. and report later, only John H. name appears in rectory is an insurance man, resid- ing at 2636A Lafayette avenue. <A reporter was unable to reach him io learn if he was the author of claim. The whose eo NATIONAL PEOPLE'S LEAGUE BRANCH FORMED IN ST, LOUIS Will Be Addressed by hrascr of North Dakota of Nonpartisan Leagne. A Missouri branch of the N‘atien al People's League. working in Organization C.07V. an organization conjunction with the Nonpartisan League along political lines, was formed Friday night at a meeting in the office of Carlisle, an-attorney, 713 Title Guar- anty Building. Carlisle was elected State manager, a position similar to State chairman in the er political organizations, and Mi Hazel Choate, 5130 Cates avenue, was cho- State secretary. Carlisle said that branch had more than nanny ‘or 1 peed Sell 150 members of whom were members of la- nizations, the Fumb Plaa League, the Public Ownership League and other similar bodies. It ix planned to begin the formation of city, town and county organizations at once A mass meeting, to ad- dressed by Gov. Fraser, Nonpartisan execstive of North Dakota. in- ned lt will be held at the Odeon. M. I. Thompson, national orget- izer for the Nonpartisan League. aid- ed in forming the Missouri branch of the People’s League. A platform ad- vocating “‘restoration of free speech, free press and all rightS guarantee by the Constitution” and publtie ership of public utilities and natural resources, a minimum. wage law. amd civil rights, for all of militarism and in- labor disputes, Missouri branch ’ yor bc" +S ; is OWiii- abolition in the and junctions adopted by wis the| _the the! Sheridan the Missvurl SAFETY COUNCIL WIL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Body Working to Reduce In-,| juries in Industries Will As- semble at Dinner. The annual meeting of the Safety Council of the Chamber of (Com- merce, which is the Mississippi Val- ley Division of the National Safety Council, will be held at a dinner at Hotel Statler, at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The member- ship of the council consists of 176 industrial concerns of St. Louis and the East Side. to reduce fatalities and injuries in industrial pursuits. In 1917 the total] accidental fatali- , tices among industries of St. Louis were 1106. In 1918. the first vear in which the edueational work of the council was conducted, the fatalities dropped to 46, and in 1919 there was\a further reduction to 42. In FIRST MISSISSIPPI V ; ’ : ; EXPOSITION SET FOR & Fair to poe» - Hela to to Exploit ¢ and Industrics and N Resources, The first Mississippi Vailey tion will be held March 1 to | the Coliseum. The purpose exposition is to awaken the fr the Nississipp: Valley to a tion of their adjustment of the world's aff bring them together for the advancement of their individual terests and the entire industries and natural rese an annual exposition to at | attention The council works | of the world. It is proposed to have the ition represent the industria] 1918 the council educated 450 young ) men from different industries in systematic accident prevention means of a school for safety super- visors, consisting of a course of 15 lectures. Supplementing this course _ five meetings were held for the benet of superintendents and foremen, at which lectures were, given with a view stimulating co-operation in accident prevention, which were at- tended by an average of 1500. Five meetings for executives and mana- of igers were also held. Committee of the The Executive council realizing that a great many more accidents occur on the streets, in the homes and elsewhere than in the industries set to work systemat- ically to teach accident prevention ‘in the schools and homes. sippi Valley, including all ] manufacture, commerce and r co-operation of j Government and ¥ throughout ¢ resources. The United States State Governments’ Mississippi Valley is assured. State Department is sending formation to consuls of the countries who are giving this mation to importers. ; Severa] States will have ext their resources and those ¢ possibilities in the re valley, g through exploiting the commeree we, rh » 4 now preparing such exhibits — South Dakota, North Dakota, “ota, Tennessee and Louisiana, Various cities will have ex ‘Sr showing the advantages and op funities of their port and dock facilities. The bas received the hearty supy all of the Governors of the sippi Valley and there will be days, such as Missouri day, II day, spective States will be present | special program will be given, { oe, a * _——— -_ A course of-safety instruction, ar- | ranged by Dr. KE. George Payne, principal of Harris lege, is being given in the schools. Teachers’ Col- | The schools are directed by chair- | men, as follows: Safety supervisors, Philip Stremmel; perintendents, J. ©. general Josse, foremen and su-, superintendent Continental Portland | Cement Co.; public safety, Arthur T. Morey, general manager Common- | wealth Steel Co. iy means of the mittee the City Complaint seeks to convert to principles safety otfenders against rules ol curity and traffic ordinances. Blelock F sanael This Afternoon. The funeral of George M. lock, 61 years old, treasurer of the blelock Manufacturing Co., who died Friday of heart disease at his home, 5397 Waterman avenue, will held at his home at 2:30 this aft- ernoon. He was a bachelor. Vigilance Com- of be by Democratic | —The | National consulting engineer The Vocalion The Phonograph of Distinction ‘ ¢ HE Vocalion takes its place alongside of the Aeolian Resi- dential Pipe Organ and the Steinway Duo-Art Pianola. All are instruments of musical distinction. So it is not surprising that musicians have found in the Vocalion a phonograph that measures up to the artistic requirements of a true musical instrument. And you'll find greater pleasure in the possession of a Vocalion. It is the phonograph you never tire of. For it brings phonographic music at its best—plus the fascinating privilege of artistic tone control by means of the Graduola. By means of the Universal Tone Arm the Vocalion plays all rec- ords—and without cumbersome adjustments. Vocalion prices are reasonable. Art Styles from $280 to $2000. Conventional Styles—$6o to $350. Convenient payment terms. A booklet of startling phonograph facts free on request. e Aeolian Company ee ee me eee twee ee Steinway Representative St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Board. ; ° se. ' Ble- ' ploiting the respective States, LIND SEVENTH and LUCAS A No delivery cost. Come early and navel the rash a No trading sta The sating is -eumn Positively ne goods delivered, Will Sell All This Sweet Home Fleur— v-pound cotton 42- pound cotton “pound cotton t paper bag 10-pound paper bag.... ‘4-pound cetten sack 48-pound cotton sack YS-pound cotton sack. . Gold M »-poun or paper bag.. I< ;-pound self-Rising Mout; It's-a-Bird; pound package; per package. ¥ Pancake Flour: Temtor brand: rising: buckwheat and pancake; per package Break fast Pilleburv’s yi wheat cerea! per pac Sale : Kolled White Oats; milled; per pound Broken Uead Rice: s for Ow : 7 3 peo fer Macaroni; ear’ cut: a big bargain: per pound lI; Becker's ’ 10c size pack- ' per package ‘ce ™M Kge Macaron!; age: per package Mincemeat: Lenan Star. condensed; new oak: per package et fancy: 15-0, per package Stewing Figs; imported: per pound Baking Powder; l-pound can: amet K vaporated Milk: brand; baby size an tall can@: per can Asparagus Soup; Libby's; 3 cane for Tomate Soup; Snider's: tall can, per can Tomatoes: : ripe, solid packed; No, 3 eee Sweet Su Ohlo; xo per can Tomato Cafeaes pure; pint bottle: per bottle Scrub Brush; white Tampico; large size: each Japo Cleanser, " cana for Washin Powder: Snow Boy; atyle; 14-02, package; per packa«ce o* Lenox omer old style arse Dar; per (Corned per pou Pork cetddine fresh blade: insins: package, oe Frost; f “Geidew . ie large can, eat 4 od eg Caewe is Coen ze Lind’ 8: " ‘abeols per poun png Hamburger Steak; owteny. fresh: per pound : Leaf ‘Lard; unrendered;: per pound CATARI pets MA FRE 10 Days te P try it see quick Treated catarrh and ears 47 years. sponsible. Write for this treatment. DR. W.0.COFFEE, Dept. X-2, f ADVERTISEMENT Superfluous Hair Re Now Removed at He (Wenderful New Method) Glorious news for women with disfiguring hairy means of an entirely new and pile method you can now only the surface hair, but the well! Just get a stick of from your druggist, follow the structions—eee the haelr roots before your very eyes! Yeu 79 bardly belleve your eyes, the ¥ done so quickly, completely, Phelactine ts non-trritating, ous, non-polscnous —- coulda’t child to eat it. when the Governors of the 1 5 Pa Set wr] | oe ' er Net: Fig ‘2 ch A¢ ks x river -terminals ap

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PO rr ee SS aener S 14° ee Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 4 ——————— SS —E— VALLEY ee 4 American Legion a “steadying force )or some similar. proposition.” | Forei ‘om: ane . nating —) : we ,, a i ? ' e, i 1. ‘ign Affairs Committeé; that the) ty! ; FOR lap | | +h ING / GIVEN Sanding out against those who | Lodge was in a most amiable and’| Democrats would withdraw neds. Y WORK AMONG BOYS WIDENED | 200,000 WORKERS ON STRIKE: . MARCH ‘ 4 | peter 2: Cestroy this great Gov- conciliatory mood, He expressed a | cient number of votes from the Sen- WAS Stake tome >, re emt vm . 1 J i." ' ; ernment, | desire to meet the Democrats half|ate so that the existing Republican | High School and Employed Boys’ | employes of Cotton Mills in the, D Exploit Commerce ze f Referring to the nation as a coun- | | way. He agreed with his visitora; majority now committed to ratifica- | Clubs Organized. ; Bombay District Walk Ont and Natural | Ay i : , try of laws, not “cliques or alien ene- | that concessions of minor conse-|tion would be converted in the con-| . ®¢ work of the Y. M. C. A. SBMONG | By t) : ed Pr het: .. - a ' | mies,” Gen. Pershing said “these | ‘quence should be offered on four or | stitutional two-thirds majority §re- en boys of the city has In the last By eter = ae , ean az? cniafiea™ . tie a bel. Valley Be UA | days of law and order call for a con- five points. But Lodge insisted that | quired for ratification: peace there- pte years assumed large proportions. | “, ; ‘ What Would You Give posi. tinuation of the patriotism of war.” he be shown where 64 votes can be by would be established, and ratifi-.| wo community “Y’" centers have dred thousand workers in the cat- _veen established, one at Carondelet; ton mills in the presidency of Bom- to Hear Clearly? > March 1 a A ' | ©. pure > ioe set He urged that the people carry this obtained. He desired to be abso- | cation thereby would not become the || on ike peobic - +x & oncienpenai into their daily life. At! lutely certain that this number is in! paramount issue of the 1920 cam- — .~- at Maplewood, besides | bay, India, have gone on strike, ac- ‘iam another point in his@ddress the Gen- (hand before arranging to revitalize paign, nor would peace be delayed Witten i-¥ Clubs have been organ- es tn . } , . : o f bring it to 14 months. izecl in each high school. Employed. ording to advices received here to- Would you give five min- | utes of your time to us, to alley to a RR bilities In ergy. ! se ral declared the creed adopted by the treaty and another = for ; | das) @ re. the American Legion “includes ev- test of strength. Bryan has made peace with Roger boys brotherhoods have been: or- sy, sunized at the Central and North oe “ demonstrate that we .can Ba ‘ . . 7 a re _ nebo tegen min ¢ Be erything that is fine in American citi- ~ © Sullivan. He came from Wash- - : Oy : ° + ° 4 ; " oe : > : . ' . . 7 Sj . ¢ . > 4 » 6 ‘ : i vg Tells Kansas City Throng, in | 7enehip R bli F rl R tifi- No Split in Democratic Party, Bryan ingten with Sullivan. one partments. The ¥, M. C. A.) w. U. Dean to Address Journalists. inake you hear both far and ee " epu icans avo ing a | 1 : " gee ‘ ‘ . . oitie also mAntains i? - - Ratification With ite 6 boys of the | yy aShington University Law Schoo! tire valley ek : v n alley, and re Reception Speech, of Hiall the audience was invited to cation Draw Up Counter CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—William Jen- Pahner Predicts ete : . 3 Bryan advocated “free and! “Interpretations” or “Reservations.” | ° ity can enjoy a summer's onting at will speak on “The Latest Fashions Free demoustration by our the commerce ang i cone forward i shake hand itl nings oOnie rWurd and shake Anas Wilh : | : ac — , T*¢ : ‘Owais . , e A Se ete ‘ Tess a minimum ex Oonse, ; ad *? ' ¥ ~ open discussion, where concessions | By the Associated Pres: : 'in University Thinking” at the Jan- experts ot the wonderful hit- ural resources {p, — ts D ; . a rous to -|the General. There were innumer- 4 on to attract the “Spo bea Sta | Proposal to Democrats may be asked and given,” in the U. » a , ‘ ee al > able people Who wanted to sto 1) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. The ' J. A. W olf, is the executive .secre- | nary li “ : Lock : ine " i | p anc Pb. a ha ee ae ya OR pi 16 Ba € lary dinner of the dt. Louis Associa- : bility of Our Institutions.” hold n conversation, and had to be Plan and Submit It. S Senate, in an effort to reach a | ys ace treaty wal} be —— S with ra tary of this work, with R. M. rehse tion of Journalists, to he held Frida y tle instrument | | compromise on the peace treaty; in| *S0nable interpretations or eserva-i who specializes in high school boys’ | evening at the Planters Hotel. : THE PORT 0 PHONE -= - hurried along. At last a little e lame tions, said Attorney-General A.| activities and H. 8. Kelter, who has world. to have the exposi. és Chicago, vesterdnay filed suit in the ["nited States District Court here for » of the American indus issis. t le @ Raine ot tae of O71 a girl, perhaps 12 years old, offered | an address at the lroquois Club = to- sited Dal led 1 4 oe ay P . ™ a - ; a o j + ite 16] "Aa mer. who attenaes m ainsi char re of th ww ‘k . . | . ‘4 AP “AMERI her hand timidly. (ren. Pershing) day. - “Sp wi lps ~ € Ork among employed . . 7 napa oe a vad , , CAN LEGION . slLooped, put his left arm around her, LODGE GIVES HIS Then, “iT no compromise Ciail) be ner ys it Crret :! ae Prat Ae S of | boys. A new electric hearing de- * the — © hemi 99 tilted her face t as > Kenee reached, we must acquiesce. for the Swarthmore College here tonight. ‘we e ; : elu- Seeeent ane LEAD YING FORCE” | ites ter fee wv to his and kissed! = TENTATIVE. ASSENT) present’ with the Teveblica ie Call. then sehat sou willy they] | ea eae a praraad sae Jt: ; c . . ; , : ail eee: oh se NE Pes i nsan Joins Gen. rl ‘ ” ve ; ; at . - i ig the 7 a Presidency Uint Lenored. ; jority,” he said, He proposed that) Wt!! Lot nujlify the treaty and th ry #9 \ tat “? sire de 9 TO Lease of Purchase 3 ~ BSsured. Ive hd In concluding his introd : , 1 or} eitie document will be satisfactory, [ per- | *?! reociated Press : * a tding his introduction of in that case cnough Democratic ‘AG : : is sonding out : *4 : . pune # . . : ° . ‘ ' Be ila iat jie , sonal) believe to President Wile} ( Hit AGO, Jan. L0.- —f} red Stan- e > oe ompany is of the Seretein : Stand and Cheer Gen pap my ‘ad a ge a Mild Republicans and Demo- “% ene 2 ueanggoke aie ¢ a nam * Tae aoled ley, Republican National Commit- | Factory Building ! : 4 /Ommerce uncneon, Jonn : ard- ceopublicans a COnSsti ona Wo- Vi wdiies ' ‘ tar ke , » 4 ' LIVE STREET giving this infor. — and Myriads of Flags | ing said: | ts Decl P [g | thirds vote by which the treaty and a a ;teeman for Kansas, today joined the CONTAINING . 513 0 . tk : | , rats eciare rogress | 8 vO aty i political forces at local headquar- | 539 N. GRAND AV . : . = . : If the will of Kansas City were league of nations covenant would bi PICKETING CHARGED IN SUIT ; r 30,000 to 75,000 square feet floor ' will have exhib Waved in Conv ti Hi x : : : We eat ters of the Gen. Leonard Wood cam- | ' : Ss Shee . te of ; Cntion Fall; known, we would decorate your Being Made; Effort to Get) ratified with reservations, and al- _paign committee. In a statement he, space. Prefer location on : ow ” > : ) “OAR i 2 . ‘ ‘Seed e eodDLe Ss } rr : the Se - : e Sa ' ack agin exhib Oo ar: ‘ —Kisses C . led G; ) | breast with the bright badge of the. low the people to pass judgment IN UJ, S, COURT FOR INJUNCTIO predicted that Wood would receive switch tr ; —=E——_—== ‘ ite are re, ripp Ir i. presidency. The General made no! Issue Out of Way at the polls. eae ‘the 20 conventi , . Ad. Box B-136, Post-Dispatch : th Dakota. M te od poner }BO Xv ' . , , | _.. «| the 20 convention votes from Kan- - BOX 08 pa \ cottage with a ? d—se a, inne. a reference to this in Ris talk. Bryan said that there has been no The American Musicians’ Union,) gas | —————————E en e * os Set Jam ’ " d Louisiana. | a he Associated P “When we entered the war we WORST WE dis ‘split’ in the Democratic party, and a Year las headauarters au oe —aaaes} l’ost-lDispatch Wants. will have exhibits f aq By t EAS CITY: were in 7 hopels x a&tfonte of uupre- Ry tlre Associated i’ress that neh - conclusion should et am ico! porate ci. TitnN en | ‘ ntages and oppor- — stg A poten “y tulled narednees.” Gen. Pershing said, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 i= drawn from the addresses of him- river terminals ari - es the “Victorious Missourian, fresn “Ww hen we enter another war it is to break the Senat prerghine atv self ana resident Wilsow at thie slities. The project if from the battlefields of France,’ |) hot al all probable that we shall deadlock and keen the trents out of Jucksou ay banquet “Eh lresi- restraining order to prevent Inter- hearty support of '" Gen. John J. Pershing today was have ullies to hold th line for us, the political « - . , : vent and i diifter In method and not ferenes with its operations by the - + rT : - MOL tTiCc: CAMpAIan were nd a6 = . : , ‘ on of the Missis. | : greeted by thousands of his ‘‘fel- The le Sson of the was sliecoualal = bye . | | Aheci , ‘ in plurpeose, he saeic. Miusicians’ Mutual benefit Associa- ere will be specia; 9 ‘ | taken to heart by every. thinking ‘@!ced a step today when Repub- “The Presidents letter, read at tion and Loeal No. Issouri day. T) » low Missourians,” as he expressed it, Dein eiehns ’ me og FN WY a “tk ' ia é at * , cn ay, linois | he in t b | An rican, to the end that we may lican Senators advocating ratification Washington, continued bryan, trederation of Musicians. »vernors of the re- e and n urn owed and smiled to the never again he in that condition. be- drew up, 4 counter-proposal te the “contains words open to const ruction Officers of the Federation named | Ji be present anda § throngs which pressed about him sides military training for the young, set of compromise reservatic oa | that indicate to me that compromise | as defendants are Frank Gecks, pres- be _ wherever he appeared. The Gener?) | ' "dustry should be prepared for the sna etare ok: riche ee is possible. The President did well ident; Henry J. Falkenhainer, secre- led a parade through the city, was emergencies of war.” mitted to them early in the week by lat Paris. Hie did more there than tary, and Stephen Butler Sr.. busi- guest of honor at a luncheon at the When Mayor Cowgill said, “Such! a group of Democrats. we could expect any man to do.” ness agent. Stephen Butler Jr., AS Pemmenes enoke ¢ a welcome as a President might re-/| The Republican proposal, to In his speech Bryan presented his! Frank Tobe and Marion Henderson ; » SPOKe to tWo ceive, General,” he received this re- plan for immediate ratification of also are named as employes of the , womens clubs and to the State con-/ ply: “I have no such ambition.” which its sponsors said Senator an , the treaty. rhe steps he proposes Federation. Lodge of Massachusetts, the party | follows: Judge Faris issued an order for the 5 ' vention of the Miseouri Highway En- — re 9 . os gineers Association, and was present- leader, had given tentative assent, l. Direct mvVilation presumably defendants to show cause Jan. 19 , WOMAN REPORTS MANY THEFTS was understood to deal only with! from the President or trom re- why.a restraining order should not)! ’ > ed with a gold sword. The sword presentation was made in Conven- FROM HER ROOM IN HOTEL some of the eollateral issues in the , sponsiblk Democratic Senators-—-to b> issued. ’ reservation controversy, leaving to the Republican Senators to sit in at The petition alleges that on Nov. | ‘ > thon Hall late in the afternoon, wher tan 4 | oat U ' a crowd, estimated at 15,000 awcited ] : Mi ery ae ence, & guest at future negotiation th troublesome: ai conference, open to the press. 13 last the local union of the Amer- : : aryl: ie “© } ‘te . , , = . : , - ° L CAS AV. 4 his coming. the Maryland Hotel, reported to the questions of article 10 and equality concessions could be consid- ican Federation of Musicians notified | ( ‘ . . +h ; , : police Kriday night that Many Are of voting . 3 he langua } > ‘ , ~anrio . , WII] to [ Cc 42rVrrviva 0 a 1fti0Na . As the General neared the piat- T f val at ; : v OLIN powe in the league of na- irom hoth sides ans i" systen A v. Dernfardt, proprieton ee | avoid the rush, A form the crowd stood and cheered sy tte ig he oa im 38. ye — ervations agreed to Vhere dancing acudemy at 4916A Delmar | ? ner roon There since de ie.’ The ; _ — : +} 7, -j ; ‘ Sours. d while myriads of flags were Wig i theft fetes | . Rote. he Pe Some of the Democratic sugzes- hy t} ity contd ec} sv honievard. that he must get rid of | Y ' ~ care "Oo P| NHrIOWUS ies . “ . ; ; ‘ ' 7 ‘ : ’ geods delivered, ‘in greeting. The go'den eaber, pur Ra tions were said to have been accept TIRDBIIREAD vo Sen members of the American Musicians’ | when she was awdy from her room. . liens . ee eee . ‘A dl) 0 ‘A ed, including a change in the Repub ' (“nion whe are playing there. He ; »chased by popular subscription, wus Th diye Pas ile + oS , stabi Osteruay . GUestioned & ’. Failine in securing a com- refused, the petition says, and since! r . , > » i . . ™ presented by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins woman emplove of the hotel lican reservation program of last " | . promise, the Democrats Lo serv: then the place has been picke ted and of this city. In accepting it, Gen. Niticlas hich Mise Lasronce re. *ession, so that the Senate qualifica- : , | r ) x a | 1 ; Pershing suid, “In the nume of the baal a ¥ ; . rT we te tions would not have to be accepted notice that the Republicans miust 'effort= huve been made te Intimidate Ta h . 1 A da. a i ’ ‘gallant and courageous voung man- et os ntay lla aed roth Atego proceed with their progranis of sand molest the musicians employed WE QVe€ decide 0 Continue Our ' _hood of Missouri whom I had ths = 12; sk sweater, $47.50: twe silk teservations already adonted by the *here honor of commanding on the battle- weet, #4; two ane wengrearments, vrageess Declared Made, : : : fields.” $27; a third © silk Se Spgs Lsoth the mild group and the Dem- | Se r es ] Legion u Steadying Force. $10.50; palr lace hose, 6.50; pair ocrats declared progress had been : 0 dd: bit It was at this public reception tha; “Uk hose, $5; another silk under- thade. and were hopeful that at least A A DA ‘ees or Saithar OF? aa : lot unrest following the war.” Lie purs TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM! asserted that here and there are to $12. narrowed to two or three subjects. ar OuT Salesrooms, ck.... } | bag. ‘ee : I" . , ' . a & be found “spots dange rous to th> She refrained from reporting the Subnrission of the counter-pro- . nd _ patabllity of our institutions.” adding aetta. to pa police, she maid, unt posal to the Democrats came after | ; ‘S-a-Bird; e . that the country would Divya ay the operse and money disappeared, the Senate adjourned at the end of a L . - d day which had kept the chamber and : OC ust at CON aT , t Fa Mgewey 1 ‘welt. a fF ' Ceres. F ieates — ——— , - Made ‘ate, pa eM f ones | _-Twe Quality Market | a ves V : | ‘ a d - . aA : > | R Campa, : bam “Rep wenn Gane, «ieee. ee ar and Vandeventer 5912-5914 Delmar Avenue § during the week of bce on, eS cage, EACLE STAMPS. ARE, A DISCOUNT ! k of hnegoegd ee had | ee eho IN| bromine. Senator Hitcheock of ‘e- }t Sei 8 OUR MARKETS—A SAVING OF EX. January Lwelfth to Seventeenth 4 TREME IMPORTANCE. tclean and 9 ' Hal.” : : | — . | ; wy , braska, the acting Democratic lead- er conilerres with severa 0 le ) " E . . . ) Piro oe Shop Here Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 12th, 13th, 14th j Ou are invited mild reservation Republicans, Although the details of these con- : ee cine s — - > versations were not revealed, there HAR iS teaks Salt | we pack. Ge | ) RA Slee was evidence that both Democrats : BRICK or NUGAR- “Tender Jowls 10¢ > " * ae a and Republicans intended _to con- Limburger CURED Lb 19 H ] F; WV ff c a din Ngad a. y . “9 7d. hp, | tinue their compromise efforts. Re- b 43c Lb., 29c¢ ay . Cc | “UdSON- rampton y otor ar 0. ~~ © ‘ , ; Ns assurances on this subject were : ' ANS asked of the Democrats, however, Sugar cured ; Smoked ? 1 | : hokage: . “ = , YS the Republicans requesting that the) Bacon side or half 29¢ Calf. Ham 5 30 | . Bess By. = : : « | be informed exactly how many Den- me; ID. .... A lies ...," @ if | eae : 20¢ . 2 ) x ocrats would agree to the Republican | Prime . Rolled Jack Froats ”” 4Q¢ , 3 : . SS : counter-proposal. They were told by | Finnan Haddies lb., 19¢ Hat white 4 lhs.23¢ | cis | . : Senators McKellar, Tennessee, and | in bulk | ‘Kendrick, Wyoming, who framed the : Sele « PRIVE Fiour Salmon; fancy pink; can... pt te - compromise reservations, that more : ) | than 40 Democrats wanted to com- Royal patent | Pat-a-Cake Flour; pkg a Pure Bulk Cocoa; per lb.... om Pinider*aj tai } promise. peers. It was to Senators McKellar and , one Tapioca ; pkg ; Kendrick that the new plan of the 1: & 3. Campfire Marshmallows; pkg.12c ce eg whens fener eb ety 08 Ibs.. $6.08 Pumpkin; per can, No. 3 size. 10e ‘ ( at ’ ‘ i - > sit See Democratic opinion early MILK Vision Pancake Flour, pkg. .14c bap next week. Carolene Chili Con Carni, Veribest. ‘ .13¢ 2 Rae 45c | oe Choose the COMPLETE Musical Instrument isto ‘Chtetc’ ealie® oleic’? pmmuene ined” | Shredded Codfish; per pkg..10c] win a 230 tl wrecpibo 11¢ Lodge, the three mild reservation- ? mnacene 25¢ New White Kraut; per lb “gy oo ee ee eee ; ists who presented the counter pro- . a * a Ge A{POLLO-PHONE J | posal also appeared satisfied~ with ff 91 tn neste | EGEs;, Per dozen Waldorf package; 5 | ! Senators McNary of . Stamps Apples; per lb Toilet affirmatively bv the other Powers " Gen. Pershing. referred to the “days rarment, $10: $35 cash anda beaded ihe controversy might soon hea vaiued at $85 and containing stripped of its minor features and the result. Free With Oregon, and Golt of Rhode Island, | tb. ine Beef Tongues ; per Ib -eetedhesdllt ; P layer & P honogr aph Combined declared the situation was improv- Hf HEAD | Young Beef Liver; per Ib. . 100 Paper : . . ing constant y and sate ley were RICE Vegetable Soup ; per can... [Oa] Extra Special, | SUA, . ; iad a very hopeful of ratification. Aang Rolls, . bd Boe ° sees a “Tt Plays—It Sings—lt Talks "Folk at the Capital OOO ns ear er dB gud le Sl 5 Ae United States Railroad Administration , Se Wife's Cann’ need Marks Syrup.| omen 4e Bi Director General of Railroads Former Gov. Folk of Missouri, 91 —— wa “he close friend of William J. Bryan, andi ff SEAE®- be | My Wife’s Cane and Maple Syrup; | — him at a recent a 20-ounce bottle 2 c Kingsford Cc [LIMITED is your musical pleasure with an . who entertained : banquet here, was at the Capitol to- SHIDER’S Excelsior Brand Dates: pkg.19 Corn Apollo-phone in your home. day conferring with Re geen Poy, = Jumibo Dill Pickles; 2 for 5c} Starch Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R. : : ; : ; Democratic Senators, “ . @ This marvelous instrument is a unque combina. | clared that a great movement is on|—f ‘SOU Heinz Bake Beans 37ne"'2 cans .25e J lic tion of the celebrated Apollo Player-Piano and a foot among Democratic Senators to | Ivory and Fels’ Soap ; cake...7¢ the Lodge Reserva- high- *honograph, both contained in the one virtually accep - igh aa _—e oh tions and ratify the treaty. He ex- Eagle Stamps on Butterine case. plained that many of the minority : Senators are campaigning for re- . | LEIP nee ite a. , q@ It can be played as a Player-Piano or as a Phono- election and will face defeat unless CREAMO Oleo Margarin. eeee oe es .42c | sovrTHROU Read Down _— ; » ; or, most marvelous of all, both may be played ih the treaty is out of the way soon. > me me , ' graph, with most’ utiful musical effects. It | The optimism of Folk was some- CREAMO Nut Margarin “ere ee eee .35c - 5 | ] ; 3 , m.. ’ g 2 : : ) r any standard /what demonstrated when Senator | abe | Flyer | Special Limited yer pecial Linvited ) wil play any phonograph record, or any et en eee Double Eagle Stamps Every Thursday | Sibel Bouticwat rane ws! POS rly Biba : : Our prices are based on quality goods and ons cash-and-carry plan. AM a AM | tion Republicans and urged them to Noti . — Prarie aaa , . © ; _ . s ; e ce J o accommodate these who want their goods eliver we make os hasten a counter preposition on th small charge of 1@c for each order to defray this extra expense. q It is now unnecessary to take up space 1th your plan submitted for their examina- home with two séparate instruments. The Apollo. tion. It was following this request phone combines both Phonograph and Plaver in the | from Kendrick that the Republicans case i ‘oom than an ordin- became busy, discussed the Kend- | , “ " same —s gh img no more roe - | rick-McKellar substitute and went to | a no ary piano aione. | Lodge. <As a result the answer al- ; . Payments . R _ready is in the hands of Democrats : i. : \ @ The Apollo-phone will give you everything THUSTC and they will have an opportunity holds—the complete musical instrument for your io mill over it tomorrow and be in home—therefore, the logical instrument to buy position for rapid fire negotiations ’ . ; . "ll he Monday. | Come and sce and hear the Apollo-phone. \ ou II ‘ ‘*The prospects are much brighter ) delightfully interested. | for a compromise,” said Senator Colt after Kendrick's call. ‘‘The Demo- -Your Present Piano, Plager-Piano OF erats are strong ae reservations.” , ” “A compromise ‘om a”. | : aie ° . | Senator MeNess, “Menrty ) Trains 3 and 4 (Limited)—Standard sleepers and coach equipment between Saint Louis and Phonograph Accepled as Part Payment | paid Senator McNary. “Nearly all . | the Democrats will join the Repub- Wichita Falls, Dallas, Ft. Worth and San Antonio. 7 a . g . licans in action on reservations.” - ‘ : Ki lhorst Piano ( , A dash of ice water was thrown | STEINME? ER'S Trains 1 and 9 (Texas Special) Standard sleepers between S t Louis iD 1 F ese: ? , on the situation by Senator Moses. | PERFECTION Worth and San Antonio. : “iy STABLISHED 1870— “Cold mathematics have not been PE Gtorencg, between © crite evunterteit tate | —EST. zs | spplted to the situation.” he anid. : ladione” Wee" Maine ar ‘Stemmeyer Voss Electric Trains 5 and 6 (Flyer)——Standard sleepers and coach equipment between Saint Louis and ey » n irreco ai ‘asber. “4 « 3 eelf-drein' tuds, 1®@ " . " _+ = bd : 1007 Olive St. | in peipeeition a the cota ag tm | QUALITY hens with which te crformas 2" ) Beds Mg Bs Columbia, Oklahoma City} Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio and Houston. : ; The difference be- convenience of its esign and. n eme ite © ; P : If you wish to make Joer meine rtection Particulars will be furnished at ticket offices. sre 25 other Senators who will join me S : | tween Steimmeyer OUochier happy. get her a_ Steinmmeyer Perfection ‘* iable Music Store’ . : vith them if they do not get; the Perfections and . ‘ < ‘ for For 41 Years the Rel | 'odge RFreservations as now dratwvn. their imitators. peace Bs! age Fog. will sive” you tbe. names of N HIT al , reas nine. C.N. W EHEAD, Federal Manager Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday, January 11th, important changes will be ~ 4 03 Vv. St. Louis | 51 1! Columbia Sedalia Parsons Oklahoma City Muskogee Denison Wichita Falls Dallas Ft. Worth Waeo Austin San Antonio Houston tet 43 ~ eswWwemwvos & 8 SSRSSSans rm Co 2 © Sm ~ - & | ~ — Cor nwnoe =r its? i KESESRSSRSaSSss ae hoe nn he, i Pe ‘ : derful , : mm bila i og : psn Regione ce ag | Foe ee eee eneerptien. phone Comtral 673. Ore os ! —_—— matical fact soaks in there will be STEINMEYER WASHING MACHINE CO., 1104 o —_ . 2 . - a-rush to Adapt the re. ertitian ‘

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 me SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY’ 11, 1920. ne ‘ascertained. Furthermore, that 4 *. of Commesee Subcommit- tee Mide Study of » Question Before Action Is Taken. The Charities ConiMittee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday re- i opived a report from a specia) sub- committee of three) to which the question of the ofganiaztion of a Federation of Charities had been submitted. The report, was to the that such a federation should not be forneed until An exhaustive study of the questioi? has been made. ~The subcommittee which reached conclusion consisted of Dr. W. Loeb, chaieman; Charles P. Pettus, Dr. A. S.Barnes Jr. and R. DeKins,*seeoretary. ‘The subcommittee pointed out that | it would be unwise-to attempt to local charitable and ceived from inmates, come which has to be from the general public. eee 8 ae eee - belonging to the federation. = ; = — : : OPPOSES FORMATION ‘ \¢orm a. federation in.8t. Louis until oh | the views of donors to charities, and | "i OF CHARITIES FEDERATION NOW the charities themselves, have been * i ; ‘careful analysis of the budgets of) philanthropic | organizations should be had, show- ing the amount of income received | from endowment funds, amount re- | members or, beneficiaries, and the amount of in- solicited through campaigns or special drives Tt was also stated that a thorough | study of the problem, as it has been | Needed to Prevent worked out in other cities, should be made, and that such a study might. necessitate the members of the sub-_ committee, or the secretary, visiting such cities, ‘so that personal inter- | views might be had with not only the federation ,officers, but also with those in charge of the organizations —-—— + : || JEFFERSON [WARKET 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? THAT BIG. FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID. HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT K AT THIS ON MEAT L ROAST BEEF STEAKS Oe SANS tic | Porterhouse, wound ...............%e to ehldadpetadel lic] Sirloin, pound ..... 20¢ A Se tyietnte ameter: tic | Round, peund Serre eoCTrrr ... A" CIERRA 15c |] Chuck Steak. pound ............12%&e ee aes ae Hamburger Steak, pound........1%%e . ¥ pound « &s CWRU ceece — ’ pea *eeeeneerereaee eeeteee . pound......-e0....4..21¢ Chops, pound eeeeeeeees eeeeeeee 12%c SSS LAMB eeeeeceess- llc leg of Iamb, pound e+e+e e088 ~~ Shoulders, pound _...... cee cceccec ke Stews, pound oe es * mnarssyrecsenser Loose Sausage, pound ...........«.. 10¢ Pare Lard, pound ..........ssee8. 27e Fresh Pork Shoulders, pound ...... 2ic Seen: ID, coc oon ob ceeenes 4c SPECIAL Fancy Smoked Ham, 20 Ibs. and ee ete de : Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders..... 20c i : All Our Meat Is Strictly Fresh and First-Class MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE gh Ey ag SSE SORRY Soe ay eRe + © We Are Lots of Meat Out of Town, and | Arotders Proving Satisfactory _ HOW IS-THIS ON GROCERIES? 25c SP CALIFORNIA FRUIT cans Sweet b Be tece ~-+»-%5c| A large can Peaches ..............30¢ cans Pork and Di ceedhe sce 2ic | A large can Apricots ...... ee fans String eames .....--eeeeses 2Be |. e can Pears .....,...+.....-30e cane Timea Beams ....... 6+ 6.0055> tHe | Good Prunes, pound ............... 16¢ SOAP SPECIAL Be MO SOO» ic cece cc cb cee ....0e | | ‘ . freee: 25e | 5 cans Cleanser ................... ide an aie ene | 5 pkgs, 9 O'Clock Washing Powder. t5c 2 cans Tomatoes ........... eS ee ba ®25c FLOUR 08 ibs. Royal Patent...... Dee hawa 86.65 48 lbs. Royal Patent............ $3.35 24 Ibs. Royal Patent............. $1.65 Ibs. Sweet Home ............. $3.10 24 ibs. Sweet Home .............. $1.55 sYRUP A gallon can Biue Label........... RO0c i EEE rp Se ante: 2 No. 1% ) ster eSe Geet gt > 2 No. i% cans Imitation Sorghum. 1 Can Soup ...........5e Can Pampkin .......5¢ Can Pork and Beans Sc ‘OUR EXTRA SPECIAL _ Can Red Beans...... Se y+ pe ara. eese* poate ee Be A OE Rela Pe tae 2 boxes Red Pepper. . 5c sé hkesans con ve pkg.Odds and Ends.Sc Rina eae es Potato Masher ..... Se Corm Flakes ........... 2” pe a eeesee ele beth eae ee 40c “iy a Ts end Beans, Candy | Out-of-town trade wil] sa 2 Seb hehe de 6.0.00 2 fer 25c | dollar after paying exeress. he sibe eight a money rned our store , te Hotels, Boarding Houses atid Restaurants IVER ALL ORDERS OVER $2 LN THE CITY. WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. cenreacsiion JOE SMART, Mgr. »onoxrisss ? ———_ pottutrel ., A Desirable ‘: _ Security for the Small Investor NDUSTRIAL FIVES offer absolute safety for your savings. You can invest #50, $100 or more. They yield FIVE PER CENT interest, pay- able semi-annually. INDUSTRIAL FIVES are more liquid than Bonds because redeemable in cash on demand. They are secured by the total assets of the Industrial Loan Company. Ft | : © he | 2 __ The Industrial Loan Company is conducted on the well-known Morris Plan. It lends money to firms, salaried employes and other persons of eharacter who might otherwise fall into the clutches of loan * _ +, , - Be It is directed and managed by some of St. Louis’ most prominent and ess men, Their names are printed below. a ‘Ss Call or write for complete information regarding oe the safety and attractiveness of this investment. » | Now in Our Seventh Year, Without Loss to Any Investor a i ustrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. | DIRECTORS OF INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY: | wo & Co,| CHAS. REBSTOCK, Chas. YER, » A-9 & Co. menotocks Om . FRANK ©. RAND, ‘ ER, Garter, Col-| ‘tional Shoe tgs ree, taterne A. Il. SHAPLE . Pres. - we . ot | “yeigh Hardware Co, oP Pres, Rice-| ®. lL. SWARTS, Lyon & Swarts. At- RANI : ttorney. RT WHI SON Pree Fully Paid, ; —s | erratic vein. His wife, Mrs. Anna Schleicher. had been spending a few days at the answer. , Overcoat over his heal. ‘A ‘note | home of her bryither, Lawriende Rete, {hese pinned to thé bed was written in an /| 1602 Goodfellow avenue. Slade ——t—‘—é* —_ ~m FoR $150,000.00 10 FEED EUROPE “General | Disintegration” in Western | Part of Continent, Says) Secretary Glass. : he A iated Press. | | ay the, Associated Bi ‘tan. 10.—Loans | totaling $150,000,000 for food and re- | lief in Austria, Poland and other Eu- ropean countries and Armenia, to} prevent “a general disintegration of | political cohesion in Western Eu- | | rope,”” were proposed to Congress to- day by Secretary of the Treasury Glass. who said it might be neces- sary to increase this amount to $200,000,000 after the full situation in Europe had been assessed. The Secretary reviewed at length conditions in the suffering coun- tries, particularly Austria and Po- ‘land, and said Great Britain, France ‘and Italy were assisting in relieving distress in Austria through a $48,- 600.909 loan, end that Great Britain would continue to lend aid by far- nishing ships for transporting | American food and such supplies as possible from the United Kingdom. Reviewing the situation in Austria, Glass said suffering was so great that the Chancellor, Dr. Renner, had de- clares a complete Breakdown must occur by the end of January unless assistance were given from the out- side. “What the effect of a general social breakdown in Austria would be of course only can be conjec- | 'tured.” wrote Glass. “That it would | ‘be confined to Austria, however, | seems highly improbable, and if it; spread to Germany, Poland, and per sibly all Europe, the result would be no less than a general disintegra- | tion of political cohesion in Western | Europe.- Such an event would be! ‘fraught with the most serious con- | sequences for the United States and | | would certainly leave in its wake Se- vere suffering and thousands af) deaths among the poorer cldss.” rs * JEFFERSON-GRAVOIS BANK of ST. LOUIS a ee eee — - Jefferson and Gravois Avenues Member of Federal Reserve Bank Statement of Condition of Business, January 9, 1920. RESOURCES Loans and Diseounts....... $1 ;229. 690.56 DPNMOMEEMIEUS doc cde oa deea5) 11.69 Bonds and Stocks ......... 318,700.23 Banking House ..:........ 28,500.00 gg ie Nea Rar ce . _ day. | Secretary Glass’ letter said 300,000 tons of grain would be the minimum | | requirement to feed Poland until the | | next harvest, about Oct. 1. Partial | 'failure of the wheat crop, lack of | |fuel for threshing and 60 per cent | destruction of the potato crop by | |\frosts were blamed for the present | | Situation. | “The food situation in Poland is continued the letter, | so serious,” that the European children’s relief | fund has been felt obliged to want Poland small quantities of flour from the stocks intended for child feed- | ing. This assistance {s claimed by | | its administrators there to have been /a powerful means of averting revo- ‘lutions up to this time.’’ | ‘ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER ON CROWDED CORNER AT 3:30 P. M. | George James, 60 years old, a ne-| gro laborer, 4018 Papin street, at 3:30 p. m. yesterday shot and killed | Emmett Lee, also a negro laborer, | | 1833 Biddle strect, on the sidewalk. | iat the corner of Thirteenth and It). idle streets. The shooting was wit- | nessed by nearly 100 persons. ’ | James fired four shots into Lee's | head, the last three being fired as| Lee*lay on the sidewalk. He then walked down Biddle street with Myr- tle James, a negress, 35 years old, 1833 Biddle street, and surrendered j}to a policeman at Eleventh street. James is held at the Carr Street Police Station on a charge of mur- | der and thé woman is held as a wit- hess. According to their Story, the) woman lived with James as his wife | for 15 years and left hin last Sep- | tember to go to Lee. Since then | James has been seen frequently in| the neighborhood of the Lee home. | James told the police that Leo warned him when they met today to ‘stay away and threatened him with a cane and that he shot to prevent an attack. He later admitted, however~ that he bought a revolver with the intention of shooting Lee. : | \CARPENTER FOUND DEAD IN HOME, | | Fred Schleicher, 45 years old, | | found dead in a bed in his home| yesterday, a bullet wound i ° xa - n his tem | 1329A Dillon street, a earpenter, was | his hand and an d A ' il | ~ ‘ ~* "OAT car $1 395 “Horse Sense” You can save 50 per cent of the cost of hauling with teams by hauling. with a Traffic—and, brother, that’s worth Saving. The fact that the Traffic saves you hundreds of dollars in first cost and hundreds of dollars in maintenance cost, haul- ing a 4000-pound load 14 miles in one hour for 30 cents’ worth of gasoline, makes it and standard sized. _ — ’ - : ’ © ue 7 . = ’ : " ; ; 1109 OLIVE — yy Z a 7 ) re rr @Gundae, will op oe will cont ning. The Second | ‘ the National . held this week | oecasion of the Cream Week. The -exhibitio the St. Louls ' ‘jicity Bureau, 2 ; 2 / e a rs a f Credit Terms Tomorrow morning we inaugurate a scries of weekly bargain offers that will establish a new value. giving record tn St. Louls. These bargains are prima fered to acquaint the people of St. Louis with the incom underselling ability of this new up-to-the minute concern, gressive business policies of Welch & Company permit us to furniture and musical instroments at far below prices asked equal qualities at other stores. If you appreciate stupendous cnins, you will be amongst the first at this store to take ady = ef these unusual offers, % , = ft } =" poorer 7 bit, . Pe " . ~ ~~ This Very Massive Complete 3-Piece $110 Davenette Set : We state without hesitancy, that nowhere in St. Louis can you secure such a handsome, massive Davenette Suite as illustrated above at less than $110.00. Come here Monday and let us prove this | is extra massively de- Pa — — fact to you. This Suite signed, constructed of solid oak-—-upholstered in a high grade of genuine “Impero” leather. The divan opens into a full-size bed, and comes complete with mattress, comfortable arm chair and recker to match—an Actual $110.00 value—special bargain DWFICS «occ edeenes ce cViseccecevce ween e beer sub teseasewes , rae ~ Ti PUNT , e a t raN c ¥ \ ' Ay, TR TALIS ENA TIS Pe ; + Bi . » : «a x ull \ > . © ro. Ld ° = ~ b oo - ' ‘ > - —-— e- . —, 7 . : This Very Popular Adam Period $195 Bedroom Suite Stop and consider that this Set ik designed in the latest popular-pertod style and is ar- tisticaWNy decorated with carved ornaments and stiperbly finished—-each piece is hand- and You this somely large proportioned. Set comprises dressé@r with French plate mirrer, bed chiffonier. (Dressing tables priced extra. will be s rised at the immensity of bargain wen you see this Suite. for six Special days, at = = ee © ~ - ies et. A ol Ss Ae ” - Og rt ~~ rr ™~ i‘ are a — - ' tj ra | 0 Ye ’ - [gf ti ; = eae | M| m" - ; 1} t. a To ‘i é a en : . ' “7 : . , € " 4 i j - - - a ; ——— : : srt! 4 Aud an Te at oe a ~ 4 3 = > ; - \ — © ett This Genuine Walnut William and Mary $225 Dining Room 9 Set Ff = eT city of America is shouting high prices, yet you can come to Welch & Co,, and secure a genuine, real American Walnut William and Mary Period Dining-Room Suite at only $174.00. This Set is finely constructed. Each pers is large pro- portioned and superbly finished, Set comprises handsome large buffet, six-foot extension table and six high cathedral-back genuine leather seat chairs to match. The china closet can be obtained at a smal! additional sum. Specially # | . 7 ba priced j $340 Living-Room Suite, 9 34 Magnificent cane and mahogany, beautiful silk velour up 50 ——— : : * | livery store in every holstered set, consisting of long davenport, chalr and. rocker—special at o¢@eeeev ee eeeeeweeeeeeweenwvneeeneeree* $150 Blue Porcelain Combination Range, $ 4 coal holes and 4 gas 18-inch oven size, special at Large burners. Extra ‘ee@e@eeseene#enreee##sneeeeeetnreee#ees a: - « % Every home should have a Phonograph— but before buying that Phonograph, be aure you secure the finest in- strument oPtainablie, The SAROLA plays all makes ‘ ; of records without mar * ® or blemish—iIt ta equip- = ped with the celebrated Un-t-tone repro- ‘, . ducer which tilliminates albh surface noise The* Cabinet ia made of solid mahogany 4 and is very large in size. The $95.00 mode! ee SAROLA ta without question the superio: . of any $150.00 and $175.00 models of . other standard makes. Easy Terms, \ ae ne interest or extras, + | \ ~ ‘Se a’ - : fc 7 FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ¢i & mt ne G 7 + 7 pm ‘ e - ' er . . 5) a ¥ “ e apy" a J . " ntianey ob oe ta : ’ Bam hes ’ ee VM bt may 5 uh ee a ee oe ee oo tet lll woh Pree dha, TS be. ae % ¥ <u : *. ae - / ent FCN PRI, ee ln al

Page 45

SLs Fi oi Sen ; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATTCH oe ee = ace = ; 4 —— | vention.|is announced. It will have many of| The reason for this, it was learned, is|or being t hed rae.y, has set) Monroe. [understanding ie the Lomita tare saab ‘ y me the! the features of the Eastern Regional | that all of the 85 registered school/ March 6, P20 aba &ele on hfaa.! ME. charlés becanie the temporary /of 1921 ‘ tgs: usual sort, with the reading of papers) exhibition. held last November in children of St. Peter's, a small vil-| The enzbling act for the organization | capital In 1921 and will celebrate in| celebration. Kans@gjG@y newspapers - ~ by Messrs, Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw-/| Philadelphia. lage, eight miles north of St./| of Missouri territory into a State was| that year. The last Legislature's bill | are talking of @ cel@Uration, proba}- : | ) berry and others prominent in the!) Ice cream is as much an American Charles, attend parochial schools,|signed on that date by President! for a celebration was vetoed with the | ly in the form of a pageant. aur. | business, but Mayor Kiel is expected| product as tobacco or the 14 points. | leaving the public school house va- —_—__—— a ——— ——_— oo + to call at the exhibition early Tues- | =— a -— - = : aa a & ' . ' 'The French and Italian courts used | Miss Tuttle is maintained as teach-| | Ay day afternoon, sample some of the! to have their ices, before the days Le Fe ice cream and tell the delegates, in| of democracy, but President Andrew | .er, although she has no pupils, in bag ; little speech, what he thinks of it aeira ie aold have been the'! | own ti will open tomorrow instead, The convention bureau announces: iton and his apple. and (“harles tural business estimated at $1,000,-| mere ne x Are Plan- | wil continue until Saturday that several hundred ice cream! Lamb's roast pig, it was an accident. 000,000 a year, a manufacturing | pt lee — he a ee eres in. > manufacturers are expected to be! A lump of ice cream fell into a glass business estimated at $1,000,000,000 a f es . = Mo : al Exhi ; Riven : , ~“Daak Lae isa ce . a vear. and an annual banking busi- | Chamber of Commerce to join wit |} We second Regional Exhibition of here for the week, coming from al]| of carbonated water, a child .con- year, an , it to pakenies at aeiedied te Ok = Wational Association of Ice! the Central and Southwestern States.|sumed the mixiure and cried for | ness the footings of which total $1,- Fer pe ype dh Phas op mye aaelae | Hie Supply Men, which will be! They will be entertained at stag| More, and a new item was added to! 000,000,000 and represent — vee cance of Missouri to statehood has | 4 this week in the Coliseum, is the | smokers and athletic performances|the public enjoyment and expendi- | per cent In excess OC what they Were | eon sent out by the Advisory Board | OC ns of the announcement of Ice) on different nights, with motor drives, ture. | five years ago, is paying elementary ob eine | Baheeeeaet: Giieteetaa? eotely. | ~ ) Gream Week. |and theater parties for the women. | The ice cream cone is said to have | teachers in the Little a sage star) so State Government was inaugu-| a é exhibition was arranged by The exhibition of supplies, ma-) been discovered, also by accident, at | houses” such nae waral " Peace rated here. : | ‘ Bt Louls oe * sae Pub-|chinery and equipment will be the: the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. a4 eae nngggedhhorsad sing Many celebrations of the event | ictty Bureau, and it w lave some largest ever held in this indusiry, it The ice cream sandwich and the ace : ‘| about the State already are planned | . saleswomen and bookkeepers in : banana split are other by-products. | ' order to earn enodugh to “keep body and soul together’ under the press- = Sociation are: President, Oliver 8S. ae ae | Dr. E. R. Van Booven | conten” xox vor “vice-president, | UFe of the 125 per cent increases in| D > gay Puan agape ete ae The majority of the oe em ig re- | entist — a York. and secretary-manager, Rob- ceive less than oo ny tong soi , rts Everett of New York. pie whe less than $2 eyes 9 pd, PLUGS 614Olive St PLATE AND s : ceive less than $300 a year and 2101) e , Country Patients ? » BRIDGE WORA Hf | ‘ —— -——-- —-- —— receive less than $400 a year. There | endows bur ; * “al mle metiafnction ,) lt clin it aetna trebe teachers in the rural districts, and to | Commission, as speakers. ‘ é cream week in St. Louis, which | In 1900 ice cream soda was dis- ? ILDING —— ——E | na : NS Opposite Famous-Bart the result of a complication of dis- certificates to more than 9000 per- ° B th] h | sth and Lucas Avy. re # - eases from which he has been suf- Sons having only an eighth-grade fire e e ems. | ; oG00 Michiaate Sts. — - ——— fering for several months. education. Even at that, there are) i} bres Gris tes (ts. % «7800 Michi Ay. &. that are without teachers. —_— eh Py Boys Get $3 a Day. Se a - |} On the other hand, boy helpers in | re re ee ee we rm -—— - - — ail vm election, authorizing the Legislature | ai feabe to increase the tax rate. The alter- s e | native would be to induce the State | and Up 2 iaurd of Fauaindtiontolncrease te How to Guarantee S eliver: assessed valuation of property. The we a “tear ty latter step would not be unreason-. WRIS WA i CH ES able, it Was contended, because 2 ; “ farms in Missouri, the valuation of | We have an excellent assortment of fine "rist ow , - Watches that keep accurate time and are fully which is now assessed at: $50 | oO u son an sex en or warranted. Every one sold on easy time payments. acre, can be sold at $200 an acre. Prices are very moderate, ranging from— ' The Executive Committee .§ dis- | and . | cussed the advisability of an adver- | | : ; ‘20 ‘2 72° ‘30 Up tising campaign in newspapers and | No Large Money Outlay Required. Make Your Choice Now. We The‘ealary committie, in: urging Will Store It For You and Insure You Against Disappointment .-::. that action in the matter of in- f creased salaries be hastened, pointed to the fact, based on actual! statistics, | : aie . — WY tthat vocational schools are over- In the light of the year just closed, it is Thus you dispose of all concern about——- » —— | crowded and have long waiting lists | not ject e to assert that a sho ge of gett g ur Hud or E } . while the enrollment in teacher- training institutions has fallen off Hudson and Essex cars is sure to recur want it. It will be a source of satisfaction... -.. te hide 25 per cent in the last year. This : : are insured : having’ tie >a f a . * 7 . ee .

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“—_ «@ > *ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a f as eo eae ee ee : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. ~*~ y cia | ee a ey ne ee . ss oo #3 Tae -_ a aie +2 aot Petes a Vad 7% 1 a i* ; F vans ie A Ps Wot hee Pe a * per ie ST.LOUIS: POST:DISPATCH ++ » 10 -- —* Re _Cad tddock Doesn’t Expect to Be Shorn of His Mat Title by Joe Stecher’s Scissomm “ee New lew Jegsey Site For Title Fight, Descam amps Wires Carpentier’s Mikew Tells Ring- side Crowd’ Date Selected Is Labor Day. FRENCHMAN STOPS FOE Dempsey’s Manager Inspects Prospective Scene of Battle at Tia Juana. Press. Jan. 10.—- Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight | champion, knocked out “Blink” Mc- Closkey in the second round here to- night. At the conclusion of the fight By the Associated BORDEAU, M. Descamps, manager of Carpen- | | this feature ever tier. announced to the audience thai he had telegraphed this morning to Jack Dempsey’s manager that the ong ae peat light would take place in New Jersey on,Sept. 6 (La. bor day). COFFROTH 1s ST RPRISED. SAN DIEGO.; ‘Cat:, Jan. 10.—James | W. Coffroth, who has been proceed- | ing in the belief that his bid of $400,- | 000 for a world’s championship fight | between Jack Dempsey and Georges) Carpentier virtually had been accept- | ed, said tonight he was unable to ex- | plain the announcement of M. Des- | camps, Carpentier’s manager, that the | fight would be held on September 6) (Labor Day), in New Jersey. “In regard to the statement of | Carpentier’s manager. issued from the ring, after the. Frenchman's yic- tory of tonight, will say, that when men work on a purse pr oposition in- stead of a percentage of the gate re- celpts we do nof, take it that they should be concerned in the battle- ground. Ceffroth Claims Prierity “However, things may come around #0 that Descamys.may have his wish granted, although I always will ad- heer to my belief, that Ti Juana must | have the first call if 1 promote the | fight. | | The same Jine of thought ap- | plies as regards the date of Septem- | ber 6. The date is a matter of mu- tual agreement between all parties, and either July 4 or September 6, which is Labor Day, is immaerial to me.” Hy Coffroth had just returned from | Ti Juana, where he and Jack Kearns. | Dempsey's manager, had inspected a possible site for-em-arena. / ; ' | : ; ; Dempsey I« Wgenorant of Pian 108 ‘ANGELES. . JAN. 10.—Jack | Dempsey, heavyweight champion. ap- prised by the Associated Press, to- | night of the statement of 'M. Des- | ‘camps, Georges Carpéntier’s manager, that the DempttysGarpentier fight . would take place ‘New Jersey on Tabor Day, said¢heeknew nothing of any arraneinents r even proposal to that effect, but-admitted that Jack Kearns, his manak@y, might be able to throw light on,the matter. — Carpentier Hela te Contract. NEW YORK,s, aan. 10.— harles— Cochrane, the Engish fight promoter, | tonight denied el mssertion of M. Descamps, managereof Georges ce | pentier., the ch heavyweight | champion, that Gaskrane’s agreement with Carpentier would expire Jan. 15, if he were unable to obtain the | Signature of dgack Dempsey, the. American title holder, by that date. Cochrane said he doubted that Des- | camps made such a statement and) @nnounced that he had sent a cable a today, asking him to deny | “"T have made the first payment under the contract due on or before Feb. 16, and shall make further pay- ments as they become due.” the mes- wage reads, “I hold you_to your con- | tract and you have no right to enter | into any other negotiations.” Cochrane said the next payment, “under the provisions of the agree- ment. was not due until June 1. He added that “M. Descamps and Georges Carpentier were both delighted with the terms of the contract, at the time they signed it.” FAILURE TO HEAR FROM CARPENTIER HOLDS UP PLANS FOR TITLE BOUT SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan? 10.—Jack Kearns, ma er for Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, and James Coffroth, fight promoter, today~went to Tia omgns | to look over the proposed site for the | egy between Dempsey and Carpen- | er. One development of the day wis that nothing further toward complet- ing details of the proposed heavy- weight contest can be done until Car. sag and lis Manager are heard | m. Both Coffroth and Kearns are of the opinion that Carpentier and nis manager will be unable to act int! after Jan. 15, when it ts said an op- tion on Carpenfi@’s services, held by Charles Cochrane. denglish fight pro- moter, will expire, Kearns. however, at the confer- ence eeeare th renewed his assent to Coffroth's *, and placed him- relf on nelly “s being unwilling to accept an offer~from the other pro- moters, unless dapin cxcess of the figure offered VY Coffroth. LINNE TAKES LEAD IN POLICE REVOLVER SHOOT Next Wednesday night's shoot of | the Police Revolver Club will close the third series in the handicap shoot now being contested. | ® vacation over the holidays the contestants shot the third serics of targets in the third event last week, iliam BB, Linne taking the lead from Kepy with a total of 584 @ut of a possible 600. Eapy was sec- with 5678 and Rich third with 577. margin ie so close that it is on, sper contest. It looks as thouga | Louis Soccer today, today, |be played, this having been decided! wentworth. _for a consideration. ' undoubtedly ‘terest among those | but there is interesting , aforenamed gentieman., Election of St. Louisan to New Officers of Golf Presidency May Mean Cardinals to Be St. Louis Country Club’s Ambi- tion to Hold the National Amateur Championship Likely to Be Gratified With G. H.. | Walker in Power. The election of G. Herbert Wal- 'ker, 12 Hortense place, to the presi- dency of the United States Golf As- sociation at New —ork, Friday night, ‘was the topic of discussion at vari- ous country clubs here, yesterday. The prevailing opinion was that the choice of a S8t. Louis man to the high office meant that the St. Louis Country Club would be awarded the | National Amateur Championship ‘tournament for 1921. The club has aspired to hold since it moved to Price road, and there estab- lished what is conceded to be one of the best links in the United States—a course that requires strictly uccurate “and consistent golf. The tboles, in almost every instance, are copied from among the most noted ones of the coun- try’s best courses. They form a composite of all the best hazards in the United States. Leading amateurs and »profes- sionals that have played over it all have commended the course highly. The National Golf Association, in selecting Mr. Walker for president, chose not only a high-grade golfer, but one of the best all-around ath- letes in the city. Mr. Walker is 45 years of age. but he has not ceased to be identified with some form of ’ ‘ / } Nt tll tly G., HERBERT WALKER. a youth at played on the Today he is 41 Louis Country, Cabin, Racquet sport ever since as Smith Academy he football squad. member of the St. Sunset Hill. log and Noonday Clubs. Runner-Up in District Event. As a golfer Mr. Walker has never quite attained championship al- titudes,. although in 1917 he was beaten by Chris Kenney in the fina! for the District Championship. The following year. at Midland Valley, he was put out of the district tour- nament in the semifinal round by E. C. Sullivan, In both tourna- ments Walker eliminated that good player. Jimmy Manion. Waiker is 46 veered good at match Ay. most con- polo player the famous ld the cham- for several rood enough his Pa achieved spicuou success as and was a member of four that practically he plonship the West vears. This team Was to give the pick of the Chicago polo teams a handicap .and = still win. Walker wes said to have the best stable of polo ponies in the Middle West. Walker maintains a kennel of hunting Ife is widely known, especially Mastern golfers and sportsmen. He owns a remarkable physique and keeps himself in good condition. Although of middle years he is still an athlete. Walker i huntsman and dogs. to is a great a | - — oo ee Millers to Play Screw Co. Today St. Louis Soccer , in 35-Minute Halves at | Cardinal Field. | : The regular schedule of the St. League will be resumed | after a week's layoff because of. the holiday attractions with Robins of Brooklyn. In the opener the leading Ben Millers oppose | the ScréW Co., while the Innisfail: battle the Scullins in the second. | Play at 2 o'clock, with Phil Kavan-| augh as referee. In the contests today, 35 halves, instead of the usual minute | 30 will | upon at a meeting of the officials of | the circuit during the week. The ewitch was kickers would get accustomed to the | 45 minute periods required by the U. | S. F. A. rules. Officials have announced that if) the snow remains on the field, the| side-lines will be marked with lamp! black. NOTED ENGLISH GOLFER TO TOUR THIS COUNTRY |: Herbert | NEW YORK. Jan. 10.——W. | Fowler, famous across the waters as the builder of Walton Heath, a fine golf links near London, will arrive in | this country shortly and will tour the ready to give | land with his assistant, advice where needed dnd when asked, of course. have plenty of work, and ought to bring about a revival of in- club members Who may yon the present time /that their coursé needs no fixing up. ' America has fine architects here. work enough, and to spare. While Mr. Fowler is an amateur in. Great Britain, he would not be per- | | mitted to play in an amateur tourna- /ment held in this country _U. BG. A. rules because of the fact | that golf architects have been classed under the as professionals, according to the lat- est amateur edict ruling of the U. 8. G. A. Executive Committee, which will surely add to the disgust of the who is first-class golfer ag wl a8 a links bullder. YALE AND HARVARD NOT TO SHIFT REGATTA COURSE The possibility of Yale and Harvard >. the three leaders have the first, sec- “a6 and third prises cinched, no mat- — ter tn a Pg : Y . Todd «Bot Lae Lione 196 Rich 195, Muel- ral Dormat: 193, Godfrey 191, Ww. 189. King i87. Butterley 1286. 785. W addock 183. Loeffel Eu i176. r. L. Lianne 141, Cobb, 126 and Plun- 4 shifting the scene of their annual regatta from New London to New | Haven is not taken seriously by Yale authorities. An official pointed out | that neither Yale nor Marvard fa- Vors a departure from the old plan of four-mile races. Inasmuch as the proposed New Haven course is to be but a trifle longer than the Henley, _ there seems no chance of a « + Elevens | the! He will | , tory. Pikeway Varsity Five Barely Wins Freshmen Team Was Winning in First Half, but Tired From Lack of Condition. Washington University’s basket- ball regulars were fortunate to beat the Freshman team game at Gymnasium, night. score 44 to 35. in a practice Francis At the close of the\first half the | minus two regulars, had around the university to 16. The next pe- Freshmen, plaved rings men, leading Ls ee ~v | riod saw lack of condition cut down | the first-year men and the varsity passed them. Ted Drewes two first-year regulars, were not in the lineup. his shin. Washington plays championsht{p games, and Saturday. The lineup: Varsity (44). Marguard ‘@) Thompson (4), McElwee (2)..... Left Hurd (¢). Linne- mever (6) Missouri two next Friday Positions. Freshmen (35) fork ard, Yorger (6) Ku igar (0, forward. .Stratton 2. Row ley i). Lippert (8) . Thumser (13) Kamp (6), . Hanson (12) (0) Left guard... tight guard...Muckiman — oa FOOTBALL STARS HELP ILLINOIS QUINTET WIN URBANA, I1l.. Jan. opened the conference season here tonight Purdue 33 to 31. Two football stars, responsible for freveral wins on the gridiron this fall. deserve They are “Chuck” Carney of Evanston, and Walquist of Rockford. us I is call a talieedl 10.—lIllinois basket ball | by defeating The boltlermakers led at the half way post by two-points, but Illinois over- | in the last half. The | took them early game was hard-fought throughout. eee eee GLADSTONE SUE TAKES FIELD TRIAL LAURELS MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. - 10.—~ Smith's Gladstone Sue. owned by Col. Gustay Pabst of Milwaukee and han- died by Louie MeGrew of Pittsburg, won the amateur championship o0f , the All-American Field Trials Club at Letohatchie, this afternoon. Second money was taken by Utah |Mack, owned by L lL. Haggin of | Lexington, Ky., and third money by Liewllyn Lance, owned by C. E. Grace lof Illinois. Officials of the Northwest Tirn and | Liederkranz Association announce show will be held at Eagles Hall, Jan. 30. Five bouts will be arranged. Any simon pure wishing to compete should }communicate with Al Neist. is other is that Rickey presidential seat and select a man to, | run the team on the field. | has ‘them pitchers, | probably ball | Holden, sneed 'make a last | and | Marquard | layed with a bad knee and cut made so that the local, “ . on the honors for tonight's vic- | that the club’s next amateur boxing | Title Event Here in 1921 NamedThisWeek . PREPARA Carrow ! Basketball Scores / eA eee Annual Meeting of Knot-Hole Directors Scheduled for Next Tuesday Morning. RICKEY CASE INTERESTS ‘He Is_Scheduled to Relinquish Either Presidency or Man- agership of Team. interest in St. Louis will this week. with the directors of the at vice presi- baseball! »be revived the an- nual meeting of Cardinals, scheduled ‘the office of J. C. Jones, dent of the club, next Tuesday morn- ' ing. Especial interest is status of President-manager Rickey. Rickey anounced he will not agaia hold down offices i[lowever, he has not made known which place he to be held attached to the branch tha’ both has vet will give up There are two possibilities. One that Rickey will step down as President and act as manager of the club for the 1920 campaign. The | will retain the! This latter possibility has been 'given much publicityy as during the National League meeting in New York it was reported that Bert Shot- ton would be the next manager of the club. Lately several other names have been added to the list. Rickey, when he returned recent- lv from the New York meeting when ‘asked concerning the 1920 manager, as follows: know I to date.”’ who week has been away baseball scheduled to return to the today or tomorrow Stated “You manager tickey, have not quit as early in the a trip. which connection, is city either since oll sonie —_- - a majority of on the list of new- a trial under the President-Manager of the Cardinals next the players Louis while Twenty-two players, are due for eve of Rickey Some to St. fans, making their first bos company. The most of the juveniles Charley Barrett. who has procured in base- for youngsters than any other single person. Among the pitchers from ‘Tennessee. apprenticeship summer. Bil) has and other real star. performances of ‘Schulz, a young St. Louis hander, will be.watched with est. Schultz is the pitcher who, when ‘toiling for the Mt. Vernon team last September in an exhibition game, defeated the Cardinals. He not only ‘won his game, but held Hornsby, Stock and company to three hits. Following is the list of 'signed by the St. Louis club: | Pitchers——\Walter Lambrecht. Evansville. Walter Schulz. Mount Vernon, T1.: Todt, Houston. Tex.: Earl Gardner. ° Hizh School: Willis lil.; Bill Dolden, Tex. : Kelley. Waco, | Reinbart, Houston, Tex.: Frank wood, Mo.: James Hatchard, 8St.. Parker, Cape ‘Girardeau. Mo. Catcher—Arthur Dunn, St. Louis. Infielders——James McLaughlin. Mt. non, Ill.;: Bill Rrown, Mobile, Ala.: | Bottomly. Nokomis, Il.; Hi Busser, St. Louts; Louis Oettie, Staunton, Ill.: Polly McLarry. Binghamton, N. Y¥.: Levi A. Rechel, Chaffee, Mo.: E. O. Daughtrey, Chaffee, Mo. Outfieldersa—Ed Bogart, Regina, Canada: Jake Miller. Mobile, Ala. Soest naiintnds 'SCHUPP SCHEDULED TO comers critical Branch syringe. familiar many will be in professional “scouting” was done Cc of are on bv jobs more “Big Bill” who served liouston last weight, is in the size. qualifications his Walter right- The In Phil | «,ranit | mark, > ‘) o City Waterloo. Houston, Tex.* Keck, Kirk- Louis: Rov Thomas Ver- ~~! to | /stroke cvent. LOCAL. Seldan 33, Cleveland 10. MeKinley 14, Central 11. Bh tar yam High 39, Trey (Me.) " Wasitnaiiei 44, Freshmen 235. MISSOURI VALLEY. Missouri 44, Iowan State 1S. BIG TEN. Chicage 37. lewa IS. Illineis 33 Purdue 21. EAST. Yale 30, Columbia 20. Princeton 24, Dartmouth 8, WEST. Mich. Aggies 30, Kalamazoe 21. —— | M.A.A. to Release 18-Year-Old Star To Illinois A. C. Oliver Horn, Wko Swam Great , Club's ' would be . making inter- | | to youngsters | Koenigs- | _ | eligible Arthur | ' discovered that Defiance was a |ure and James | 'over Vanitie. |' manned TRAIN AT HOT SPRINGS | Ferdinand M. Schupp, tpon whose ounce mighty left arm depends suc- cess or failure for the Cardinals in 1920. is soon to depart for. Hot ing baseball grind. Schupp will likely start a month in advance of main squad of Cardinals. Schupp has spent most of the time since the season closed in St. Louis. He likes his berth with the Cardinals and recently in a conference with President Rickey, it was decided that Schupp should start early ing quarters. After the return of Rickey from his “mysterious” , ball trip, he will likely tell Schupp avhen he wants the lefthander Start South. At Ilot Springs, | will merely get himself into physical condition and not attempt to throw |} @ baseball. That will come latter when he joins his teammates at | Brownsville. Tex.. March 1. With Schupp in form, Rickey will have at least three well-seasoned hurlers: Schupp, Doak and Goodwin. wwe --- —- -—-- -—- eee for traind) President | HERRMANN URGED NOT base- | | under the novel conditions. Springs, Ark., to prepare for the com. | j ' | nia season here to | Schupp | Race Against Champion, Sought by Chicagoans. Louis’ 18-year-oid to Oliver Horn, St. become Athletic month, “hope.” is of swiming to information swiniming member the Lllinois squad next according received authoritative sources, yester- from day. last Thursday, when he “placed” in two events at the Illinois A. C. invitation meet. took second in the 10-yards back- stroke event, finishing only three- fifths of a second behind Perry Mc- Gillivray, the world’s champion in this” event, MeGillivra time for the distance was ore minute, nine seconds, exceptionaliv fast. Horn took third place in the vard swim. finishing about eight seconds behind the*winner, who was S. Town of the Chicago A. A. Horn returned to St. Louis yesterday. M. A, A. to Grant Release. is reported that Se “we ficials- were greatly impressed w Hiorn’s work and immediately invited him to join their squad. The [. A. c. authorities telegraphed Karl Baw-r. swimming coach at the Missouri Ath- letic Association, inquiring if ‘lorn granted his release from the local club, if Me applied for it. Bauer stated vesterday that he would in no manner stand in the wav of Horn. Horn is very anxious ft make the change ag he will] thers he able to enter many meéts and Is cer- tain to be sent by that club to the na- tional championships. The fact that he showed so well aft self in Chicago, ‘Ss Tt ibe of- ; the Missouri Athletic Club last, night | } tle , 220- Chicago gives Horn a good chance of | squad ~f the Olympic team which will be selected this Winter a meet in Indianapolis Iforn has been swimming at the A. A. since he was 12 years old and was at one time a member of Torn Whittaker’s famous junior team. Fle attracted attention when, as a mere boy. he defeated all of the experienced swimmers Tern ‘een Pe a RESOLUTE AND VANITIE WILL RESUME AMERICA CUP TRIALS THIS YEAR YORK, NEW Jan. M. | T ocr uads into winnin levens. rhe local vouth distinguished him- | © squac O ge itn 5 ; club's | in the back- °« t | | 10.—It is the in- | tention of the New York Yacht Club! elimination and Vanitie, the defender resume jts Resolute pick next of between spring, and not the ries is ended. When Sir Thomas Lipton’'s lengwe was acccpted late in 1913, three vachts were launehed and later took part in a series of races that began in aarly June of 1914 and continued wntil the end of Au- gust. Midway In the series it was fail- was withdrawn. to fight the vacht It left Vanitie and Resolute it out. The series was brought to a sud den end when the world's war started in August of 1$14. At that time, Resolute had a decided Many believed that the would have done cidedlyv better had ft been as as the Resolute. There was some talk of changing crews, and after tuning up, trying the yachts out This was never done. These races are to be resumed next spring. —-----@ Final Feotball Score, 102—90, LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 10.—The Long Beach High Sehoo!l team buried Phoenix (Ariz.) School under a final game of tardner boat this vie- State in- today. By tory Long Beach. already terscholastic champion, championship of cr Southwest. contests | | America’s Cup until after the se- | chal- advantage | de- | well | soing | | i football | High | 192-to-) score in the | the Southern Califor- | annexéd the | TO QUIT COMMISSION | CINCINNATI, Herrmann was ©... Jan. unmoved, 10.—Garry today, | telegrams from minor league owners and officials urging him sider his announced determination to | abandon the office of chairman of the | His big task then will be to choose. |a fourth regular from among E)lmér Jacobs, Frank | del, Jake May, Oscar Tuero and the | Vast flock of juveniles who will ac- | company the Cards into Texas. es Former Gob Gets Match. Denny O'Keefe, former lightweight Star at the Great Lakes Naval Train- ing Station. will meet Eddie Fitz- | simmons of New Work in a 10-round 'eontest at Racine, Wis., Jan. 15. O'Keefe accepted the match after all the lightweights and welters in this part of the country refused to get into the ring with the New Yorker. ‘BOXING A MAJOR SPORT DENVER, Colo. Jan. 16.—Boxing -and wrestling were included in the list of major sports by action of the Faculty Athlétic Council of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Conference ata meeting here today. | The first boxing and wrestling | meet will be held Jan. 87, probably in Denver. Woodward. Bill Sher- | (tion to Mr. | five Co Poot ___ IN COLORADO SCHOOLS. Amateur Boxing Show Jan. 30 ' | National Baseball Commission on ac- by | to recon- | count of the petty annoyances he has | _been subjected to, for several months. A general review of the messages indicates. the esteem in which he is held and a tribute to the manner i: | which he has conducted his office during the past li~vears. It is declared that the chief opposi- | disgruntled National League Herrmann comes from | club owners and is founded on dis- | appointment over the decision of the commission in certain cases ing these clubs, Giants Have 5 | Catchere, The announcement last week that involy- | thre New /York Giants had purchased | Catcher “Hank” Gowdy from the Bos- ton Braves means that Manager Mc- Graw now has five first string back- | stops. It is obvious that he will not retain that number and the news of | tthe release of one or two of these receivers will be awaited with inter- ,est by Cardinal Field patrons. McGraw's backsteps the Cuban. Texan, both Among Miguel Gonzalea, Frank Snyder, the and are | of | Billikens Fail To Name Leader | for 19 1920 Eleven Absence of Four “Letter”? Men Compels Postponement of Election. St. the squad banquet of football The annual Louis University at! was a disappointment in one réspect The primary purpose of the gather- ing—-the election of ‘a captain—was not accomplished, This was announced being due to the fact that four or five of the “letter” men, players qualified to cast a ballot, were not present. The elec- | us ‘tion was deferred and will take place | Steals what I can’t afford to lose.’ at the Administration building. St. Louis University, noon at 4 o'clock. Rademacher Will Coach. e announcement that Charles) Racdemacher woould again the Billiken fuvotball forces was Well by the eral hundred alumni .and under- rraduates who attended the dinner. The Grand avenue schoo! followe.s place great confidence in the former Maroon star, because of his work.,in'! 1917 and 1919 when he turned medi- | | . TI M. coach 14? it} received sey - Rademacher stated that’nhé wee! glad to be again in charge of the Blue and White, but would roqners ihat his players report earlier in the! |The stills are on the blink. season for practice than they did last | Water, water everywhere, This will be necessary, he ex- | Piained, inasmuch as the “Bills” wil: have a harder schedule to face hea they did in 1919. 15 “Letters” Awarded. The players were officially awaréed their emblems for services during the | The sweaters had been! agg the close of the letter certificates dinner. Thos» year. past season. given shortiy seasoh, but th: were announced at the who received them were: Captain ‘rancis O'Donnell, William Murphy, Godfrev, William Gallagher. Russe!}l Niurphy, Harol Connor, Ernest Baker, James Finnegan, Wil-| liam Strubinger, Alexander Kotkis, Alvin Kegier, William Donovan, Ray Drace, Delmont McKinney, and Ed_ Sisnaiso. Dewey 1 — Se eS > * Trafton Is Ineligible. NOTRE DAME, Ind.., George Trafton, Dame University football day was disqualified from athletic competition under the Gold and Blue colors because he played professional football during the holi- day vacation. Trafton’s loss will be felt as he is a star basket ball and track performer. Jan. 10.— | the Notre eleven, center on to- further | ‘6 P. Henry cried with baited breath, “H E next Friday after- “R | Josephus tries to make thee dry ‘Man marks the earth with ruin—his Stups with the “RH OUR , Yo, ho, ho! and a bottle of rum. Wood alcohol had done for the rest, Yo, ho, ho! and a bottle of rum.” | HARLEY, IN HOSPITAL, 3 a ' SS ASSAAAMAIN TIESTO SSS LE EEE , y WIM Chur SS al TT Ee + t > >. Immortal Lines-Revised. IVE me liberty death!” However, Missouri 1 wal a candidate. Champ's lid & me ring. or give And anyone who into the arena will be terrogated as to how he the lid. The man on the pie it looks like a bene cam; Harvard players yf the Oregon in their stc And then proceeded to shod over their oppor Aye, a Palpable © If Jack Dempsey much like Charlie Ray as i} Jike him he will make a hi movies. “Strike, if you must, this old gray head, But spare our booze,” said. S B. Fritchie | AID Washington, “I cannot 66 | take a drink when I am dry.” In-the opening eracholastic Leas on last night Ci ad out by the 14 to 11, Ww ymped Clevela: yo games were P sd High gym 4&4 approximately The opening an evening was and McKinle} had been exp nick's quintet ¢ ‘Barly in the cc and Central ri defensive game, to score "ons gps free th scored. Th ‘of the first ha score but a sin x9 free throw, sack lads a 4-pol lied two fleld g swe for 8 poin' In the second h same closer. Mel sored three point ight back with fi ord. Another hile the South ring on a free Ally at 12 to 11. hrovgh with a f per, which close @ game soon aft Anzalone of Cen of McKinley were ere. Tire latter ec throws, whi! wo field goals at Seldan an Soldan had an he Cleveland Hig he game Ralph v ta guard, scorec he middie. of th ras virtually al! t how. Kling. Lo tarted a stamped he basket, the f the field goals wh ith the free thro nded Soldan was pd Blue 15 to 5. Cleveland did nt 6 shine in the @ ong with field g who steals my purse steals trash, For it contains but little’ cash. But he who steals my stock of booze | 7 ILL on thou deep and dark blue | ocean,—roll! ——» in | George Burns was “waiter” in the National” Inst year. The St. Louis § the best waiters in ny league. We've been 39 years for a pennant <a vain. control shore that bounds the watery plain.” ~ oo @ the dead TEEN men man's chest, on Don't Strain Your § This being leap year, we look for the Browns and C jump out in front and stay) we ¢- a :S “ Duck shooting is = popular sport in the taken the place of that 3 and honorable national called “shooting the Baseball on the ice is a sport if the diamond doesn under the strain. HE breweries now are cold and. a bare, . . ee a But not a drop to drink!” Eccentric. Gen. Pershing says he is one of the few persons who are not can- didates for President. a 5 a? People who smoke in @& street car should be meee 25 cents car fare. a Some —— are funny that way. — ee eee. ~ Municipal occe Contests Today i ie i ie i i i Fairground Neo. %—Pren¢ Trumbulls: Hermanns va. Bet J. Wall referee. ue Fairground No. %—Palladium ¥ this.” Birds; Rock Church vm Malleyay the | Miller, referee ‘a of Fairground No. 4—A!! Saints — Leos; st. Teresas ve. Holy R Kelly. referee. Sherman Park. THINKS BASKET BALL IS WORSE THAN FOOTBALL | COLUMBUS, O. Jan. 10.—"“‘Chick” Harley, All-American football star, who is trying to win his fourth var- sity letter in basket ball. says the court is terribly rough. “Football was never like ‘Chick” declared after making annual holiday jaunt as a member the Ohio State squad. So badly stove up was Harley when he returned here that he had to be put in a hospital. One of his thumbs) was sprained. his left elbow an’l shoulder were badly bruised and hej had a mass of sore places from head to foot. His arm and shoulder be-| josepns. Paul Murphy. referee. aut came intected and to prevent pos Si~ | eek een ee ee vs a ble blood poisoning he was tagged for | gstyarts ve. icridmehe eoeseil the hospital. i referee. o 5 -American Z] sed Sacrement: Paul Muellefts ¥ 3 Avenue Business Men. J. Astnger Carondelet Park—Schumachers ' 7 Carondelet Park—-Schumachers ¥e ern (.: Eekhardts vs, SS Sani rth the free th ommanding total rhen the final @ arondelet quintet he 20 minutes of | otal to 19. Long. the 220-1 ight field basket eader of the gam: ‘Ature of the he division of th nto «6«( quarters, e ith a minute res nd second, and yuarters. The lineups fol Central-| MeKinley (14)* Pasit mpitiie (2) ig (2) (Capt.).tefe Db. 4 pmnig (ne f x Hitt Ti | | TNT | ’ } i whom were once members of the Car- | dinals. It is probable one or both of these players will be releage@ by McGraw. | | emper (2) nderwert (©)... ..Migh Janley (9%... .. Left *“Wessall scored ts hem the ball went 1 eWhile he attemp Soldan-¢ ‘ Roldan (hi). Port haon (9).....Righ ling (o)-—- * Ravinecraft (0). Left (im)... +... Conte bio (C.) (2). . Thigh’ OW ct diccccckit Referees, each alt ' and Wirtz. corr PPL PPP Grammez Basket a a OO MM = Last Weel A.--CGiarden Meramec 7 p B.- Fannin ison 2. Frene C.--Batesa © d 4, P D.—Diveil . "Kaon 3 “?. ‘Series 20 BIG-SIX LTHOUGH beautiful of line and onqateitaty) ese ts ished, the real worth of the 60-horsepower Series’ 20 BIG-SIX lies in its satisfying performance records in the hands of critical motorists everywhere, testifying to its ecomomy, power, durability true value. o With a Seven-Passenger body mounted on a chassis of 126-inch wheelbase, it is notable for its exceptional roominess—yet its 3125 pounds are so evenly dix tributed over the entire chassis and so scientifically balanced that it drives straight as an arrowat anyspeed, — w.--Ashlan r Sa tetoan Ly nai F.-Arit ti Mark Twat ‘This Week A.—Tueeda: va. Meraine boys’ gymnagrio: va. Cake till. Ref , B.-—-Wednes . i. me ve. Ma ve. nn. Game ihurn. LReferoe C.—Wednes tee ve. Biel ng. ‘tiamee . um. Meferee D..— Thureds voll ve. llenry heen. © Game um. Referee re f. o. b. Detroit er Hartley. bus clul of tien a part « = with the i they wrote Pr View of the fa veeh app Weber Motor Car Co. 2217-19 Locust Street Phone Bomont 41.

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, ene en ee ee a Se Pees s ' Ls aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' —ee es ee eee ee ae SUNDAY MORNING » JANUARY 11, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCY ' ‘As to Babe Ruth: ‘Brewer Ruppert Seems to Be Putting All His Beer : eer in One Pitcher | Kinley Quintet Oy Opening Clash Jatde Basket Ball Team | From Central in First uri will not Champ’s lid is in 8 4 who shies his “ will be closely to how he stands og, F . m We Enders Overwhelm Cppo- by One-Sided Score of 33 to 10. the sand box adry campaign, > = oS yers practiced te — their stocking fee. § > BEATS CLEVELAND | ee ee a ll i i id | ‘Fulton Launches New Title Drive Tomorrow, Meeting ee ee i ee ee Moran and His“Mary Ann” i i i i a i a a a a Ferocious Fred Is Expected to ; ———— ee te ee By John a STENCY, whieb is the only Repeat His Previous Knockout, Unless Old Inconsistency Comes to Bat—His Chance at Championship Seems 18 Months Distant. - E. Wray. rhinestove crown amonz the jewels of l'red Fulton, may be In the ascendant. tomorrow night at Newark, N. J., where the tall Minnesotan will oppose Frank Moran of, Jed to run rough. "By. * the opening games of the In- Pittsburg in an eight-round, no-decision contest. opponents. Palpable Wit! mpsey can act irlie Ray as he lookgiiiee li make a hit in , 5 jast night Central High aef out by the McKinley High 14 to 11, while Soldan ligh Cleveland, 33 to 10. games were played at the Uleve- 4 High gym and were witnessed imately 800 persons opening and feature gaine of evening was that between Cen- jand McKinley. Although ~~ ras? | Was the the National Le St. Louis fans in any ma been waiting ¢ pennant. : , ‘s quintet surprised everyone. it wily in the contest both Jichin- My and Contral resorted to virtually ifensive game, neither five being Sr ane oy ted 4%) score many field Dbaskcts. ‘Wiivemal's free throw was the first int scored. Through the remain- the first half Central was able but a single field goal and main Your Eyes. ‘leap year, we kina# f League basketball sea-j; was/| Such moments that Fred is about as useful in the ring as a bathing sult /taing an The, au soft spot for the big boy, Old In- , consistency e One, free throw, giving the red and lads a 4-pointtotal McKinicy | two fleld goals and four free s for 8 points. Jn the second half the battling be- " me closer. McKinley let loose and a i three pointa, but Centrel came. : back with five on their own ac-| ae smoke in a closed Another basket by Central) ould be made to pay Bsus the South Siders were regi-- i fare. on a free throw brouuh: the} at i2toi11. McKinley came)! h with a field goal by Ken-| . which closed the scoring and! soon after. : Anzalone of Central and Anderwert | 4 Ss Today McKinley were the high point get- Tie latter made good on six he » throws, while Anzalone tallied . ®%—Prendergastse vi field goals and a free throw. anne ve. Ben Millers. F Selden an Easy Victor. Soldan had an easy time against Cleveland High tossers. Opening game Ralph Walsh of Cleveland, | a guard, scored a ficld goal from | middie of the floor. But ould | the ice is a nice diamond doesn’t crac d ’ rw rw ipal Soccer Palladium ve. Blu rch vs Malleys, Olive Ail Saints ve, #8 a SER, ah a virtually all that Cleveland could . . Kling. Long and = Stevenson | : Paul Muellers va. he dastampede of their own on! Men. 4, Asinger, referee basket, the former two tallying’! —Schumachera va, Bout’ field goale while Stevenson aided ark——Schumachers vs. South th the free throws. When the half Mardis vs, SS. Mary an Soldan was leading the Orange | *Murphy. referce. Blue 15 to 5. | Marlg vs. Nativity leveland did wot get any chance auserr, M. J.. Byrn ‘shine in the second half. Again | Seng with field goals and Stevenson KK ——————— «ih the free throws piled up a nding total. amounting to 33 the final whistle blew. The delet quintet tallied five during 20 minutes of play, bringing their 1 to 19. the 220-pdbund center. with ere ft baskets, was the scoring | der Of the game and evening. | “A of the evening's play was | le division of the 20-minute halves | q era, each of 10 minutes, | a a@ Minute rest between the first pearers and third and fouPth | , | The lincoups follow: | Central-McKinley. Meki 114)* Pasition. Central (1). Me (2)........Righbt forward. Angaléne (5) ig (2) (Capt.). Left forward. Wassall (C244) | (2)......Center (O— , | Kuttrer (a | .. Right guarl, Kuttrer (0 — Matthews ‘0) 7%.......Left guard... Mebberger (2) fi scored two points for McKinley | American Zine va. rides!) the ball went Into the McKinley bas- RMhilo he attempted to throw it. Soldan-Cleveland, (5). Position. Cleveland (10). ).....Right forward.Groerich (4) —Thym 1) (0\— (.Left forward. Weilbacher (2) 116) ....5.,. Center. .Schlapprizai (1)— ; Gammater (0) b(C.) (2)..RMight guard ....Walsh (2): 1) .........Left guard..Boverie «0)—~ | Stanwood 9) ™ each alternating for haiver Mand Wirts, Official scorer—Hebberger. | ‘Ss Ra PPPALAS OM 4 Boren ony Grammar School | @ Basket Circuit 1 LEO O | Last. Week’s Results. | mp A.-—Gardenvil! » 3: Oak | Pileeamae T nville 0, Biow 5: Oak Pe Vanning 26, Adams 4; sien | re fo Bates =8, Columbia 0; Irving | Franklin 0; Henry | D.—Divoil o, wo Ashland 30, Baden 1; Shel F.—arii i 1 , ‘: : Mark a 6, Benton 2; La This Week’s Schedule. A—Tuceday, Jan. 13, at 4:15 p. ‘boye -gymmarinnn: 4:83 p, my Carden: ; H a) ° > = Oak Hill, Referee —- Roland Neumann id B—Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 4:15 - ? v8. Madison: 4:45 p. ™. n- mm. Games at Mann E-nool be) 8’ ' Referve—-Roland Neymann, C.—Wednesday, Jan. 1 4:15 x ‘in vs. Mield: iad _ Sot Sie | tr = 7 + ' m. - Irving School boys a, »F . Callan. v-—~Thureday, Jan. 15, at 4:1% * v8. Henry; 4:45 p. m., Fre : vt Gather at Vitianphy Referee—iIrwin Frittge. ar seoreters ith, Bat * ° n : ; » Bk. frison. Games at ryan Hil , um. Referee-—Ben Hebberger. Friday, Jan, 16, at 4:15 p. m, P va, Seve 4:45 p. m., Benton ve, “ h, mes at Twain boys . eree -- Ben ebberger. 4. —_-—--e—----- y Asks to Be Traded | Hartley. Who managed the, S club of the American As- | “ & part of lart season. will mn | With the club thi season, 4 2 wrote President Tier that OW of the fact that “Bill” Cly- ~~ © - m. Ash hve. F 14 yt. , af been appointed manager for | head a five-game match on alleys iy, be scason, he preferred to be innd 16 at the Washington. The match! postponed owing , > ‘derful herculean horizon still Dempsey, of course, will be tied up /until his next title bout which, pre- | year—more likely 18 months. Freddie is drawing near the 30-year- | i The Impress of Inconsistency occasionally outsbines all Fulton's virtues and it is iN | referee of Dec. 3, just at hand, con- | Norman | in the Sahara. Several times, just as Fulton's manager thought he had picked out drew cards and Fred was knocked into the discard. With Fred it appears to be a mat- ter of getting by the first round. If he survives that, then the other fel- low may as well stack up his whites ‘had been expected to win, Coacd) and cash in. Mike Collins, after the Cowler fight, was so discouraged that he al- most quit Fulton, then and there. “When Fulton is good,” Mike commented, “he can lick anybody. When he’s bad, I can whip him.” And Mike is so little he couldn't whip cream, if it stood on the table. Moran Faces Fulton Again. HUS tomorrow night Fulton is matched with a man whom he has already flattened in three rounds. They met at New Orleans while Moran was still an army box- ing instructor. For: two Moran waded into Fulton and in the first he stirred Fred's inconsistency a bit. but Moran soon got into deep water. Weathering the storm Ful- ton caume back and extinguished his |: foe—doused his glim completely. It) was the most crushing defeat Moran ever suffered. Now they are matched again. Ful- ton réturned from Europe in won- condition. His photographs Pictures of him, while in action abroad, show his build and powerful mur- cular development at its zenith. He is fresh from easy conquests in Lu- rope. In short, there is every rea- son to beliove that he will flatten show that. Moran in shorter time than it took | his first attempt. a ad o It’s No Betting Proposition. UT don’t hock the family plate on any such eventuality. For just when Fulton looks like a four- ply cinch, he runs last. Moran is not much of a fighter. He never was. A good, game fel- low, with a punch—his “Mary Anvu”’—that he advertises many s¢c- onds before it is delivered, he has a line of blarney that has lulled to sieep the Eastern critics, all of whom are strong for him. As a mat- ter of fact he has been beaten oft- ener in bouts with good men than any heavyweight of caliber. There is only one thing that may give’ Moran a lookin;—it is the fact that when Fulton/ stopped hin, Frank prepared (or the contest by army boxing and training. Subse- ‘quent events have proved that box- ing. inetructors in the United States | they will doubtless draw from Wilide's | display, the conclusion that a clean | army lost their ring efficiemcy for at least three months after they were discharged. Army life took some- thing away from their ring value. . ? . Title Bout Is Distant. VEN when Fulton has polished off Moran a second time his will be limited. Jack sumably, will not take place earlier ‘than July 4. Then it will be at Icast six months more ere Dempsey again, 'yisks his title. Thus Fulton can vot hope to fight for the title before a And old mark. Tiowever. if fulton continues bat- ting, gaining experience by clearing out the riffraff, eventually he will carn the coveted title bout, By that iime, if he continues to box regular ly, he will have lost all his nervous- ness and will have come into his own. For, without doubt, he is the best equipped heavyweight in ihe game, today. a * Wilde. Jimmy Wilde to in the course of HE coming of St. Louis will, time, have a.fuvorable effect. effect should take the form of provement in of clean tactics in the ring. Boxers present at last Thursday's (oliseum show could hardly fail to im- notice the difference between the rounds |} taken | This | boxing style in favor | PLP PPP LoL al } Benny Leonard Must ‘ ‘Go Some,’ to Surpass 4 ; , U NLESS a fortunate selection ofa site for the Benny Leon- ard-Johnny Dumdee bout should be made goon, the lightweight champion will be off to a poor start in his effort to excel his financial campaign of 1919. Last year, according to a re- cent statement by Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, boxing fans paid $482,000 to see the cham- ’ pion box. This sum was con- . tributed by fane in Newark, Jer- sey City,-Philadelphia, San Fran- ; cisco, Detroit, Joplin (Mo.) and other places. The largest indl- ' vidual “gate was taken in at Newark. on the occasion of the Willie Ritchie contest, $52,000. The Leonard-Dundee 20-round championship ZO. viginally scheduled at New Haven, but prevented by the authorities, was ° counted upon to give Leonard a fine start for his 1919 campaign. 'S As yet no city has been awarded ‘ >the homeless feature, although » seven have bid for it. PRP PPPABPBPPA BPP LLL A VPP PAA he _— PS" ee ss —— i Wilde-Asher bout and the Thompsen- Witt contest which preceded it. Wilde and Asher fought cleanly. Neither held; neither resorted to hitting while ' holding; neither shirked the issve under punishment, but stood the test | on the strict merit of his boxing ability. Late in the match Asher held a time or two; but that when he was about to fal! to the floor from exhaustion. The referee inter- vened but twice during the contest. The result was that every spectator present voted it a great battle, even | though one-sided. In strong contrast was Thompson bout, which was roundly throughout because of butting, holding and rough-house wrestling methods employed. Witt was hissed, deservedly, when he left the ring. This contest was not a boxing match, but a foully-fought, hugging contest. Witt deliberately butted, time after time, even after the ref- eree’s caution. If a boxing commis- sion held sway here, Witt doubtless | would be suspended and perhaps | barred, for such conduct. | Obseryant boxers must. have noted |} that the clean tactics of Wilde ac- complished far more than the rough | stuff of Witt. Instead of learning j tricks and petty methods of fouling hissed — ee ee | fighter is always better equipped and more successful than a feul onc. ye Fe Here’s a Real Fighter. tT HE American Legion, which is seorching the ears of Jack Demp- 'gey for failure to enter war service, can have no complaint about either _of the little men who fought at the ‘Coliseum. Wilde was a tergeant tn the British army, having been accept- ‘ed after repeated refusals because of his size. Asher was in the Tl. &. i'months and not only fought 42 itle to win the A. E. F. title, | fought and bled in battles with the tiun. Only Friday a reminder of his services was received 'a citation from the War Department i which read as fdliows: | Hendquarters. Fifth | A. K. FF. General Orders, No. 25. —CCited for diatinguished conduct | in action: Corp. John Asher, Bat- | tery D, Nineteenth Field Artillery, | on the afternoon of Sept. 286, | 1918, nilthough badly wounded in the right Iec,. ran twe kilemete through s shelled area for medi- cal assistance and ambulaaces for his weunded avd dying comrades. ; army 18 ba .*= Division, | It war because of his rare pres- ence of mind and courage that | mdegunte facilities were brought | te the ecenme for there was ne tele- phone Or Other means of com- munication to their dressing sta- tion, | It was "o wonder a bov with this | kind of stuff in him could take the | beating Wilde gave him and bob uo for more, round after round. ee Se ee ea ee I — ~ - —_— ——_— ——— | Washington Americans in 1919. _—_ —_— eh NATIONAL ION DENIES SALARY CLAIMS CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 10.—-The Na- tional Basé¢ball Commission today dis- allowed the salary of Charles Pick amainet the Chicago National league club for $660. Vick contended that sum was due him as additional salary | last season by reason of a verbal agreement with Manager Mitchell Piayer Frank Truesdale was de- clared a free agent. but his claim for two months’ salary from the Boston Americans, was disallowed. Pitcher Wheeler Fuller was de- clarea to be a free agent when he negotiated hie services ‘ with wwe ec- retary Farrell of the National Asno- ciation claimed Fuller was the prop- erty of Waterbury and requested the | commission to award him to that club, a Se Deoubies Teams in Match. “ Kaley and Gene NRohaus pow! Mimer Vaughan ang VO. White- ls scheduled to start at 8 p. m., 3 ve wiil .U. S. SOCCER BODY TO Drawings for the fourth ronnd in the United States Football *Associa- tion cup tie series’ will be made te- day at a meé¢ting to be held at the Hotel Astor, New York, ings will be of interest to St. Louis for the Ben Millers will be picked. It Is probable that the locals will be drawn against an Illinevis district eleven. Ge --- Tezas Leagee Opens April 164. WOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 10.—With all the annual meeting of Texas League | club owners. today, consideration of | tentative playing schedules for the 1920 season consumed virtually the entire seasion. The opening date for the league was set for April 16. —ae . Schmidt-Stein Match orf. tenpin match betweeh Jufes and Otto Stein. echeduled to this afternoon, haa been to the iliness of The bow led Slein. Last 4 (doesn't was | the Witte! the | but | in the form of. HOLD DRAWINGS TODAY | The draw- | feoccer followers in that the opponent | Brookes Analyzes Merits of Yankee Racquet Leaders Vincent Richards Will Never Be First-Class Champion, Aus- tralian Thinks. ‘FAVORS NORRIS WILLIAMS Former Champion “as Good as "Tis the seni of the Old Any Player Living,’’ Tennis Wizard Asserts. | A copy of the Sydney. (Australia) interview with ' Brookes, one of the greatest strate- ‘gists and tacticians the game of ten- | nis ¢ver knew, in which he analyzes ithe merits of leading American play- ers with surprising frankness. Always a keen student of the game sand a member of the Davis Cup team ‘which snatched victory from the best American combination assembled in years, in 1914, a participant in last ‘year’s American championships, and besteemed the very dean of the game, |\his opinions will hold a strong in- \terest for Americans. The most im- |portant features of his article, as it appeared in the Referee, are repro-;of rest and food. | duced below: | Johuston'’s Tlay Fraised. “WW, M. Johnston fs very much like W. A. Larned in all his strokes and methods. Ife is sound in cvery part of the game, and has a beautiful |forehand drive. Tilden has a greater Variety of strokes, but suffers from a lack of temperament. He gets ex- cited during the play. like some of the Continental players. I consider Williams as wood as any player liv- plays perfect strokes on both was still, I the effects ing. He bac k and consider, of the war. forehand. Tie suffering from I think in a little while he will get back into his best form, and will then, probably next vear, be hard to stop. Johnston is playing as well as he was before the war. It seem to have left any effect on him. “The Japanese champion, Khumagae, is one of the first five men in Amer- ica. He is almost wholiy a back- line player, but is learning the volley and picking it up well. He is quite a decent volleyer already, Richards Not of Title Timber. “IT don’t think Vincent Richards, pion till Patterson and I beat them, will develop into a first-class cham- pion. Of course. he is very young and one can't be sure. He has command of all the strokes, studies the game with Tilden. and is developing more strokes; but he may spoil his game with too many strokes. The a danger to a young player. “McLoughlin may come right back into his bést game. For the time be- ing he has lost he will wet it back again. I IT could get him back into service in about a week of , Steady practice. There was nothing wrong with the game he played against us at San Francisco. He re- | lies now on a twist service, and gets | hone of the wonderful pace of old. “Patterson and I were not playing well that day we played Tilden and ‘Johnston. . A bit wearied with too much playe They were not then a well-molded pair, but. with practice together they should make the best pair in America. I think Garland is one of the best ground-stroke plav- ers in the world, He places perfect- ly. TIT think ‘told him i his old Doubles Play Criticised. “The doubles formation of the Amé@ricans is not s0 good in effect as outs The atriker-out's partner stands back while the service is be- ingg received, I think the system of taking the service on the rise gives the man at the net a good tunity of getting a good interception in. The server cannot get sufficient- Iv far in to take the return before the ball drops, and striker-out's part- ner can,.if he is standing in. chip in on the slightest wenkness in th» Nw Earl Caddock to Give Joe Stecher a Chance Barnes to Report consin—Sold 2300 Birds | By William There's a charm at the Old Point Blind “There's a kiss in.the autumn wind | For my good old Pards and I. | There's a lino on your nose—never mind, "Tis neither corn nor-‘rve: l’oint Blind, Vurds and I. lor my sood old There's old-fashioned kind | When the birds go sailing bv: ‘That's the charm of the Old Point Blind For my) sport of the g00d old Pards and I. | —H. L. Skaviem. | Koshkonong! World famous lake! | Celebrated even in a State: where there are many beautiful lakes, great and small. tor waterfowl in all Wisconsin, and possessing wondrous natural beauty, edmired not only by the hunter, but by all who carry tlhe love of nature, in their hearts. No one can view its waters without being thrilled. What glorious flights of noble canvasbacks have swept down from the far north on their migrations to find here a haven Redheads, too, 'and all the countless hosts of migra- tory waterfowl knew it from a time before a white man ever gazed upon its waters. The Indians made annual pil- | srimages to hunt and fish here, and ‘the squaws gathered wild rice, a food with them, Indian corn valuable article of and cultivated fields of on its shores. Old Indian Village There. The name Woshkonong is Winve- bago, and means “lake we live on” Historical as well as archacological evidence proves Koshkonong to have been u favorite home of aborigines. In 1828 an Indian lage of 1200 souls was yet upon its They were Pottawatamics, and the ruling chief was White Crow., They were living in lodges coveréd with white cedar bark, not wigwams, but huts. Black passed near Koshkonong Rimes on his raids, and was finally defeated by U. S. troops on the Mississippi River above Rock Island. Koshkonong ts nine miles long and | Innumerable bays three miles wide. line Is stud its shore, and the shore from 22 to 24 miles. The bed is an expanse of Rock River, with broad ‘shallow bays which are bordered w ith ,}considerable areas of swamp land. The surrounding higher lands con- | Sist of gently rolling, but irregular moranic knolls, which in places ap- | proach the lake shore without a bor- dering strip of marsh land. #he lake lies in Jefferson, Dane and Rock Counties, Wis. The depth of the water is from four to nine feet. It is a large open lake with no islands. The diving ducks can feed anywhere out in the lake, safe from molesta- tion. as it is illegal to shoot in open 'waters in Wisconsin. Birds will not remain long where shot at on the open water. This results in sands of ducks arriving early in the ‘season, later being joined by others, until vast numbers are manently over the large celery beds. There they remain until driven away | inai- The bed in adjoi il- lake. ducks the night. by ice closing the lards and shoal water the open lake, visiting ing marshes to feed at When Dr. Lapham visited the lake | in 18450 he wrote: “The water is from 4 to 12 feet deep. visit in July. wild rice was growing abundantly over almost its entire surface, giving it more the appear- ance of a meadow than a lake.” To- day the wild rice is confined to the Shallowest parts of the bays. E-decriton Four Miles Away. The nearest town of size to Koes- konong is Edgerton, four miles from the lake. The village of located on Rock River, some littiv distance down from where it leaves the lake. Rock [River is one of the most picturesque streams ih the Unit- ed States. Many fine bags of ducks have beon | Valen- Sports- made at Koshkonong. C.- Be tine, the veteran Janesvills man, told me:.“On the day years ago when the steamer Chicora was lost mysteriously in & storm on Lak» Michigan, never:to be heard ugain, I made acsbag of 78 redheads at Lake Roshkonong, shooting from an point and with no decoys, That wil! give you an jdea of the number of birds there in the old days.” Ira Bingham is the oldest and most noted hunter of the Koshkononzg re- gton. He is a small, wiry man of zreat vitality. Many of his contem- poraries have passed on long since. When vou look at him you know he iS a marksman and man of deter- mination. Hie attended manv large live bird tournaments in the eld days, but does not care for target schoot- better known as Ed, is brother of Ira. Iie ts well known as a hunter and crack shot. The Bingham farm of severa! hundred acres is located on Bing- ams Potnt. which juts out into Lak - Koshkonong. It is a valuable and up-to-date farm with plenty of stock thereon. There is an extensixe marsh on one side, Gov. Philipp, the pres- ent Governor of Wisconsin, has a fino cottage on Bingham LToint. The tollowing was told me by Ira Bing- ham last fall: Ira Bingbam’s Story. “T am 81 years old. 1846. Im 1858 I began to shvot for he market. T sold 2300 ducks to onvu man in Janesville from Sept. 15 to Nov. | of that year. L-used a muzzle (loading gun at that time. In 138,7 I furnished the Sherman lhiouse, Chi- cago, With several hundred canvas- 7 ing. luara, ih younger At Lake Koshkonong '§ Ira Bingham, 81 Years Old, Tells of Shooting Ducks in Wis- When the winds go whistling by: | Truly the greatest lake | the | vil- | Hawk | several | thou- located per- | At the time of our! Newville is! from | while I was @here on a hunt IT came here fu ' Wanted—Athletic Instructor Who has a few spare hours daily, geed meney and great future fer party with some aclling athletic articles of grent selling fast te the woods stores. clubs and colleges in New BKuptand—endorsed hy Marvard Athietic heads — areatiz: in demand everrwhere —references required. New Eneray Appliaare tCe.. 207 Beylaton St... Beston. Mare. To Win Back Mat Title i i i i i tid ai adi ai ee uJ in Two Months in 1858. C. Hazelton. ee a ee wer 2s March 1; Will Go NEW YORK, Jan. 10. : a a. PABA LILO LALOR Lah i —- i ee ee i i that if Caddock's - arranged, the place late in. February, the date the - i reaching aw Supset slecne;y OO Se eee the end of an hour we had 25 or 30 fine mallards. We pulled up our de- coys. I tied the ducks into two equal Ab dN; xt M: J ACK CURLEY, promoter of roa ext ay ‘ *.- championship wrestling §$) | backs at 50 cents each. I also sold matches, is authority for the { Louis Go Professional | ahead thousand birds to the Hyatt Statement issued yesterday that | ‘St. : to House, Chicago, then one of the lead- (2 the United States heavyweight | Take Part in British Open ing hostelries. wrestling champion, Ear! Cad- | . I was the first man to use a scull dock, had consented to give Joe : Championship. _on Take Koshkonong. I was also!’ Stecher a match for the cham- >| on the first man to vote against the use fonshi r the cham- ;| ; of a scull when a bill came up to wees od , President Jess Carleton of Sunset prohibit its use, as I saw it was Yruine | Curley said Htill Country Ch ing the shooting. dates could be untry lub, stated last night Re ha the Civil War. Phil event would take tout golf professional Jim Barnes. sneridan came here often for the January arivw ty utte) ‘gree 7 shooting | have scwlled him: man¢ ie 2 | a dp va agrec ment wil times up to flocks of cuhvasbeake al. . we ‘ened articles leave Hill Ceitry Club off)- s0 shot from the blind with him. He tt ‘waa Fron . — cials, reiative to his werviees with tiie WAS hot a very rood marksman. ; ‘ve Phat Caa- local Urey aization Tie ,erne had “In the early days we did net know dock won the title three or four announced his hitemnti m to of the ) Mullen (1l)...... Left forward....Woolfolle @ | in against the wind over the decoys.’ Ameticah Association, hés taker a! steele (12).. I killed two with the first barrel and | one-half interest in the Peoria Three- | Mortika (S)...... club, according to announcement | Kelly (2).........Right guard .....Wriaht @) recently. Referee-— Wirtz (Misso@r? A. A_). one with tile second. i J “I made every shot count and at made Salient Six Worthy of Its Name Salient in Value—Salient in Service... low-grade fuel engine, whiclsbarns the lowest grades of gasoline with- out lessened performance. That's not all; its great reserve power makes the Stephens a Salient all-around road performer. It delivers speed, endurance, flexibility, hill-climbing ability, smooth riding and quietness at their maximum. Altogether, a Salient Value— Salient Service. that insures the height of motor car satisfaction. salient power and econ- / s Arrange to see .and omy, the Stephens | ““""afons. === | ride in the Stephens engine is a modern Salient Six. Fisk Cord Tires Regular Equipment on All Models HS The surpassing excellence of all its qualities, features, and acts of performance is proof of Stephens “‘Saliency.’’ In the Stephens Salient Six you can , enjoy and take pride in the beautiful, comfortable, lux- urious, Stephens hand-built bodies, —a Salient Value. From the powerful and economi- cal Stephens engine—though rated at 25.3 H. P. (S. A. E.), actually develops 57—you get a | Greater Service. In addition to its “That ts salient which 1s strikingly manifest or which catches the iw Davie Motor Car Co. °. 1900 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Attractive Dealers’ Proposition in Unassigned Territory. Write, wire or. come. Vy ~~ A GREATER SER _A GREATER VAL Manufactured by Stephens Motor Works of Mone Plow Company PAA GD Se Te ee ow PER 9 ee, EO ie ae LL LOR AE OE I AEP Oy A: I il. Sle

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es ee ee ee te ee CLM LEE ON: A ELLE ALLE LALO DRAL A OA 6 I EE OL as a) »' 7 » ee es + ‘ ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' pai = OR OT gEEIwN\“V WOE] \ 10 66800 \ LINES ~“ pS ie) ieee . - , - . st ~ QO POST-\IDISPATCH 1,139,880 \ S Ay Dik as (“8 Vi : | = _ of . =—— eo! 4 Wh by = | ) } z i I A ; ; YY Kf, . - TOTAL PAID ADVERTISING RECORD * According 4o @eals are pendi - volved control - {ngs in all parts $n the downtov tions, and in the . 4} . ZA , “= - ] T | 1 William T. J . | yesterday purch : Fietcher R. Ha Aas ' oa conjunction wi a Jr. of the Ro 5 a Real Estate Co. 2 | ner of Lindell b Was not announ Broke All Previous Advertising Records by Millions of Lines in 1919 With a Tremendous Total of Ht saenter_ aveetus, ; e mo " : ‘ . Real Estate Co, " Ae the transaction. . ye The site, wh . ss Moolah Temple, ‘as the purchaser — ’ | : building for re Nw op character of whi } ni | closed. There % | : tt dell boulevard a A és deventer avenue : . cant. +. . . Virginia A. God i A Hill came in purchaser of St. The Following Comparative Figures Prove How the Post-Dispatch, as Usual, Dominated Its Field in Every Department of Publicity | years. ago, olla bought property Olive street, bet ins } : -s 5 Eas ee | Total Paid Advertising ¢:-::.: | Gains in Total Paid Advertismg | = |N: eee 1919 ; Ss weston a a aiase | OVER ENTIRE YEAR, 1918 TER fe tne ecaniettie large office bul POST-DISPATCH . . ‘17,082,800 POST-DISPATCH Gain . 5,726,560 | jain ss buildings are at Globe-Democrat . . . . . 11,927,700 Clobe-Democrat: cs». . « - 4am hea Republic ea oe | © ° 3,837,000 Republic Gain xo Issue After Dec: 4) ° * ° 422,700 ; the Pontiac Bur | a west corner of | Star by Oeset : g P ” ° 5,624,700 Star Gain © (xo sunday) . . . ° 1,194,900 F. “Space. tor ite v Times (No Sunday) * . ° . . . e 3,219,300 Times Gain (No sunday) ° . * . . 492,300 ! ing to. the Tris * Breaking all records by more than three and a half million lines, not including hundreds of St DATO sient Maan nie ndous : tba gpe columns omitted for lack of space. S tine Sacra — the POST-DISPATCH over last year furnish an example of tremend |i a x gro and sup . : | ’ @nough to provi Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Globe-Democrat and Republic, both of the morning news- A record-breaking achievement probably never before equaled by any other metropolitan department. Tt papers combined, 1,318,100. aewspaper. Mac Building, ac % . = . . & .¥ will b Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star and Times, the two other evening newspapers, com- The Gain of the Post-Dispatch alone was greater than the Total Paid Advertising carried by rege bined, 8,238,800 lines. the Star, Times or Republic. . The twelfth f Bixteenth floor | @hange Building the Frisco, has ing to Claud B. ager. The iden Which is a large Been disclosed. “change Building _ Flowing with ten ives list of 200 « Will Remain ; aa There have b ee a ee ‘ ‘Exchange Build the Globe-Democrat, Star and Times. —— ———— ——— Home-Merchants’ Advertising | (=) National Advertising Y {OO kk ES ee ee ae a ee Re ee | OT eh tee Bl Ba tt . vin ; on aE *- Agate Lines HM tec Busan 2 POST-DISPATCH . . . 9,554,160 POST-DISPATCH . . - 3,305,680 | |e Globe-D emocrat ... . 2,791,800 Globe-Democrat ... . . 2,944,800 | a Republic ce sesurneo . 2. 2,156,700 | Republic so ssiesirmeo 6. . . 860,100 SS a Se ee 3,805,200 Clie cain . . 1,125,900 Tim No Sunda . p es (No Sunday) ot + . : . . . 1,996,500 Times ne tines 820 500 : ost-Dispatch exceeded its best previous record by 1,560,720 agate lines, . : " “ Q : . : ? Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Globe-Democrat. and Republic combined 1,605,660 lines. . Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star, Times and Republic combined, 1,595,760 ines. 3 es ce ) | Market streets. _. The building af _fate John P. H ser the general : 4 uri Pacific Ra “Te Upied it for ms b Mave been reme ‘** ; = = : _ | =: it i ry ~ a ‘s -_ : a ®A record-breaking year in National Advertising exceeding its own previous*high record of 1916, by 1,174,880 lines, not including hundreds of columns omitted for lack of space. —— — ————E—EEE 7 F —2 oat SOM aly oY sR RAED Sea 2 yt Pe ; _ ——_ - : _ - " 7 cae co a P . » ‘ » Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star, Times and Republic combined 499,180 lines. = — bon et Crediton 799,931 “Want” Ads | wer BSS: G, Beckwith Spesiel Naseer te eee ne a Post-Dispatch Bullding, St. lLouls Ford Building, Detroit Mrrent HNeilding. Kaneana (1 "} ‘ : Dene “) . The Post-Dispateh Printed More Than 34 of a Million ‘“Want”’ Pont-intelligemcer Mids, ewttie, Wash, Ads in 1°19--385,167 More Than Its Nearest Competitor. =

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Se eee =a a ey ts ve [fe =, a. ee => a eT — - oo ——w — —— — OUSES, HOMES, REAL ESTATE, .FARM LANDS, FINANCIAL] “Re Pree ae ae als hn a 2 ow gy “ Sa a A — — Sec. or kmpleo t, Laie ploymen ee Business Prop. Wid East Side Property Farms, Farm Land Farm for Rent Farm Wanted For Sale, Aates 3) INDEX TO SECTION A iT aecne Ww ants, For Sale, Autos Bung, Cottgs. (Sale) Business Chances... Business(F.S8..Wtd.). .. Bus, Prop. (For Rent) Kus.) Prop. (For Sale) Bus.Prop.F.R.(Suab.) . A THREE TIME E AD COSTS LESS, Exchanee(Real Es.) . PRODUCES B fer Kmployment, Finencial........... sseedaie Fiats for Rent.......+++++. Flats Wanted........+«-++++ 2 Flats, te.—For Col 2 Fiats for Kent (Furn.) 9 Flats for Sale . 4 MORE. IN MAN BUYS & CN ME = BLVD. A » T. Hill Said te Plan’ aendae Corner With “Seructure for Revenue Pur- LARGE DEALS REPORTED PENDING and M. K. & T. Rail- y Lease Space in Pon- tiac Building for Overflow ee Z) a ;s —_ By Berry Moore. a — —_ —_hee - —_—— - — - ——aeeee _ — — — — a oe —_ _—-s Se _- _ _- - - os a Our Motto: fs PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. A Re caw & ile Melina a wr Tone of of Twin A partment at Buildings Sold to Realty Salaiains y. ICENTURY FLFCTRIC. = / | | | | ” According to realty circles, are pending in which are in-- Tart of attractive hold- in all parts of the city, notably ! ia the downtown and uptown sec- , and in the West End. | ’ William T. Hill, grain operator, y purchased, through ye cher R. Harris Realty Co., ction with Sam Harrisburg. . of the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte > F Estate Co., the northeast cor- of Lindell boulevard and Vandc- avenue, formerly owned by nia A. Goddard. The price paid | not announced. Sam Hamburg 4 cz of the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte | Estate Co., represented Hill in. : transaction. ) The site, which is just west hn Temple, is to be improved by purchaser with a handsome | ling for revenue purposes, the | er of which has not been dis- | There are 150 feet on Lin- many | ' — ; of | nter avenue. The ground is va- nt. Hill came into view as a large haser of St. Louis realty several rs ago, following his first big p in the grain market, when he ght property on the south side of | street, between Sixth and’ Sev-~ th streets. He recently scored, “ on a large scale in the grain | F entnens District Space Demand. The demand for space in the cen- business district is exemplified the acquisition of quarters in the. office ‘bulldings, vacancies in h are isolated and of only tem- | duration. With few excep- | rentals in downtown office idings are at a higher level than & number of years. | The Frisco Railroad Co. has leased | ninth floor, and the M. K. & T. | eleventh and twelfth floors of Pontiac Building, at the north-. corner of Seventh and Market t. The Frisco will use this for its valuation department. is removing its general m the Railway Exchange Build- to the Frisco Building, at the nwest corner of Ninth and Olive ts, its quarters in the latter ding, however, not being large ugh to provide for the valuation ment. The space in the Pon- » Building, acquired by the M. K. T. will be occupied by the over- from its offiees in the Railway | Building. The twelfth floor and part of the tenth floor of the Railway Ex- Bullding, to be vacated by » has been leased, accord- to Claud B. Ricketts, the man- - The identity of the lessee, h is a large corporation, has not [ Qieclosed. The Railway Ex- Building is said to be over- mg with tenants and has a wait- of 200 or more. an Office Building. ites have been many offers in- the conversion of the Pon- into a hotel, but the have elected to retain it as R office building. The late Louis A. . t it as an annex for the Hotel, occupying the t * corner of Seventh and streets. The building was promoted by the John P. Herrmann, primarily the genera] offices of the Mis- Pacific Raliway Co., which oc- it for many years, but which been removed to the Railway oo enaing. seven floors and base- ofthe Railway Exchange are occupied by the Fa- and Barr store, which has its elevator service. The Seventeenth Street Realty Co., Which Isaac H. Lionberger is mt, has extended the option & 99-year lease of the vacant bounded by Pine, Chestnut, ath and | Co cona ys agement streets, obtained by Mark Ewing W. i Brennan and others, who for construction on the ofa huge garage. The option a April, before which time mn of the building is ex- to be commenced. It is un- that Ewing and Brennan North St. Louis cap- lin the project. The block is in fee by the Seventeenth a : ; . offices | ; T : | ‘tra neaction thorne boulevard, Laura B. residence on Vernon avenue. VINITA PARK IMPROVEMENT ‘ing to be erected on the HE Trunk Realty Co., ating corporation, the six-family apartment build- ing at 5855 Washington boulevard, has purchased | geet ae BUYS HALF BLOCK Will Erect Addition on South and tween 18th Streets. TUNNEL PLANNED , Use as Receiving Depot and Warehouse. As a site for a six-story fire-proof building with deep basement, an oper- | | being the northwest corner of Laurel 'avénue. Each apartment exclusive of sun partor | porch. There are tile has five rooms, and sleeping baths and | Century Electric Co. hardwood floors. The construction! the entire half block on the sonth is of the ‘Righest type. 'side of wud street, between shown n in the accompanying cut. The | sale was effected by J. 1. E beestahe itt hav- ‘ing a aepth | west alley which forms its - - —_— -—--—— — ee eo eee ee — - WNAIR BAKEWELL 70 HANDLE RESIDENCE SALES FOR BROTHER McNair Bakewell,. recently France, has ts ibe) his brother, turned from himself with . Bakewell, 'of residence sales in which capacity totaling $46,000 have been closed, including 3005 Robert Bluthardt sideration of $17,500: 4612 lan avenue for E. H. Cowdry: dence of D. J. Collins to Ernest Hel- | for reported con- ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS The Vinita Park Improvement Association has elected the follow- ing officers for 1920: Judge Charles Erd, president; F. J. Gould, vice president; Charles W. Ermes, secre- tary; John C. Starke, treasurer. Edward | in the real estate busi- | ress, and has been placed in charge | 'St. Louisan, Haw- | for Mr. and Mrs. | McMil-_ resi- | l boulevard and 150 feet on Van- | fensteller; 4388 Maryland avenue for | Lee to Mrs. Hurvey, and | has inm-the current issue of the Na- fol- | “A Magnifi- | ) | cent Opportunity:” ! | opportunities for public | abilities on the job, Plans are being made for a new school in this district, also street ex- | 'tensions and betterments. This as- | sociation was the principal factor in the building of Springs avenue road, known as an extension of the North and South road, and which connects ‘the Olive street road with the St. | | Charles road. MOTOR COMPANY LEASES NEW BUILDING ON LOCUST STREET southwest | | by UNUSUAL CHANGE FOR RETAILERS, SAYS FERRIS in Real Estate Jour- nal Article, Points Out Value of. Home-Owning Crusade. Wheaton C.:+Ferris, president of the .Olive Street Terrace Realty Co., tional Real Estate Journal the lowing article, entitled “Once let the realtors of the United States realize the magnificeat | in service ‘the ‘own your own home’ movement: once let them get their organized and this one thing alone will be worth all the war cost us in money. “Increasing the number of home owners in the United States is the surest and quickest cure for that un- | //setta Real Estate and Investment rest which may be the forerunner of | bolshevism. “We hear a great deal about the | Helmer. to up | the war for business generally, | ' but In my opinion the present situa- | | wonderful opportunities - opened tion offers the one golden opportun- lease for a two-story fireproof build- | corner of Locust street and Garrison | avenue. lot 100x134.8 ‘feet, for A. J. itv of history for the realtor. For | | Se ht jlenberg. {Emma —- and husband. Ping the first time the national dethand | LeGrand Jones, for the Paul Jones) for his stock in trade is greater than Realty €o, reports having closed 4&/ the national supply. Bargains in Homes. “The average workman can buy a | home today for about half its actual value, because real estate has not yet Hutcheson, to the Southwest Nash | felt to any great extent the result of Motor Co. Construction started. has been the cheapened dollar. The lessee was represented | a certain house by S. W. Ramsey, who is in cha rge | bought six years ago for $5000. For evample, could have been of the St. Louis branch of the com- | same house can be bought today for pany 3-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING ON M’PHERSON SOLD FOR $20,000 Edward L. Bakewell reports hav- ing sold the Fulton Apartment build- ing, 5763 McPherson avenue, for G. Stephen Hurst to Mrs. Irene P. Lightner for a reported price of $20,000. This is a_ three-family building, each suite consisting of six rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch. TWO SIX-FAMILY APARTMENTS SOLD BY BOTTORFF FOR $45,000, The Bottorff Realty Co, announces thet it sold the Sun-Kist Apartments, a six-family building, each spite having five rooms. sun parlor and sleeping parth; on lot 556x150 feat. renting for $2600 per year. er the Scerritt estate. to Celeste W. Hopkins, for $25,000. Aliso. through M.. Curry Giles, the six- family apartment at 6045-47 Kingsbury boule- vard. lot 060x135 feet, and bringing in an annual rental of $3300, for D..E. Keefe of East St. Louis, for $20.000. , Industrial Concern Buys Building. The Steelcote Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of paints and roofing | cement, has purchased a four-story bullding, 40x128 fect on the north- east corner of Main street and Lucas avenue, from C. M. Cherry. This ts the third building it has occupied since organization, July 1, 1915. New machinery has been purchased. Ames Place Residence Sold. W. H. Elbring has. bought, through J. I. Epstein, 6833 Persh- ing avenue, an eight-room colonial residence, being ope of the 11 resi- dences being built in Ames place by the E. L. Wagner Construction Co.. for whom J. I. Epstein is agent, und of which six have been sold. “GREUYCH REALTY CO. The Jobn Cc. ment Co. ‘i Estate “Go. to rigeant arene | $5000. | | ’ Six years ago that would have cost the workman 2500 days’ labor. Today he can buy it for 1250 days’ labor, because his wages have been doubled. and the price of real estate has not yet been marked up. Six years ago that piece of real estate was worth 5000 bush- els of wheat. for 2500 bushels of wheat. “So the man who buys a building jot on which to erect a home at the age of The | Co home| Today it can be bought | preseht time gets his land for about | half what it is worth. building, of course, is higher, but , there seems no good reason for be- The cost of | Elsie Kiein to Emma Jaeger. lieving that it will be any cheaper | for many years to come. “The fact is often ov erlookea that | about 80 per cent of the cost of building is labor. The actual raw material in lumber brick, etc.. amounts to very little. bor consumed in producing the brick and thé lumber which most of the cost. Since it is not | idence, for a client to a client of the Roettger- } |\Masek Real Estate Co.. 00. It is the la- | ' £500. constitutes | *°%.>;" '114.6 feet, ‘Teiman for $2500 probable that wages are going to be | materially lower during the Several years, it follows that there can be no reduction of any conse- | quence in the cost of building. Calder Bill Approved. “The Calder bill (Senate Bill No. 2492), entitled, “A bill to encourage Home ownership and to stimulate the buying and building of homes,’ has been indorsed by the Association of Real Estate Boards. The purpose of this bill is to help the average workman finance his home just as the Farm Loan Bank, now in operation, assists the farmer in financing his farm. “The latest census shows that there are 12,000,000 people engaged in agriculture and 26,000,000 people engaged in other gainful occupa- tions. It is seen from these figures that the Calder plan will serve twice \a8 many people as the Farm Loan | Bank. vin Realty one a a realtors will familiarze It is to be hoped that the themselves with the Calder bill and strive to se- cure its passage.” next | | dence, | weller to An i bv | estate. of et, National | ( 400x125 feet Emma ‘Joseph Kren. Tie ‘Louise Heyl, : be Tk. | GOS “4 ic. W. | line. The cost of ‘improvements will REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES BRINKOP R. The Christian HBrinkop Real Estate reports sales as follows: $915-17 Itaska street. double flat. for Otto Ek. Rossberg. to Quincy A. Turnbaugh and wife. 5326 Neosho street. range company. co.| The building will form an ition to the company’s present plant, comprising six and eight story build- KE. CO, fh rooms, lot and ~-~¢ 4 ~ a _ for Quing A. Turnbaugh half block at the northeast corner of Fede ein and wie. flat. for} Nineteenth and Pine streets, with | peeasach and wife, to Mike and/ buildings on both Pine and Olive | 3015 Cherokee street. sinzle flat. for Enil | streets. Contracts have been let’ for | a2, nadae and wife, to Arthur.C. Weigand | wrecking the -'present~buildings: on Oe We peeman avenue, sinks. Jat. for | the recently acquired site, except the | of Coulierville. iL. | Substantial four-story buildings. on 11-15 FPaesen street double flat. for Hy ‘the two corners. J. ct and wife, to William C. Kralberg and | Plans include the construction of | jry-19 | Fassen street. double flat. for @/a 10-foot tunnel under Pine street | client. to William C. Kraiberg and wife. 3713 South Jefferson avenue. six-room|to connect the buildings on the | two for wanrge. server and wife. to sides of the street. single flat. for Christ The growth of the Century to Barbara Noska and/ + io Co. is shown by its recent pur- chases and improvement plans. ‘The company now has a working organ- ization of more than 1000, which wil! tbe increased with the completion of the addition. Plans for New Building. The new building will have .2 frontage on Pine street of 180 feet by a depth of 106 feet extending to the alley on the south. It will com- prise 125,000 square feet. struction will be of reinforced ron-'! crete flat-slab design. The ex-ér will be faced with red brick ‘and| stone trimming and will be topped! off with a graceful overhanging cop- | per cornice. All openings wrtil be equipped with steel sash and. wi!l Grosse et al| give the maximum of daylight. Alorz 16 Victoria _avenue. single flat, lot sox | the alley there will be an unloading | t William K. Robbins of Man-} platform extending the entire leng:h | Margaretta a aeateeae eat-| of the building and covered with a tege. Iot 235x108 feet, for Mrs. Anna M stisr | glass canopy and inclosed with mo-' of Camp “Humphreys. Va.. to Tom Carter. represented by Ben Gr avenue. single flat. “Sesenh Zim mermann FRASNCISCUS & KUNZ. renga & Kunz report the following sales avenue> four-famfiv for A. H. Ra mbe reer lot 40x157.7 feet. t mma Burch. for N six-room buncalow: 4927 Spalding avenue, W. Jones to Roscoe lot 026x140 feet: for J. Ray Kunkle and wife. Vacant lot &)x140 feet on south side of Terry avenue. 100 feet east of Kine's high- way. for the Lindell-Fairground Realty. and Investment Co. to a client. DICKMAN REAL ESTATE CO. | The Joseph F. Dickmenn Real Estate Co. reports the following sale 34535 Martford street. atuarie flat. for Anna | for | will be‘completed and ready for oc four-room cottage, ve F cupancy by the middle of the sum- 4623 Idaho avenue, ocort t Fred eSham an - ng mer. Frederick P. HMooras wife ‘ DITITIMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank Il Dittmeier and Chas. _F. Vogel Real Estate Co. reports these sales: 3959 Connecticut street. nine-room resi- purchased 70x157% feet, at the northeast coner of Twenty-first and ‘Poplar streets, to be used as a re- ._ | cetving depot and warehouse. This! property is served by the Terminal | Railway. for $4 "005 Macklind avenue, four-room cotta for a client to Mrs. Frieda Noliman for $2 w21-223 North Market street, double flat, hh i Mrs. Denker for a client to Mr. Harry WEISELS-GERHART. The Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. re- ports sales as follows: - 60n8-41 McPherson avenue. two-family we apartment; lot 3835x150 feet; for Mrs. Lura JAMES H. MeGUIRE, Hesgall At — yy BR ea James H. Maguire reports saies as follows: tans asnington uieva 3 Cleveland avenue, nine-room resi-| Gweiling; lot 100x233 feet; f E. 320x123 feet. for Emanuel Munch-| Roberts to George Trauth. _ drew J. and Laura M. Gallaher. Ten-room residence, lot 550x110 feet. for | ot 30x160 fect on south side of Shaw | Stern Real Estate Co. to the Lester avenue. just west of King’s highway, for E.| Co.. represented by Martin-Breitt Real Es- Ee. Carreras to Wesley Cc. Avis. represented tate Co. Stoltman Real Wstate Co. ' P x = | leased cer teeatece ot ine L. a. . SHUCHART T REALTY CoO. three-story ul ng at ‘18 WVlive , to the Stocker Sales and Engineering | i —— Realty Co. reports the fol- 3222 Deoditer street. single flat. line Selzer to a client of the North 8t. Savings Trust Co. ' Rs aime place. double flat, to Har- | | ris Shap nok ierzel avenue, single flat. to Ghastes el for a ciient of Petser Realty stets0 Cates avenue. single fiat. vy reas | Snitzer. for a citent a™”’Y tal ay» S Sis sthgs 4 “~% he RA yy > ‘Eigh- ! RA to the east- | south | Weisels-Gerhart Real Es- Co. announces the Brent Apartment HE tate of Ei 5657 the sale) at) Waterman avenue to Edward. H. Hirshfield, president of the Ed- | ward Hirshfield Skirt Co. The Brent is an attractive three- | Prominence Given City’s ests as a Whole Termed ar In- stance of High-Grade Publicity. The full-page advertisement of the: St. Louis Lumber Trade Exchange ‘in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, hag caused much favorable comment from readers who coneider it an in- stance of high-grade publicity. St. |Louis and its interests as a whole _Were put first and the lumber Inter- est last, in the advertisement, but this did not lessen the effectivenes# of the statement, coming at. the ered; regarding the city’s position asthe tation’s principal lumber market. The needs of St. Louis business in 1920, considered in a spirit. mism, furnished the theme of nd advertisement. Bs : “When the war ended,” tip>rads vertisement read, “we had no indus ti a a a a —_—- THE NEW ARGONNE APARTMENTS 3664 Washington Bl. Open for Inspection Today ‘Most Convenient Location in City Only one short block from Grand av., with its stores of every kind, schools, movies and theaters; within easy walking distance of downtown. Building contains 72 Efficiency Apartments, in suites of three, four and five rooms, with complete hotel service. The following special features will also be found: Magnifi- « cent lobby, ladies’ reception room, gentlemen’s smoking ~ room, passenger and service elevators, Cutler mail chute, _ telephone service, stationary vacuum system and chil-— dren’s playroom. Each efficiency apartment has concealed closet bed, portable kitchen cabinet, special refrigerston ¢ and gas range with broiler; shower bath in each apart? ment. Each apartment. is served through a service closet_ from corridor, so arranged that tradesmen need never enter to make deliveries. os An agent will be at the building today to show apart- ments and make leases. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co., Agents 2407 North Broadway oo AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ” OOS OOO ; _ RENT LIST — ee Valley Trust Co, | i | purchases have been made primarily | 4960 Pershing. which will be made .with | 2449 Hord, 10 rma. | Sano Locust: | 2608 ae : ’ a ae LINGS. DWE 16 rms... urni ater heat. etc 2 baths. 3 .wilets. hot-water heat: furnished Maple. 10 rms. bath. baths, hot + ana Semen? roomg.veseesogne a toe a SS 3 | Sea 4 A erent STORES, ETC. ‘ee eeeeceaee ANNeee S ar yt eect” Pal “ve etereeererened _ - reer eeece oe | FOR ; . ch ashington. scoovetll Washington: fur, 42 lith at.. Washington: - : _————— 6 canties 12 417 Spambars: 5 rooms kson: 3 rooms FLATS. Washindtén. ® rooms, bath...... iettem £- ? FOSMNO. - - 1: reome eebccecsoceee eeeeecertoed “eee et eeezpeeeeae ; bids. 39223 Pe ota 'é eases Sdiamont: stare,’ #ixéé"'sad'"s rooms | anus eRe | o* ret tia Pe a * a et. * 2 @ne--12e2ecedsosus -2R ei SiiBRses SSsssesssssssszss 232 Seassaeazssss 5 28 Wii-s 3 Hy ‘nter- A EIN OI Rl OG me haa A ee oe ee ee

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a Arts ae ea. . a TT? 4 cs F . ‘ ’ : by r . aie > 7 - ‘ N uf + ae . 3 4 ; t ’ f ‘ . ¥ r " y 2 a 4 oi Oh ee, 4 id > ik ee he ; > i a r - =: ak ; 42 « a + ‘ws ito + 3 : ad i Tiss or } * ¢ é “4 ; eh ewe: ‘i ~ hee eae F sf) ee Frey S084 4 : - . ew 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For | , and For Sale in'these columns today. ___ : . . 1 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES |}. REAL ESTATE CARDS - PTS WANTED FOR LEASE FOR LEASE. * | ESTATE CARO , FLATS FOR RENT WEST ¥ FLATS AND A POD ELI ON ICTY ee ane a eesti dhatfen Siete terete Ean aedie Dateien nti: it ei Oe = ath —reayers AS ‘ e 8T. LOUIS Be 2B. ~ POBT-DIBPATCH. wn TION Wd —Good bak ; ab > or K (e) CATER, ¢326-—In } North Parkview, & rooms, VLAT Wid. — os 4 8 room. apartment or Box L oe D toh. La I N Ss dence . | LOCATION WTD.-FO: i LIGHy , MANU- an APA R M E T j J. GR Une Lic REALTY CO. 3131, Wy hand. | Cote Brilliante av. ened 7 =o" , ee ROXIMATEL GROUND EVANS, ST27A—4 rooms and baib; vacant | FLAT Wid aroun, tictory: phone tT iS] c on UrERRED. HOOPPAW MFG. PLL gl el al a LL ne ‘ B SsoUuTH otter: gone 18: 383 ss me — are -—” Gall bas iy ly — LIVE 4146. (c) cee en cond > oth. - ms a allel ee Easton. Forest 48083. fs Wid slow Gurnace; North St, Louts: ||| 1110-1112-1114 LOCUST ST; Seven thousand square feet. ||| “CGATION, Wie. — Central $55 br more: wili KENSINGTON, h176—Elegant 7- room fist. _ between now and March: reward.) } te suit TIS, “$127 — Apartment. & Foe b rogram, — PAGE, BL. L944 2-room fiat; cas and bath; pocupy Colfax 1650. moat . ie) | Second floor steam heat || the occasion; must be in the ary of 12.50 per month PLAT Wid—To rent, ¢ om 1asW. Grand | 708 N. Seventh St. First floor, basement, second floor. |\} Merch at Pane Market, daa. P.-D. ) K#T PIN i... 4107—- Nicely furnished 2d- oe ; , af 3 trot ‘one kitchenette: electricity. — any time between Jan. 15 and March 200 f et BUILDING Wid.-For 1 t _manubacturing | 7 | new; _ ust “peing | _ phone, (c) | 11, square tee. power. elevators: 20. ~ i‘ nw, SS, | a eC W pore d lo- | & ma . ie , —f 6 room fiat; ist fioor; space; wit ee n yoo eating ar “wish to Fe- | WIS DSR . aes *feom * FLAT “ights and furnace: not over | L lberty Auto Lock Co., 2200 Pine. Bomont | 3 -200. Post apa tc ch, PST =| 0 ETZEL AV. ean give reference. Write 4446 Evans or | | | tT; ee ; , NT—Pary bea ving mites aly flat: hardwood floors: 5- room effi. | vhone Forest 8756. _ r aR age BUILDING WANTED . : co S a ' lea ar modern es i zy: ment to coup Wert PTinmedtate eer Bi BULL bck. 'é-room Sooven Nand. wre oan ak remsonce: a Member Federal oy — ; ine H wa have inquiries for ie —— act ion. || I Has Been Placed in Fall Charge of the Sale of —— | Announces That His Brother -——_—-— a a ry ee ee - _ — ee ones © ge me ee | : eS --_———_- ~~» —_— — See om _— — ———— Font $140, Box | Box E-244 Post-Dispatch. Main 4750. 611 International Lite Life Blas. i} sean Walaot “Apartment, 0) | HTEENTH. 1638 N.-—-Three rooms, first LAT Wtd.- —Z yooms, bath and furnace. | ! ) ! TINSEL BL... 41 y¥-poom apartment, tile ane f SF ‘ive roums. - bath, “fixtures, 2d | Med= ‘Warel | : bee : car dah Landed * oor 805 ker, CE VTREST CO. Agent, | VLAT Wid. i oF 4 fooms. with kitchen ane ‘OM P' I I] DI He is aggressive, has a wide acquaintance and is cape . ra vent, | Acuet & Cc P fest End; estate | +s , . . . . p AV “ nm ‘place, "8 sta. (cl) |“ privileges or kitchenette; ue } BUILDERS COLUMN able of giving you the very best of service in disposing ¢ h- references required. Box K-192, ?.-D | aaa ERSON $4. together or néparate, 5; Lén. or 4200 west or Page line. Phone Lin. | Seventh and Locust Sts. In the heart of business and financia) district. BRICKS—B5, .00v. secondhand: 7th and ne lee; will decorate to sult; or occu-| ST. FERDINAND, 4022—Three large rooms. Southwest Side, Kox E-97, Pos BRICK—200,000; white pine joist, FatTos Phone, call or write. ' J > ; — ABishioox STOCKE- “bt Chena ce) ws ARREN, U5A—3 rome and bal bear FURNISH rN Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; for CORNET Z7ZKIBI G a ROCK Wid S002 wore otis | . e & Edward L. Bakewe “ation, eaten! ou ining; fine fer, Seer nee. (oreen ay, LUMBER—For sale; sycamore and maple; : |PURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or at avert ~—¥ “te | LUMBER—Secondhand, and ote in. 3204 3 rewes ines ae ee een lete: sink in kitch month; | . . : . Newest and Finest Cass, Grand, Natral ‘Bridge cars. | FOR RETAIL PURPOSES window frames and sash. ™ ner month. Gre t Siw Pins OL 11 a. Etzel] Daily, Weekly or Monthly A 2002— First _— west. 4 rooms, | i? neighborhood 5800 west from ze] to hot #. furnace: 1 ith Oe at. Charlene To ay ek nr Box_L-S81,_Post-Ds 1 ; f : s et A; C. ARNOLD, Manager : i. HOUSES ere ‘|| and freight elevators; fine light; in elegant condition. COTTAGE Wtd.-—5 peome; South Bic Ma Me TB 75. Tooting ar 1971. poe nish the or ger west, j DWELLINGS FOR RENT on Tangelt 4 eae aon evans after | refer house oF Seamer: See aia | = I ee fiber. DY Lae. N.-—-Near nae 3 nle _ il be given for in- EIGHTH AND LOCUST ] . , ; | FLAT—5-room, 6800 south, near Compton: Floor 75 feet by 92 feet: steam heat, electric passenger ee asinsnis h ——— AGT ii s. well fur- tricit furnace: South ‘site - 7 | ‘ ra win steps igh ait Sas: call) Fest Bieneteh -MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE ©O., || Gace gegen aeaman oo WANTIEID APART Es = rooms. completely fur-| HOUSE Wtd.—! ae) ike to rent a 6 or 7 ' | | Stop Leaky “Roots fs With Rock- PPP ready for occu « Jan . “ Kidney 1714 | re Pret Wr rw er PPP we Arernreewrene | eaky reof ty usise [hee c eT wan shop aad hou room efficiency; rent and $62.50. RESIDENCE \ wt 4.—? or 8 rooms: modern; 578: ing to fill up the holes and cracks, RT WENZLICK. 1010 Cheatnut st. N -81 iB M : . . ‘| STORE—Olive. next to Grand, large, 20x% iy “CENTRAL heave a bie stock of lumber, wall a - : aes A DERSON 8 ‘K = Ches nut at object ponting or way ing: family ‘of a ae Co | tile floor, artistic decorations; Fe 1. AP PPB LPP PBF LOA BPA PBL PA ALR AO roofing paper. - ship to any point. HIGHTBENTH, 1010 N.—Residence, 12 rooms ‘S x P-44, Post-Dianat 2) ply ANDREAS REALTY CO., 820 Chestnut, ae | CO EE Erne, cetuces. ose Chestnut > ENRIGHT, 440—Three furnished room flat: | RESIDENCE Wid.—Or bungalow; 6 rooms: | OOK BUSINESS LOCATION |STEA M-HEATED STORE, #25! NATIONAL LUMBER CO. | | ° ° © @ t t. | eae end bath: reasonable. ane Juniata childre ¥. Herold, GOOD BUSINI batldng: 10800, ie Olive st. Jaage store, 2 show windows: 1901 MARKET ST.. 2°00 LUCAS AY. ere | Suitable for Subdivision = aeth and fur-| FURNISHED APARTHEET ive, Soe h ree rt- ° > - AND _K.R. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, ? Dusiness woman, West End: 'con-| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTEO = Nt} it CHESTNUT ST, | SDE DROSAUD RE. CO. HIM Chestnut, | aa — ; venient to all cars; reasonable. Box I-80, ~ er As ' | — ar SOUTH Post-Dispatch. ti) | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Traveling man m heat furnished. | | R E A L E S T A = E te McPHERSON, 4438—Apartment, 3 furnished oo Py ok would Ske ey - — _—' G. B. & 7. M, O' "REILLY, | . . 1&28-—-FPour room brick cottage, larrce rooms and kitchenette: linen, #llver, china, ~ , oo A den it h r tee - k | of ‘: 793 ¢ t. Central 4605. || Ca vat $e Victor 2782R. (c)| etc.: 4 to 6 months: Sd floor, apartment E.| > ard: egg sg Bn ed are | | REAL ESTATE CARDS CEROLIKE, ght, Houre, | § rooms and bath. | MINERVA, Sib2—3 rooms, nicely furnished; 1) 20 Ameri ot MALL ERERY arty wanted te rent svete || | heat: electric; telephone; to parties eim- | Box 1-20), Post-Dispatch amu acturl | RENT COLLECTIONS Wtd.—Will please you Prien aso _ 12 Wainwright Bide. _ _nieved. _ SUBURBAN PROP'T 'TV V FOR RENT | = ee di : | and your tenants. Cc. M. MOORE, Reality , YLER, 4883-—Brick cottage, near Morgan-| OLIVE. 3715—s-room curpished apartinents, RPP PPP PAPA AS “plete kitchen and dining room fing com | | | _Dealer, 204 N, 4th st. (eT) ford: 4 rooms and bath; rent $15. _____| #18 un: porches: everything. _ 4e86) BIRC HER, 682120 ac cres; > oS 8-room fuel, gas ang electric light, $70 per month. | | wi 1 Lee a collecc your po and save you). Box C-138 S—Vor lease; beautiful S-room house. | OLIVE. 4833—Youne lady employed to share house; General Motors district; $75. Ca q Hox 1-210, Host. Dispate h. (c) | | Let's talk it > . LIVE, 4838-—Younk lady ex ip nat (4) | - | 1948 to 2002 PAPIN sv. | AUG. Hi. GERLING R. CO., 819 Chestnut st. | | Post-Dis tch a PAGE BL , 3807 1? room furnished fiat. with COTTAGE—Nice, aree. frounde: suburbs, | CENTRAL ; t : 0 - NST, Kipp Realty and Sales ( Co. pa block West nat L: bat ' reaso . ox os LP th iy eagle * var mca, Small ian ames COOP Pwr" / ‘ 2. a aa ; e ve of city, Phone Cabanyé eas. (c) | RIDGE, fons Purnised fiat; 3 rooms, Sak FANNIN, 3010—Four-room cottage: Luxem-| BROADWAY, 1008 N.—A nice store in com-||| Two-story factory building, 72x AKA, aed nal, Setpene-0f ol pints, any : is0s—-Seven rooms. bath gas end electric: hot-water heat. wong: mA furnished: 12. mission row. Tyler 366 ——— | | 75, of unusually zeod construction; 9122. 261 Field /Bidg.. 502 N. Tavior av. ROO at i, 810 Chestnut. CARR, 2010-—First floor; ‘store and room in . — Se ——— “a ty private ti Ry apartment’ onEENWooe BL., 3412 (Maplewood)—Nice-| rear; $15; also 8 nice, large rooms on rec- I building is is on & vacant lot adjoin- List gou neath re ye writ avs Fo FO for gentleman with paginess references; $75 ly furnished room for 2 gertiemen; near ere +. $15. HEIMER, 817 Chestnut et. , ing 112x127, For price and further evUrc 7 a a month. Forest 7! station, = } sarticgsians. see SHUCHARY REALTY CO,, water. “|i ne A bath. CHESTNUT, 1017—-Two large front rooms E pepe = TINK 5 Bt at WE are agents for the subletting of a fur-} HOBART. 6441—Flat. 4 rooms an Ras } Centra! 3 28, Olive 118. 814 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE R EXC vrater.| ,fushed Kingsbury apartment for the next | SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished | Ff NAM OE MRAY OFF chestnut et. Edward L. Bakewell] Start New Year Right Pardee Sin lheS DA bb roiet nackte SEPT Bo Aes hen o ob ete en 20 ACRES near Movies Als. et have APARTMENTS Bh ay 4 ch. | _ particulars. Box 49). Pe State Best Cash Price GNOLTA, 5008 cot ilet. ete.: ian 21K ' dee gee mt et water. ie ote ite DENTINE Ss OFFice—& Washington eb. 1.; intere "ITE 9 ho o! iT’S OFFICE— e. cor, as : . cottage and lerge| ALBERT T. TERR Ya CO. "823 Chestnut st. hy YS. ree | 9 ,(Richmond Heights) — ° and Jefferson: fine location. Apply L. J. | | 118 N. Seventh st. Olive 5555, By letting me handle your real esteia bus!-| vou? @wner, Box E-#20. Post-Dispatch. _ ness and I will give same my own personal RicAL ESTATE Witd.—To rayon 6-room | COTTAGE We thy or cx for : ’ y IISHE rent $40. Lehmann, 2001 Washington. Set Nees BB ue | COE eer ea) TF Gee cone 212 wameright Bids. | Desk PACH Furnished. 30 Prince bide | : ncniim, eiing’ real “antatay making foane| hovpe afaplewcads wane Jeouingy gf Wal | line pet 7,06, og . ———— — - "| DESK ROOM—Ground floor: desk, phones, ang collecting rents is my specialty; ave! +t. SY x ¥-1i FLAT pee ; Rud bl; 4 rooms, completely fur- FOR COLORED PEOPLE ete.: broker, agent. ZINK. 1§ N. 7th st, | _ SOUTH : a large list of cash buyers wultig’ to buy | YOR EXCHANGE—90 acres on ifo Pace | towent ona petee. “hox “ le bath, steam heat. Jani or service. | “~~~ ern eee err” DESK ROOM—Or part of office. Call room OPPS SOO er one eh. your oy > = a hurry A worth and What ba ‘and Purwesse re FLAT wasn ~—~Double or sin e- Jouth HOUSES FOR R RENT | SURALDIN WnGe" He" O.Nia“Chomtnut: | DIVISION. 2085-8 nice rooms, gas and wa-| Bor. glo Chestnut’ wee | TEAST StH, mls rarpones er il gr | have nents of money" to lgunont ety eal | Bort bitwtenn ns eve. Tot. DOS ES | Shean for anh on bh ’ M7 > o wx on issour a ~ . 4 Ue A23y residence. FURNISHED APARTMENTS JOHN DOCKERY, 1025 Chestnut st.fc*) Dues. AND SPACES phones, 008 Hauitab's road track: with brick stable, shar F*-| estate in all sums from $500 up to any| DOUBLE FLAT—Te > fice, south, |*yAt Wide pe tad rome sere; ANDERSON ST ke BUERMAN rm. Co., Westgate and Clemens; ready for, occupan- | FIFTE ENTH, 200 N.—Nine corner Ridge, . _ALRBRERT WENZI. ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. amount and can make you very reasonable for smaller ore : | room : : ; es Chestnut st. cy: S-room efficiency; renting for $100 and | newly decorated and. painted: inside tol- ORVICE, DESK—Large size, old style, cheap. STORE—A fine, ap-to- date store; a “good a. oe sive me @ call aod I will) Olive 2408. JO al, ABBOTT, Cent, 1838. Fay Wid Sant for cheap h . NORTH 4. NDERSON-STOC KE-BUERMAXN R. COoO., 7 c®) — - live. - —)| hanger or any retail business; low rent: 120 ; z. ae ROR Ches ULIVE, 2927—Large store with 2 rooms in | P ; (cOA RE \] EST ATE vei Park; good investment property, . R.- Post-Digpateh, N, 2747—House; 6 . ° £22 | A yeh r | a je Vacang. a COrrA aod Wwred.— ne tricity. Om se ae) SPERLING APARTMENTS ndieetsig ptistures £25 FY. aoe Deimar con) Fa $1.00. sersuns, 722 Chestnat ot. | Grand and Park Avenues | ee ee . JOHN Ht. ABBOTT, 106 N. Eighth st. “fiox RCLID. Pont-Digmaia 1t-—Mod ; ‘3. ; Y METIENS 722 Chestnut et. *) | STORES—1216 Jefferson; two, smi Pinte Gunes: gate large - mal “Be Ry era = Ta" 2 in back; $12 each. | station; in fact, for any line of eeenees: | Are you considering the purchase of a RESIDENCE Wtd.—¢ or : t - ev lets: $30. Barngrove & Specht. 112 N. yee. location for A oa oF — $i ioe GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut at. | INVESTMENT PROPERTY—To exchange : a 4 “Wtd.— odern single fiat, nut st. or Box FINNEY, 3839- — SIX FOOMS, OVE store; bath: rear: will make all necessary improvements; KORTE-RUST. 816 Chestnut st. . a , pee ee _tis mat s: | Will lease sout} y Olive 2408; Central 1858 see Me ; MONTHLY 5 on gece ~ -imme liate posrFe session: sm per mont roo . lee ame pet on premises. on TON, or “or REILLY, 7 723 ae (c*) STORE_N. e. corner sth and Market sts. : will alter present building: lot yoy home, investment, business property. flats ' . ; ef rive ice ¥ L iad eles @ seems: tear | oF Sf b. scorr. a) Chestnut, tc$) | 2p S A best Jocetion in town | DIN BROS. R. E. CO., 615 ‘Chestnut, lor ‘apartments, of the purchase of the build- : floMK W LU CAS, 80: 33—Furnished oor rooms; all nr BARNGROW Di & SP is¢ HT 112 N. 7th _st. he ee ing site? Are you in the market to lease 2 ho subject to dead of a) RY "3 rooms; for private family or MEL | fences, STOR® ROOM For — > ia store, factory or warehouse? If so, stop | trust f bx R-B 820. Poat-Dis, house. Central 1 2427. N T N lease; suitable for : . ‘ - = . 7a Bx) ANCINCO. 4728—5-reom brick " yUsS isHED- ap eureant LUCAS. 2721—4 rooms and bath, references wholesole butter. ewe and cheese busines - eg: — a iatiad j and consider w nether you have the knowledge | LOWA-ILLINOIS PROPERTY Wtd.--Daven- HOMIGS Wrd. soa fe . oy | | = ck cot- Ki b A A 501 Cl a sn). (c*) two Al coolers and refrigeration installed’ | EASTON, 4148 -Fine corner store, peor glass of values, Socation. building construction and port owner will exchange Fast 8t. Louis sell’ Moore. N a —— ingsours partment, J ara | MORGAN, 8341--For colored, 11 rooms; jupt $21 N. 4th et. (e7) | front; only $385, (other elements that enter into real estate.| income property for income property in PLATS owe. .- FLATS FOR RENT Having 8 rooms and 3 baths: can be had | vacated: $30, STORE—-Vor cafeteria, in downtown com-| EASTON, $00 Suitable for any Soulweas? sen vee en ae be inval bg OD TR a ee ge Rn lh vicinity. loe ; eer mont or possibly longer; com PINE, 3208—2 comfortable heated rooms ter mercial hotel; now occupied as bar; gool very low nt. “~~ a: ae yah it kL atu Come ‘port. lo enis, ennison a Da + Es ee CENTRAL atety PDWARD T BAKEWEI mt | _ gwentiemen. 7 Roamont 1415. roposition for right party. Box P-156,/ i ne Sit “BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. bentepcodines PAU 1 JONES FR REALTY co FOR EXCHANGE. southeast _ or. Chamber- 4 aha a j i wage emo Gs — - a *e —— c — RAPD PAL APR ARAAARPAAAL ADAARALAD _ 118 N. 7th &t, Olive 5555. _| SE SECOND. 1821 8. (near Lafayette av, = 4, ant -Diepatch. aT PY MAPLI, (058—Steam-heated store; rent 630; : ____ Fourth Floor, Wainwright Bldg. | jain and Goodfellow; streets, alley, side- Bit Neat S-room flat, floor ; —— | ""S rons, inside water; large yard, $8; open| THIRD. 102 N.—Hait of my yplace. of barat. | open. Forent 4309. ad | walks made; on grade: price 87000; ihortan ge : - Main 4404. or ees aad ~ _UNIVERSIT y At rs. for inapection P ngaahans Loe 12"and" 1 o'clock xtract | PAGE BL., 6810—Five-room 1 flat, store, base- | | $8300: dus: can renew or reduc °, loan: . FLAT Witd.—4 and 5 oF 6 orm i | BAITINGER, 400 Fullerton Bl.. Tth & Pine. ‘= a eitiieahiae ment; fine location; $50. ic) | spect and make offer. Grocery, 7 Fos | colored, on a e r , FLAT Wtd.—Of 5 and 6 5 | roo “mee a on room . m oo » ff baa . ; = 6 hh * -D ye pt. a tes rooms, Js mi. Aa : tomo . 2 y . a | = = r Fonahainadl co" 3132 ~LOCU ST ST. 8 rORE a “Steam heat, janitor service; suitable | | automobile or cash. Box 2-546, Post- .. WP Foe Wan Wen " LOs (c) ec “| For Rent—3 Rooms, $8 and $9 W ant Buildings g's ___OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st i eee | he Ce. Thre at. first floor, and 404 8 RTORE—Reasonable. 5X83. Theodosta. , rd, second floor; newly d a Any size, off or-on sw itech, | ee ae FE ARSENAL, . | FURNISH ‘room house to share with Oe STATE | ; / | STORE—Good location for wrocéry or green Pt axe es tees ne a couple: sa sany Cabany 666M. Delin Takis i. MAGLIRE Rial ALY sand 10,000 to 100,000 feet: now or) —*tere: 2512 Salisbury st. Call upstairs. (c0@) mmec , 1058 | STORE—2300 Market st.; will rent this large ,| PAGH BL, 3707-1 rtly furnished; | ame within 9 months; sale or lease. . : no PAP reas ae ates a Pee | TO 0 LeT—BvsiNess PURPOSES | JOHN GRETHER & CO CARRUTIECRS, Gate a Oh COTS (eS itey nee DSi, hs, | olmmliss sill. exchanae for clear ineume pres: | Vi-AT, Wii Modern sale Sr am ; M Pe ah . , © | *% j bd ge fOr ch Dt of ) ert L Mou } ra) : ¢ ef wit "te on aa have h BROADWAY oP Cresta ahd betas. “Orin | 509 I t. [ if Bid LP OE IRL A ET EG BE: RESIDENCE—Double: trade for business Io- | MINER REALTY CO., 102 N, 10th st. “| Post-Dispaten, odern -room —_furnis ouse, which ullding three stories -and basement. Will | nt. ue g. BAKERY With oven for rent; established; | cation, 4029 Mnright, FOR EXCHANGE. BUNGALOW Wtd.—To oy ite Rt mn can rent until May a. of S280 a month. | rent first > ~ S : [217 B.—F rooms: electric lizhte:: it po Ne ar GRA? V. 1000 N.: Offices. $64 and up. near St. Louis av.; 5 rooms and bath above; jaRM Wtd.--Exchange 4-family, &- oe | 210 acres. Franklin County. Mo.: will trade | day or write Bex Ri Call as ‘ ; ; + 3 months’ free rent. Owner, Mike Castro, . TRY : 00; ; *s7xaa Pp Rr T t | 110814 N, 13th at. ’ ___ flat; good tnvestment. . Box L-435. P.-D. | for a high-class fla . RSON-STOCKE- BU Min_Cheatnut 4 Tea} ; FiO? Tern Terminal Nand | ap in on rup [_ : + ———t_—————— | BARM Wtd.—1i-family apartment, for Titi- 100 acres, Craw ford County, Mo.; wil) trade! R&MIDENCKE Wed. ca ‘FLATS AND AP’T’S. “WANTED | 8. Le : | EXCELLENT LOCATION. nois or Indiana farm. Box H-140, P.«D. | for cottage or fla Mouth Side or ower Beove | leig “4: : i7i8—Fiat witht (RES 6 08 gra: ion tin (toe Tataatyn, linet The best railroad property ‘> the Cite: | pl CHESTNUT ST. |. POCTORS—DEN TISTS—ATTEN TION SPAGE Wid.-Gr cites eel ange | ¢o.teaceee “Ripley County. Mo.: will tra@e| R-220, Post-Dispate + A. r _ ’ "he . several fine. steam-heat ffi t - 1 : or cottage fla LAND Wtd.— . ae SI our rooms, water, gas| APA want i. eb #3 varerotehed: 4 F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-20 N + Ath, ; > . -mmi.4 - mi. B cv T wT A—5 rooms, tile bath, ' or sublease at once or by March 1. Refer- meen ees Cote Fg with or without | SO! OFFIC E SPAC 'e GARAGES | AND STABLES Lig Post-Dispatch. ———- —— -~ _McCURADY & SINE, 50H Pontiac Bide. CoprAGe Wtd—Four rooms, heat; best comtien references. _ences if desired. Cabany 1273J. (ec); Bide ‘ (or a et tudes eee 'PARM— To exchange; 560 acres, partl: WM | " provements: preter south: giv Z ——-——_~— ' FREE proved; balance hic kory. oek, ash; $15: | ” Beni P roperty Exchange _™ation, Rox 1-48, Post-Disoteh. Ta—a APARTMENT Wid.--To lease or sublease, 5- | Hypa DELMAR BL. 6126—Gara | é a. fe eo 1 KR YOM In Weallston near the lo loop : fine, ’ MORRIS AACH R, fs Chestnut st. others, 1012 Chestnut | at : ——s liave piece of West Pend beulness prup- ht) w raAgE Wed, He 4- reom i, orks Toth ‘Life ida, ' room apertment, second floor. To right tenant. Beautiful, large room. 22x | —SSceOoe2S SO . 4 rooma, kitchen and! @ 7 highwey, by man and wife; hi Fo platy with puone, steno, etc. thy [0 feet, second floor Lynn Blidg., LIZA X. | DELMAR, a ee garace: | WANT — income for first-class, well-im- erty, whole block of brick fn. Dalle. swe can get for about & re m Phone Central 22°C, Room a4. rd | — | Oth _st., to any firm desiring dow ntown con-_ month, fox | £17 000. JA “Re Men tas farm, ra Bide. stories nigh, 11 stores and offices. halia, et and location. Box ; . RCER nab R, « 70. sims jon _ 8! Ae A venient location: having use for number of laa ARA 12- ’ TRO uM : —~ ae — 2) RITZ, 725 Victoria Bide. | total rent 84500; prices $45,000; nt a §2h Ot) [PROVED PROPERTY 4 4 soy estnut st. icf ch) TAUEH Wtd.- 5 rooms, or flat. on C ORNE . \ ZEIBIG asks for their own business and who will | ‘ ¢ 4 aple ay. Cabany Re WA. MINERAL LEASE—For sale or trade: mt @ Dee OOMIS. 9 NX. Tth at. ‘a Hom E-122, Post- Dlenat ™ Kichenette, sun parlor. miasesd-in Seouphe tn, wie Te LB Sar: oe | Main OPA, 1p CITES Central 538. ny will find this of interest. Want quick ac- a Vernon @v. _Box_ 1-53, Past-Dispatch. AR SY — aoe - — HAVE cavh buy 4 : or or? or 10 al r XR Vow _ tinn, G AGE rey including light. S004A Con- a . . 100eOns- ' + on aymon ” we m NSTOCKE-RU ENMANN R. CO. | as a BU SINESS LOCATIONS | ——— necticut. Nidney S8N68R. hg te a ae ae Far rendracend 4 _ REAL ESTATE \ WANTED WORM TRAY mut ee = Stout st. leat eer ~ ‘he (APARTME ST Wtd.=-1-room : LOFTS. Thousands ot \utos GARAGE Ur stable 4 months. 4644 Matf- KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | ging Le FLATS Wtd. “trent End: 3 ane 6 FLAT Wd. a i= “four nas 4 ‘ ' " itt pet atte seas a ® ‘ r% tard Ww. (Ti . . ’ A--BIx rooms; meng furnace, elec: | w. cor, Seventh and Locust, several! __ Delmar 404K. VARM Wtd.—Vor exchange. flat, 5 and 6 | or # and 5 rooms. Box 1,-46#, Port- Dis ositte: whe ae Sr eription. ts « R17 i A uaahea: a b A dern 4 or 5 rooms tn | floors, 9500 sq. {t. on each floor: FAQS rn |S TW GARAGE SPACE—For ren 16 OF , on ; ' . Lan SS —= - ARN RPACKL rr REAT aR RPO: AY mir suited. ed. (Grand Minh eT | passenger and freight clev Seg ] ASS THESE STORES “83 per month. $3 G6 Folsom; —" $7500. Reddin, Tithe Guarants LOTS Wtd.—In 8 ey s Addition te “Maple- SMALL HOME Wtd. St. bar N. Tth end (Chestnut. | re T08-10 Pine. nd d thi ri ah ta - a _Bid ie. oR wood. Box F-67. Post- Dispatch. | Cabeny 61 or cen heh wie on aoe th ee: # rooms, by | howling alleys ee Sey Seeeees EVERY DAY GARKAGE—Modern, brick; $7.00. 3045 Ta- | PLAT Wid,Por exchange, 160-acre im-| RESIDENCE Wid.—6 rooms: must be mod- | re tteton: r sre pean condition : tyerside 14mJ fe) | 120 Olive, 24) inor. fO: : Rak 8000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. favette av. proved Missourt farm; price §4809; want, ern. Box 1,41), Post-Dispatch. PI “wia 4 5 room wg + pi and ny *. 1 FL op ei Wd, oe Modern. 5 and 6 rooms, west hee 8-30 oltve. “ni nit! rho floors 3330 34 OLIV K ST anal ie =. month; 9x21. Inquire upstairs, Single flat. Demaree. 16 N. Stn st, ~\|PAY cash tor improved if bargain; quick re- | aA “Northwest must _ of Union: lp no agent. Rox 1-3*4. P.-D. * c our tae . aad. e FLATS Wtd.-—Exchange 420 feet. cheap and ply. Pollock. 2) Fullerton Bidg. | bed, Post Diwpe teh. ; RH FL. Wtd.—# s, bath, electric or gar. Ne oe, SUK OPPOSITE LINDELL CUT-OFF. GARAGE—Brick: ajl conveniences, 5180 Rar - clear, near General Motora Co,. for modern | COTTAGE Wtd.—Frame or brick; be in i tod; Ipgide, tolle {: po " Call Central A cA OS-10 N, ath. “RULDINGS. besement. These desirable stores ure very convenient- | __™ond; cal) at garage. Se ate. Hox R-28). Post- Disnatch. | modern. Box L-475, Posrt-D Dispatch. Tengen Ny tee ure!’ E “ rooms, the!) LAT Wid. To rent, 2 or 4 repme: by fam-| 100 N. ~ ay 3 floors anq basement: "| '¥_ @franged for any business requiring S9T. | UA RSGH—Sultadle for 2 to 4 cars. 2678 RESIDENCE Wtd.—-For exchange, flat. 5 and | LOT Wtd.—Suitable for 1 or 8 bunmelows: 4257 W. Sacramento. : ily of fi; reoh Pont - Di RR es yen Eee, OE ee exe e mv tio : ee cia ss en Se Hoe GARAGE nae Hi ote aord dl., h St. Louts fer cottage. or emall flat; | PLAT Wtd.—To buy; must ~~ rc n for. b' future perticulars phene or see A. T. TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut . Int ts free of debts, Box R-F18 8, Port-Dis. _ cash, A. Henrichs. LON Minsontt , HOUsSB—For sale, 4-room (Creme or e¢x- SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—O'Felion Park Gtarict —. ae + : ryiem ? ae i ad | n ——@ eee -_-——— — ; middie: ie; ‘hetw ars ith, 81 rand. islcnges, « enpple aircon Ta ‘ts iy FL, i ‘td, won ond Gravel: few bs jeer gpicet : ree "Ta eward | 0nern sown. ——— 4 or 5 . with ' fs) se and el eh, Fr wth se | south or weet. kitebenette. Wid, reward for nformation lead- mt gr wef is ‘n to rental of Sor at. | ils: en chiltven, ‘Bee tnt pe hh coum x. | Pidaten ho ae ae d,rooms. conven: | oor 4 Man ath T ‘4 7 eg ty ; x, "Hparvaanth — TESSESSEERES? Soeteseee GEO, F. BERG} ELD REALTY CoO., Main He c , , GARAGB—146 Aubert: concrete floor: light. by privet 422, -Dis, 8 entral SOSO0. 610 Chestnut ee water; wide alley. Delmar ani Hodiamoni | rate — farm. Call or address 2110 Kast | Far Wed — Tyros tainily ie vost rin is SLi. vour vour | GARAGE K oe ; / WANT INCOME—For oxehar e rea, Ti! P, O. Box 1046. isi 2 pow - hi a a r to. ari Or any big ma- | linols: highly improved "000. Teddi. | TENEMENT PROPERTY “Wta— —~Have ail | opine int eel ey to ve into garage; nai Title Guaranty Bide«. cash. Box L-4 482, Zost-Dispetch. seaman: We WILL ERECT GARAGES— K a ES rLAT Wtd.—Sinele or Sats South Side: T ~* *ootn RS ale chew w Lucas B | nfgersedadtnl grog + naan BVACE FOR BOILER SiO Wi About #0 Dirk RRING A NCY, 3627 Gravois av. wtice myst be Mehl, Hox B-t45, Pect-Din. | tie! his. I me We pate uy RLBES. I: : as 7 ' ei 1212 er i ad ¥F 7h Wia.— Hav good : tot £ KESIDENCEKE Wid. ee! or porthwest; 7 e ba ag oar Aoag a og Tai yeas iets: oO ag parties . ta with nome hinds amen’ ith. | 5 sin om re ee for Tia sth ot "cage Hex Wil ~ +s iy =| dates aes . ; ; a wi with- on X. y ; ‘uL--PFer toVestment: Lort ney : s ss retail center. Box 3-305, Post-Dia, 2408: ral sas. ior south.” Box I-06. Post-Dispat-b. JOS. ¥- Meeeine Fait — em — Oo - eee ee eee mee. a Vea er OF ee

Page 51

fe ae ae RN ” ate Beg ee - , aes . » a ala eet tent be aie By 2S ee : = > ™ se a aia td a tutte 4 ’ 4k BS bid - AT, = 1920 SB. _. POST-DISPA ISPATCH. ATE - | ah DS - wT) ee 5 “ eC WwW CITY u\ Fr a A Ok TE FC ——— FOR —= e . oF ee OR SAL eee oresig ESI a peer | Saint.L ight? con ROPERT Sale ' alm ouis’ Can y verted | RTY FOR SA of a as ] new Indus visi into ha ; R SALE enc §g es in when 50 St. I istriet will Happen in PROP e | whic as ae of di 000 uis ee n in | R FOR S | ERTY FOR S | nan can ogg here ge a 75,000 springs = City, E D mA SALE] BU | sigh 0 e th pe in Form R NG and i incre t to re ught w de eir w ople a , | er Ho oe ALO is ase b’ alize ata sirab ork want wel Oo me TTAG WS A di cap- y le tha ny le b and fi ext ve-ro N LA of lat 3128 Fair. Del NDC isposi a tt pri ul n en om C e COTTA do OTTA Pposin Ss and b e val ice? H ing Ih sive im ouse LAND alsey Sree AGES of Yy = ds i f rea you DIA emen 63 ENUE ves COT" Be rent f for p rooms; ” BUNGA ———— ) Hl = none lm | SSION. B ese ert, eis FD wn AND | n? ION ow lea nt 0 HOU bat te 8: fra _——= month: trally aes one K : Vv wn UsE—4 ch s me: "P.-D. pric NO ° O LET S Rare ing cit or has abi Kin roo ead ee ee a % ORW' oOoD NORT AGES s right i - HER EE U oppo vs made gable: corms en se | CSET ee eee oe Gna 8 , tod eh —— WwW : HAR y f wer a Eleg Tai Any a | 4 Laci ° For a LOW SS Five ht » agente see this di Samana S RE POS | vey = ssa ee RESE 5. regson- ee eRe ‘eearalen Sg oo mpp omen e ive hund quick prices o istrict. COTTA AN PRO and Oli ALTY Al 5-ROROS Ring less th granitola- som | Sepeaon aay he acne - hoe a Rich TS | CO Alabama. ue inimieihineynidie. i Spin. ecpes toi SOaann BUNG Gravole ar yer Oe - d| Jackson, Gain ta Co., st Grand Ba oR. Ven; tor st machi Simace hes iat ; OL * : t oini milli ) GOCKE, yo sh, $5 4 Will nae Websen 285 seal. bane ALON - ey ™- can\ ll modern aekson. 4 wc o; bath. tu Sty | DOL nd haa ora Aa? x fam itera > bene a Pn me D SIO ng W: l 1on mR nage "a kpont in & og Webster’ . $4 ebster chur ‘'con-| = a gh IR ma nd Cherok nvasved | sin | “Waa wes Nh Te h. furnace. 5/ oo ae a iF M iltes | of TO" tr tite bak ent TD att: TW gent quite month and ter No. 700 er ieee ee ge, >, hard 5 Si erokee ertry and ba AGE~ N. Tay P Pale new ah yg FL m:.pr ain 47 » ig fat seen AVE 24 8. t oecerle a 535 TE stabi with proves Ss o Bldg. _ TE RG ce $2000 lot ‘noon? Ww | 4AB0T autor renee ae ALTY of OTTA : 4 Fh now Of os on h = | Inet $780: n14—8 tl ing'’s a ae on la NUE h 5 FO ST ent cetehte: bet cen of z BSTE ROVER 1000800. Vel, | Ait Neosho. P oo eo IE CO,, | LgPadines pga!) rhert, vacant. es wm hall, | FA vire 224 | sbeven- Pag a eb ee only | large roo ie patch REAL R P . O R. 1.3 bath chick oom A. Jenni a Doub! R G TRU ST 200: aan + TAGE oO Phon part nable: mprov ed: an cotta ie SRAT Ge Dat. | ARM- * 24 Tab egy-s, amity i ia te JO ¥. ‘ $4200. all, ~ and wh ESTA ARTI f DYAS & ¢ en house. G age 5 bloc oo oo ROV CO.. en.| yard: 2 ++ one R of _ Will, accep | $1500: eaay brie rs. 322 nrig! Cabeny | ej our a ot STON ¥. DicKwax , Kod Dath ae aw} tollet. ure. siden tatio lock: t fro ne dw ES, Age | ard as. s sg 8, iver ac ts: | E. ¢ rick newly u M rt. ny i. chicke acres: ditio ° cella : a s fo Jute eo - ha : Dy, TE W CUL ‘ CO. S00 Tit jan and oo n, | sid Mo. Peet ellin 3 att ly dj; 25x10; $16 Mag side accent | C CO. 24 _ stab repaired’ hs FL HILT. Ae in t n: ‘$6000. 4260 ICKM : n- “© it 4 and wy —To b ANT ARS So 12% 309 Ti r pric and rege sion ent 0. Pacifi yo vee aes 12 ACR Co $16 toile nolia; eta ent OTTA 12 + le an tradi" ina a "AT 1 aE ranch: lo he eo . | 4 an Ww ANN rther. of rey o ' or 5a uy ED , Cl uthw -AC R tle G e see elec- JA tru e 3 ets: rooms, ES TTA BO: t. ga ier le 1m ons rath AUG. dw nd ¥ ten rooms =. t % w pri unty. us a as COT N R. ao Lc! Rox | lv nd nate. ub est of EK F ugran ’ ME cts t block elect hi stab GE—N only. arden, ooms, y) & fee Sa st. Cc agon int- $600; Clark a 80s, 2 ic ana te THO) ott aa eB 623 E. ) og Ry ee full oem by D | Foom grounds. Clay FARM ty bid S H. oO sell: 8; sctric cars and | ca in Nice ZIN $250 tam Phas, 100 =. rah . AO sh | ¢ 00; cas, av. ® Chaat ear OMAS BF bri RILLGA Noe Cco.. 21a | tno tir aes h -| ora 3 treet. and ME ed; | varth rice elec est tern AS F ow? ck £ LiA estn ' pave Mas > articular y Beivate P REA | | Sees. rame residen aoa adj ti g,| HOU MAGUI immediate ; rs one | AY. DETER #-root Ke ih N. sth ouse, | —!! de for aute po le pe R R.| FI v._ 5K: esB00. ua ‘on put st. ¥ PECH © lat NTE ut st. . a flats a=" bu -Dispatc ars in b arty L tivati ciste esiden ‘layto oinin USE— RE R iate non- | © ict 7 oo 4069 bri N - mmonth- | rn. Con auto: will ey, i vy; 3 fra .f AT— mF n ath rm; 4 — Sin 4200 eer _ Fe AV. 4 h yers h. firs de pre- EST 000. on: rn; ce: 1 n an Lo veni For EA pos " V0 or «ING Phil ck; st COT" entra pr mak mpro m tri 2730 age. ont te furn and 6 na gle K AN bath | — feome 3 # any good for 4 t letter. AT Mabon oad. vigh os _ Law Fa z Cab tres Seeks” ie L ES ses: | 02 k— AGE as. / TAC ‘tite $3000 xed: ren Soon | city, ba Gar ang eat ace; 3|This fe fet cra 2022-: 3;, ma | TAT WILL nd ‘loca and tc; Sine) E Ww ake ragus rich so arn a in Ss, some sple : J-roo R10 Ch TATE. h bri ao NCY. 8 ay. sox135 - | 1636 Belt av Cal term rent f xi kE ain ths nble st.. v 2agT4 Wm rent hia 1 te. ; of & sELL AVENUE. ke 4 Ee WwW == pc [AM U family tion ; 5 and iF or gle 4 jLE ATE WANTLD __ —, bed, b il; al nd chi : 5- Wi 6 Berry fruit; ndid m: estn DO : e Mict 3627 “Gree s:| Soon pg tall 1507 Ft or | ae BO) and @ Ar rae Mc- Yeo and ¢ AVE 12th ‘g m , rood b OFLA note irull n al m once. Cok Rs | , + 309 * J. se oy TER fine 1060358 SRPLING we - By jravois | Rn Ree ATI mr ; ba rank- ATS- ERN R : pric sing! fe) | age cones | td.- TED doub T W i2 F nts 80 | Ro e 5a AN N > Ti DYA ric cul RG road. G pla 00x2 rn anna & 1NG 3000 cabi ad | ashe ate va th; ba —M N R.E e $3 €. clece = at t itlo ba ‘4 —_—_ } roc le fi 4. ulle use x hav nd TE tle G S& e $10, Wil ROV Glen cet 250 con- oc ira. GER : net 5 roo x. AL r he cant; large (c he th, oder E. CO. . eCe ICK he » hd th, | ‘ Wisely vont-iuep ~ , Bepieet Bhd ince ree Bite, _ an StsR bars sik OS oy VESTIG essen eit buy $98 Hil zs tabeh fae | es athens sh im mdm 81400" se beat te Bg ve | ale Men nt a ‘oar= | best bu Biles © eg: ed #& .- ity or count Die full wid.— cula t th » bu tnu for EA spat nt t es t ca trv re iD io > Oe ea Ag | D ace tage: r we Ie ulck Ros i 100; NN. 5 WwW iECK- ize rms; pos reo dg. Jc on 6 EAN Ch co... a - y ch, eS Hav = ex’ Rnd - a + Gee L Es 0 = + ler - be place ! = "con BO an v., @ ent RTERING © coer effer. OSEXBAD pay: Tent ainw 301 IDAN ; haenale. ms. cen South mi, $7000 estnu bs ; Sor 5 Call j, Bt. — must yy ve oF ca ox R- 1eo" D i" : Olive 2734 TATE (cp tien. Call tt data meee on ou een = oo dee room | victor ae cree; . Wiknobas son | NBAU =e 0. st. right | Sch 4-16 AV wala. 4674 1 tile ntral a Ane ye t st. * -f Rp: ubany 5108, Post-Dispa' n West or So i ; IR. 234. ‘Cent . 2 Call Main. t party: ca wears TREM > curd: gron mebekel haben «Bt 17@ AGENGS ‘¢hou0. ecepti C MHAUSG ae cosh. bal swe tt ne edt seat OTs Laba- 1nd8Olive rn fla o % Ba eae ryon y_5108. iBSiD (Dispatch. descril ge noory ay wa LAN Central 68s1 : Main ~¥ - 44 - iat of St. | BLEY- aaeaiegh weeitonne | UNGALO' INCY, 302 ee ge oy OTTAG USCRUT? Bota Bening b: first-clas idan av DOUBL — OHIO & ni _18i8. Olive 3408 > t; ware ! ¥ W ule. PosteDir. iA Wed. ull Lou EO" ee! OR 5 I _* or full» iiberal | USB oN wal made | ong Pa a Grav , |; cond MI 0 Iho [xn w 35 | F cond s. FLA . ight | —=sRS x W-440 Mo *. for Tow ot y. B is; Ve. ve .. so, n 1 tha — . MAN? ull 4 ral i —F R. - | anxi eat. ath, €-roa avoi flo ae aco N 8. x _ DI ition lat: e GI T N, C P = h st. .” : , , 6 ro uth fu good b er G 7 ox R- EO. F. BL b he i t h Desi en NN escri uxedo Pa * & Key | ®* ous bea ha m s av.| pr n, 8 city ave: 4 Broa 0.. ” CKMANN o tileene ae E. QO - i prone: i ‘Diapaich, ge { house, Posses Park: | buyers Oe of ssirable 9-roo v., Clayt Oliv | house on ark. ee 6] nus ‘to “aell. Fore food floors, fascaees 4 made: Broadway. | cat Carr et apices only $7200, Dw | electri ORN Mu “for ston. rest teb 7 WwW 8. easio wil *. mod- 610 FELD me. renta et: fi Sogo 4 lav et Thies 0 10uRe Thi sitie ter. ii see For ctric loors, n Sh AY de; a m fra ront arr st CEN 623 .\ BE. 7200. th tri -fam NE A es oh ; WwW irae Box R in rill be od- | BR Che R * ge Oliv oa & ay yto _.| WE n rear of s is and _ Mo COT Dern _ fixt a SAY _ Bell 7 le mar 4 rage ) d 528 Che co.. i> toda 7 ily f R, | | oh. ean wi ons Wes 5 a Will R-2 spri y cas IC atn EAL us ve SSS ED By Bony n, M | “WEBS Ba of lot Gmeiae Ma ed TAG 8627 ITE iad t w ING efon st-cl sheet roo sto NVE vhestnu a har $8 " | nal . t nd 6 pay is ng. h O K ut s TY , FBT WAR gara ide 0. EBST tter lot, SKID d.- aon ave., | gear E— Gra -RIN nm and o a-| 4 BR s T tain ass ion} ar, 3-{ ms, ry b ST ME t ef y, th ente of 950 ~ : . , ern e flat End; | pw ___Post- Giv R BU t. Cco., M : Dp LR nee, HO Se fr i. gh Romy 6 roo ha gay ie wher 4538 M road RU > eae: 1a total 3 ro 2-sto rick {EN Raye. at 2 roo —E4 : . s sin — ae | when pref m t cas Dis © M CO NG ode lL. ea Sal on 2 USE GR n it ontin Goo _ Nie Ww elec ms av. GEN rd ) and , Gan ODE way ST ¢ r; lane al r oms: ry t bulld T i K see $88 me : ae . o Post-I> tla » ous = eed. ho moder h_ for 6 om TTA AL 262 rn 6 118 AK EW 004 | acres —For OVES sounda. on d 2-r ice | Get ¢ est — and b Vie cy, ef! KO atone aide RN © and SO., A | balance on ent S00 prop wick b ing in a and SRINKC per and tea — wen: ‘i ¢ a oe shot-water brick desir- | fa pe GE OW mE. Bag -Roo af EWELL. = oe thet ans TRUST Mason at PL. fang of ie; S0-f00t 10 bri ior 176. RTE-R x ice ly omg e-RUST RE ad ay -- AY 3710 7R OP. 6 foam, omer | ia R-17 4 of match or 5% Rid ete. : —To b x R-307 heat: flat. land phone writ t End, WAN yo ace: m a\ m Bri venth , ine rarde igh gr al T CO. J Soran Grav GER adm d av lot; ck, f COTT Cst R 682000 GE = GO ‘T RE year; good &; in| eiue Con 00 19 Ch owe W. 8 2. cl u - a a wetera onde want nut, O 9 c oll , h_st. ll ¥ ore Fo Ra prem loca - ol Winer ENUI we Chesinut, oT efi nD . = a \ gine oe | Ch in r TS aren alianan a beer on | feusd th sROV at to the I n i. ine S Sore sour eae: wood f ows | Portlet th, or M Cot. | S07 INTE sEDG ' Ss. FL water at th nyt r 5 PER Ng ng s. 7 iRI fs ied , A ~~ By ~y f4 nd. ther | aoa tn 2 ES th loc A on dy ot w fl or at granitoid b CA BARG | a NTE . BAS rE PF, j ect. 5 fr t con-" wa TY ea r wi or Oliv STI quicke 10 F Je . et roo d: 1 his in sale: TRI e Fr a-| 18 Cc LTH ouse n mak ater oors| F ticu ,' b toid bri SH GA GO RN SH ) DIC the with gb, Fooins —— Wi Ang ae ;_ [= LSTIAN ison: be” A ORINIKOE . 2 ee : a| 8 Ae x a IST isco. oe jechenn REIMER ev heat: _J rain. ee = iN JOD ATIONA F( r 5 KMA ori ea oy wt train: give p d.—Re Box 2-403. CITY | tontrat aa than Ba eres, 9- NOP. “aid esenn” a: @| une. a 6-room ho Sie oreo | provements. EER n today. - Papa ment, ete. 2 ONA IRD ing! NN ce. $3000 . - - Seen” ote _ | unt S eee a A _ Agent. | ements mac VE R17 rood NW egg one. B. ge, 2824-2 LA lL LIF | e Fk R. . hous "terns. Boe Bgent. tox m2; te tired b —_ CITY REAL aa convinced. ioe Roo Wid Chestnut. th. | WE TB we: house on argain nt pate pe a. © cee “Chestnut st, | way: i} ELL card and fi es, sane 46 Morga T IN IF I : lat, 623 | y use = Box OUEE x particulars: 9 business EAL =o 6 J. r ced er ae ectricit m Ho estnut SBE / i De one Price. on hy | Ry ~ COTT ALY rest ‘jaee a, GHEAP tnut st NEW R. E and ps nat .. rent aoepee > INV E t‘LDG. | 200 5 a Chea O.. ; bona di use; South oe Weber Wid.— = Det. will te: m mat ESTA’ — . CO. Ren outb -stor yy. & us ” ey OUSE R GR . $2200 . 48x250.. ay. | el AGE— Mec 00. Ss, bat w 1s BU _ CO. urther ALY 6: grid 4 EST) rat 2 ONLY nd 6 ut st, i le. wt a . want ems = $-D pe ust ; IN mee AT — ' 8 a @ ulla y fra ~~ ; e, $12 5 4 round: om ov : , oan, ectri A ABE. h; ay; paldi UN ._ 810 & C500; 5-ro MEN ef Eads 4sY¥ Ro bu» oe th Side ot | a gg rll pay Seah e ND vt tebe = tation. 0 udings: | me’ jaund! 50 ound: Jot EST ony gh a Pm napa le nic Rn all wer, © ee ng GA Ches McCABE. om f T turn av. $6 Oo : . r 4) ch 15 U FO ——- lan on. v loc la er . 0 we i; 4 sale: RU t | @ sa ght e lit s ¢ m- m ms, av. LO tnvut AB onth lat ito at w 000 m q ull va or | oe R- pay casa ul a eee on 200 f be} maiirend: STR. E FOR SALE da line bl ated See ata und: Jots of 5 st. c Le at Fe gg 8, tle h hestn meta aed ar a, SE W t. Se s. bat Us." acie ell-b 8, thu “ats : , L Rest-Phepe tc ater se or ar of eet va ri lroad: a LAT SAL “4 KEA locks da. at n. e and tary ao ERSTE ay. fruit: room O.. A Tower oargal fine ome o ut at. ele thu it wi mode block 1 Che ln cHR ctric vilt ff nae a — Ag ay qnoumbran ant. tg 18 t NB & ds, at Wine eS | OUSE n GROVE very eas cent. Gros a. fee Ba cs Sn ic wank. qt sthut | bert coal one. : shaoeme rd - fiat. 9 a. SE , n A. city mbra in R1 fur River ITE FR of Leone er Bi aoe + ig R VES only yY easy e-ac JOS. Sidn e Hel ee 543 25x 182; rooms eld. W. ae st you ! eg ee Waba utlet ind BR LD C 1008 ec Higt- NC nS on lot, as UST ¢ 217 GRAVO Loran se ffice, nal st.: Mod ES. butider Bag! gre « Ray fos hin UR IN | 3618 ELI OP R_E borch fire reasona tw im -272 61000 per ay. sh R to verte TB. LAY Ches gr- Bore 8 aa ubsta yp and is, NW x a8. Rn "114 8 41 ern ide very aoe this ore f r 1020 Mo INV - each: -20 T 444 Roe a 4 king. IR. - .F t letter, RR. ; mi proved +) 6.68. act flats 3 re & active ngle fi T r . | bus ‘Post. volo an ee ceric T WwW ta, Sulllv Setaile Pw aaa per a R. es “Tor ‘Tecation Soeeen c ania ha N (VA T CO.. rah av. | Gravoil rnisbed”” furn bath. 6 a this pric ood. floors, ost roo galow | GOLDW. is ye 00 “tn cash aT csantté anak 17 P cCABE 810" ats of yay, for ca lepa tc partys heast ¢ RB. moe = ivan, 3 conalene” Pacific R. workers: EA ph B. P Nm ow > low, loca for | ya ie — Bs ny endian Sag) Beg | stean f. lar | GOLDW 2nd agg Panag trust condition, srectric. ett ba}. ann cee F popooms na yotte ah, oa ow Bh oy. over fam o eng ods 306: eR. and ers; BU w~ ST ome how Wag and G located sale Ww natvonie 2119 plete a eee ee 561 BUS SH-RUR $3750: bene 4a ti ASSER & 1 oe ot EB gee om } ae m bri YLY Fo Be one . av. ‘ + rests, Ch $25 OOO. ee: ix160 p-- R., be Tracy NES a ST. colder. oe gh nr cinden be ot-wa uilt f ANN " ‘Bee o and Fiv 6 NO URE Isho ne Aon Oliv 722 C e DUBL & for Sone te & F. rick fi ANIA stnut ; Hav Box Ra y lear al amber wh te rooms H. G —~y* twee rd., 8 BU ew LOU | hot center wore or ory d autiful 7 | Sao ater heat. lat of ~AV., $6800. own, andy. @ roo RTH M. “R. 110% Ch a bar oot | C1989. hestn BINSK 5 ood be | o SOU PEC at. w AV. ot. 7 mic or — ; D to se ~231, alke nd rade;| © GUNDLAC 20st to e and would ‘cost seinen aee \G—Gra PPP = | meta bail heat, rm, it just 14 bi m bun- OX tric, et 6 rooms 34 re 2408. ot-wa ET eetmut ugh. room BAL TY To fornia far 2022-2 ths a | i! barma - t qui ll y Post- ng Good: lark Lot 2 10; i all t pri lea dist nite ran | metal w 2 in tile has ig b of 8 RR Also te. Jo ter h COTTAC ~ ool Ds iigee 12. Co., ower tae nilion: “TA 4 8. nd ri leri poerentn, SE In TRUST Co,” our W — on LoT—F 25x1 only 85c tT ape ces; bul rict: pric inl oonlaa the ba avaweed” WON | rogin inKOP. On goomm: Sash HN a. wean LAT ae Cen | 5h Grove} re 12th } | pare single "nom seme ly rye. Leng § E me we 45; 85c | ™m 8; to buildin $30,000 _ ." 35 '% galow 182; th he ‘naverns se wood y trom ream sonieh LE OP. 6Is Ann his tod hs, 103 H. AB + elect = | _ dee —Fingle: ~s0uTH i 4262. _ joa + ve Height ,_ ane o FLAT at. oh. sours: _ Bw tt "Forest on STO property LOT OAS mers ay oy in ht tenants; good icate -t a a ened te! Phen tollet. |“ Rana recep andy STREE stnut price | J. th, e ilmor ROOM tighth s Cent. ATS— . 23 Caroline 1 pa ‘i ral Mi N. Br eek ee Dy terms, 202 aoubie | PS - 5844-6 HAN. 208 "Besson : rove or ce . prick o a UW E. $4000: pe lor BUILD 80 ° eat all bargain on st tation rner of ARGA - 000 a w—o A “E. & Park- AT Pric roline is COTT = (hes co | et 064 L $2 ee oadway. | quick bath; + Clift — 2020 Ww i. s le ee apts we. } 6 McREF | aoe ” » elect ; ft leigh ah; AY fra ,— Co.. je »| LOT ING UTH lines, pla reet l or au Oth IN — fi ne gent, w ALBERT e is st. 4- AGE— estnu es ' C.3 c ilbu 000 Ss PP] F . De rent on pi.: Ru t; , screen eax ruli¢ EF o4 8. ric, ‘ | . Spee ts = tell par me. An 105 nt za LO Jos ce; ead! to ga st.; 567x300, pr Sy Foes ee co.., w very -roo $1800 t st. KEANE rn ay ant FLAT elma $48; 4-f igeeli, (cB0) | tion, 8 an Bg Ae my AV 12th - oF ncn Buu perucola Sam tae bart N, oa © T—906 OM BBE ng to State fine loc 300, price gary 6-roo ter, 3 SAO GaTER fat. preted : : tee ee Ca ity, eh amily; 3 pee 4 spouting. rt AVENUB at. 7 Se eo will cone + hae x we tor equity "cam or’ -* EN TIR parhboroush: Apply 321 Mei trade: ond repetr i: ees sooo SS a = | ‘30° floor: and CHER CK. 1010 ar ge; lot 2ax| new: Re cottage; ED edits Wn m a BUD td | a nie oe roome — D orn Noors. OU - mpt 4 ca ta af 1848 be y sis Pu —— Ea ? Y segs: ue 8 ” wake ‘ss a wo & shi OTTAG 1008 wan ; ba AT-— N " ren v. iF er prod rs 1e8, and. ; | a pubie > cae? -Dispatch m- fe te SE - Post rep! sh. eed THOx E C Rg. twee Pulask H FE fonal TY Co. ’ Ps GALL & SM $2500. 8 10, ao s, wa 1 flat. ST,—S nut s | sink. 4 lar and rAt ——- Ch ted. th, i ter —For R.E ts $408: sin ® DI partic uce t-clas coppe i? Tee Chest went bargots ro Wile ree fash. | Mall | Kk a20 ITY Oho st. % eo RGU Bank Be Te pooh BRINKOI with two im t | BOx125; ze rooms, til iz BARGAIN | poortaearlll ee lnale Bt B. rangi com H MA zent. _ RUEHH. rge lot: A aye — Fr. = 654 ove , brick y pay Ca | FLAT ER, Cbteam: niece. 4 | cerina, Only 362 INKO condi mm. j * 10 | ptfo i . ae 2 Wai ° ° ata . - on ne Ada our ng in piete d P OF USH ‘an . poliead de home: J. co M, FIRS mantels, Mu sh AT —2512 Ful $5 and ee 7 co 9 rR tion, | | BAN. s room reat Saiitys no gh nwright B ong 75 f Oliv ods teowe tes ms st., ne yy ‘WEB Cua URNS. 1104 ediat corated: Olive RNWI nei Che ema 1 Me: af %, lerton 4 roo ‘two fi | BL NNEC 619 Chew ti 412 be dence’ Seaid.: pr tion ; each 7 4- t Bid eet e 8186. HEW rge t ures; 11 w a ow co from tion STER. 4-RO 1105 oor — posse 4 2226, ELL all Ch rphy ace,| F nth: sa rooms th st.: Bl.. m; | ar fami} ve H eet w TICU eS mot fi Fulle right. nce one ico tha tee. , all re family « «. ing on FO SON rees; | new! rrite le ce AB, 11 OM Chestnu =| C ELL R. E. CO., oe Sees | FLAT eons: eata .; nee Tth & Farene; oe. 4 ae sat at" Cheen ue ath e Feoener e ae o* 6,000; nathl med; & ] ave north si UR eN34 Waine ere wily | © 7 p showing pictu dow 2 Dl Mode 39 H M COT net 6 HEA ral 191 8 oung, | and ~~ 3705-07F = $9300: Kara Victo ree, [Sidney ‘ qbaral - S Grand Hiption. "Won. roon ROADW veoeeie will y; ver in fire ‘ ot ] f west side ’ Et ROO Wain ‘LTY LEY. ne M « the rea of n to aces - ern. b ERE TA t. 3737 P BR a a Ch 6 roo Ss J > ow age: rT; double ton’ 6 Grove saa ea » rooms, rons av.. " aor a ba ay pl exchang ‘ay. eft. of Pe =. .5 MS wrigh co BU WILSOn eS cane $1000; ere ine FO GE Luck ICK xe | BE. ms, W effe her a rents fq | Seen forge, seetae ~4 ) i td ox hate th SAV ~ Bhany ~ ye e lo- 6351 rsh- brick eemi-b L | t_ Bid UNG SON’ Re a cee Oe TEIN. Mai RDS oor? Sa y, 4 C ut. | BO ith baths: , iA DICH Ee ts © ~- lat tos “saben Le ee INGS give for a . Bes i-bun lian wo de. gal ALOW aap R. EB. list. of nN } Main’ 21 ST. 7148 rfieid, room OTT FLA KERN ths: av.. do A. | CKMA 3A. fice. Ao nee, baths or } f > ‘ss 66. ries | -D, Wan Ts Broa TRU partic : t H. B galiow; av. A ’ ahadion w — 239 Age & ch n 2162, Price 24329 I ulliva 4 ae bat AGE | 6 T—E RE. rents uble New IT ALR MANN » a ire "7 ine . t one dwa ST CO al N en teer Kirk CRE ome oh fenton Bg U xiee foam 3726 aflin @ 5 Mg ae $2400 S room br t co $70; of 3 Cw = no % 4 G | wwe me V and & B WAN’ “te ed ON MAME. and wood: S tructi! plum ardw mon ebat O.. N i © Che cae | 82200 No n st. rooms. bath: make bri erms: _ $17 Fu price | D R. EB. CO. rand, ° | 7 . 4 : - oe pos Oo b 00 Ss er. § rt 4 8, , $ , ’ of ck; 1 . ’ a4 = & “eta Bebe Be i uy ae ies o Ws Ee OS Usted w AS DEST OWE sees sae pha ot tots, Secs tos | OST oe A ib Low aan ER = hist peetue fies: coh Texms av and | eer ouble Flate Wy ‘ chee or we ote wer, ane ne si 4 - ert Setter of Wichit O av. nd have $500 2 blocks 60; frame ven a treet 2 U FLA Siti seal | en: 100 LEW fine co a gy a at . | To D. a ss t Grove Be ame = on = veemree ay - WN come out $500 te locks to ¢ alge = 3 low. adat Hi TY Ts SM | $25.000. blo 8. condition; a oo fl T = oo buy, J FRANKE. He rooms, flat Bld : mod na is _el ta, K NE fully; out pay B_ to sout e co | et Ry me av. shway Rca i hs ait: 729 tion: | $2280" n inclosed onty ( ent ature! pelab Helgnte: a Fallon ulso \ &. gas, fu yh eB ne. egant resid R Ry ie ae and Ko Sre0 fe othe wrpern r-|r fl ted for lai bea Park, ART Fa oun eae Tont hestn [leas bal 00 BR St. | i: on ET Park n 7 out. rnace nven rkwo reside has EB prt go oy + for $50 risco ex- age. oore r larg utif 5 ME sto ‘| Do 61. r pr inco y: 3 ut at h es Rg leepi four , 4 = > idenc Rorpeod R. Hf i} nig: allcashe “rere ve bi The hea lences od. The he just ARE ‘ Shity 1s er th ac per Sta- | bun This and fi e or ul 9- 700 NTS nm ay i UBLE ice, me 10 rooms: “Sie lan r: ie fi ng porc * 4 Writ ° or ina’ a 7 M. To es a tnut LO NO oe of lot is t, hardwood euc e ho at 222 l yo $3500. is aes a j ar is o nish. small -room south. FO : arn = Fr phone per Y mod - And ce m will xtures: h: o ly sa 10 h us av 7 i VE: saettlen ‘ae oF lowe at ne Rare afb oy bunga is R | 13 LAT- Ce cen e onthts ns or on ory, Site @pot « — DO ORE! . ot ta For RTH - sour Pac both st 1x170. oe ates e-+tik - PF ~ aa s- x TRU ition ok one water (hs is SAL rents § room nM ntral 5659, rso 5 -k a3 rare ‘ aa UBI IL, LY. pa nauire wy cot Gay de reet ca Ties oors t tricit elieview. eh SEE care” ve 99. IAN amsie. $1: most r Se S] eg! = $1488 pe 5, — | Ro 5659 ; n-Sto a irs, for hh LO Ge Cote trad sho eth tt ri in @ reas. Smee be th - We 10.. A N ; PI et hn 6.500, SE ra. ] lerto 1 bes zen “gg May pa ROR cke- ns 83000 a te iat allen wuld tik 4E FL £3 Chestn T--Be Cote e: FR w yo 1 it Me. aticin cou h- EBST tha bungalow, Ww gon. EW cahmeg ay ‘© eptional s n Bide. BORER} urnac cal I Ch Bu - ree wouple e to AT tnut > Gen ae Brilile 8075 EM u ao so! £)gi nd th ple of ER t wil a sy ebster” 6- R stnut . B. EE U ai a SINGL E £. ERN price a - ~ FB +s ce od eetnut erma q aes tho fas, vii WANT bargain toc wo me ma Schiller ete ee , igi willbe ai itil on jepster? We snuw? Ve FE, r QY | s%00. b FLA fice and card at of: | ern at. nn rai a 3 wll. w Rese Fe? ED _torney,. 443 sina | Hee oy Del. — -WILS at ‘any tis Le as will ES TR ready a Ne Shaw's ust BE BUN Contrat val aut beth, sas. CO., BIT | St re Do - ° Pos r a 8-room 448 e xZ2u0 for br 251 cio ON R y tim glad ern buy $3 i ie ST abou let aw's 826 a ING NGA m4. S LICK Seer 1 sae. - Cleve T Fu } 936- ub] “eS ere - levard yap t-Di ith " FR Pierc state. feet: ome: . B. e. Fo co a ni 100 co t te av Gard nd i COM LO in PF & Anth ele land de poy we 0 e F FS ve, * sale’ eu I a Sy Tae, 1EN mete Pails : sha ; near es | po nventences » Age tain 6 roo! on. botwer PLE WS | LAT JONES. Ft. ctric, furni Rach 42 ODET ] . , ited. ongt =. t; have |% ov w ND O a lip C =) eseen? BU MAP nt. W bloc wer ence room nt. | pe 6 rool these etwee Alfr TED bu S-—It sR schon et - : & and tile ba flat 4960-62 ODE al, A ats fe y: . 10 ell ce | ana\in ant rw . Wise, UNG LE n Websier, io. oO ks o rt av. 8 and hou i] ces, ms, t bea n Sh ed b ilt m dian __E. tt, wi ace; 6 ‘pe th. has oO LL V. . + “ —_ Oljy Mex room ow net ett san ORK a blo ALOW wo ter, M wne st w Rapes le arge finis ile b atitel nowy av. ¢ | 624 aths ae eng Be CO th price | r fla furn fou DEL AV } rail . TS BDW A ~ aa z. or i ir to t doub ve w ee Se eae eon Bl oD o. ron Seoent ) ones elega ith al each: front hed ae. h new and I near | ee KE? A. Fr $1440 n i a eT an ean. a aoe AV Ow Ru. “. WAR : once: F lora _Dispatch. uch — geo its value! PBOPI B. a ephyr H For TR remises, r aan Gren _ mod- for: Ay ip ins Aes "ae RENSING? 2 Al A Bas 4 flats. 20: 2 ex hestnut. CHRISTIAN — aoe a . a yy i B 1 pe r a fl — LT new ° 4-roo -~1 lip d 6. wn real on oo; m nves h, b the AY 8 ndoah pper floors, wo- ON ood » stea bri (jra anh. aeion sun . wa aths, Sing 624 aie E pire! bine OO Van a en 2 af “i aa a ait a rat ie fast | AVIN +9 bap: bathe talk wy aes m h ok Po REALE Ret BC 4 hy le f) SH Chesint Pe » ho : aa ty an LO S LOT— — oe nt, MeO shicken slot —_ yle ons naa to lat at have | roadwa RUST card > n: pri m. t ind 4 x118. ; price ,AT—B CO.. only. ‘ompt Sav Bd “fl on * laren W AV. ; ee Y salinte, | es el rt ERTY FLA’ 100 om: “3 +} *,-s ion ort y_and co.., ost" co $3900. roo ge gM. _- ae... ~ 4 haya cor er Fe : : ; ta Vitti av. Lindell. 2 y a rT 165 pr TOR or to HOU WwW A ce; Vv m w all 3 erso rR. |— t ex m : Pe hoely ‘ pts borer wat: I" baie? this’ mie “Neve. af eas i Utieuli adel! Geek FOR SALE rr Sen fe ta atti price gba. t,t ir opi CA LIFOR ore an geste CUSE+ Set BS nnd Lucas ave Sete. AY. Terms. Pa a ae rooms, nie: onetime re rooms a R eat | giant . WwW real nia ices ri been nt sale, 1 aoe ry; wa eoré nd Pon ar- Gro place om N : COTT: eavin rime c ern y. ¢ “ Notas. di- ones av 1iidin mad wit 9 Doub SeTIE pled. at st : . orn No ew 1 es ny mo and ght. al amali homes! in bea RJ, ; 100x150; ter. rete. and 4 av... M tiac B t! ves, at 45 of J} TA m AGE gz city rs © . — oy and 4 “5-f . | _ &mec TOM x elen lot th beth le b 2013 xa near ——> » 0. ¥ peer * T ve yo call Jf you. and ge ge ae GALOW 8 ‘lll welt at i —. the house moder Bewih iter & ‘con a Page: ; large bark agg ag ob: tern LAT— & AGEN one - ae MAS Aad y+ tnut 6 : a. service. end v Dp o wen --M pt down, bale aty lew ; Pm ‘SITE — 318 ? ~ BH, > amis rad he ern stuntiy a nd his ry ner “on gara be lot: minates can itton: bey ace me f) to 2 ty eal ENCY. n ee F. PEC reams u : re cuca GEO. e ooh. you pt att ue oOo equity ance oor 3 ele MMe car re ~ ha, atl. LA n Dp tric two | radiation re Some a? Atta w for- | why GE—1! ving fo ge. utiful . IPPI Make kt Be 7 pe Side = A m4, part J518 oa 2 and ‘ HAN y each: , ive ! te a Pah. yo! ae 756x150, thiy. o9i rs) cCR vegan Tine; Me gr wad Life p, peace. pereee. a n, tw oy ee. Pon per easy Lf rent Hill . a 5-room aU NEW ‘1, Rapeediaggeene room cottage ia, | dagted nase | Pid: Toone. rents $1 it ree stearn fe ae . Rent ceria 3 rooms ana | — ul 1 electri exce Lac 8 i a 8; on | and ¢ eat , : | .. of - wt a rap tition: Fea wake; bale A _ : . me | cate: Broa BRICK o10_Chest : iaag ie 6 rooms, net-| 2-fan bis Hoch Moe! soncrete re | 960, Pri iN. . pom omnes buyin o ae a way. ina Soom. * dloc - BUNG tnut st. sleep -14 Fo eat ent ; = and 6 me. _2tamily ER oo . RE aye 4 se - para leve SI a2n . c. from me oO ater. te f land IE + Chest nx M an wher arni “ norton urnac ‘ea. ba ai é Fl LAT nut i Jur. offer will ¢ sell St oy | areas, & KE} > a eo 9 5 an Modern 4: 4 BERGER. ; a’ | FLATS 1410 CHT price $00 eciric oS r sun wood tantly LAPAY 4 x ad- 3401 | Two-f Venta ate. CK ta: rent run parlors. Fe stie t he ag oe a Cherokee at a av ne : naan rent lle tba 4fr , eo fe ; 4 Ce “ ee $1 thea, LF i a er act — corner 6 ntral ° rive vols 440. stea on Sh Jos. ve 4 each . tric, and 6 ALL Ch m een! | | of f et 6 EN as. > el = loor ©; reo N A ; eee Wise ts Office, 8 inane, v.; vatrietly we 2 | a Se oe B : : a. ee ee ‘so a ApONy and. ot 4125 rr Ri N +e Se? furnaces. ee aa . * ag haw ae RN 4 619 EE Ua.’ elec ee for t. e 5° Ay ot tn r ut ; chostrte wg te st , e chines etc: room om 7 ek ee - Call tile . = dba. ; | EBNZL Ic for co th, , a , Chestaut at. my ‘ : ra al a Red a oe 7 ton & a“ See “i, ocean on . ie, “2 Gratton. aloe ~ r ‘ Toe. dace ae. hal Gob

Page 52

2c" © em (OTE hy, ET EP Tg oe gee ewe kt ee a ee ee A ee ee eee a ee ee ee Ee SE? ee PS . oe ~- - = Le ee oe EE RF ee OR a as Re ere ee eee . ’ . ° a : n - ak px 7 * 8000. 5, EB UX."'_ BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. | year: ong ea STAY sins DOUBLE FLAT cated. call and. Near Forest 527-29 PERSHING. AV. mh. . family apartments, 4 rooms and sun downdraft et particulars llers. etc.: practically Lindell © 248]. | 6—DOUBLE FLATS—6 Park: 24 nearly new; strictly modern: earning $0672 per | tenants; property | _ Can show you 1) per a real investment: if inter- LPONHARDT R. CO., 3 International Life Bic Bldg. _ ——— oe ood 1 loors, separate steam- heating plants, pper | 2 Sea. and dow papoute; terme. _ J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. | .. IN ALLEN’S ADDITION Alien av.. 830x142. Extra well-built Tiat of 5 and 6 rooms ‘tile bath, fur- beat, sleeping porch, all in good condi- gurace in rear, all for $5800; | \ net tricity: will not rent. BUY AND MOVE IN © 2. “ Re bl.: 7 rooms, ate, a hardwood floors, lot 31x180; pote floors vacant; or key JOHN StcM BN AMY Pe R, splendid modern single newly decorated and furnaces, elec- owner and price see BE. CO 8 N: Grand. (el) real bergen: obtain card of admiesion 4 ICKMANN EK. CO., 623 Chestnut 4160-62 AVE AVENUE Re me flat rr 4 rooms, sun parlor. eoaetnng and kitchenette. furnace heat, hes | A real investment. See us for fur- | Dorti F. DICK mA Choice double price ;or R. E. CO | OREON E. & T3000; Hodiamon’ car. 8 nice rooms and bath; | electric fixtures, ; gen: R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. GOOD FLAT INVESTMENT 4727-274-29-29A VERNON | families each, with separate furnaces, etc.; annual rent flat. 4 make terms; Paxe | screens will Chestnut. st. ) 4- ait? offered for sale 6-room house: £1000. "eat: TO MOVE IN : ___,_ WM, A. BEALL. 704 Chestnut _ot. | $816; ata $1140, PRICE $8250 || Shiro8"'s 822 /modern end always rented; can be easily Are EOe Seeking Investment? RA-80-80A RIDG 8 room fiat; E AV. this building is for nonresident owner: is annual rents increased; price for ‘G. SCOTT. . 800— Chestnut. I ORFON FE. R. PLAT, 3501 UTAH STREET | and 7 room modern, up-to-date single - yt AE always rented: leases s00n cxX- mz: rent can be advanced to $1140; fine | in rear: present rental at old Lot 338x160; machines; make term rates, iR. J, DYAS “& CO., WEST END FLATS 5 and 6 rooms; wae sell at reasonabie price and garage for 2 i; Call or 309 Title Guaranty oer a eee eee Bldg. —_ n be bought on any reasonable terms. A jon card of _ QRPON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st wAey wes 6 and 7 meat furnace: -171, Post-Dispate | Cathedral, so ie nh 6 nm: | Vestment. Sell Bia Bente cas modem; ; |ORBON KE. & R. Only ~~ ww” a ie public WAS $7000, NOW $5750 $1000 Modern 5 and 6 Room “Flat » 4151 Maryland av near Ullve Cash Required. .: electric light, gas, pat?, car: convenient to new schools: a real home in- G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. |” 134 room worn tee Call ats Easton av. LAT—5 and © rooms; rents 8000; bar ~ : ~~ a) dim, “Title Guaranty Bldz een nn —- ser 1275 Amberst p pl.. up to the minute. on premises; leaving city. (c) Tenrele. A ah & rooms; mene heat: @xcoall on; owter movin ut; rice 85100. Forest 478M. lig. © RPARUMENT— six tary: j-room: modern; lot 60 ft. front; beautiful lawn, Box B-141, |PUTchaser. See ‘Dispatch, Mein 2162. — ance, Family Apartments 6317 CLEMENS 5781 KINGSBURY These buildings are beautiful in well planned and located; offer an excellent home or investment appe ar: either | for I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut _ st. 7 4 om wget 5 and 6 rooms, fur- | electric, ete. 0200. ING 819 Chestnut et. Sing e 5215-17 +R, CO... rooms each: bat Woot Ende ANG--Elegant 6-fami! ;: sold at em will ma e in very ‘hong price on te 00 cash. bal- terms, = B- a Poat- Viprate r gate: Sogle 3-509 é-room fram per year ANDERSON Kensington a h. furnace, also sleeping porch; Flat. $6250 v.: nice single flat. 5 electric fixtures: 290x134; rent 8741 -STOCKE-BUERMANN. RES Chestnut et. lot and aoe, Sowa. yO _ menthly: Ry wil pay for nce EITZ. make lo . G UNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. e574 F cand 3° brick: | wy) arrar sat and 3 room bri | 280x164: very chea t 83000. ‘og ALBERT WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut et. icD—$500 CASH—McD. deceit: flat, 4921 8&t. Louie: 5 and 5 rooms, baths furnace: 4900: termes. C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnat, | Double Flat Bargain | ; 4 and 5 room, 4-family flat: hot-water heat- and every modern con- venience: rents $125 per month; excellent buy nA 20M and investment: price $0500. ROSE NB AUM-HAUSCHU LTE R. KE. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. _ »9 AND 6 ROOM FLAT, $7200 3504-068 Bt. —" av.; & and 6 rooms, hot- | water heat: a real ant lot 356x133: terms. bath and and wey 4001 TH6N ie) ~ flats, sale 317 Fullerton Bide. 4 and 4 rooms rents S58: > | on - NEW Broadway. | you ; a saan wvestmbat: if call pas fet ae ear outers, DT R. CO., pn stl lAfe bidg. _ schools, RAAB Tyo, Modern 5 and 6021 SUBURBAN AYV,, $4750, street 5 room fiat 516 Wa and KAMP. RF °7 made m As; a Olive S242. FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT _ AOts- {7 families of 6 fc) re Containing ei? MePherson av. Se 5 par oh RUST Ne Berk TY CO.. 816 Chestnut. 2'4-story building, | rooms each, and 2 fami! les | total rent $2280 per year; See | at a bargain; own- West West End; nd tur: rent and fur- re price | . & “y cent, 3 for a Sofas ar. ic $Pex | KORT mat eth Sl ANE @ All roome light: l4xx Hamilton av KE FRANKR, 4 and 5 Room Steam Heat Flat. $5500 all modern: in good repair: 1008 Chestnut | bi. “W WILL Six-family oe pod . x1; ie ce pt, Cco., 814 Chestnut. _ at Tt BARGAIN. owner will acce To ttractive arrangements: ren est End Apartment EXCHANGE buliding, 5 good-sized rooma, t $3000 t farm J a oe Moe a or tniprov property i) make full loan if denired. | L JONES REALTY Co., Wainwricht Bidg. pide. | 5031-41 furnace REALTY T f 1 water: Twelve flate of 3 an nd WELLS AY, 4 rooms, bath, - som 002 per year; will — ty terme to eu ANDERSON -STOCKE-BURNMANN, Cheatnut ot, cttered at this xtures; an- ncreased ; 0: can easily be | 3- icheg — 4 Apartment — eh hot otowater Gerth “ UTE Costret ash | colt the nenes Rte 4, Pag a. "and nd e#tairs, rock foundation tition wall; three | nn ne bath and _ ble pillars leey- | fort frontane BES 8-Family Apartment | wan an _ offer; card of adiniasion absolutely N’ # KEHLENBRI 1410 Bt. Louis av. Geniret: soa 2 Families 4 an 4 4 room THO ’ J alm et.: 5 and RE ESIDENC E-—-Bargain /en house, | HOU a by or RESIDENCES FOR SALE Mississippi Valley |»? Bargains in Residences 3°06 CHIPPEWA ST. One and one-half story. 6-reom brick cottarwe: modern conventences;: furnace. cemented laundry: tot S50x1°5 price $4500. Admission by card only. "109 ( ‘HEROKEE ST. One-story, 6-room brick cottage: lot 70x 1°25: brick warehouse 3Ox150 in rear: priced at $4000 for Terms. 17° CALIF ORNIA Two-story. 6-room brick Cotes se ern conveniences; reception water heat, cemented cellar: garage and chicken house; $4000 Terms. 4468 EVANS Two-story and attic, 8-room dence: modern conveniences; cemented cellar: stable in rear; 152; price 34000. Terms, 672° ARSENAL 8ST. Two-story and attic, 7-room frame resi- dence: 2 toilets. reception hall: good neighborhood ; chicken house in rear; as, 50x2 Tower Grove car: . price 23s 38 CLARK quick sale. v. mod- lot 25 price ; only brick resi- furnace, lot 25x AY. 12-room brick residence: lot ‘ annual rent $480: ‘ertes $3000; bargain; good tenement property. 0025 LABADIE AV. frame cottage; lot (one-story 5-room "5x120: vou can buy this property for practically the price of the ground 4 pgp i S208: a bargain for quick car. MISSISSIPPI VAL LEY TRUST CO., Agt., FOURTH and _PINE, Resi dence Bargains “8xx Marcus a\ 2 250 2Sxx Park av. .. oy SSeS 41xx West Pine bi. .... 5, 41xx Westminster pl. . hoe 4X%x Vernon av ooo 44xx Ww ashington bl wo o¢xx Chamberlain av. . wer Sixx Cabanne av. OSX xX Ma pie av. Any of the gain price which abov e can be ‘pought at a bar- will make vou a profit, ff resold next spring. For full detalls, cards to inspect, etc.. write, phone or call. Main 1258 DY AS-SHELP, WF N _ Ninth st. 5 HOMES CHEAP | 1508 Temple place 1483 Belt av., 7 rooms | an Goodfellow, arra inge easy terme on these. ‘HEFFERNAN. 214 Wainwright Bldg. HOUSB—At a bargain. a 7-room house with $3250. bath for FRIEDMAN, 9 N. Tth_ st. 1IDENC k—t-room brick: hot-water heat: aosite and t Apply 4901 N. Breas: Wav or phone C Colfax THEW HOU SE —At a . bic me egg an in up-to- Ta 9-rooin house which is vacant. FRIEDMAN, 9 N. 7th st — ll ————™—” —_- bath, HOUSE—'4 block of car line; 8 rooms. modern in every respect: a bargain. JULIUS HALLER REAT co. Ss N. Sth s st. L. Olive T1686; Central 4620. for somebeds: t) rooms and bath, granitoid basement: big water: electric : chic ‘kén house, surprised how cheap you can get chicken farm and wander nay’ FRAME RESIDENCE 8-room frame house, fine garden plot; take Hodiamont ear to age av., walk block west: $1890: tern J. W. KE RN REALTY Co., 923 Cheetnut st. FOR SALE Manufacturing building. 42. large lot: switch on property: ity in elty. Box A-14, Post- Dispatch. (c CENTRAL i i i i BARGAIN IN (414 Derby av. sa. ft.. with n best locali- on ll gl lala ila RPL NOUSE—For sale: 30xx Washington av., west of Garrison av.: 10-room house; 50 feet of RM Saya uf te," ‘$10, 000 for quick sale. EAN & RANKE. 8 Chestnut st. os oo oe “Stoddard § St. Corner, $4500 _ two Gwrellings: | monthly rent $45: SIAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. ‘acelall c *hestnut st. eee oe ee MARKET, EAST OF GRAND Two-story ery brick dwelling: lot 25x 140: to alley: only JAMES =. MAGLU IRE REAL ESTATE, 810 Chestnut st. Annual Rents $426: Price $2600 | 2710 Lucas ev.: lot 25x134: 3-story. stone- front dwelling: ‘bath, aes. water, stable: colored tenants: easy JOHN & BLAKE & Tho. R15 Chestnut _ SOUTH 10 feoms; st northeast 2700-02: lot 41.10x11 ' JAMES Hi, TY i a to an a ee ~~ ~~ two-family | throughout; B.. first-class condition; | is a big bargin. 8-Room Modern Residence, $4500 $3200 ON EA 7m) | 'South S&St. i chick- | price | ,} | | corner of 2ist and Benton et8.; 80 ft. front | (98) | len, eta, Ge . = like rent, 8- sree tag OE ste Post:Dis rKe bargain, $4100 HOUSE—Seven-room 1 brick for $6500; room fr rame, PF o~y Re ‘Marshall 30 HOUSE—5 rooms: 5: 46xx O Sacabury ay.: attic. fine basement: S lots. Fullerton Ridg. RESIDENCE—2t33 Lo Louisiana: modern 7 . CARRUTHERS, R48 8. Grand av. Sidney ry | RESIDE NCE—For sale, 4350 Enright av., 11 furnace nest, hardwood floors Ist E—é243 Columbia av. with bath, ot yr a rood repair; neighborhood, ark: 6 rooms, reception hall, beautiful lot. 40x152; oany Ss eo 3157 Alfred av. “Bhice. $114 S. Grand. Brane® of Co., 623 Chestnut. terms, ney 53, Vietor 35 3235 CALIFORNIA | AY 8 and 4 — usick flat; baths, shap ‘ THOMAS F, ay 2022-24 S&S. 12th st. electric, rice reasonab s ith et. D I BAREWELL, 118 N. | ee eho de des, “Olive ‘CHAN. parew ood floors; residence of 6 rooms, reception hall and bath; ,all newly through. | RESIDENC E—d150 West Park av.: brick dwelling. 6 rooms, steam heat, granitoid basement, slate root lot 50x128; admission by card; price $42! OTTO T IETIENS. Chestm st. HOUSE—For sale, 5419 Cabanne av. most modern ll-reom frame house, with hot- water heat, hardwood floors; just put in Al condition; open for inspection and ready to move in: price $9750; on terma. JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO., 724 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—#8826 Flora bl.; a heautiful 10-room and reception hall modern home; too large for owner; will seil for only $14,- 000; the biggest bargain on this most u- tiful, permanently restricted thoroughfare in the city of St. Louis today: copper ev- erywhere, beautiful fixtures included: will also sell part of Pa ~ Sed if desired; in- spegues by car F..A. B ENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bidg. = $7500 HOME FOR 4201 Maryland av., 3-story brick, 12 rooms, reception hall, bath, electric, furnace, granit- oid cellar and laundry, For card of admis- — | Sion call at office; for a quick sale, $4500, SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE. 8311 Shenandoah. 9-room residence, fur- electric, hardwood floors, tile bath; See us for card of ad- | ~oo 1010 Chestnut_ st. —=— ALBERT Ww ENZLICK, ~ SEVEN- ROOM RESIDENCE McRee avy.: bath, furnace, vacant; 2645 electric, no Ww i open today; | ' } hood: 7 rooms, tile bath and a beauti ul lot. DOx100: easy terins. See JT1¥ Arkansas av. Apply 8114 S. Grand. Branch of 23 Cheetnut. | PRICE REDUCED CLIFTON HEIGHTS HOME. Cliftom ay. dandy modern brick Sidney 6-5, ictor 3S. . DIC KMANN R, FE. CO., 2109 DOXxI- mA); you | decorated and painted; lot only S500. Owner will show See us for further partic ylare. Jos. FY. DICKMANN R, E. CO., _ 825 Cc hestnut_ ‘st. price KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., S16 Chestnut. I ts SN. kde TWO CABANNE BARGAINS 5367 Vernon ay.; 10 Fooene, sleeping porch, 4024 ODELL AY. Modern frame residence of 7 rooms and | bath: lot 50x190: 3 garages in rear; cop- per Sutter and spouts, slate roof; price | good furnace; price $7500 .. See us for further particu- | $211 Enright av.; 308. FP. Mice MAS R. E. CO., | floors, hot-water heat; 23 Chestnut st. ©) HEWSON L _ Olive 3186. _ 324 rainw right Bldg. 6247 M li “A ., $4600 247 Magnolia Av., $ - 5575 Maple is Residence PE ese Brick Home, -Modern |° . oo suis “@ tain : Baths, furnace, groctrte. etc.; 50x125; this ~ ;, warage, SOx1SS: price $5500, 8 electric- RINKOP, 819 Chestnut at. . BOKERN R. E. CO., 317 Fullerton Bldg rooms, | hone rdwood lars. tubs in laundry; iets om home in the city lot ibe} y = FRANK J. FRICK R. Hie a dandy |, electric ity, tubs, lHiome Comfort furnace: construction: all improvements made: screens and fixtures; easy term ee Lafayette Park. | B&B. A ; | 4288. rooms, water heater, bath and tollet oF te; crete tank under | floor: 93 5 VIRGINIA AVY. oi “4107 LINDELL BL. A beautiful and compact 7-room dwelling; | has all modern conveniences; hardwood floors; ‘ 3 i n ‘ h ? — hk SBE ak - Mas a > g ad ean a es SB ‘oe ee \ % ’ - al e id aa 2 * iS ceil a a at ee ; 4 al aoe NE See ee - ; 4 np WEST WEISELS- GERHART Real Estate Co. Eighth end Chestnut Streets SPECIAL Residence List Apply for Ae my of admission and kevs. rong our catalogue. 235 W ASHINGTON TER, 350.000 14 rooms, 4 baths, hot-water heat. WESTMINSTER PL. i t Residence Just West of 45,000 — — —— -——- —-— 40,000 ths, Key at office KINGSBURY PI.. 40,000 12 rooms, 2 baths, sun parlor, sleeping orch: garage. 30,000 ARTMER. See baths; “EST MINSTER PL. Voor attractive. 12 rooms, 3 baths, sleep- ing } sedend sun paer- lor: WESTMINSTER oo 12 roses, © baths, =— _ —" — a a 30,000 h.-w. hea garage. ATERMAN AV. 5 rooms, 3 baths. hot water HAWTHORNE BL. 14 rooms, 2? baths, hot-water heat, bt R dtah BL. 10 > .-w, heat. 5 WINDERMERE PT.. 5397 Lois 175 Feet 40-ft. building line, 3715 4531 — ES eee ee — ing a beautiful lawn in of each residence. 1% rooms, 3 bathe. garage: cut from $233.000: vacant. LINDELL BI. 1 rooms, sleeping ES EE EE ee ee eee Convenient to. Schools, Churches a w EE TMINSTER PI.. rooms. 2 baths, h.-w. heat: vacant. Key at office. PQREST | PARK BA. rooms: rock front; abi heat; 2 -story (EST MINSTER PL. * open today. HT AV Complete with sun and sleeping porches. South road, two blocks west | Forest Park. hot-water heat: garage MePHERSO ON, 10 rooms, = baths, hot-water heat. + CLENENS AY. 9 h.-w. heat, Resdewee floors; va- ‘ant. : 2. Ss Hi-Pointe office, and Clayton roads, 11 rooms: hot-water wee arage. LACL LDH AV. rooms; hot-water heat, very attractive: vacant; key next door east, m FOREST PARK BI.. 9 rooms: ‘h.-w. heat 7 N, SARAH. rooms, electric light: vacant, New City Limits and. ket street cars direet,. BROADWAY SAV = a 2 houses, 5 rooms each, bath, furnaces: oOx 180: pric e: Loy » "ye q KUGENE x 2 tr OT" TORK ae SWELL HOME Near Cleveland High (38 : ' 0x150 - _ ALTHEIMER, 817 513 SS. Grane av.: lot 500x150; some yard; ree ; home of 7 rooms, tile bath, furnac-, West End Residence For Sale built-in soaeey, stationary wash- etc.; see if to “SEE US- 4029. Washington bl.; neat residence of 8 Cc HIS rrIAN SHINKOP > MF rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace; electric | Olive 9®. 619 Chestnut st. Central “4. ~~ light; lot 3249x150; easy terms. Open today. ne gE oe OT . H. & C. B. GERHART, 707 Chestnut st. S Dw a Ee AT OE Cement a 6-Room Slate-Roof Dwelling | “WAS $15,000, NOW $10,000 tile bath: ONLY $2000 @ASH REQU IREED. Modern 12-Room Residence 4716 Westminster place: elegant 12 rooms: | two baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: | first-class garage; a most convenient location; fine home in exclusive residence section. |OREBON E, & R, G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. House Vacant—Move Right In aarn. shades, New 6-room brick. modern residence; $3900, 212 Wainwright Bldg. s For sale, 5329 Goodfellow pl., 6-room mod- ~ - ern residence, bath and tollet, electric, fur- SY TERMS BU YS } nace, concrete basement; this is a real little home; can arrange terms; look at house aad ' see us at once. GUOULDWASSER & DUBINSKY R. CoO., > Chestnut st., room 312. Olive 1989. Central 4262. 7 i a ad Fountain Park Home & Te LNESSE C| p ai can give immediate possession to N 4010; it bas 12 rooms, furnace, bath, out- | buildings. aml can be pure hased for a Very | sma surn, compares to what it is worth. | hot-water heat. with instantaneous! [f interested, se ; 823 Chestnut st. : oitne | ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. garage and "9" gas iE | VACANT HOUSES—MOVE IN. ' 4852 Carter av.;: $3500: 5 rooms. tiled bath. rs ound, etc oo > > " * STIAN BRINKOF R. BE. ¢ ‘porcelain sink, electric light: terms $300 cash, Balance £20 per ! month. 619 « chestnut st. — r Y ~ >. ' . 7 , 7 ~ . lower Grove Hgts., Res. 3974 WYOMING ST. Six, rooms, hot-water heat owner will show vou through. 1” E DK rn E R- ARE NDE S-4 “av ae R oe Single Flats. $4850 4637 7 VIRGINIA AV. Has 5 rooms. bath, furnace on first floor, and 4 rooms and th 2d floor: cemented cellar. etc. = streets and alleys made, a. bargain. ‘SEE US bl. : CHRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. FE. CO.. 619 Chestnut oe — REAL BARGAIN 2009. Victor st. would you pay $4500 for one of the best- ‘built 7-room residences in Louis, with electric lights, gas, etc. ? If so, see owner on lot | Chestnut st. -_—_ se Get card of admission. LEONHARDT R., CO.. 3 International Life Bldg. at 137. Price S475. ELSPERMAN & Shenandoah av.. 8-room brick resi- slate roof, furnace, S054 dence; J. CONCANNON, Single Flat, 1902 Rutger St. Immediate, possession. O'DONNELL, Central Chippew: BEAUTIFUL HOME 3427 Chippewa st.; has 9 rooms and attic Us.’ CHR o257 Waterman ay. This house cost owner $20.000; we are instructed to sell for S8000: 10 rooms, modern; garage for four mach ines, with side drive. ‘ and garage; REALTY “15 Cabanne av.- $7500: 9 rooms: strictly modern: hot-water heat. $7000: 9 rooms, hot- | wane heat; large garage: lot 26x145 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO., Rooms 408-09 | Wainw right Bide. ‘BEAU "TIFU L BROWN STONE RESIDENCE 14 rooms; hardwood floors; price $10,000, MINER R. CO., 102 N. 10th at. COOK AV, HOME ' Nine-room brick, bath, electric fixtures: lot 20x150; cost $7000: will sell for $3500, on term ! BOTTORFF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar. _ Rents $4500, Price $12,000 5401 CABANNE AY. Six apartrhents, six rooms and two baths to each: large. fine lot; building is very at- tractive and desirable and present rents ap- pear very reasonable; property is owned by | nonresident, who wants immediate sale. Chance for a bargain. See us Monday. HOW ARD GAMB Ll, I, & CO., 17 4 ‘hestnut. 5256 VERNON AVENUE) 11 Rooms, Hot-Water Heat This is an elegant rock- stone-front house, situated just east of Union bl.: 3 stories, 11! ,} rooms, 2 baths, 3 tollets, with 2-story ga- | rage in rear, with livin rooms over same; a | modern home: lot 60xI127; nonresident cor- poration owner: price cut $15,000 to $10,000; easy terms; early pgseeeniee i make offer. OREON E. & ‘ce * COTT, RO Cheetnut. Fountain Avenue Sacrifice Elegant 9-room residence, In beautiful 4800 | block, on south side. opposite park; house in | perfect condition: slate roof, oak fioors, fur- |mnace heat: new brick garage: owner leaving | city and will sell $1000 under value. _ WILLIAM URBAN, 412 Fullerton Bldg. jeri 122 WASHINGTON Beautiful il-room residence: hot-water | heat: modern: on 50-foot lot. See me tor price aad further particulars J. t. EPSTEIN. Main n 2162. 7-ROOM MODERN HOMES 4526 Weetminster pl: 8815 West Pine | bath, garage, premises. RESIDENCE FOR $1 950 Mne-storv frame residence of 3 rooms an: toilet. Look at 59)]2 Nashville av.: will con- sider an offer. Owner ppereneent. anxious | to sell. JOF. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., a 4 *hestnut. ‘st. “BIG BARGAIN “O21 Reber pl.; My T-room, 2-story brick cottage ts worth $5500; will take less if sold now. Call owner, Lindell 2721A, or agent, Sidney SOD. Substantial Smal? Residence 2864 Wilconsin av., 6 rooms, bath, etc.; $3000. DALY & McCABE, 801 Chestnut st. 24 Cleveland Av. RESIDENCE BARGAIN Well-built and modern itn every detail; one of the best houses on South Side: house has 9% rooms on two floors and 3 rooms on thir‘ hot-water heat, hardwood finish: first house west of Grand and biggest bargain in city. For card of admission “SEF _U Central 34, BRINKOP, Olive 99. 619 Chestnut at. RESIDENCE ON FLORA BL. Extra well-built residence, with tile roof, colonial style; brary. dining room, parlo: and kitchen first floor: 4 bedrooms and tile eS senses Bess: wer * Nema bse bow Be Nie furnaces, electricity: 1411 Clara av. . floors firet amd second floors. brick and tile ~ - Saas Temple pl. Price $4500 each. Want orch, stone s, copper spouting: also large} ;. . ™ . . Lolek: garage in rear for 3 machines: lot 0x Eb. A. BOKERN R. F. cO.. 20) a 123; | ate Ale Obtain card of admission BEAUTIFUL WEST END A fo IDSPe Cos. F. DICKMANN Bt. FE. CO., 6186 Westminster Pl, 950 623 Chestnut st. ‘Thia fine home is now vacant and * offered for quick sale; has fine rooms, hot-water | ‘heat, Ruud heater, strictly modern and wup- © ern ome to-date; fine garage in rear; heated and electric lighted; owner has refused $125 per T ret P H | ' qnth rent a city — “ pt any Te: ' > ‘able arma: v mite, elmar or ni- ow er rove elg its eg | tie of 7 rooms: tile, ba = ogere 2- “tery, and | OREON E + R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. / attic of 7 rooms, tile t urnéace, hardwom eee floors, garage, etc, ; lot 33x127; a real buy at rr 5735 BARTMER, $9000 | ' - , a CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE. cO., 5447 VERNON, $9000 Chestnut st. | oan y 4545 McePHERSON, $7750 | Aubert av. 8 rooms. 1494 Temple pl.. rooms. HIOS Cates ev. 9 rooms. 3803 Hartford ‘at... R soca. 6 Rooms — Price See me for testner partic Main 2162. J. Tf. 5233 Vernon, Sacri tee, Te Beautiful 0-room cellar. price da GLICK K_& JONES 6147 McPhersen ayv.; e. 2 hot-water A aes ha DALY & McCA mC 5523 VERNON J C GT. BA ASIEFORD, Gor Inti ¥/ M , WF, ove DSO Olive 555 6343 Pershing av. is for occupancy: it has Il fine | hot- -water heat, sleeping 'eara: lot feet, and can New cy see } price. Open for Inspection _A, T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Ches 7024 Waterman av., nice 7-room residence | 50. 39 Raymond, Redueed ! with bath; hot- water heat, hardwood floors throughout: brick porch across entire front: , From $10,500, to make a quick . Seventh «t. —) For particulars apply ¢ Phone—Benton 480, . Attractive -ROOM Hi-Pointe side of Clayt Nn Skin oe tg ¥ i No Protiteering He 1325 PENDLETON ~ ahd i WEST END RESIL ENC pedestal w ashstand and bathtub; nice elec tric estate; 0 —s hot-wat t. 3 tixtures, screens and shades included; lot x | floors, new heating lant, ; machines: tot 127x147; fine locat ( 40. ANDERSON- STOCKE-RUERMANN SOS Chestnut st. 4338 DELMAR BL., $4200 donee BUYS THIS EQUIT An ant 8-room dwelling, Stale bath, KBANE & aac 1008 © 9-ROOM DWELLING, | 4515 Newberry Te (Formerly Cook Ay, We are offering on very easy a - pecs, fixtures $950 Cash ; Balance $30 The sents rental is #40. tion fixtures. furnace, small garage a araainy and sell o rooms. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut s*. in rears RL - rental $480; owner ‘leaving terms; a very rgain: lot sii x143; ms NEW HOMES city. w co auick sale; deed of trust — eneatt b | easy all improvements mad e: a gem for price REON E. &Rr.G i Ames Place Four colonial homes, south side of Water- | between Trinity and Pennerivanta’ | side Pershing, east of Adelaide _ these six oapeasn S rooms, parlor and | sleeping, ‘po Two beautiful homes, north eide of er- | ashing, and tio north side Waterman, al] four being west of Melville av. Three attractive bungs lows south side Lin- cot Rar inning at Ashbury (7200 weet). of th he above represent the best and ion desirable residences. ee ne for rice E STEIN, Main 2162, 617 _Chestnut at. NO. 11 PARKLAND » PLAC E Well- built, 12-room house, tile bath, sun IN AMES PLACE Seven beautiful rooms floors, hot-water t. room with brick ntel tal wast fireplace, large tile brick pore porch t : lot <1 40 just, bet ALBERT G. BLA . REAL ESTATE 50, Main 50460. ial c 5 word a =: * 7. hard. helow cost. Sales depart- BAKEWELL, ___ Olive ie Cte. sale; this is wae ment. EDWARD L. 118 N,. 7th st. See te SACRIFICE $4250 1414 GRANVILLE PL. Elght-room brick residence, bath, electric, furnace, garag 84 down, balance easy terme. Apply 136 Granvitle pl. . WAS $9000, NOW $7500 | Raat ONLY $1500 REQUIRED. nov de— Pram er rooms an¢ 0 Modern 9-Room Residence 2000. Déxtrehan st Prices Tt mattis “~b—-Modern 6- “tol “46 Washington bl., elegant 9 rooms; hot- | if sald at once. ot. " water heat. hardwood floors, electric; must act quick to secure this bargain; card ‘of ad- éLLIN ie Jone, Joh miseton | OREO? x i R, G. SCOTT. 800 Cheatnut st at. DWELLING —Femily. FON *h. 5129 GARFIELD —————_— =. | brick; cheap, ff eee LESIDENCE—Sa (N.~. Ry - Ley = C OL ELD & LEWTS, 72 HOUsSE—On Euclid ev. ' pilee ym brick house, rac acrifice; leaving ¢ Sena a 68 ma | RESIDENCE — 3080, 9-ROOM RESIDENCE steam "¢ ae Rey of J.T. EPSTEIN. Main one 617 Chestnut st. HAITINGER ER, 409 Fullerton B Very Attractive Residence } RESIDENCE 4058 ta S137 Westminster pl.: 8 geome #; bath, hard- | . , care at; ee c ve . | wood eer & McC BY "sol Chestnut st. | O orto. tet: WE HAVE FOR SALE RENEE sh Saad | oee rel modern West End residences. Terms. . DYAS & CO., 308 Title Guaranty Bidg. Buy With Rent 766 ais Av., Lot 30x170. A splendid 8-room residence in good order; combination fix- tures, coal and gas ranges, gas fami laundry stoves. Bargain. Only | 53 $250 cash, balance monthly as} rent. CORNET & ZEIBIG, Aets.| 719 Chestnut Street. FRM en te ANA i ail Ags allt et AE ayy tepab Aaettiente Fly toh wipesince teat de Tee hes hid Be de : id tee \=2 NEW 7-ROOM HO! EB 6615 WATERMAN AY, en One - * «a Twelfth an 805 Times Sale subjec W A, R, SCI Three-sto square feet cant lot, 53 913-1 MAT RESIDE ON er eee Mord familion. IF vyod erty HOUSE—-1206 } with beth, nes ROMENBAUALT at

Page 53

p. | SRDS. @e- 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads today. not Hott —— ee a. A &-—-OTHER CITI ~~ ES REAL | ESTA TE—OTHER CITIES | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE! IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE | IMPR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY F¢ : ——————_ o TT YY AY —————$—>|| Hy Hiemenz Realty Co.| HEMMELMANN- Near Central Motors Plant _| Franciscus & Kunz TERRY A J, D. H LY PRES ENT. SP ACKLER Soe OR OERR A AY. 804 CHESTNUT STREET REAL ESTATE CO. | iui Ri rises SR sae ig Bo" Agra rare SAFEST AND MOST. SON ays: Extra good e . TH H) Ww RI 1)’ gn mprovements; _ —— coh iting ineie flat t “a so — tt yaa sexy EES talk rien single flat in fine neig N AV I Re RE PROPERTY . Wenet sou borhood: 5 and 6 rooms; with all 7 t- | Eleven rooms and reception hall, ’ . eppoint floors, baths, hot-w ater heat: A gg a | wil ‘oat due a m, THREE for oe mr Kc only $80 a Peeebrian y ments; lot 28x125, 0 | foot. N Well-bulit house ‘for 1 or 2 families: 4 Pree er 2d 8. COMPTON AV. | MORRIN_AACH R. G0. #22 Chestnnt ot. © back 24 deed of trust part pay- 5 - : . Try . . . . rooms ups and 8 rooms downstairs; $3500, |. Bight rooms, slate roof, bath, steam heat, | WE ARE SELLING “Si gl Again the verdict of the Life Insurance Companies as to Poin tnmity ceartenentr © tase" Pi si Riad pardwood Hgors; tot S0x128: price $6500. | REAL ESTATE EVERY DAY in e and Double Flats : ‘e7 roomie nae Se and, mer: rental Seven rooms, bath, furnace heat; lot 80x SOMVE CAN 3 SELL cane ae 119- A a” furbiasoN 7 REAI 4 ESTA iD IN V ESTMENTS per year; price only » terms: 128; price §4000, IF You WANT IT 82 19-19A S. JEFFERSON AY. on suburban ie UTA Pr | 8054 Chestnut a and 5 room flat; separate furnaces, ." One-story cottage; s, reception pall, 3 BARGAIN “COTTAGES AGES | ete.; lot 27x120 feet; price at office HICKORY 8ST. - MORRIS AACH R. C comb! e Beautiful hich-crade 5 and 6 room fiat; tile bath, furnace; 5 Bre, $3500. | MUST BE SOLD. cat Fei feet’ price at of ~ y | i oe very finest appointments; bot-water heat, 16 S. COMPTON 2616 8. e TO) sy medinte ~W\ pay a wanted. ‘ 3 and 8 room flat, tile bathroom, etc.; lot 45 e- fl : : ’ “; On the Most Prominent Part 135s "oxclurlve location SOTA in 85x Fight roms, hot-water heat: lot 30x125; | 4537 MAFF ss 25x18@; price, each. price $0250. g-story Mpriek:. 6 ath: ce | g , Main or. 8 6]4 Chestnut ot Sentral 873. wens One Sate: laree| 1086 N. GRAND AY. ee 4646 8. COMPTON AY. i VESTMENT \ ge; splendid wet. | Having 4 rooms on firat floor and 5 rooms A - frame we ANAL on lot 2714x150: live in! p oro j ‘ ob ve & ith | ric i 3123 8. COMPTON AV. ote, rent the other, The price is very low, | 40xx LEXINGTON AV. = Close to Subway, Elev L alex ated, Strect C ar Lises. é High- srade. fine-bullt “home. = * a, very r Sweeter? wim Ro ea for two fanii- MORRIS AACH R. ¢ ‘O,, 822 Chestout st -336-36A WHITTEMORD PL. reasona rice as rooms, harjv ilies, ! ns anc th first floor. room: ——— ee 5 wth é , ‘ ‘oq | oy 6 1 ood | lice roo! n 1 Uret floor. 6 rooms 4322 EASTON AV. |. 3-story brick building, arranged as on | 2240 ADAMS ST. Cae. ‘| ARCO AV | 444 J : 2 _— , 4 ist West of i | # $365 000 a Year 1720 ,Lonrtellow bl.; 9 large rooms and with tile baths, brick and tile porch, coppe oa J , - hall, perswees floors ane quartered | gutters, copper screens, separate furnace | : 1045 TF AY _ Single 4 and 5 room fiat; tiled bathrooms, | | aS Ae bungalow: rooms al! on one floor; finish; hot-water heat; metal! fixtures and shades: lot 25x125; price &300w. SEE THIS TWO-FAMILY FLAT. | Scparate furnaces; all modern; {0 30x125. | | Buy it todas cated further out. : | of Broadway, New York City ily Pints. 4 rooms, bath each: all'modern im: |... 2123 8. COMPTON AV, =| Sua 'ren $3: h, eprion hall; S71 MAFFITT AV. Single 4 and 5 rooms, modern: electric | | Bargain in the Union Station : HOME BUYERS > RENTAL INCOME are and i: hotewater beat. pean tes te eae: wee ee granito!d laundry: tot STORE AND FLAT ABOVE ‘fate: ¢ roses Gad Gath on” fae pa ae mn : | : 2. ; | WMour-famil ot in rear, facing Cozens ay.;| rooms and bath on second and third floors; | on nese 5 rooms: beth, furnace. Get card | . See us for card of admission. PUMA S005) "AEN “O ty is here—in St. Louis— pportu nity is herein St. Loui. rooms, bath, furnace; 235x125: oo kare | ” / 2107 PRAIR i= s second floor; bath, gas, etc.; lot 256x120; provements; most excellent renting section; ; i a ' ae ' lot 65x85; price OO. f-room frame cotta age ‘, new electric fix- | lights, tile bath. brick porch, ete. for price | Balliwick price, $12 4116 FLAD AV. - A at rented for 0; special a ‘ice, $0500, lot 36.6136; price $5500. G-room house: stabie: rents ’ of admission. ) ° i | i weather strips; copper gutters; home of quai- 4149 FLAD AV | Three and three 7 aes is, bath, gas; special , ’ ; all , ° * * ; | 5851 HIGHLAND AV. | , i} 91 STORIES HIGH, } IREPROOF, MODERN as sold, 4148 CLEVELAND 25%125: price 87000. RR Is A ARCH on. CO., S22 Chestnnt st. 4 TT acu ae , 10° ALLEN AVY. || om ODERN: me PSIDENCE. , naces, e] lectric lights, screens, etc.: lot 30x | ° : : a f | 127; price $6000, |, Ou station location—for | [Jot-Water Heat—Garage ’ Se ry - « . . . - ’ , eo Close to Subway, Elevated, Street Car Lines. wretty little S-room hows: Svery convene | ive and six room flat, tile baths, furnace | 5083. MINERVA AV. s6000 4927 PARKVIEW PL : Se | “4 lease only. | 2303 Arsenal St. lence and comfort: good location: will cive | ¥ ; |; heat; lot 30x140; price $6509. ST, Ana's PARISH Single 5, nod, 6 roo fiat: a, Se Let 74.11«1°4.6. . | Greer ond Vane w. Cor.; GOxINo. | P rooms, reception hall, * bathrouns,: Aubert and Maple avs.;| || Cnfon av.—west side—Iv5 ft. worth | ej) street imprevementa; Al condi- 125x110 | tion. Priced reasonable, $5500. | prompt possession: inspect by appolntnient. + ; - 1117 DOLMA ST. 3734 NEBR ASKA AV, |. Nine rooms, bath, hot-water heat: also 2. t 85xi06: renr $ rh th: 5 room flat, with gas and water; | story brick building and rooms in rear on dow card of adminsion. snd ‘orice. aia Bathroom, furnace, etc.; for only “sa000: can 23.95 ARSENAL S&T. move right in. ‘ | : on MAIDEN LANE ! Two attached single flats, one of four and | ~ COR, NEWSTEAD AND -— av. | ano Vee Svea flat: tlle bathroom, fur- I of Ashland ; ~~ * ital . ™ } , = - 5 a) a¢ ° 8-room brick house for 2 families; all im- | seven rooms, with baths, and one of thr: 2 | Splendid modern flat, 4 and 5 rooms, bath, | nace. combination fixtures, ete.; rent $53 a |Provements; in good order; will sacrifice | and three rooms; + 4a rents, $62 inonth: ee . our . nonresident owne-| Month: price For price and terms avply to in- | | This is @ wonderful opportunity for an indivi mdi | . a » idual or a syndicate. Good 10-room house oy 1 o: fanilies: anc . | wal erathts pce § s3r Oo. Want offer. _ MORRIS AACH R. CO,, s22 (hestnnt SE dues 1230-Se AUDORT AG | A residence site that looks good ne 75 Feet Deep P. Hy FOR FULL PARTICULARS, address ¥ , : | >. OOF « 87 ; Same for $2000 {lot 39.6x121; price BAEK ‘ : ‘ STO. 1426-89 ARLING1 TON AV, dustrial department. a eeine te leak Son tn tite Sattan 4 O’HARE I sesenbiele ae : i Ae 1425 MISSOURI AV. i724 CALTI ORNTA ay. "MORRIS. A , 4 Sine , , , ; 4 ia. B ° | ; . . - | \ACH R..CO.. 822 Chestnut st. | ingzie flat. with 4 rooms on first fioer 5! li | Fronting Lafayette Park; 11 rooms, all | Four and five room flat: baths. separate | ———— epee - | roon dey per, } “ Pe aes and summer. The northwest corner d ! 4 line, leay. oe Sol E a | || large and bright; modern conveniences; lot | jaundries; lot 25x 120 5 price $4009. 9672 ENRIGHT . AV $8000 tients, pnw ag a AP re gy oe: Senior of " utiful lawn i in fro b ole and Exclusive Agent (+853 1-3x150; one-half block to Park and 4082 CLEVELAND AY. ’ “ | Grice $5000, : : =Sx310; | | : ; 3 Ww t d Nj Place i . aL . | Compton corti qyiss possession. Four and four room flat; tile baths. aena- STEAM- sae Y's FLAT 4024 NORTHLAND AY. i} L, OOK Al THIS a erman an ina 1610 MISSISSIPPI AY. - furnaces; lot 300x128: price $6250. m FOR TW LIES. ‘ ty Two-story single flat. 4 and 5 rooms: bath. a 205 07 PAGE | . Two Syeaees Pig a te, prices 60 ° » 2 yeu can ator o 32 J-Ui ¥ ITs. dui ¥ / rate it e { Ot 3 Lh aruv U ’ idence. Ly: Mu | 489 Fi fth Avenue New York City he and 8 rooms tile: bath, hardwowi rrani* id basem ent. electric tiewtite combina- | Opposite Lafayette Park; 13 room@_steam | % INDIAN ike eat: elewantly ioe cea home: lot T5x130: | Four and ier pone aan fot 25x125; price sg modern throughout; in excellent re-| tion fixtures: alot O5x12%: orice 847900 urgent sale: price Bo y reduced, | $3600 , fy ee Bb wi 1508 '"N. GRAN v. | Lot 90x17".6 . | 4049-51 NNERLY AV . > " , VORPIS | AACH R. CO.. 822 Chestnnt s' . 08 » GRA pA ot JOx1s=.6. MAXOE ACTS — PLEASE. V.OOK , SS - .,tpeel é-tainily fiat: ‘each famnily 9 roome| sivy ana fe reer tine tie baths, seva-| Modern Fraime Bongelowe | cut rater ereeane peotmentivrents ‘for |jj Double flat. & and & rooms 1 fet | Al Sate ehalt kee Gee venient to a gre See ee oes aeRO, Ver. SST yee rate furnaces, frame garage; lot 330x143: gaern rame unga ow $45 per month: lot 25*1° "0: orice 40m fo completely furnished included: gas and Prairie: i railroad pos oa mth 2. - : Wel 4 > hake price $5750 308 N, FoU RTEENTH S&T 8950- MOA N ATUR Al. Tr RIDGE cy stoves. bath. furnace. rarage: rents Pr ced : 0 ' Improve $2800 Modern single 4 and 5 room flat; tile bath. | now $1710. Price $11,000. ean be qices " - BUSINESS PROPERTY | FOR t SALE BUSINESS PRC PROPERTY | FOR SALE 4014 t; 6 rooms each: ah cate. | V9. 3972 McREE AV. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE, ) —— ” : bri : s, bath, gas, electricity, newly | combination fixtures, shades, screcns, ete.: | | “Hi - ‘ _ —_ ——— -—— - ls, Churches rt. } BY ees aeeie eentiewe: Nol Roxisd: 8 | ‘Three and three room flat. tile baths. brick Vive rooms, ; OWNER- suit ” ‘HOME. /-and tile porch: lot 25x325; price Sho0Qu. PAMORRIN AAC a .y mm Oot Che - youm We yrase " china nam et —— — closets; | 3252 lLafavette av.: near Reservoir Park: | 3409 MERAMEC ST. TES AA Q.. %22 Chestnut st. modern conveniences; lot 31.6x100; price | | ' P . ° . ‘Specia ommissio} ler "9 Sale 9 rooms, hot-water heat: Re ee murere - | A gh and — room flat: baths; lot 25x IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $8000. 4962 SPALDING AY. i ( onsider Grand aV. as the logical place for improvements, ments rick gar 0 ¥125: possersion >; price §4500. {37} T AV . mples ’ | - ™ " —— — — alee ST. VINCENT AV. van ceisk cobtnan. ote orn S and 5 roon n flats and man rooms: | THAT WILL PAY ON THE MONEY INVESTED s noms, te with sun rooms }as soon as sold: low price ; ia CENT AY os a r 4. Oe L Tour ‘ "e om at; ®, furnace: SI: ' ‘ G i . - 2 . ig porches. Of 3 Parcels of Warehouse Property, Located on}. rine-puie nome rooms ind slate root. | price $4100, On ees? SRacrifice for quick ‘sale, $200, \'" fistures and screens: two gaiages: lot a0x140; The Northwest Corner, Botanical and Grand Avenue. rick . r IN-BPACK 8. Bw. CO.% _ MORRIS AAC R. CO., S22 Chestnut_ st. ’ ) ' —— --- ~ 206-! DO . . . . > : a eo This district is a most attractive one from a residence point of view. attic, hot-water heat, partitions IIE ; . oo 100d : . | Spruce Street W est of Tw elfth Street school and carn: good neighborhood; near) __ Seventh and Chestnut ste. | 5237 PAUL. HAAN PLACE Fine. well-built single flat in Lindell Park: CHOICE FAMILY FLAT. coniaining 5 large rooms on first floor and 7) Stores on the Grand avenue frontage would appeal to high-class mer- . aq j $5 - ‘ton FLORA COURT. WIN WH 4 r or : side of Clay ton 4 Sh undersigned Special Commissioner w ill, on Ww ednesday Jan- 5552; ideal home in fine jocation ; ‘wark-ifie I IN K IN \ KS [' M EN ‘| atte ten otite gerbe: electricity, fur- ene gtinng qocend, Gnd chire fleets: hot-air fur- | | h te » blocks west of , 1920, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Real Estate Exchan e. erie: latent improvements: lot es | a Pi ye aan oA | MORRIS AACH R. CO,. 822 Chestnut st. | second floor: hardwood Pen enat ag | chants. i me AT AUCTION 3 vacant w Beha Bruce bent tane g | A well-bu ° ) lat, i 3130 GARFIELD AV. dining room, each floor: tile bathrooms, fix- | The location is excellent for an apartment, hotel, bank, lodge buila- . | * offer . ween ® Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Plats may be had at my my office, Ton , , _MORRIN AACH R. CO.. 822 Chestnut st. | Double flat and ingle f! t | AUGUS! wv. 4 HILMER | R. E. CO. | A REAL BARGA IN SPECIAL BIG BARGAIN bath, Hicfutent eit? peas ioalls new. ei il property at 2313 South Grand avenue. There are three lines of cars— hg HM $1000 vear; urice $Ai00 Grand, Compton and Fourth Strect; it is only one block from Tower P A, R. SCHOLLMEYER A i | §14-16-18 Newstead, store and 3 six-room | Seventh and Chestnut sts. 23 LEN we Ps j i j ars. ity Limit d Mar. Ena soma tte | fiate, ths and furnaces; rents. $1020; "SET AT ON 2 FRET eae ee MALENA ST. 8986-44 LEE AV. | be financed on a long-term loan\that will amortize itself in 20 ye y 8S an ar- ——————— 2. Fr I N E BI N ( ' \ | O\"V"'/ rwo-FA at Ameo NC cK. Two double and one single flat, containing || 4 | 28-30-32 Sullivan av.: brick dwellings ar- | 4 i 4 P RICI 2 ONLY $30 bath, electric lights, 100x150; rent | | : = a $900; $7500. 82.62127.6: price $70@0¢_.ready to move : | H" T Y COTTAGES. | omni , chon oa" by “ice: :| Three and 4 rooms, bath, gas, garage; spe- $150 Benton 450. AC OR B I DINGS 4226W Lexington; 5 rooms and bath; ga- | — a y weg ogg wa sn0co. 'elal price for quick ‘sale: STA. RAQ TER AY. " Member Federa! C. . Gove One ' . Pe Pa rage. chickeu house; deep lot: $9500. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. YQ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 822 Chestnut st ns euble having 8 rooms and | | Reserve Byetem upervision | : , 3-2 , — mA _ ™ we. ar. +2 chenette, : y y years a: | : Carr Street, 5. }: } ( ornel 19th yy thy ceeremecas | ptm nth ns $2300. | Seventh and Chestnut’sts, 4517 E. ASTON AV. rent $1215" per "annum eae Tome Os hi EIGHTH AND LOCU'ST -TO sT. CHARLES ‘ erhi is Cc GAN : re are feet; sprinkler system, steam ’ 2. | a — “ : RUST CO., squ ; 53 78, y ea heat and eli vator ; also va HOUSE 1908. aRi2 Chestnut n.: gepeine aa 8 rooms, ba th aad furnace: lot 700x180: the 3828 THEODOSIA AVENUE 3854-46 MISSOURL aN a. ea ren cant ot, Xv | a AS —- On Mo on © CONSIG- lot is worth the price, 86000 _ MODERN TWO-FAMILY FLAT, a _Four-family 3-room flats; baths, electric “= = “ A. ~: CO WEMMELMANN- SPACKLER Qf. KE. Co.. i * and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, —T ty: light, granitoid cellars; lot 40x110 feet; rent == FARMS _FOR | SALE . Cn wr wre wy OP OD PO ph a A SS -S-~stinense WYOMING | 8T. ~7y ; ‘ baths. brick porones, g38 end electric; lot MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE. | tures and arena: af modern conveniences: | ing, theater, church, school, ete., as it extends 231 ft. on Grand. ave- ; - ’ On ticulars apply at _ $05 Times Bldg., or at office of Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut street. INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 3219 Lafayette av.: a well-built 4 and 5) sp_ENDID MODERN RESIDENC E 3537-27 5. JEFFERSON AV, Greve Pasi ats blastn 2 sonpaie? aii. trove Park an r blocks from Reservoir 3 rooms on first floor. $1800 per annum: DWAY SAVINGS 4012 North Market: 5 rooms and bath; elec- | GS or arket: 5 reoms a : ele ie ( 7 ee an Kstate Three Stery Business Bullding Four-family 3-room flats, bathe. electric Large single Mat. 5 and 6 rooms: all the | x 123: $8500. ? latest improvements and fixtures completa; | IEMMELMANN. SPACKLER R. KE. co Six rooms, bath. electric, furnace 0000" Karage in rear: lot 387.3x140: price | | ot ban steve Mae Oe Tt Seventh and Chestnut sts. _ x" od, sepeie nee eres. oe DOUBLE FLATS, ‘|| nue, 200 ft. on Botanical, has FOUR ENTRANCES, a wide city alley R. CO 8510-12 CALIFORNIA AY. | from north to south, a private alley from Shenandoah street to the office, Skinker _ Sale subject to approval of Circuit Court. Signboards on property. . Ww . a . ‘ ae Take advantage of coming rental cond{-| room fiat, with baths, popesnte furnaces, Four-famil 2 i) on roads, > ILLIAM } . BOHN, Special Commissioner, tions by owning one of these profitable in- | fixtures and screens, lot 23 25x 125 ; Pric © $5750. ~~ a a stectric ane tee ar 6 eee ‘each on 24 “floor | Vestmente: HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. BE. CC MORRIS *AACH R, CO., 822 Chestnut a neg combination fixtures, etc.: price at Anv reasonable improvement scheme backed by substantial men can cars direct. - KF R A ‘ranged for 10 families; newly overbauled and | 4919 Louisville av.: a Wery fine 6-room S reame @m geannd. 1 ne third. rice "$18,000. painted; rents $2920; $6800, | bungalow, with tile bath, hardwood floors, | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 22 Chestnut st. 2f F cs : BURS-25-254y N . 20th st.; 6-family flat; rents | hot-water heat: all improvements made; lot -——....— ~ and at a very low pric — Price $30 y esl chr shh ho Sod re SO psn aging tare ee ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULJE R, E. CO.. | $100 i, Ss $2000: $ _ 7 180-50A Delmar bi. ..... 0.6.6: x, 1623-31 N. EIGHTEENIH s'r. SR ee “hat %o bakeaal weds | HIGHLY IMPROVED, ON 1 iT NORTH NO. 213-215 SECOND ST, Ber PB, meoawar, i + me 4877-79 Cote Brilliante av. .... Consisting mily > ding. iat Sg 1 fon; A. i ebe “et en Linn - § ek: big sac- | #54i- (ote r ile ay. coe §=6e } and one --lamiliv u nz, wit czas, cellar ~ 7 S. | Maicxlingd av: S-room bri aisoue sana 3162-85 Kensington ay. and sheds, etc.: rent $1136 per month: can TIMBER “MEN— We r ni ie THIN, Gf) nest 7 N he: : ; Very substantial 4- story brick building, Bus! hess M en ‘Tavesks sie fice: $100 cash; . ; erms re pido Magesing. | rental S200 eee rsa es ESTES, ENME: | We otter tor male renty-flert | 3080. Gra “ratory frame cottage, | (eub-ebA Govdteliow’ av 20000012 gigge | Se SE ® Veretgesona pig tates es ening meee ' rental a? o We offer for sale n. ¢. corner fwenty-firet Graham st. -etory rame co yer © ' . ana = = ~ u ae for a income Prop- | DOs#eSR h . cy year: price 713,000: can give and Salisbury ats.: modern store building | 4 rooms; concrete foundation, granitoid base- | 040-404 Suburban av. Jem ee ee fiat building. 3 rooms Machine Co., 3020 u ul ’ livestock, farm ata see HEN Ry “HIEMENZ REALTY Agent. | With living rooms above, rented at #55 per | ment; first-c uss condition; lot * aes feet; | a aiTAITA Yah gra mg ES co nGeert Salt “furnace: granitoid about one year ’ ; . ‘TY . > ~ 0, 6 per cent, property worth..,. 12, ‘Soo | IDR. Sait. x . rh -PIDGE . FARM Wid To rent; 40 acres or lees; 25|) ~~~ —— Domng: fixtures; an excep: | —— JOHN L.” MoDOWALL.. 927 Chestnut st. | Business Pr opel ty fol Sak 8715 Lee av.. 2-story frame pups 5. a | 5/500, & ber cent, property worth. Diane | Just pe of Fairground Park. ¢-tasmity t| af or 30 miles from city, C. &. Kreld, 24 FARM--For sale: 100, acres: Northeast corner Broadwey and Mal-| tanged tor one or two families; a street, nh. . per cent, property worth.... one | room flats: tiled baths. brick porches, electric Madison. rict; half cultivated; $1800; 0 10 to 40 acres; good kansas Headquarters, 1012 \ >. CO., 610 Chestnut 15, 000 S q. I . 5 lim krodt st.; fine location for boarding house | sidewalk and alley improvements made; list- = 3’; ent; erty worth... , : oe Rn. E , 810 Chestnut. | t ek steam Heat eee price. 81500; cond + Ff ed at $4200: sell for $3500: $250 cash. bal. 3. : eal cee Sonarty worth.... 6,000| lights, fixtures and screens; rent $1080 per| FARM Wtd.—To lease; \¢ Aye : . 4.250 | Year. SS tices road and buildings; price reasonable. Tf. FARM—1755-acre * stock ne 1138-40 &. KING'S HIGHWAY. Buleweki, S686 Kircher st. Arkansas. 3,500,000 f¢ 2000 saw house; yore “Wet, Gran. well-bulit, brimhi toa | Big tf I I it ... treet gat many 2.70, 6 per cent, property WOE; . 3,000 u right, modern | g& trame hotel on ner & across stree ale ae r= ga : a" » 2 . 6 per cent, property Worth... . «tm > * - 2. . . - . on Grand ian building; new steam-heating nt: nour va- from rubber works; price $4200. , 823 Gano av., --story vorick flat building, 800, : per cent, property worth.... 1,500 aie a a ~~ 3 be ae ees FARM Wtd.—About 30 acres, for poultry; | Whe 5 » Granite Sie. tn” an- | cant: buy it end move your business now. | ALSO , two families, 5-4 rooms; fine condition; cost er cent, property worth.... 1,600 / it ve laund a “D van | t: nd state least price or terme; Franklin or Jef-— FARM—For sa | For terms price ste ‘Dandy business corner, Twentieth and §t. | $4200; $3800 buys; $20) cash. Certificate of title. fire and tordado in- | KTAaNtOld lUnery a seme ee ENG) ferson County. Nanhart, 1630 N, 18th st.. . : alley made; lot 45x135; rent 872 per month: nem, loam, al n ‘im aa JOUN MceME Same INV. of R. E. CO., Lovis av.; fine drug store location. For | ™ ag ee a . | Surance policies with each loa ). ‘8 os ‘ St. Louis, Mo. rude on good car. red w { apes ONI LY $2500 | 1208 N. Grand av.__ | further particulars nee Py McCune. av.. 2\,-story | frame, real: JOHN 8 NLAKE & BRO. Ss Chentnnt st. | Price $1000. 2 8 pe ay FARM Wtd.—Wish to buy stall farm where | $200" Art Bonnett, Perapould : - —--- . —» F 2 a . 2 . i ce, ‘ ’ ‘ . ——EE - - ee oe +I ad ~~ Re eta ie > . e st.. a inne house, with STORE—2ixx Clark av. store and flat with JF. O. RELLER. $031 Ne road WAN unprovemeucs’ rock foundation: stable and | COTTAGE—4457 Hunt av.; 4-room frame; Double 4-family flat. each flat having : there is dairying, in healthy cilmate and rARM—For sale. 280 Tie am selli a4 roperty of es-— bath: deed of trust $2000: will close out ~ outhouses; price $1000; easy payments. lot 2ox342 feet: a bargain. rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, shades, etc.;| \atholle community; give price and patticu- tom land. above “qvertiow “except A oy v =a Bh Pa 3 "- Ae eae Pquity . REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED aqpeemen JON 8S. BL AKFE & RRO... SIS Chestnut st. | lot 50x120; rents S&C APtF aR NTR: pygce S700. | ‘ars of viace im tN JG, bost-Disvatch as which is weaned: 120 in ee Ne can mak $500 : m2 it tio ——_ewww~ PN, Bed Hie ifw new ter av . county, orner *t ° 3140-42-44 © Ur A A use er; Cb 927 Chestnut st. ) ») Reg HOUSES—For sale; two S-atory ‘frames: lot Erskine uv. lottmesrte occupied as sa'loon and 5163- 65 ) KENSINGTON AV. Two- ators brick building. containing 6 | FARMS FOR RENT — H. oy Seeom, 4 ‘ac 1 ; —— | BLOC KS I ROM 3Ox1hO: $1250, 4023 Papin. Apply 6802 | dance hell: also 3 lurge rooms: price $3000; ‘Single flat. rock front, 6 and S rooms; lot flats of 4 rooms each. bath. aT ete.: rent | - ee ee Sygytice aaa vg | FARM—For vale. SO acres: 530-72 Warren «(.. two 6-room Alabema av. : RIE a Re terme. *3.4x100; good renter, in a good 2 Cheatmut at. $9000. month, old rents; lot Sixl2s; price | pa RM-—-For rent; 83 acres; 4-room house; wakon, cows, hogs, $1500 TF 5. ma I) " e , - ns, @ “ S « T “ f rm. Ad ERTY-——-To colored: in 3900. », 4100, 8500 Cash or Exchange - 4 vr furnace, screen te.; rents $1056 per annuin. ‘grain farn 1 Mt property ‘ alter: and 3 flats. on| 4300, 4400 blocks on. Enright. For 4424-26 Norfolk avenue, $000 CASH, $30 A MON rH 8700-02 HE BERT ST, ® pasture, ever-flowing porinas ; BO meeetes | mR For “= o x ; oot alley; ancestral prop- re | llr apply Abernathy Realty Co., 3021-23 North Market Street. one "? A ” ms, furnace Corner of Spring av.; a double four-famtly | walk to $50,000 high school and raliwa | Bluff. near pike roads; no waste, wet residence of for 30 years: now to be sold to close We also have f j t creat 2036 McCausland av.; » ruoms, % i | flat ‘h having 8 reoma, tile bath, fixtures, | tion, Hox M-311, Post-Dispatch, _ healthful onal only bath and electric: estates; located 25 feet from Ninth st. +2°% tasks the: Busting seRTe agent, amount ~~ vacant. y oi cane ef the” aia modern plumbing, sleeving porch, hardwood | ) A nece acreens, shades. exc.) rents $1680| #AnIEaD acres, te font om Gheres:, want with > a CHE and ear balance Saine eas rent.| (as good as corner); price $17,000; the Romont _ - - — ———= | eon county, which can be "enohanaed clear, | floors, tiie baths; lot 30x00; salesman there | per annum. — Hi fr ‘married iaeene med experience as truck gar- for plat McGehee Realty e.g Pine ground alone should be worth more than| COTTAGE—A42i St. Ferdinand ay. G-room | fy other incume property. Get our list at|~,‘¢,4 B- At. A 7s BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | 2739-41 MADISON ST. | dener: will furnish tools, 4-room house, parn. | Aric. : a Four-family flat, each paving # rooms: etc, Box 25. Granite City, NlL., R. Ko. ni BUY from me owner: | have ¥Y Co., 816 Chestnut. rice of Ri hole: but estates must be closed; brick, with good . ed in reer: Hr Magne ence. mm. BRU. > e per ect e 22 . easy erms. BO a, next Any of th a ‘e ts be | e t $47 nth: lot 37 x120 fee ck residence; tile bath. hot- 7OuN SBT _& BOM, 1005 Chostaye st d ~ once yh Be "Vou om exchanged, sal Gone Po a ®-] MW ASHING TON HEIGHTS ¥! PRANCISCUS & KU XZ. RO4 Chestnut st. : > ec 10 . : “ , Se gent: +e cond!- do it if you will: big bargain mo at once and thee’ aks io ore Thy 6075 WESTMINATER PLACE par- ~ . e wher w snow you |, OREO 9ON E. & R. G. SCOTT, R00 Chestnut. .fe*) FRANK L. DITTMEIER VREAL LCSTATS | lor po tg # for 2 cars: not S34n180: fine z w. [MIgOURI FARM BARGAINS: liberal! F, DICKMANN R. FE. CO.. BIG BARGAIN | FI.AT—4222- 32h Finney aves nice single at, | _£9,, G24 Chestnut st. nt PAM RBar i 00004 Tr 4 . b ick dwelli i t Sas tg etn ve ag rae De +s $20,000 | =——— CL ARA AV. VAC ANT LOT ment. ’ and particulars ser | is modern G-room br welling Is of! $122 Ww ishington, 12 room: .. 20.000 ; a | ide :EO. tATH, 717% Chestnut st. ge - HOUSE AND FLAT, #600 C. BE. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth st. | fered to colored for first time: furnace heat. | 5815 W termam, 24 rooms 00? Adjoining vad Cre, fos! 7; nongesident GEO. J, Ws ANWANT. OFFI 1 aac VARM- For sale, 113 a fea, 90 acres river | Pen eo ae 500 , omy ——--~ | fixtures, garage in rear; price 83600; will! 5907 Waterm 2 room OW ne! van avi as . 4 Y v.: two-story brick for a Se Boa age. kansas n for homesteadi ; on, 15 room ag ts t Ss. RL 1K & BRO S15 Chestnut st 1540-48 California a c tor: é railroad town, S miles to county seat: $8000. aera’ aT HOHN 3 : miiid’ Labadie, 4 and 5 rooma |, a uu ee - 7 i) i . JOHN © BLAK & RRO... R15 C! chestnut st. 4036-504 Kennerltv av.: stor y brick = 2 barns. 2 silos: al) necessary outbuildings; | _Nussbaum, Tea - 4 ed e. ne - BLANK ne. + ga t ~ k shed = lB gs aoe e+ = ; 4120 Labadie, 4 and 5 room — _—— t d prt aetna st. | walke mede: the rear cou @ use or auto arm ; A e, . ms oye —— — ~ gp aseep cee oe of 4 and 4 roorma, bathroetns, hot an . , r terme ce | repalr shop: a very desirable location; Dulld- | o F 8-ROOM IIOMPF. é19 age Ty Tt costs) | iam \V est EK a llome for 5 2600 water, electric showers; owner asking 345%, uving water: 3 sprin “* THe one eine: FLORIDA—We will build 7-ROOM yang HOME tw tng © ie me ag See “‘e. 4120 W EST BELL EK PLAC E 6538 Bartmer, 3 and 3 rooms . . 8.80 1038 IcPherson av.; street and alley but we want your BESO Mo. (cRO) | roductive ferm tand near oo ii jeman., ‘eaten sike We have just » ee for sale this elegant | Oz Ntzel. 3 and 3 rooms 3.85 paved well- built. =* Ate: ¥, &- me & brick °76-764 Labadie ar.: lot 235x133: 2-s0: vy je ae PR 5. ver) choice | Little e River bot torn. m. She per month. Write tee uti | | eR on ee Oxtures, fine furnace, ‘ elegant bath, shades, 3044. 46 Folsom, ‘louble 4 and { rooms &, ' ene told py men and laundry; @ enap: a "“eaia water: pric - only $8500. See ‘us for | a aera LORIDA. LANDS—For sale; aot ————---— ————-~ | screens, etc.; annual rent $510; price on'y| J. I. EPSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut st. 4 uN Ss. BL. KE & RRO. S15 Chestnut st. | card of admiasion or ‘m., wt Rg acres of land in and @ a " : 40 : 4 . WANRSTRATH, 717!. Chestnut st. Center, De Soto land in Pr Yia.. WEST $4500; a rare chance to secure a home in this | - _ Br —_ GEu., J. BARGAINS 1843 MENARD sT. . RELONGS TO AN E STATE Faston ‘av. wl SAR a Loe 12S ae isverelades c house age improxeme ts made. Pe te ~ first-class residence block. , ° FE, kg. ©v., on OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.fe*) | 3 and 4 room double brick flat; electric: / yryst be sold; 1806 Arsenal si.; 1%4-story , 100,000 TEXAS S for sale 200, owe Loulsiana ty, Pila.; Also 900 and | ey near the ent aa . . $11 Chestnut t ot. | McD. —— Baran voy me cas and water: $150) Two-etere 8. room brick residence: furnace card } ATIL. TIT Chestnut st 152 an. i Mie oes a eek B*teee ; ly 81250: see GEO. J. WANRT MIC Hic At rp In Michigan's best iprewoed counties. , Bie | j this today; want an offer, Tot 2nxi20: 2-«torvy brick for 2 families, of ; money in srain, ale? Boe 9 te | . ° . e or Lease at ‘e; two-story terms: srall cash payment, balance monthis. oo - 1S tid: "eA io a om les of to roomie each. C Make us 2" o ; 00 feet o rreun room O VPULIG! TaDide ‘ o- et nt : 5 rooms each; grant: oid collar: alt improve: ag pit it ft fioor #pa ou eaminal and ’ . . a a " ° ” . » tac . rga i See us for | QREON E. & lf. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ar, | b po f+ 4 business: 85000 o 2 ’minutes Ei Shears : tmmegalte rther Part ers, oy a P — a cone ge “i ‘ai warehouse ~ ye oat LE EY ey LYeiSenes: very | ments made. en arir T1Tss Chestnut ot | NW Rn, B, CO.. 23 Chestnut, - with = ulldings, stores an ta, - ° | GEO. J. WAN slike © . 1025 Chestnut. 722 ELLIOT i | bargains we have to offer, Teil us what Sou land.» Bis Natio nk Bldg.. Chicago, | ‘, sh m Colfax 543. (>) NORTH JOHN DOCKTE & SONS THRER-ROOM BRICK HOUSE eased > CENTRAL °927T Howard st.: brick street: house now | C f' F ' Two-family ‘erick: a sure snap; only $2200 wont and we will be p! to 7° Vacant and ready to ~ K. into; very low 0 Rove re Small lats amor J. WANSTRATH,. Ti7™M Chestnut st. TTAGE BARGAIN—ONLY 1 GEO 160-Acre Midwest Farm, stores first floor. | per month, 8000 per year; will sell on easy | each: good homes; ro easy terms =, and bath. and garage: asking on! . 62 Sunset . y = po tot Ss on se an ak ; a & J, M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. (c*)!' Four-roo belek go os £ race, bath. | nis. California av.; pick it iS owner ored nite; 4040 . « ; . . . m c co e; fu ° ' re . Ec t. Business Corner 1 age BRICK COTTAGE | Seakeee fixtures; lot 2105 orm eaty | | nenvestéent. | SRECIAL~ To ets % roome s¢ am ;| Stock, Tools, Crops, $6000. BY aao* G av. and Palm st.. southwest corner. | S terms. brick 4 near ratiroad town CAROLINE ST. BARGAIN | modern: 4215 Mie Toa lame re shows. fine cro Secaeta: wise t 7 : fine location or store and apartmente: | 7 4 s. LEXINGTON AV. COTTAG a £2) | Pe foome, Bath, Clectric;| wive-reom brick; furnace. bath. F slectric | 72A—Two-story brick for two families:; Da "house: 4002 Evans epiendid ‘Tat: . ‘ i ? ia 0 WN “SNAP. abo, ame athe a pe splendil. new mod - “ng BOS “Cook Ay. for $3150 electric ‘I hie 4 a terms. > aca WE WANT AN OFFER ON 6-roam bull inf chip p and 3.0078 | 000 cash. balance monthly; 3-story F ine hoy renee. | pol acottage av.; S-reom brick cottage; ask- jot Jox21é: prices ‘Ses $10.00. us for — nery. sy rope room) brit ‘welling. bath, furnace, ges, hot . p ® event eel bees wens om otts NZLI : is a stro: 7 ren 1.” because of ft sr Pa water, graniold’ basement Gas, pot 3 K KOLLAS R. E. CO. eR Wes ck. 1010 Put et ite m Bale age 3 Caislog ‘ e "Lethe. elec- ; will chea BLAKE ‘4 F = SAAT) FOWN's. EASES ano, 18 coennut | peMbaeeS i Sail ESS 1139 Chestnut St. | atm, bse, Bs em. Oe Oh ete sale se Ngee. x Bein 4014 Delmar.

Page 54

a a CE ERR TART ee em oa i . “— «PF 5 . ad ' se 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these colum ws today. Z PEE ; wea ie ol Pa a ee eee ee = Qu “~ EARMS FOR SALE ~~ )\ LOANS OW REAL ESTATE i a SS —— ; ;ave a’ ft aD \ OR GALE | | | FARMS FOR SALE ST. LoOVvIs COUNTY MONEY TO LOAN—We can : make your loan | PPAPRPPOPPPEPP AA RAR Ra A AAA A PPAPPAPBPP BPP PPP PLA PP PP PP PPA AAA ; OUR! Ait sav MISSOUR, PED aoCeeee. |» SE ai H GER ey. See us. ! ED 3 E—e2. . NG R. CO., R19 Chestnut st ion, Pike Coun-| FOR SAL 82 acres choice farm land i | , _ . In Southern Mis- PARMA hi igh-class Drones . 4 Tel ph rd., 12 miles from cit , od bey Pe - For lias eS, Ric tr 90 miles north of St. Rod .. are $155 per acre: quick we ' Watidacimeseved 1 nere on ‘cli rif 4 A. | wanted, Kraus, 4606 Tennessee av. v 2 8 suburbs: - good FARM—13 acres. with good house and out- P - nee. to mest debts: orice. Si20v0. |) es: rave ed hes; buildings: on Olive st. rd.. at Creve Coeur| Has money to joan on real estate; lowest THAT’S OUR NAME!, ‘6 ms n the land 4 of anshine Box E-345. Post-Dispatch , ; Postoffice; about 7 ‘miles west ‘of city limits. | rates. “See Us, 3 ¥ 3 eT acr a : DOSENBACH REALTY’ CO.. Maple and BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut_st. Prudent investors wouldn’t think of lending money without see- mY. FARM—400 acres: Sireameil w) miles from : 1 . t: : pasture and { city; iy cultivation; part wheat; bar- %.. yn plowed: will Hodiamont avs. ing that property was cevered with Fire Insurance. Rain. 170, Post-Dispatch. "200 a rn per acre: finest | FARM-—St. Louis County, Mo,, beautiful, 25 . ae FARM 120. screa well improved; Missouri produce G0, 80 ben otro fences, lots | (Scres. fine view of surrO sn rcnester and ONCY On econ S Isn't INSURANCE OF THE TITLE itself of even more impor- neh, Granite City, Til MME olf woven wire: @ well taken care of ierme| ¥ nearly all tillable; an, ideal tance—thus preventing FRA ‘ORGERY or other device and ho: paid-up Tapes | Yreoes, preshe CNY, 1. very productive; price $135 per acre; lerma| Daley Pare’ or'eummer home: 8-room | Quick iP Tins GUSTAVE CYTRON. A® chance of loss! oT rrigated: prencn o 4 i vs Pym ue es | ya Conve to bury Bnd Saree little on half; possession ng aan the forme, % house with beautiful lawn and shade; new- | topney ’ ; i d ous, see , , but come iidi = ee : : et , ero are bones: ont ha ail —y t wae vine on farm, on Ww ae rented: nice aoe vineverd and. lota of “MONEY Y WANTED The Company Guarantees property title on all of its Deeds of FARM—For wale; 15 pores: Mehiville. Mo,;| only on account of old age. - i (ce) > price $200 per atre; terms on half. | _~~W4~...~~ PAA Trust, therefore offers absolute security to investors. on Forder av.: $2600, inquire Louis Bai-; 'outsiana. Mo. - n farm, Anton Steiner, or write | vovgey w : _bach, 474% Tennesree ay a bended anh eres Seencedt mood seed: | % noes o. & BALLOCE, 1 McCausland | MQouth, value 83000. Box ‘Bess2, PD. The record shows $20,000,000 of Loans covering a poriod of 20 bAKMS—For sale: ¥ excellent farms; must} depot: center « 1; good land; $1400, | © =: on MONEY Wtd.—875, cn Ford truck: any in- rears without a loss of a dollar to an investor, caer een ihe be sold: full particulars free. Owner, Ben). homes. s al M years god _* eee | FuR Bt. Lowe Councy eal estate. 400 HH. ORY Wee. 3375.. h Mord truck: y We are offering Loans on City Real Estate and Farm Loans at cas +}AHM—t or sale: 40 Cay - near oes hg Cipdwte® depot; TEXAS room house, Forest 2949. attractive gue in amounts to suit investors. 7 o _M 3 as — near good market and large city; healtny,. . i My Cyadwick. Mo. ny farming country, two main. trunk rail- | MONEY he —To borrow from private party. PPORTUNITY fhe oon. fl.: 8 fret offer — citmate Rox E-S, Post- Disnatch. ee BE F ‘ORE you bily a Missourt farm, write for! roads, several sma!! mills. schoo's, churches, | ea “. gt year at goed interest. Box oO vest $5000 se, Gene yoy nr the : FARM—For sale, GO0-acre farm, cheap; 3} T mR HALLOCK, 1422 McCaustand av.! graded roads, 39 miles from Houston, thou- | = = Disnat ch. y cern: strictly bona fide. Box E-2%: NM “ren ee Illinole ae | miles from St, Louis; county seat: all nec- | (ch9)-| sande of acres of fine farming lands, can be | }“HAVE some good second deeda of trust for R ¥ - : = houses: ard road; half mile statton: | esg.ry improvements: consider trade for city Sained bottom | bought $8 to $15 per acre. best investment |” sale .rangin «from $200 to $2000: reason- | UrPURPUNITY of a lifetime; sm pleny a required: grain ae | _propert F-309 Post-Dispatcn BEST unimproved section ; In the south, in no other ntry in the! able discount. Box R-143, Post-Dispatch. ment. will buy a good-paying State | En y. Box F ree Te ress Gf = E. Mo.. $75. Box A-1l. Post- it re lands offered so | , ft automobile accessory: only ———— \VaARM— pattom oc land. __(c99) sinte near large city a | MONEY Wtd.—To manufacture tools; big de- RE - A pe ai wo sate: improved: 120 acres: as | VARM—For gate, om mock. and Dispatch. cheap; want men who are looking for safe | “Do: patent pending; excellent proposi- (16 LOCUST STREET R Snehe 7 eal investigation wanted. IO COREE RE ee arate farm situated n Ste. waney leve Coun- a of 7b acres: > ! tun.ty: ver land: one improved, 4 acre. ‘DAIRY FARM—Modern equipped of 75 ac | investments; this is a golden opportu tin stiae : i >. -D. c) rUNITY We { ear Keyes t, Clinton County. | ty nok fy barcioulars apoly #2) Ancrow o | established route; doing a good business:) possibilities for oll wells being sunk all | On: investigate. Box [-151, P.-D { 4 | is TUNITY—We need a few hum ele eyent rit = ~ ——-| with or without cattle: family orchard with| over this country. Box J-40, Post-Dis _ MONEY Wtd.—Have -a_ business corner, = = i — —= —" dotiars’ additional capital in our 7 ge ee Pn = Fer SO acrer: 50 In cuitivation: 4-reom | con grapes, raspberri@s; modern house of » rv Stores and 3 flats, with residence adjoin- = = — ise. Na can +e abbey 3 ‘ sale; 1 acres: 2 miles ome | log house and barn: 715 miles of De Noto, | rooms: furnace and electric lights; must ey | Real Fortune in Sunny South’’ ing; modern brick; cost me $26,500; wants 40 our en J. STOCKS AND BONDS office. Wilvn Br lil.; about 40 acres clear; wel 0. ‘ $2500: sh. T. B. Evans. De Svto, lifornia. a $3000 at G per cent without commission; fine inostly for stock and poultry: z if ca . Foon On account going to Ca ) i> acres of as good land as thére is to or ‘uritv. Box 70. Post+Dispatch. (cM) |) ~n~nHH WA eee bad Reel in - our 0 ottom : prIPPLEY FARR 19 i Misacurl” 60] es s. 80 iti | be found in the ge op yr ys - MONEY Wtd.—W $3500, 6 t. with-| CASH for Liberty Bo d t-pald stamp ? Str Dee 2 ~~, +, F = neres: improve ur on cres acres in culti- h ile to switt and shipping po . — want ow, Com a" we Seerty pee Oe ee tae BUSINESS CHANCES : maT iia Wo-nere tract Grafton. | miles on Irisco: ett tore, — rer, | DAIRY FARM— 120 , rhe A on oraaky S| fe ane! crosses one corner: Fa ac re out Comenratten, aff oto + new modern flats, 2 books. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. + ‘c8) PARTY with $2000 (0 enlarge ticu eee see ownel Miam urseinicier f railroad and station: on? i in hieh state of cultivation: goo sma vears ok cost * * rents £000 Ss = Sanaa o=. = a: at ot ~~ § wether 42727 A cipunweniipaieqcgsnesane eons of St. Louls on Frisco Railroad, house; good | well of water; ‘all necessary nyel@hborhood. Rox €-54, Post-Dispatch, (ci) a Aa reac + gutters «hah atate ie PARTY wanted for renee office, a fess ua > ok k Bo “4 opie sfield, FARM—oe0 acres. 10) acres fenced, su “in in Missouri: improved with 6-room, 2-story (stable and shed room; has produced 20 tOns | VONEY Wid.—Party with $000 cash; large ey BUSINESS CHANCES county seat; for on x 41: tt cultivation: good soi], plenty water 8 | stone bullding: largce dairy barn, concrete of cabbage per acre at $80 ber ed at _— returns: legitimate proposition: can buy —— a ~ —— Bp By » Fey —_—_——_Oorromeeeeeeeeeeeees 8838 Oe automobiles per county In'30 da 8: erences —— timber; 2 milea from Blemarck. on graded! foundation and floors; all necessary outbuild- | citrus fruit country in the Unit ates. shares in corporation if wanted. Box R-| Make offer. we Vv ga BB a Ny Cabany 2459). | 4 RARE chance for man with small amount ey Gaal” barentnaee Tae equal aplendid ~~ gy 30)- | rond. F. Reerd, Rismarek. Mo. (c2) ood orchard: churches and school half |Account of financial reverses this land can _274, Post-Dispatch. | le mon “ mon Coun 200 acres. sc | oe: something Kood at right price. See (be bought within the next 60 days for $300 anal - a . = 'OlL,. SHARES Wtd.—Motex oil and Motex sity; a LF og nae Bh Mpg Mh ae above again: pnveotiente rh net ed ' — — we ved near » | PARMS--Improved corn farms: moe terme: | : co... Te! y nd nearby has been sold up to MONEY Witd.—Have four $4000 Ist-d. t.. 6 Bo . tional Car si saa Sa caning ieserat far bers. 3, ogo |" GEORGE Mestnat sie Bt Lovin. ito. _| BSbo "vet gure gd. euiniiARt, ° | pert gents far ssl aoc x macnn os, | Erte ame Diamatch ce one Now MARY. BOS] orderas elt coat alee few Seats Apd_cous- | jose Mctee ot Kanes Chu, Mem fe offered 8 " G 4 . : ‘ . $s, ’ ‘ 1 . ’ » “ ° P ~ , ‘ Bi nemerer: OY Ridgely | Commerce, Kansan itv, Mo. | FOR EXCHANGE—Farm of 280 acres, Pu-| 40 SIF Enright, av. Bee ie | Olive 240R: Central 1888 a STOCK Wtd.—Mo.-Tex. Oil and Pipe Lin: ps | PATENTED automobile neecssity ecutive abil Missouri: would consider | al = \t making trip to PSE wish to rep-| known to moter world; $1000 to mep ; . 200-acre improved: 6 mi acre: 80 dewn. T. RK. Eaves. De Soto. Mo. man av. et. in. ~~ of iy tent ‘stocked with cattle, team*,|FARS!—For sale, well {invroved poultry and | 700 acres lard. all in ce BU ILDING—1st floor and basement of a mod. | just s6ld my = for $2300: good invest- Box E-71, Post-Dispatch. resent some mechanical devise er metal gh-» = , T Cc . _ °. s ? ° » “1 a4 - ‘ County, Til.; abunda ner acre; uperay, ¢ terms. Address Box cent. Carter, 4875A Page bi. weed Oca tionn tat 100x145 feet: rented; good | Box © oO spate i-148. Poat-Diapatch., Birdhaven | Farms, 602 Kansas City Life, and shade: 6 Jefferson City ) , nan > : ; ' i ] DESIRE to borrow 85000 for 6 years at ‘ —ws Ly use; nea> city echool; will & | FARM-—For sale, 120 acres. Central Missouri: | LAND—For sale; 640 te ae 54000: railroads. | Central s cblissourl: | price per cept on my new modern flat which cos t RELIABLE LIBERTY BOND PRICES. | BRANCH MANAGER—Manufacturers auto ‘auto a8 part payment. . ail in corn, making about 50 bushels per railroad: #5 per acre: : , , £9500 4o build: hot-water heat, hardwood Spot cash and no extra charges. i t want right an: fi Vernon. Ili, r ' $ miles railroad: 15 acres bottom: $20 per| income property. A. F. Aufderheide, own- | 9 equipment want rig man; fine opportu- ——~| acre; wre. $65 per acre; terms. » fe) @ is. Bell phone| floors: modern in every respect; no a#ents. | nity; must have $500-$1000 to maintain of- J. Cc. Turner. Salem, Mo. c)| er, 2701A Armand pl., St. Louis. p é tice: not a promotion scheme. Cc. H. Cr ress, sale; 25 acres; fruit and neul- W. E., MINTON, 716 Holland Ride. _ — Narth.| Sidney 2359R. (cam) | Rox _R- 165. zpet-taeele=. 000 or STEIN *RERG & CO.. wlll nell CHAN CE—Baxers. attention: we Post-Di tch. . aranieed - ee ee a Se + oe Fourth 4s aus a Top prices for all other iss RK C east Arkansas, corr, cotton, alfalfa land; A FEW 8T. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN "businées wants any amount up to $10,000, i | in aultienclons: $-rooum house: gool | none better: well located, improved and un-| Obtained control of an Arizona gold, silver , oe - | one copper mine several months ago and have wil give.ample and satisfactory security, | Jender to receive 15 per cent per annum, pay- | | | } : all kinds of fruit: wil! consider ex- - ° wrk. . ; 3 | improved: cheap labor; immedfate varses- exe incubator 5] ghanee haan t areas at $4500. Wh. ane | sion; great bargain if sold soon; good terms. | now reached many new bodies of rich ore, shies meathiy: no fek; tmeney returned at ag 1 once. For f “ — = Owner, Logan Rurlison, Kennentt, Mo. a. the first car having been shipped just re- | any time desired. Box R-310. Post-Dis ‘write A. Nerria. | FARM— For sale, G85. Missouri alfalfa farin, LITTLE RIVER draining district; 80 atres |cently; we find it necessary to go outside | , 1 . 2 Farina. iil. Fayette Co. 835 per acre: 400 acres, high, rich. bottom, up, $70 to $90 for unimproved, $125 to $300 | our immediate circle to provide a portion of |} MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $200 from private : 240-acre " is bargain; ompveser: 500 acres vert os: 12 farms, for cultivated: these ave the cheapest agri- |the sum sufficiént for additional esseatia) Bagh for two years, to take up oe | ve farm $75 per wit oF 3. TINTON 4 718 Holland Rid | cultural Jands in the world today; terms, | machinery and equipment; if you can be in-| 0 trust. due ni 1 - room —— ow, up a, rated th . oliand Bide. | wait cash’ balance 8 years. 6 per cent. Box | terested in a proved producing mine, past | wavth $1000; Senw pr ngs ju iris 100 miles east of St. FA Aton 40 ‘ood upland ‘tn Se. A-21, Post-Dispatch. (c99) sible Bt; Louis, business men who by resnon- | new manufactu - district atura ridze . i >| " _ 7 ‘ 4 ivan: $25 acre: would take Ford in and before thev 2A Bh ist; you and explain. Address or phone for uD» | Paine Bn mom first deeds of trust, amounts te ager Motors 1 50| CAPITAL—I specialize in financing merito- Community lease of 6000 acres n° R. D. Metheny, Mine er S9 81500, 2 $2000, £5000. 3 $2250, $6000, $4510: Kimbley Oil pfd and common.... ld rious Dusiness enterprises by seliing stocks! County, Northeast Texas: one well isfaccory; terms to suit. Write for cita- ufact “or STOCKS AND BONDS, : ‘anch | 31 sell to first ay er for quick acceptances | Bee wala ng eg ee _— "(eat manne ahleomen mn: $30 “fo, x ong Green st. ous. te. you_handle own ‘money wil ! ‘omanch t adhig| BUSINESS MAN—With ability in each of or fw y Sete On $3 10 00 | the following towns, to handle exclusive tP. Poulars address o> es wi a 6 N. ne Mo.-Tex Oil Bid | agency on the most marverses, electrical de- ir / H * @ o>! vices; no competition: Maple . Kirk-/| = A aan Se Pe Rid | wood, Webster Groves, University City, | TEXAS a ares © Se 12,8 $200. Claxo M 7 201 Roatmen’s Rank Ride... B' way and Olive. will sell movable bak ens, Sua STREET man uring ra Mo.-Tex Pipeline ... , J Miller Train Cont 200; Florissant; must bave $1 County: Seve lemal description; can beat rd. Cabany RRZRW fe=) rol Co., 617 Holland Bidg n A | Co.., 617 Hollan . Homer Consolidated Oil 1 : (c) prices that can’t be oun fun y an ye xx acres bottom land ; terms. Rox 14. Sullivan. Mo. JNO. W. DEMAREE. 16 NX. 8th st. pointment, Rene , cre land at small - | ooe ae gomneert om and epaamer j MINSOURI aS ie —— a oom 138 Planters Hotel. | Perfect | title: fire and tornado insurance. io yerman, ot 2 60 oct, Orst_ mortgage bonds. “ m June 4: ail) -hold the acreame Ser resort on the Gasconade‘ River: d- . ; - | -™ } ; : © N. Tth st., St. Louis, (eb) | ern and fully equipped money-maker on the | ,monthiy: 20 acres, | $300. $10 “monthiv: REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. Sammies Oil id| letter. “John ‘Trier, Ike Bade at Chicane: | Without lease: money % : : 4 product no wet waste land. abundant mk didlarattaiatiataadnigten Peer Pad 1000 Okeh Oil Refining : 170 acres and 143 «a market. Call or write for full parti-ulars. | Pr intell: ‘healthful ‘climate: fa Pas hools and | ee MONEY Wtd.—I have been granted a patent | . Rversreen Mines =" | CHARTERS — Delaware: best: ar est: : hy C. J, HILL. Agent, 207. 840 Chestnvt st. churches: close to town and. uov SE—And 5 acres land: 50 miles from | ‘on a toy which. according to wholesale and | joo Omlabeue. Oi! Refining mete os quickest; nothing need be paid outbu located FARM—200 acres: bargain: }n Big Rive-, three big markets: ae F. Fond rura! tele- itv. Box E-575, Post- Dispateh. | retail toy buyers, will sell ilke wildfire: | pao) Prudential Oi] Refining formas. Colonial Charter Co. Wilmington. c Waterloo Count i poh no ot iy ig’ B creek bottom. nearly phones: fine for fruit. mete sles, poultry = CASH buys 40- acre tract and city jot; | %250 will put it. on the matey. 5 oars chop | 1000 Harvey - Crude ,| Del. (99) from Hudson Berner well. 719 St. Loui Louts, 27 miles on| and hoz raising: plenty of free rahae: $900 buys city lot. 10-acre tract, 3-room | for manufacturing ~~ F-gy er + © | 1000 Mo-Tex Refining CORPORATION manufacturing two distinct | *77tY Bide. bushels pers Se Frisco: © Shinai _ Charles de fect title; free round-trip railwav eats house, chicken run, 30 fruit trees. H. Wil-| sale of the ow gage Me -87 = yer RA y+ | 1000 Perfection Tire and Rubber lines of household articles will seil one in| THE time to act is now. Don't “s a of t: geek t othy, diate _ Witt, BO24 Cleve and av. St. Louis, Mo. | ins on ities monev back after Patt Med t ton | £00. Owner, Lake Worth, Fla. | money secure — . 1000 Congressional Ot4 i}7| order to concentrate on other. The line till tomorrow.’’ Hol ¢ ever: prices reasonabl e: terme FARM—100 act KO in cultivation. 35 hot. | led: * OBales, 00 aml f _in a on LOTS—-Two, 650x200 ft.: in best residence MONEY MAKES MONPRY. 70) Hoffman Oj] Refining for sale has one article, the only one of its| become one of the reall mae: 5 to 6 per cent; either or fen” tarms tom: 4-room fram me houre and outbuiblings; | free cr 7 Sales, 000 Balimmore ay aR section of Usien. RS county seat of | Six per cent quarterly is being earne’] and | 2000 Wind River Producing 3; kind in the United States; 200 per = ’ nivel located, 4 miles from De Soto, Mo.; | “2*-~' Franklin County; 350 miles west of St. Louts, | Pald by this company will stand rigii in- 1900 Tilinois-Alberta Oil | rofit; used in every home; will start é. SWEAZEA, 514 Fullerton Bidg. $4000: $100 cash. balance at 7 per cent. T. $67.50 for a Little Ttiver Grained Write Box 253. Union. Mo | Vegtixation. _- ormation address —_ German marks business for yourself; value $1200. ox ba ror A Rox A-3 x 2533. . Mo. > IRE? .-208, Post-Dispatch. ic) | Holbrook, Arizo R, Saver De Soto, Mo. land; why pay more? -3, Post- . - — - R-R224. Poat-Dispatc HY PAY MO 22 eee VES. ire Soto, Mo. _ . ; . oOo : “ » ~ tie . . pas " FARM--IS7-acre improved stock and poul- | Dispatch. (c99) | COUNTRY HOME—For sale beautiful; L. DEIBEL, Boatmen’s Rank Bidg., ar § | be LAWARE CHARTERS PROCURED— | TU wind up an ee we are offe Lr 3 try “3 re 4 ; ! cts- farm; must be sold at once; $30 per | 108 SWEDISH or Gorman tasaiiies to eettie Rant ale Rs wae Fame ug BEB = fine | Greulich s First Deeds of. rust _ Louis, Mo, Phone Olive 457 fo) | Complete corporate organization. when de-| acres of red Bema tite — ore , . e ric . } * - oar L tel, drained. botto nd “ra young orchard; \% mile St. Clair. on Frisce | }and $1500, all in good North St. Louis vrop- | FOR QUICK SALE oe CO fees Peewee, Se .: ee, See iistan | BALL-MURPHY CoO.. level, drained bottom land, near railroads. | ‘poiiroad, 2 ‘miles from si. Louis; price | - cmon ee Attorneys,” Box 155, Wil- : ft : Bee sain Arlington Secur e. * -_* *eotesosoes schools and churches: your opportunity. Ap- | “oo. J. L. Re St. Clair. M | erty: , 8 , rtar 487 $15) a rnes, St. Clair. wo. est loans made with our own money; regis- > hee some aie eae 4 FARM— 180 acres; @ in cultivation, 40 in | MY %0_ Carter 48784 Fore ‘tered by Recorder of Deeds, and ready for Stock — cat ae ce ee Pe i nr geologists’ reports, e: ure: , . rt "ie wheat, clover. timothy; located on | 55 acres, % mile from coe! 45 cultivation; Beautiful modern residence in Upper Alton. | North St. Louis loans. emay Ferry rd.. one-half mile to schoo!: | 00d buildings: price Sim siete at a sacrifice: property with it» spacious |~ JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY Co.. | my gee at Napde lars. Rox 113, Philadelphia. . . A ponuigetignse and a avire 1201 & Compton av. town, 30 miles St. Louis: price $33, acte. uced for sees. Grab this quick, as it will : : ' ness, wants party to | t $15,000 with . th ma : mood level tand: ; ; i ‘ Vs a0 | ssociation, : ge ley tbe b ; wi FARM— acres. 4 miles south of Centaur, he pd ce $2000: wn ms ie - an Siehemeuke if | not lest lon (+ uit anteed I irst Pox E-138, Post-Dispatch. : services, to take care of increased pyehoncss: yh on Cw — S -Dis. Sole ork ‘tao FF . | . 2 PER CENT MONTHLY‘ | 2OT WANT interview. road; new room — barn and chicken | FS8-acre ranch, 150 cultivation; 2 sets vest ' Deeds of Trust Ts the dividend being paid on a block of | AMR at «) nastiiatean manufacturt mith t Conditions and circumstances com in company just forming; well paying and / BOP ren live ¢ spring. never gives out; will sell stock | 185 acres. 100 ehivalians one trom | gr rounds, garage, etc., could not be repro-/ Grand i Hebert. open Monday ev enings. = eieisertal Park Cemetery ESTABLISHED merchandise brokers’ busi- UNUSUAL = investment on Rock Island Raiiroad: good automobile | yottes: SHALL REALTY CO.. Easton and Cora. SOT Poe Peetenes, See pout Spitie I tc v « is “2 ‘4 n New house: about 400 noskhhech trees: one-half in | begvements; : price $10 per acre stock: team | F I N A N t; I A L . stock I have owned for some few months. | =&XCEPTIONAL opportunity for Investment | demand: protected Res pusiness: Maple and Hodlamont evs work mules: feed and household roods: $2100. $1309, ei | * years, at 6 per j money. Will stand strictest investigation. FOR SALE—Ice-factory and fuel sales com- at 75ec per acre: Le il ape silo; two cisterns: concrete celiar and ati | ; . ron LOANS ON REAL aay | $4000. 3 years, at 6 ver cent. | and terms reasonable. | i My ‘ie fete | necemsary outbuildings: 5 miles south ' 189 Acres—Pacific, Missouri ~ an : iia. oak Saebames papers with | LIBERTY BONDS Receree, wae ee Wilson, 1102 Ye “— view. FARM—For sale: a bargein: 80 acres, $0 | under fence 4n good repair; good-sized house, | 4:,,y, EY—o Onan on reas varate. & ahd & per accommodate you. We will loan you par. less thousands of odin 4 investors are makin WANT gs — man with r imothy. ‘ ox tein le = one sy pay schinch boss or Hens acre; 50 cultivation, bottom. balance fine | large barn, practically new; machine shed. ent, Uhas. G. Venz, 3044 Adelaide. (c99) | (Juaranteed First 7 per cent Interest. to be -*ld at $1 a week surprising profits from marvelous Texas | __iInvest. Box F-415, Post-Disp Ta. imereahi” "Al hools w n| land, good timber. 27 acres wheat; hog-tight | chicken house and other outbulidings: this . — | j ‘oO t . > a cal Get this valuable f inf ; ake Ki, fence, S-room house, cistern, running water:| is» a good farm at the right price and will MONEY TO LOAN —$3000, on good real es- | D d f T . st ae —_ > oe or we will buy your bond our chance for Sees eee begs pt BF Sromoter stftion:. un ta “ ETT . DE N, 1 mile Sullivan; one-third cash; possession. not be on the market Tong. Call on us at), tate, BoxeR-193. Post-Dispatch. | eeds O ru INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO... 714 Chestnut.(ck) veryon eeking money-making | demand; covered by nts; | doing business a : . ° Ul sY 7 . ” a eee ee le. TH. ic) Pr. Etiieon, Sullivan. Mo. | once. PAUL JONES_RE ALTY Cco., $500 to $250u loans on trsts and seconds. \. We have for sale a large list of first deeds ikE US FIRST chances write Inde eade nt oF News, outts interest civen. Rox E-128, Opeat: disp ~— , : SEE US FTI - FARM—%5 acres. all in aras*: fenced and | Fourth floor. Wainwright Ride. 1, 81% Olive st... DAUSMAN, of trust on city real estate. in alb sums from We bur and. ssl peer. Tasel, a wate ), Gilmore Bldg., Ft. Worth, Tex. wy : “ » 4 j “~ ’ _—_—— see OO - AN L OF THE BEST | tr ge no fas ~ onan. on smes NO BETTER PR ATRIE |MONEY TO LOAN—$2000: will loan on real | $400 up to $10,000. Each loan is accompa- | securities; market quotations and reports | GAS LEASES—For sale, ae acres State with laevinin te ae pote . ~ ost dail ootias: io yr? h Bm may oe ‘ a , | estate. Pox R-148. Post-Dispatch. _ | nied with a clear certificate of title and fire | furnished’ on all issues: stocks bought out-} of New Mexico oil and gas leases in Union,| turing or jobbing b : RMS IN ILLINOIS || ce i iighted with electricity: wood FARM ON EARTH MONEY Lv KyAs-—uy or counts, provers. |and tornado innurance: papere ready, for | Ubi, pertieh Payment of marginal. Warts | Gouttla:"ecicon' is Cement Si't0° ner acre | cietnine et cape. Box Bra. Festa cre road T O. Rh. APPEL, International Life a delivery ee my list. as ave 5 south of St. Re Lacie close to el to farm. See owner or write, M. 860 acres: every acre in cultivation: good | a f trust in dif- | Bldg.. Olive 6189, Central 1946. (e&) | Write, phone or call R. Snyder, room 402 | WANT «ood business man to Taauns Bl “ : a] Mo. ($5 yA worth ae mye Gece © Mokane. with American hog wire. The soll answer: get our tering. FOR SALE Go TO HEADQUARTERS. GOING to oll fields! A client has retained fac turer, estab plished many years, 5 : = . deep black loam, upon which bundre - ot /KOLLAS R, E. CO., 1188 Chestnut. (c6) P You Get 518 Oli , Ground my services to investigate his Texas-Okla.| « grocers in To G ay Wid rd ILLINOIS—7e acres. 30 A “Fe or sale: 00 acres, 52 in timber, 8 cattle. hows and sheep have been fed for — _ -———— --- —---—— Se etneces | CN $2000, valued at oe More. ive t. Floor. (c8&) holdings. For a reasonable fee [ will in- would ike to extn Ba : belance in oe °o tation; mos near m- in owevares; 50 acres mood farming land: the past 35 years, making the soil positively 'MONEY Ww eT ae ss: pears, on county | One $2500), valued at TOK vestigate or represent your business, Box) for paner ’ . —— meee . pome , vit: 4-room frame house, frame) inexhaustible: it les just rolling enough to/ Property appraise: at $5000 to 7 Privite! (ne S500, valued at of, “AAG Al ME ees -). man ' 15-258, Post-Dispatch, .}| petition with jobbers who are se RE Wt ; rn, large frame poultry house: zood water | drain: located 5 miles from one of the bes: | warty: po commission. Tox L-201, 1°,-D. | One egecsccoeee) EA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY > INTE - , % i nit . ure: all fenced: — 7 at house: good 1 ation: 1% mile of K nov- i inarkets on the Wabash Railroad in Mont- LOANS on North St. ious reai estate a s>2e- i . . ~ 000 POLO PRION DRDO DDB ——~s HAL! NTERBST in a cee grew aS legiti- ann papain “a n ig . a © te rater B. ment and ba at fine corn: view, 5% miles of Cuba: price $1209: gomery County. Missouri Price $200 Sar | cialt at lowest prices in su to it. $9000. value . mate advertising agency; future assures | want. Box J-45 = Post-Dispatch. Mo : ye 1 B. FE : y n ms su : t n= LOANS by private party on furniture or in- bie returns. Box L-582, Post-Dispatch. (c)| WANT busines man Pt ability, DRY GooDs—iiounh rood raters “an Heat terms, . E. Lewis, Cuba. , SHRHART : One $12. orice $ 80 a —_.._ | acre. ato. hada . GUNDLACH & CU., 3619 N. mee | All first deeds of trust, secured on city tm- | _dorsements. Box A-28, Post-Dispatch. (c62) HAVE $500 and services. What have you?| district sales office for old-establishe Wanted: in. city ¢ 83, ring firm: wonderful GENIAL REBAT NERA 1 W210), , —_ - | s"3 onright , St. Louis, FARM—120 acres, 80 acres in cultivation: 6837 Enright, a. « oo proved property: loans made with our own| MONEY TO LOAN—On automobiles; left in| Box Post-Dispatch. 4-room house, barnes, spring water, etc.; Phone, Cabany 02d. — | MONEY T busi O LOAN-—Have $4500 on hand:| money and ready for delivery; a. and torna- your possession. 8327 Locust, 3d floor. TAU. - 5, nee from town in Montgomery County, | Stock FARM—1820 acres: in Missouri:| will loan out all or any part on first and i do insurance and certificate of title. Ne EE ee nace oe gee HAVE Cestrasie oll aieacee in Southwestern : > BALL-MURPHY Co.. ee EE, See ee, ee ee ee be ee DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. 9th st. auto for you; pay loan. 2340A Olive. (4)| drilling now going on: may bring fortune. to - ‘on SAL MERCH 1500 Central Natl, Bank Bl Dar et a2 at LE tt | a . EY an B -5, Post-Dt h. vr FARM-—i20 acres; dandy vi an Bg Muskomee Oke 1 eum 280 5. 80 96) | IST, AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST ‘First Deed of Trust Loans MON Ey iat tute Aen tab Site ich | SAVIN Gant Giese cation ow caoeatioaal Bares | ae i an high as $10. room brick houre; fine tenant house; bara | : TOMN la AE OT - y ap ? TEY for salari people: . age in McCullough County - Ot ex-| = ' : and other outbuildings; well fenced; large, Fine Farm and § Stock Ranch _Dilve 2408. Centrai a ee e ON HIGH CLASS PROPERTY ~ sunken cormane gi 131" iIway | ceedingly low prices; these leases ‘are sur-| WANTED —Competent ma ' Victo wM, orchard; on the best auto road in the State: a | SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST Exchange ; ‘ xh rounded by, drilling and producing wells. nest branch tm Ot. Lave ee | * be 1120 acres. 200 acres fine valley land in “advanced on "second deéds of trust: ; money | Our record of 34 years without loss to any | MUNEY loaned on diamonds, watches, jew- fuel ; oF i ta Te AND muy. ¥F town: & real eargain: Rear se son. re- | cultivation: 500 acres pasture, with plenty need on investor speaks for itself. We have adopted elry, Liberty bonds and all articles of Main’ Larose 1028 Chestnut st | Fuseiag water, oy mber: fe, of ARCHSFORT ER Rt . BE. CO., os re r plan whereby cay of rust can oe = value, Frankel’s, s. ¢. cor. 8th and Pine.(cs) 10uses, one 5-room and one 6-room frame, secon oor ’ | to small investors on the instaliment plan, al- N J FARM—W acres, on my Bg BO daliv | large barns. one silo, about $12,000 to $13 000 MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount of trust lowing ~ per cent on deposits. Investigate Conddential.’ aul. caus’ bal Fisher rag 602 date a ee nore. ait Ra ny oe. Worth of live stock, farm implements, hay funds, 5 per cent interest, on real estate | our Loans always on hand. Co.. 517 Commercial Bldge.. 6th and Olive (cS) ty cash and upward i+ ~~. on t! & miles from Steelville. ‘Crawiord County. by pm ay I vig farm, AS Aye acre) security; nov commission charged; privilege TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. MONEY supplied salaried people, fernitere se > oy Corp.._North American Bidg.. safeties ees tere Mo.: 95 miles from 8t. Louis: $1500 cash: |ton Bide. Olive hae. uller-| of prepayment given if aesired; must be se a OR RPS I owners: quick, confidential. 1842 Rallway A a os ~? For 'E LAUNCH your business vent “| can be as ht Gh coer it pment. Addre = a A _ ; first Seed of trust; a ome. desc Seb eg of || exchange Bidg. (c62) | Greas Box L-157, Post-Dis "sellin ae Ye en owner, F. H, Johnson, son, oreo n acation property necessary. ox A-25 CoM) | | — : >ost-Dispatch. rpo 4 \ ¢ —$2500 | MONEY f DANED on gig and Foamy > ss I CAN sell you a new No, 24 Star oil drill- | Guaranty bid Lovie For sale; 40 miles south of St. Louts, % | MONEY TO LOAN— —— Acres Litchfield Land . City or mig nee # lowest | 6 ont per mont RE i ste equipment; outfit | WILL sell my food manvfactu uring | ake J | | and up for right , ; le from: Victoria, Mo., on Iron Mountain rates, ick tion; bui | 427 ry acc om, néer cultivation, telance FARM—40 acres. Calloway County. Mo.: 116 | ™# al rates; quick action; building loa Wh G | toan [0., 427 Victoria Ride. (c34) $6000: bus wi - fa : 2 Railroad; made auto road to city: 3 miles N " ' ; used: for facto t of a sinens; ' ghee see Gniios west of St. Louis: 25 In cultivation: | Ravtroad: made auto road to cuy: 3 miles | Keane & Franke, 1008 8 Chestnut! y Get Less NOTICE—Need money? We advance money | price $7400. Box P-128, Post-Dispatch. (c}| cash, balance. montha, sbout | fle’ frtne smoke and hen houses: wire fences: cistern | tion. 20 more to be cultivated: 20 acres fine 180» | = sens ay in 15316 Fe Wiehe Furniture | 7 Tf{AVE leases on 1280 acres of oli lands in | will handle. Write c. B.. 51 pasture and fruit land; 4-room frame house - and orage Co., 1586 Frenklin, Cont. wom; $00 PER CENT per annum in ean C.55) ‘; good investme nt : if an income | ‘ and ‘ . i} e Fo per acre. This is falter Phone: $1000, | and ~~ 3 cellar, eistern, well, | MONEY TO LOAN } an 6% i : , aN none x wae orc Mie -. McCausland |apring: nicely located; slightly rolling to | On city real estate, without delay: no charge h fC || WE LBND - $160 to 81500 fo etther salaried | for individual or for promoting a compa a ret th BRALTS. : av., Bt Louis b | Socseniion + yA, a bargain for a quick sale; por benere: on ak races. at once. nen of panes men, who can furnish two! price 820 per acre. Box R- Post-Dis. | Sa". ae RI 4 tnut. | | ; %n ] WANT ¥ KENTUCKY FARM—Missourl; 40 acres; on public road;|- GEORGE 11, HEMKER R. B. Co.. eee 00, p S18 _Chewreit. | 2 ad eee eae eta for lewae ith he ca, enum. | T WANT @ man with $2500, with some juds- Nan | .mimil at mate & times a week: 100 miles 810 Chestnut st. Room 204. St. Louis. Mo. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! E On Your Dividends undersigned. Reliable Loan and Investment | money-making chicken farm. ® seres, inside ppor C t enet y: 285 limes » lead: tl from t, Louis, 7 miles from railroad town, If your loan is expiring, see us before re- Cc... N. Lerner, 602 Chestnut st. : N money-naking chicken farm. 9 acres, inside| Here is an opportuinty a DHOUsH Wea tion: Caldw ce on Iron Mountain Railroad: 85 acfes in oul- | MONROE COUNTY, MISSOURI, newing, as we can save you money. No | man. 4127 Manchester av.: Jos. ; city irnlist 1 Baye @ 20-rse — ey gh -* - to At | wi . | tage the cl*y. dwell C + | tivation: fenced: 4-room house: fair out-| 120 miles northwest of St. Louis; 60 acres. | charge for Pn ~ $24 Central National Bank ik Bide. _{c99) the business; will xive b t i or oo iae tock” prefer tuek3" won mite; buildings: good spring: family orchard:| Bauner Farm 1'4 miles east of Goss station | DUTTON REHLENBRINCK R. E. CO.. } Ii or ‘Su lus Ca ital = —. |} the business; will give ogee *, ae and tigation . wil) prove ite ‘merit ” rge stock prefer prove stock range: team, Wagon, harness; one cow. | on M.. K. & T. Ry.; all les nice, no waste 1410 it. Louis av. Central 3022. |] I p Dp $10—-LOANS—$30 bankers’ reference: 00-40 wy tongs C-140._ Post-Dispatch. _ ~ TO. nd dies, | wr be s, 5 we ft farming tools; ali | land; fenced and cross-fenced with new wov- a > “ - | Establishe’_ service; quiere. ‘confidential. and time equal your aeeainaeh, x E-/- ye ° é |! for $1500. all at 2100 N. Broadway. F. | on wire; 20 acres for corn next season: 25 tn ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | i Oren eyo mo y ; i ire Grabam. owner. bluegrass pasture; plenty family fruit: good Come direct for money in place of having | |, 7 , 412 Holland ee Central — (c60) i .: = ae b When You Can Buy an IF YOU want to make money mining gold ; Fost and silver write the Mountain ower FOR SALE—-Leaste i, ag | x i ine Be sme (7 ) Pe F | barn, tool shed, "s eep barn. 2 henhouses: your loan hawked; any amount, $1000 to ARM—TF ine grain and stock farm, 480 acres, | almost new 6-room house. cellar. telephone, | $30,000, at 5 per cent; smal! — quick Money coned: “to people keeping ins easy | Mining Co., St. Joseph. — Arizona ol! fieid. near . special offer. 20 a acres. ; $00 in cultivation. | mall at door, plenty water: price $1 0 per |answer our speciality; no red a t abet J fenced and ss acre: will also sell 8 head cattle, 5 horses. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO.. Absolutely Safe ern Lase Con toum att, Ateote Bide. IF YOU have from $1000 to $10,000 and fe! ||| free: $40 cash. belan 0 day nak ib Hse , bu geneet:, an ab ~ AAT nce of living water for | 47 hogs ahd all machiner: ry at price to be | 207 International Life Bidg.. 722 Chestnut. Entrance, 207 N, 8th st. o56) a a ds Ay gawd it - I a safe and) |! y BE! MONT, S111 mar, | ‘Teas rees and agreed upon. al t re ——— ee Se __ Ln r ion of repute, where you can ee bh vineyard, Improvements, good 8-roon: house. | "ee acres. ou, ites south of Paris. county FOR LOANS | . LOANS ON FU RRITC RE AND PIANOS feel secure and which is backed PT iy and ‘ +4 barns. r. ; | a) 33 acres ¢ gay Jand. bet - \ 6% First Mortgage guste tie faaeintion calen. | Cis an ee men, aimee Bex _E-S: B. > TEX A m= e 1d = henhouges, 15 ret - 302° ; RR NVENTORS—in all matters a pat- FREE-—OiL MAP C « ecauinped for dairy farin. apple trees, CWtern ind wells) whl’ teetete Wm. M. Helle, 62 21 Chestnut St. SS Lace (6. ree a ee ee ee ents. the Nationa! Institute of Inventors, AND OKLAHOMA, FIELE —F REI : ‘ ° , . , { -_ — N ; , Late av.. St. bovis. Mo. | horse, bueey. wagon, harness. plow cultiva- ° ; secured by new, well-eon- nL LP > eltes oe os New. ¥ City. To anyone | interested w ~ s FARM—214 acres. 164 acres in cultivati tor 100 hens. 2 incubators, etc.. all for Attention Owners! S . develop and mark t your inventions; annual big’ « mes er . cia olled” frome = Li “— a. : y. | Ss! : “ varket your inventions; annua - with hog and cattle wire: b. root van 9 Iinmediate possession and $1000 down. 4 structed income property T¢ you are in need of mon ey: loans $20 up to| dues £10: booklet on’ pommadt. (eo) r, cistern; 2 : large acres, \. mile from Paris. county seat; I have just sold my businesg for _$109.000, Pad $500 on your sures re. piano or other per- — : necesmary * acres | POPulation 2900. with churches and high | and ,wish to invest the money in St. Louis | | in first-class localities ? sonal a ut removal from your | INVESTORS—We will offer a limited amount school; good 6-reom house, barn: well fenced | real estate: I ani a private party: submit home. 2900 farket st. Bomont 2494 tcw)) of stock to raise additional working capi- and watered: 50 acres in corn, wheat and |™e anything you have and I will make yeu | $5 TO $50 LOANED tal to handle large contracts that will pay . ats, bottom land, balance gently rollin a cash offer at once. Box W-455, Poat-Dis. sf AB 40 ve Rt ot ' 5 antler’ ta of | land, bluegrass pasture: bargain "price, $9000. SEE US OUT heaper 00 t es 2688 : . Fg -F and tnd rnd ered $22.25 racre. | for & ve so welt poupte d; terms on half. G ] . . best and Mo. to 100 per ce panies ers ss C. Hi. HA TOOT oO 0-year commercial a BEAKER, Na x. Lenle, Men 1422 McCausland Onn at Anne d 670 Loans este. || THBBE LOANS. pointment, address B-@3. Puet-Disvatch. | Several ja0em tents jennee 10, 5. Ey 0 hn cienadnnneed | Ss SACRIFICE. E FOR QUICK S ALE $2500, $2800; yoke ay title; plenty of insur- |. D MONIES ww -* hn pms al ~~ modern business ae arte. a ed tn ne — -_-————- ee ll A oi — “noice County, Mo.. 8&5 miles forthwest ance: all first 1 ° 1 resources, wi net earni Loulm: oe)! fine laying rairis. A 100 ACRES, $4900 DETERING AGENCY, 3627 Gravois av. Broa way aVviIngs “and withest _ of from "5 to 200 per cent. if you = invest , roiling, | ~ healthy ne'sg ghborhood; on two matn count’ On rood gravel road. % mile from ion 0 Victor 176. : repayable in 1 in- $100 or more, write me 4oday. > ie Car- n one ENWA Pose lands mo ewaMPy: | Check cues’ with tari! very popiucttte sang” | Want ecine i ie eeas aera SPREE , MONEY LOAN | Trust Company a EACH mnowrnagp, co. |cmeatuia Pas af aS Be > hy ee een: : vuctive ian tion, being all valley land: 20 additional « - oon A t , ‘ LET me locate your placer, ofl and . : : . Sere eet, Oe, Sad Granary. bay ye FS be put under cultiva. | First and Second ; eee cfiaims on wee" tent land in Leddy Ooe hone. SPLENDID wan cres « , * . I “hav c f . 3 j —s w! on March 3: priced to sell at house; fair-xire et pe ees timber; 4-room Deeds . of Trust Broadw ay and Lucas Ay. ons whee ent "nereamn mae wells are Weis chandisiag training ty on n as ence: poxress! see e weve: farm laye half way between | other outbuildings: well t ee aoe nd parton seat consses er Ni I © c merc e large — cents an acrs¢; nd ickly ae oney oO an further se for 2 vears. Address B. A Taitiative, BoA Dorado Kan ec) ppertusity to hich towns on the Wa-j| trust, £000; the owner can | : | weie Wie & | desiree comb: aoaln he se money and Quick inspection: reasonable rates. | reage onal’ wea’ at PAU 1 SONKS REALTY coe DYAS-SHELP. 107 N_ th st. ! ened ex nyder : station. T. ritt, New Florence. | % Wainwr —— ————— . terms, one-third cash and time on Tat "| : —— ie Regphiendtae Philip A. Lenz. & Co. FINANCIAL ON AUTOMOBILES LOCATING ol! in ne -f) PA MAIO Fr ANME IF cere, nen, Mo.. well tin mens Sian arty DEED OF TRUST—For sale. first. deed of STOCKS 2% cultivar bain FARM wor sale, New Zoraey a MONEY. TO ‘ 0 AN ~e. ? lions well- traps tlmber: crewsae . ell, ore . in $2 ay j trust, oe. 6 per cent interest. on im BOND . a . near Sema ett ee gr “is land: “full price $76 fet = 211 Wainwright Bidg. Asny railroad ~ en on land and re S, Pe : ; references “for Te reply. roadway. house, ov dings, | ort arene Wm. S. DROZDA REALTY CO,.| milge om § SE“ Re Spikes, 2° 808) BILLS RECEIVABLE MAN. wanted with #00 for cxiraardinary Bh nn rr \ 4012 CHOUTEAU AVY. TocK— t pret = Commercial Paper position; convincing proo to safety SHAWNESB, OK.. center of « rich gasea) Money to lean in sums to suit, " * =the office b butiding company ; and all Ps ahd quick returns; etrictly le tegitimante. Hox cpountry Writ te for information. Board of | ora jem, 08 St. Louis or county real eh ) aemeree ate: lowest rates: quick answer. ferred: Vest! tcom Northwestern Brokerage ae RER'S REPRESENTATIVE — sourn DAKOTA a, MONEY TO LOAN | naxe SOUTH DAKOTA backe its Oa real TRUST po: jew b+ rates. BASTON-Tay- . Company Boia opportunity. erence re vrion low interest: Delmar 776. ees ) 916 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. SS ee St MONEY TO LOAN Le a wna Olive 876 (eae) || HOMERED am per cont. J. W. B ° 016 Chouteaa, A CoA. Seasen, 101k Biate st.. ' : wying excellent .

Page 55

has ee — —s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH é ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fs - : — 38. CHANCES 2... BUSINESS FOR SALE =| 4, BUSINESS FOR SALE Se Gia ae eee Ss = OAL ERPS MO (CoMPArEATIVE_ GRAN” PRICES) CTE PES IED ; to in while the t Su to sale we “yf SMI ——_ A h vod ot ally reason for selling, Meract to peter. sae Wwe out or three Ke emith; Ssdeee chtaa sutdeeey sickness’ 1082 Park. Fe | Sie to. bie tor oo mrace, # .45 for good a . p 19. range Apache County, Ari- > Dulld nd tools; LOCK AND GUNSMITH BUSINESS—Old es- = mista by St. Louls M , ma hin vo Bt. Lou ce en ippl. ad or this | tablished: sicknews, Appl y $103 Sheridan. | eR ——— LOUIS, Jan. 10 | cy 1 Spot “3 1 De r, : LE fe) | LUNCH ag (Oe we location, doing good - > moe : MEN ion. Box Phas. pi06 S. 2 Opening. _ High. Lew Close. Friday, | : : | , | af ” ST. LOU s BUBINE g Sumettont business, 7 _..fe' INC - 7 on account of sick- | | BOARDING is See RCH BOON: — Must soe SS JANUARY CORN. Sectory district, 3 North St foompe: “a oe s__2082 Eine. _ St. Louis, ......, ; 2%, «~«~=~C«» | ansas City. 144@ 144! 1417 42% “ud : , eh al Po as iS | DeNcuRDON elec, eee | Higher Prices Are scone nl MAY CORN. Ss |Some Grades Are Up While) icra "ish Saks fie os had lent * for Te gong aoe 4 vi ne proposition, mee | stead. ats Week’s Trading on the Mer- | “nt D bbs deuce SUM HE clnee vd iis eit ra B67, 134% @195 iit Others Are Down; Hog and sien es ) & proved product past , | BY SINE To of all kinds aL h VS ROOM Clove to depot: $45 daily } ts’ Exchange ) , “1361, rit hy oP, Lisi 134% @h, 35 5n Gh ty : at I4e to Ive per Ib. ; wt : : bi ave cash usinessa: reut $15, including. living rooms. chants g . -__ ‘ ‘ 135 hea at viv evaporated ¢ 7 Sve Rene ed by respon-| Duvers: let with ; JULY CORN Prices Steady. aried auarters . am = e at ness men who have teen | VICTOR Wm rie Ty REALTA x ‘CO.. | 1 aewer Greve. --———- -—-—— and waste at 4c. WC wt Sage 4 gr place for man and St. Loui Ua OK ‘ —— — ste ‘ap: | CANDY STORP— Doi O12 Cheenti bee fall from is om. Guadey st . ; Chicano. iis atts ~ tat ; one t* ‘ , KEANS AND PAs Ww Me | doors from pict ° pond business: two | | 209 N, 1Bth st.. or Monday from 10 a. m.— Advances in the price of corn here Kanes City hme aera, $1 182% 4% ‘ ies 9 8 ee lots —e ice. hand-picked nters Hote | tools: quick any Bh ol) condymakers | | 2 p.m. PERN ae VR SI" last week in the early trading sprung SEPTEMBER mde 1515. % Jeeeb ber | 5 : | LUNCHROOM—Near Union Station: other ; looked-f halti . $ 4 > CORN, Motor Truck ra) ictanity CIGA AND CONVECTIONER STORE| - r largely from unlooked-for halting of ——— ? : as = |e Adah abel | tice fen mie ant wits,” Brides Dube. Views | supplies from farms. Compared with | et an eee jn 00d tora 5 — al ag eM amount would na ve been neare r the : NEW ve mk. Je n. 10. : Rumors of unset- hGGs r irst, country candied, 65 . ado ‘ of $10. erbarteey gt tein A a ale war lots. . $17@18 eer ton. me om heart of 1 é ee eaeve and 3 In rear: geod. pt ti om 3 coo eee —_ “—-—- | usual midwinter average. }tling developments in Germany were followed “*sse ceturned. G4c. 'of offerings the past week. = FEATHERS -To command full n vetrial partie. A, Post-Dispatch stion, x ] PULL L --& INERY STORE—Ol4d established West bay ; iby a very sharp break in the cotton market | BUTTER—Creamery extras at 6éc; | A good demand and brisk movement fea- ock must be dry and full grow Bpoan’y BeLArY eps ic. | CONFECTION ERY i} Pratt aad | md. . Box P-250, Post-Dispatch. A big export grain business, es-/|tate this morning. Previously prices had), les. se!" Sle: firsts. S6c: seconds. 34c; tured the week in butcher cattle. Buyers fh — white live She: D Fon anc ciger store; | MILLIN Ys E—ood. in live tow fi pecis * in oats an rye. notwith- [sewn considerable firmness with March sei!- |‘ - 52e; packing — at 38c. were in acti _— r yeme —~ elurniehes yt 6 Jortas +; ®o0d trans- Ta “ERY STORE—G z leaving, "Box oun, _ the low r ~: f forei at ing up to 36.97 during the early trading or! an aévanee ~ ee etn s yA scored | & Chicken —prime - : + NFECTIONER f 3-55, Post-Dispatch. re ary ae Fr lhe acl vewoduersiaaee oy poe net emer but orn wy broke | Kovtfe oe Good lightweight heifers and yearlings were Jo-—musty no o> na mer West MOTION PictU ' rn ;fo o and closed at 36 with the genera COCKS .., covereedseeeecedsoocues especially desirable for the local St. Louis | body mixed.” i ot AN EXCEPTIONAL er OaT.Oe. ock | near reas theiter: rs} day: Ryent incation downtown: rth is the corn market. The upward swing ira easy at a net decline of 45 | Bbrines ; Sia cic chin tiisieaceh ies then aa fatied rx. ~ — Pacem butcher kinds at Sot Pept sored, 7728 are Dro - : 4 “ tee oe a , ° ‘ oO snow estren ‘ CONFECTION GRY Da! re capa ble ereoval intervie | siderable check from statements by | bullish reports from the “goods trade, & re- | Brolt Some lots were 25c lower. but p and me- —_ ry a y answer, etalls upon persona ntervie w. ‘er t) > ‘ ' inewal of Liverpool buying and seattered cov-! Turkeys, dium. kinds sold unchanged. pata s and : o* red a business man with ex- aramen ; large corner, with .| Rox F-8468, Post-Dievatch. Herbert Iloover that Muropean finan. ering which was deoubtiess stimulated by the | euthese auowed a aie oy oe TP ng pu. ea. oa. ise out" apiiey. capable of assuming | lor. ne town: cash or terms, 1600 N. 'MOVING PICTURE SHOW—Now tm opera- Cial needs could be met by ordinary |earty absence of Southern hedging. May so! x, ucks, young and old ‘ping down to & in some instances.’ wa } ¢ large tocal, profitable | ae Ose er ae aS tion; wood reason for selling. Box P-i22, commercia! credits. Similar influence, |"UP to 855.45 and July to $55.74 right afte Bove ~ovy Duck cows sold as high as $812. but the bin ri b ma facturing corporation: must be CONFEC TIONERY——Proji “store: busy Well- | Toxt-Disnatch, (3) too. was exerted by announcement |'"@ c#!! with active months showing net 4 . wees Kinds were not wanted at any time . sd ti i ae + @geahen ; 3 ; - ' vances f ly to 23 points, but these prices : ’ Ss. ceases . B88) were drager selling up to $11.25. and Pere} to invert not less than ston territory; vositively makinz mon > Trevi ~~ Oo ; ¢ ”.¥ 4 a h in a hieh- wrade propo- 7 4 . * - lit ine rooms: 2 Bac riflee pg ot) ty Sig et gpesee ag A Fair, . ’ that Federal Reserve * utheorit ies were attracte: ineT >t ee) realizin 4 ana bY? ces “a Capens. -* | meostiv a lower. eens *] i n and merca nttlle refer- & : part cash, ba! ance terms. Box future for live young man. Ro: P38) against long -f ime loans to urope loa k to about iast ? ight’s f losing figures dur- sine rae ~ ( = ; w A 700d demand existed for: Quality, tight. P. Vealers for : . 0c CTOR WM. REZ REALTS CO. | markets. July to 32.90, making net declines of 45 to * Sheep 3c ks, 3c See snoring than the high time : - previous Week, Bre $1. $ ee and glue, 40 70 points on the active months. Jembs at Ge to 130 per Ib.. pe. ® ing te t E t 300 per 1D- 2 Chestnut st. vie eee stock one compmnent alee. Condy ans i and lower cash - | livin ms ne business. cCra : ‘ | DAIRY Small: lo cation, or lease, In-| Sine, non 1 Pontiac Bldg. (o> | ae St. Louts > sagen oe | Trade interests were credited with buying | RABBIT TAI : No. 1 in tu — mea . me ogee oe ‘as rn was 2c to 3c lower yes- 'on a scale down ut sentiment Was very | S—Choice at $2: : a good man a GE MANUFACTURING CO. OF pe eee — POOL HALL—10 up-to-date tables; long| ©@Sh corn . | . . .BO, ‘losing er oH. s°ferann. (cl) | REPAIR SHOP—Accessories, filling station | 884s @S9c; standard, 881% @89c. evel on the early adyanee an! ? an BEETS--Home-grown at 40@50c ‘per top was $t5, against $14.00 the week be- —— ix he's TARRAT ORY--Pully equipped : and bettery recharging outfit: deing a wood | : ae ~ . ea) commission house liquidation in the, bu hex Toose. fore, teceipts totaled the unprecederited | —_ the best city In‘ the Southwest: a» good | business: wiil sacrifice on account of ; icke ee of rading. oc CARROTS Home-crown bushel bvoxes | figure of 114.314 head, and but for unfavor-*) Cotton futures closed easy; January, 37.80e: | washed at &1 te £1.25 loose, ‘able weather conditions would have been | Quotations erate i IT ‘ aying business reason for selling, bad! ness Cell todev, Taw Ww, Florissant. (ey ’ : eee pee. 4. Pouwrcs. A ert worl Te a LaBTAURANT—T'or swie: on best location in RAISE: IN DISCOUNT RATES March, 38.0%c; May. S.02c: July. 23.00¢; He RSER APIS Home-grown , «sid at) even heavier, Pig market made a right & Co bh &3000, or two he DRL ({ ST paw Re o-date, southwest part dow ntow n district. ‘ ‘entra! “SORT... ‘Ls Octaber, OO a0e, S11™) per bri. measure loose: small roots large gain the fore rt of the week, ul fh Bin nominally leas,’ ‘closed very dull and with all of the ed-| ——— Want One person wv cach, or three. Socks having $1000, f city. ea M. C. Hi. Arentee, Grand 2840 Cotton spot steady: middiling.30.2° in leaping lands and drilling for ol DF UG st $4.50, choppers 3606.50 and fat Py re — - oes Stores corn, large or sinall-amoun pen x L-397, Post. Dispatch. | RES TAURANT—First-class: Axturee ail | much a! lso of reports that the German Gov- | . oPe-s On! —- __-__ ——— -- . fea son. At the close of last week lambs Simmons Hardware com. ‘% 0 —" — : i Miami sr. business: recent death of owner ,. ——e ee i. _ ny le *» j new c . g " P 5 , ‘ *| | truck: in, business for ® years RRR; yatice renvone bie, 3008 Ouve st. | perry, came that, Congrene might grant site. | F Xo d ben davis and Rano, S0c0@ | Tat sheep 900@.78. ee | qventern Cartrldne ° “ ‘4 j é 's 1 _. om Mca e ° 4 a 7 ‘ ‘ still. got g tye a IE lab! | tion; 3 rooins and bath upstairs; price S559): land to buy food. nae re aan | have others. * ehlefly to the prospect of such a eredit was) } he griines golden at &5 to | ionathan what below expectations and the market ». A very attractive propus leaving city, Box ¥F gan Deak. Di 18: yy Cron AWM. RE ITZ, REALTY CO.. in progress “Ss the session came to ane nd. at x; to SX: winesaps at $5 to SD blackt wigs registered a stron tone on desirable ma - | Annuity Realtr will be to a limited nomber of investors | 2-285. omt- Dispatch. _ | U-iZ Chestnut st f ats paralleled the changes in the value PSH ai $5 to $8.50; vork imperial at $5 to $8. terial. Strictly cholee Southerners were | Consumers’ Fir of to one invent 4 Unusual peSarences pital FILLING STATION—For sale ;, ROADHOUSE—old seiablished; completes in in | de livery dan tener then Sane, Command, July | s8U! ee, ee ; scarce and the few rnas Serovar om Hated | Gen ie y person seek a > . . ~. — as Ar-isis 33382. a ee eee | 450 Megce—Firm: receipts, 5222 cases: fresh- wit val le .e ee . if oa ‘ i of 26, with alued: ai” toa SHOP—Pixtures furnished; smal! ROOMING HOUSE-—Good location. 111 8. - : 75) TA © Se 2H 8 S| tock ae packing stock, current make No. 2, do firsts, 814: 82c. Cheese—-Irregular: re- celpts. 1496 boxes: State whole-miltk flats, | current make, spectals, 31%. @2a2%c; do average run, 5OL.@: Sie: State Nant: milk twins. cur- rent make specials, 311 2c: do average run, Ble. Poultry Alive. ad quoted: dressed, steedv and unchanged. CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—-Butter unsettled: —_—--- - erenucee ; 34th | PLORIST BUSINESS—In the best local ons, room 86, 20 West 3. MU 2 : vent ~ + pe Aw in KANSAS Cc ITY, Mo.. n. Jen. 10,— C -CLASA represent good house stock: reasohable rent: easy terms. Box B- 15th. W | - . el equi ped rood loca “2 Post- Dispatch, ° : ROUOUMING lis IU SE—Seven rooms, furnished Cash Grain Else sewhere / x, ° . . : ‘ ~ : oe | vathered extras, Ric: da extra firats. SIAL S4e: bao one Foo 2: re: ~§ Eo L | Bd stripe! -s compote: all rooms rented. Cali Lindell 640%) its Vi oe patthers part of qty owns Bick. 4 — —_ 7 | Wheat une hanged ‘to mm Ca: i Unprime “0 lling. Box 1-149, Post-Diepa teh. RKOOMING HOUSE—1I4 rooms: well . $s? ’ 342.0% No >" $2 8oGr2 Od: , }. | Muskrat ’ ~~ —_ ae: { ¢ . Ki . win | brokaw-Egen Ce, mers ‘Carleton D. G. Co, Carleton-Fergu aa 43 4 ‘| pvereen Elec pe *, id. —-Sipeks merchandise for no tpcks teh. FLOUR MILL—i75-barrel same with ele-| nished; $100; low rent. Inquire 726 N. $2.74: > $9 T1278. ¢ h anit kinds “wanted: have buy- vator and water power: located in Wiscon- | _deventer. : wart ale y er hey pw pachenged to ' sin; must sell on ee of il) health; bi. ROOMING' HOUSE—Al location; 16 rooms; 44: No. 2 white, $1.58@1. 4: No. 3 rt tah bire ERBALTY - take Pg ae for , ty org. B18 N Cabany will , for S530. =. sell 3140 to 8 eX- 03; No. 2 vellow, $1.52@1.53: ’ . ™, Droed- penses per mont ncome ) to $150" 51. Oats wu ”" ~e ae amervy, SS@Ushe Eags lower: receipts, st. y. fc) | call week days only. 1814 Olive | 8Wc; N "3 : unchanged: pod re, $1.70@ | Grey : a 4 3 8705 cases: At = 4 “OMT le: wrdinary, firsts, 36 FRUIT—Tobaceo and peafectionery store; ine | ROOMING HOUSK—Neatly furnished. 24 | 1.78. ‘afir and milo maize, $2.50@2.56, = R10 2 00% 18 A ; Come, ¢ }G8e; at mars, coer | included, G4@i0c, Poul- bine “Shit s"Broadwar 07: "TOES | stent geateg "a Souvcnfcnsea, hapusin: | SIA choles pnlrt alas ool" US: | octane mame doe to BLAS. Kiem | CHICAS.” Jan 16-—Potntoen,_ we . r way. ) steam eated, a) conveniences; ba gain: ° . ©€noice pra rie. 2523.54 choice = Sana « -ish’s tie . - | arrivals next wee 2460, OU. t faebe —_ethiy. = Bi, : E 4 STO : home; good location; reason for selling, | rejected. £1.40411.30. nee. ‘ wo mi washed No. 1. Te; No. 2, : burry, | Sir George Pariens secs ppt KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10 (t. S. Bureau . Dispatch. () GROCER RY + Siieeteee Side. Inquire Pe wish to return to my profession, trained; OMAHA. Neb... Jan. 10.—-Corm. . ._ 50. | Meohair—Long. 40c: short. 36c. ment is that he is evidently engaged | of Marketa).- -Hogs—Receipts, 1500; steady Ng SP tg ae or merevanare store! GROUT ennenene: 4 fi i furni sc) | geeree Ont EOE DOU, COE. . SMe Serene] uate, Ad 5 S$@1.39: No. 5 white, a + in airing pet ideas, which were ven- | hare F ois. ee aes ‘1, eat $14. ane Tt tt GROCERY—Ano xtures; an urniture; OMID dence. in| No. 4 yellow, $1.38@1.39: No. 5 ‘y 1.3 | . ¥ wend o ata di . , Dec UMS a Vi SACS, S18. we 14, me wet in. © out, 10, 1.-D. _small place, 6000 8. Compton av, ROOMING HOUSL—Beautiful residence. in | @i.36; No. ‘3 mixed ‘$1.39: No, Chicago Provisions. tilated a year ago at a dinner given Caitie—Receipts, 45 For week, steers, rh |’ menested Gara TA REPAI x SHOP Le wi ay’ 7a e »:| $1.85@1.37. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 8315 “eS4e: by Sir Edward Holden. Incidental-/|to 40c higher: butcher stock, strong to l$c porrs —_ r+ ba, GROCERY AND MEAT MARK W1—Bargain tei districts; the most respectable people; | 2)-°. ’ , high ers, steady j ye ip wen ers. : V2, Post-Dispatch. —| tf taken at once. TLAndell 1204w. block from Grand ay.: has piano, pri- | So. 3 white, S315 @BAc. | | \ ‘ly. Sir George's ideas met with no) high w: feeders, ‘pone to 2 > ‘hi her .o oe | Louis. BRA! CHANDISE 8TUC STUCK Wid. _—e GROCERY —Aiood 3 tion: pmuat ty me ae new 00 a Restaurant. transfer point: lone AR) $9. low grades at $4; $7,. spring pat- | 3 a _tries need aid. In other countries, a 1500; compared with week ago: Reef Farmers’ and ier ‘ ta) Box eR; lished: $425 t at 3.7% tea $15.70. 100 per cent at $12.75 | re ; , . £2 the avaricious spirit rampant in la- | and butcher cattle, 25e to We higher; veala, mtr ge th Bank 5 | gue! oY 5 26 . 40a Sic higher; stockers and feeders, G0c to “5S | International ee siapedhae sada c vines outdeor | , Stable; Sout’ GROCERY. And market; Was on oatieh: Restaurant and living rooms: opportunity: este at Beas ae iS Penneten second ay +) oe o1. nO. 20:70a | bor ranks takes the form of strikes | Sc, b er fey ght t-Dis. Bo for higher wages and shorter hours, | Shee 500; compared with wee ago. | Focrorson sscayere Bank .... “eo . “ v ie =a ke Rubber Co, a pfd.. Godcha Sugar. be Hart Schaffner & Marx... Goodyear rire & R. Co. Livestock Elsewhere || }."s. "0: ne International Fur ge. iinet abe Kaufmann Dept Stores. bere: 33353 : —_—— tongs ° nthe-Qutieteptee LER SATE Mabe a = ; ! mre 2 4 maker; other business. x Restaurant. downtown: olf established: for cor lots on track or at depot—jobbing | ug ill revit. Pomt- sane " 77 - a ce patrons: eee ogy Sagal price. ore oo re ; mn while up in the scale the so-called | to Te hi 25 ait 7 higher; other p+ = I k oe GROCERY. --Good tion ; ng ts usi- testaurant: clearing month: price SORN —C by mill quotes in small | steric] tok yolicy « encourages | *°! Ban E-1 © ano, c. J, Il, me R10 Ch t, | lo leliv - ks: . get-rich-quic POrics . ST. Jan. —Hor 42, | 81 Hl Agt.. 207, 510 Chestnut, | lots delivered in 100-Ib. sac Corn meal | Sey: | speculation. Bm, Se ¢ gles si4. i: blk nek rmere t we Re good tab ed place. cream meal at $3.00. Grits and , @i Sek “The Stock Exchange Committee, | piss, “cathe a ee wat. L fe | oF ‘ol however, has wisely Sea pd as ‘ais 0015. nO, 0 rae lay ey 4 I : resume either fortnig y settle- x .f era td. man; will ¥—North ~ peor: i 1G 7.45 for extra dark, $8 for rye meal and f cont ol Jan. 10.—Hogs—Re- | + Ceveceres $1200. x SHOR | EP ASR ING SHOP—Sacrifice; leav- . 4 b /ments or the practice of contang ing. | , ater Tower Ba easy y sina op. D. Box E-374, Bo ~~ will inv 28 about ing cit: “ing city. Call 6821 Harton. (7) | 0c less in jute: jobbing prices higher on rot oe 5 gy 4 ithe stocks he n Ge ve DERE UL more Atm, bie buy old omay Rg. leaving | — *3. — a ae. Light clover mixed, No. 31: LINSEED O1L-—Quote in lots of 1 > 4 t explanation is that the Cunliffe Cire’ Quotations furnished by Mark C. Sieindérg | and rumore ef diaturbing ~ -&. aching tina wie Rope bargain. toi SHOR REPAIRING BHOP-—Compicte — N 80. Heavy cloved mixed. No ig I $1.93 per gallon for raw and $1.95 se a Committee’s recommendation | & Co., mezzanine. Boatmen's Rank DBidg., ments in Germany. The openme y. any «size. viche paw | ee einess; leaving city. 2023 N Vande- | | 1; No. 2 at $20@30. Clover hay, , oROT \y SEED OT!.—Quote. per Ib.: Win- | : | Broadway and Olive. '30 points lower, and active mon _____fe¥ | GRUC ROCLRY an ries Re Per anete, of choice, 8; _ 1 at $35 6036: No, t | ae aa ote: do wulioas Quer summer white, | t? centralize all the A ag wong cc a | — Askag, | Sbout 33 to 42 points net lower, : in d-| © ~h : enter: ; - ee . choice a 0 ; » 2h ae > nc: sal 2c; cooking white, the outside banks at the Bank of En- ——_ | touching 16.20c and ptem , Dis. §00 ‘rade °: pasiness: HOE RET. F gt SHOP—Best location in 94240; sta BT@38: No. | 26c; do y iow, 2: ad, ; d or d ° This will | Briscoe | Just ut a cent below the Sigh ‘ust, "Toat-1 _ venee eal re hy for } men; an investiga-, ar 36. .. Choice at S27 2a; No, 1/2*¢: do yellow, | 2e; cocoanut oil, 224: gland is being acted upon. - | thevrolet m0 foot Thyreday. Clos ricer | 25 26 soya bean oil, 22¢. involve the gradual addition of about | Gontinental plotors eines proximately the lowe o , : king of " money- ree rate fine 5 tion will prove Tee merits. Box E-54, ag 2 : standard at $25 . No. 2 : ; ee ~ ° etalle: ‘King vane gon eae ee, ——- oe SHINING a AND PRESSING PARI rR agar aptiet ee | £10,000.000 to the Central Reserve Hendes, Mtg Co Cloanee bide: Janunee. 1} Sine? : ue. s } wd , a 0 _ ———— . / » . ’ . . . : P ” ¢ ; iv -rich-quick ‘osebaies ova Raryy CREALTY Co.. | — (heap: must sell at once: have other . : Toledo Cloverseed. but. of cour wes the real strength of | fences Motors ve q /May. 16.20: J " patch 6-12 Chestnnt st. | business, 5 8. Broadway, c7) Wheat Spot. TOLEDO. O., Jan. 10.—Clover seed—-prime| the. position will be in no way in- ls uee Re ay aa a 1,000,000. Lage -makt " P—Comple “EW YORK _wh - ‘ash. 38.10c; Jan.. 33.10c: Feb., 35.15¢c: | creased. : ee ne ROC —ERY—Cas i pe y “making, "0 SHOE “REPAIR SHOP Complete, om NE YORK, Jan. 10.—Wheat—Spot firm: ; cash see : ; ales , Kelly-Springfield sichenes: eee ts hee ONer ve. Wen toca OG, SS °f. March, 33.10¢. | “Showing how the controversy | Maxwell-Chalmers a ety = ~ 5 co wae repo ey td. —Give. _Bost-Dispateh, at $3.70. . SHOB—Wholesale business; best shoe street , 116, 7.-D.__ GROCERY~—-Pixtures belong he h cation: money maker; must sell at once; RYE Tre R—Unchanged. Quoted by mills ; itd, —Price pot to ex- Bg meat box and scale; Serna stoc account of other business: real bargain; |in car lots in 08clb'c oe con ’ otton at $10.38 per bbl. | Bu = . Call at once, 8T26W Florissant. or white patents, 89.06 for medium dark Glue’ stock es z Poa full | ©; ne tox T,-1 Post-L | equipment; leeving town: real . ba .}| No. " OH o. b, steamer, New York. clean a stock: can reaeee tock: | Hox 1-208, PostDisnatch,. orn—-Spot easier; No, 2 yellow, $1.644% and ' rages around the question of a cheap | Mercer... (000 bage of Santos Sa to w ik . « ‘ wu . me * ‘ Tew ing 7 ike pid SOF lr-DRINK STAND—And lunchroom: No. 2 mixed, $1.07%, cost and Sreight | Federal Reserve Banks. or dear money policy, the upholders | ioe , oeesdoeeese | not yy © 7 mention 3. the “local merly saloon for 9 years. 4056 Manches- | York. 10-day shipment. Oats—Spot easy; No | nena “$48, @00 connie fii Bron oven Sunes. a |L white, $1, Lard weak; Middle West, 24.26 WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—The combined| of the former argue that the bank market was quiet a nchanged Mise... Wie $48,000; wil TOKE Wall it Beper and peint; reasonable: | @24.406. Other articies unchanged. ‘resources and HNabilities of the 12 Federal! rate should be lowered, because of ; ; . o to ive for Rie ts and 25%,¢ to “Pat sel : Mer Tooms over er __fickness. -378,_ Post-Dispatch. | Fenerve banks for the week ending Jan. 9) 4, prospective addition to the Cen- Reo. Mot , ' ‘tos 4s. , ’ - é ** . Pei Dhara tch, HBTORE-—smail; ood location for barber. | BUSINESS FOR SALE | eokenoure ea—Gold and gold certificates,| tral stock of gold. There is reason | Mfg. | aD ee a bes in Bo th sie Hi dressmaker or other small business. RI bs ok ee a A Rh p banks. ) don't D N u ixer, $1842. x | Heserve Amen £1.209.508,000: go re-| of the present bank rate. with deter- Willye Motor ... -sese-cses:: —— or « sreite Grocery Cd., ané_ Oxtures: call Monday. Tindeji 4452. _| 36, Post-Dispate i) IBTORUE—-Corner store for rent or sale: d | demption fond, "$107,077.00: total mold imi fforts t check speculation . : ; ; , eae s : imerves, $2.011.371,000; legal tender notes, sil-' mined effor 0 ; > BB, 3725; 1740; @ ands: ist ain a ee ene 30. x} Don't Miss This Opportunity. | $60,728.000; total reserves, $2.10-.-| and proclaim the gospel of work. Chicago Federal Reserve iH, 1700 1, 19TH; i. 188; Mf. 1975; e : do Ww —_———— — ~- = ; tc.. ese Fc OR SALE the bert ‘ents shed aoe Eeite. - | Al > noo 000 - bills diseounted secured by Govern- ~ a om . Hurt i “Hein od =| RE—In mood Houtheast Missouri town. een * siek. Ga eadirane Weetery. our: be W ar oblizations, $1.352.085,.000; all oth- | There is a pypes Boge x. we Raises Discount Rate. G. haat ; WW, PAIN SHOP—And equipment. ed near Bt. Touin: $40,000 stock ladies” and | pest store of its kind in a Missouri railroad | er. $727.070.000; bills baught In open mar | the only hope of checking the Bol- CHICAGO, Jan. 10.~The Chicago Federal | Seeintie must ee mvaecon wil men's ready-to-wear, dry goods, shoes: c#M | town of 200.100; stock invoices §8000: good, t. $574,722,000: total bills on hand, 82.-| cuevik spirit throughout the world, | peserve Hank today announced un ineresse | > ie meee S| Mae not tocotion: overs A. ye eee oath, a aeons how ret, ‘etn R andl. PTA ied Upltee, Digtee Gergremer’ wipe. lies either in a stronger suppression in ta. Seecoust naad yy bay ury veent, Ade | NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-- wor eeres soma sane opportunity, Box E-|jease and five-year opticn. Owner muat | $264,000; United a oe corpineaies = FD at by the leading governments, of the vances en enammercial paper with - > Ty °|Si-day hills ont Lene” A ’ dale change climate, This is a splendid and per: deb peesaree es po anhete. $2.983.., revolt against law and order, or im/| discouraging borrowers who speculate n | 80-day bile, 8.0%; a TAILOR BHOP—S2 Olive st. | Bes Sropeanten for ene or two indies. 1 $43 000: "bank premises. S10. 410. 000: unpol- | genuine religious ray ival. 5 ge state- Seon cand. BR. WR .. soon, wil AR Vrones, Sanann. 11. 4 y PAY RCHOOI hi : - ya lected items and other deductions from « iment, while startlin reflects not ore, 3 ee eldest. and best enuipped | OAs ANDRE LUNITY —. GENERAL tron het ee test terre bank! the opintons of excited: politicians of |schabls redcuee, he Mee at "aD- Gemand.,14 42; cables. 13.40; oo} in ' e city ; x ee + 8: une ‘9n4. 000: all other resources,- $6.-| religious fanatics, but the views of | position where cha to Put rSborrow ing mor ® | Malt liread bonds steady. ae 5 7,000: A t TE Rt dioos. 41. : total aources. \T ha ee 431.000 hard-headed business men.” 1 seed | be bh alg 4 comk ee a one | | | eretel rote. os that reseree benks would > 7 St. Louls Lead Market. ca: > ——Complete: Ur Ut R mF | D r ‘ 20 000: 6G rnment devosits pealed to oni me of at of res . “w : ‘ : rove 8, ees Qe : rplus se members reserve he y in ti ‘ Lead was Guated Ct aed “ low Tbe. asad zine. § ~ IT TTS = : READY-TO-WEAR F 5 , meteterred: availability : : ai Fan eS Pi R IN k. lixtures MEN on WOME > D s 7 ‘ c - -$1 80.2 000: other Gepesits leoateaciinaa | Fedcral Bank of New York. ic troll T i Dro . N ' a m will: freasonmable rent. Box E-11%, j ~g btw ‘ Con ng Interest in vere’ Na- : , OOD BEI ~ Pereian Government ey thy £95,.425.00): total NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The statement of y hotel. - —_ DNG E W RENT. W itH "at. le ero se deposits. 82. 727.588 O00: Pederai re wendition of the Federal Reseme Bank ! tional Bank Changes Hands« | SMALL or HARDWARE one UNVENTENCEH STOCK TURNED! -e notes tn actuel c irculation. £2.014.768, - "tN “+ y k at the close of business 30. The sale yesterday of a targe bieck of olf, CITY paints, | ing now cates 2 1 THREE TIMES A YEAR a bag |! nan: Tederal reeerve bank wares in cirevle ~ a ~ Tote! ' gold reserves. $522.756.824: | atock of the Drow National Hank of Fes: | an: oa. a Rn pa ns re SB Ls a wales. M w isi 4, fg RATTLE, -EY A oon sion tet m4 ase abo i — other Yi total reserves, $569, 016,997 ; total earning as- St. Louis placed the controlling (nterest with | Shipments, 16.317: rent: fine siunes for ha CMAN GOodD was 3 | M ppl oe ratio boys total’ reserves to net de- pther Sree ty age Alb n grues: depoaite, 222 * ’ ident. M. dl atte ers’ rar National Ra | ; 4 ¢ 42 can be seen | OF MERIT AND. LONG PSTAPL ISHED: Federal reserve note | liabilities (oiler dednctions. embers, reserve actount. | te toc Lowls National Stock-,; FOR ADDITIONAL MAR : Senoatin. 10 - ; organtard sti years 1 _omablisasd; goo | tee et ’ Ik tah tag! ohn Deas “ar ° Fede ; 7 4 Fite Weal Bates to ho im actual cir- and Dooley took the management Pat, | SEE NEXT. PAGE - ~s te! s aside 35 aa san S worty @ x RST. POST (99) pet re depvait ceiting said 51.5 ver cen lation cD the bank three years ago.

Page 56

—e SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1920. * gB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of hn Fa NDAY “POST-DISPAT( H’S REVIEW’ OF MARKET’ CONDIT Se ’ s |" STEADY PRICES ON ee oe OF DAY'S | FINANCIALITEMS | J. S. STEEL C i ae TORK, Jan. caus 7 NEW YORK. “Jan | timated that S Oe Swe) EW YORK. Jan. re x1 10.—Pop ‘of -\« bs her at the opening of _. the United States Steet C : ere substantially his especially the several oe “? 7 e ~ ns oa ot| Se were &, S08 tone, mand for securities at the session of : “ue | 26.4 3 3 pb s stock ——s eaeee the usual week- available. NDING JAN. 10. , ; tan it bao —— |the Stock Exchange here yesterday, | ey ed. Bald- | 5"6'to ss | mc NG-HOU | . THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET - STATEMENT sence TRADING IM WALL STREET) coc: co tne rost-Disoncon TONNAGE - Yesterday. a 7 : : 10.—-Té te officially in-— it . There was rather an active de- ’ 2s we O f “ ——€ : Saturday. : 21.205.575 = con J By on the common stock thus . at Cw vom. Final Jn . noe - rt 1 ‘ . -2. y “mie — : attacked by t.--. en ders on ihursd@ay. 2 *°.66%: France, checks. tt. Lo; Aone! en eeen. tha earnings account world FOR ADDITIONAL M: . | «a 4 5! = Y oT’. a De 2 , fd stone dave eG « ....+ | COmsiderabie line of shorts being put out on 11.13; Belgium chec ks. 11.08: Belgium pon med ert of disbursement. K SEE PR EDIN J #2 second 4s, oie: | do pf a. ~ ~ _ a decline to 66, ~ yester ey it 2 \were }4,86 Pin may! checks. . gtk = cables, .50: Hee been made to the Stock | Et G P ° * second 4'\a (Am. Tobacco i Gum, GB.ceccee >" ,ous advance to 2%. The ‘Trigats e ustria chee A ables. are _— xchange to st allel Nee Miia. Yona ihe te . Bi ron com ‘io. 66" traded In at 6% to 7%. White Oil waa active. Holland checks: (37%: Holland, “S017: swiss | American Bosch Magneto Corporation. 2. = ¢ 4%s. “ ome ° Ss ‘ be ragin ‘ r. i my elle x 7 > additional shares ‘apitai stoc wi tad ictory \.° Cont. Port. Cement 6s. o whew The widest movement in thé ot gtcens wee checks, 5.0S: oes: Steck holt Kroner eablen, Pan-American Petroleum and | PINANCIAL in General Asphalt, which moved rom | kroner checks, 21.05 Chris. | Corporation $5.547,.000 clase PD) p—————————___- Fruit Co.. 204 » Too" L'é . - | ' -- » 20% 115 to 130. Housten Oil was @ weak feature, |21.20; Christianie krones wage he kre- common stock. Amertean Sumatra Tebacco | ae . S. Express. 1. 31 d oseweiunnd deed : . - , ; ' De 24 pfd Ue dropping from 15] to 141. Carib Syndicate, tiania kroner ee ae Se ania 1 1.000.600 additional common stock. ay , ertificate-, _ r " - ~ oY aoun ‘ae nar f ~ sor. | oo Phy — Ry checks. 19.05: Spain cabies, Py yp a — Teas e Thee International . Fore Ex : Indiahoma Refc. neato : I There was a vigorous buying of Dominion, | 1915: Buenos Aires spot, 192.30. Motor Truck Corporation, $4. 156 7 per ign Laclede Steel ... : which rose . roee irom | 0 he w tin ‘aes ‘ set ornrnmanies for the eek show *, that the re- . - a closed and chee cs ma ied " unICI - ‘I - Gs 2: deeveus - al — ‘aaa is cin ? , +d *, 4 : a. serve held is $2.912 630 he low Wet 301 656 t} articine nts. Thre entire issue of stock rTucyr ot pie , ee . - i i? clo | : evee: . . 7 , P dec rea se n Te. hh: L { Mya: a malic P. Bre. COB. .cccs | 2 tive stocks dealt in on ‘the Broad str et cur eS} ee Se - * whe statement follows: ecient aces enbetnen: oats ae B ht Sold ms P nas tele ce * 9 | F riday’ 2 Actual condition: loans. discounts. « te... ; ; companies in New Yors City. for the oug and ven Bmw 5 geld lla | _ STOCKS. Hizh. Low. -Close. Close 55.555. 197.000: decrease., $22,579,000. a! * months between tlhe officlal reports of Granite-Ri-Metaliic . Frys “47 = ey — : por sy oe a WG own vaults. members Federa! re —_- “4 1918 and Nov. 12 1919. compiled stn Some ata SACRE hy Am. Candy (0... 3% 4 $111,089,000; increase $2. 2 he by the F inanrial Age this Week. shows that inane Se ee ae ; - “seen eeeneeee “7 ; Z . e Mariand Ker. 6 som l ! L il . 92. 00% gon the total net earnings of these companies for | sound Woeution “one sow - o avew ist pfd : A a, : oo the period were 429.292.5600. The combine | ** , Oly ' Ta =o 000. capital aggregates 3 a aes, and the divi- Municipal Bonds at - ~~ denda paid to yd Prices te yield i , | trust companies. ‘ ‘ = ANE on capital | 15% t 100% g >. Ps : ‘ Equipment...... oe “gerege Ge -..- | O08. (CU. S. ae cait $4,145. - decrease | per cent. The agzregate | vo / oe ul's ote ‘ ; >». edeec ons | 2. : e . | Wagner Electric > |B. A. » 68.0. & t, 7 734 | Net demand 4 Time déevceita. oe 416. 000: ef these institutions is $168.439.000 and | and even greater profit REESE coseecomerooerees v cree 2 ai + decrease, $6,000,000. Circulation. $36,970,000: stands $10,850,000 higher than it did a | returm of exchange to _— NS FB LL LOE LE IP LEE EOL ARLE IE AE EE Bm aE NE 2S S* DS -48 OS ta to mht we emer, Adame ‘Express fone xpress leased Wire From the New York ‘Kins Rubber Berean of the Post-Dispatch. Am See SEW YORK. Jan. 10-—The Lve-- Post, in {ts copyrighted weekly fimanctal review. says: o, ~ “Moet-much light has been thrown x rights on the question. how and in what Qn Cot @irection economic events are likely » Wo mere in the next few months. The market Nas indicated aotuing, ‘the belief of professional! op- that the speculative appetite | As a plain matter of fact the machinery did not seem week, to working well. There | mo sign of an ‘outside public,’ an advance of 2 or 3 points would fotlewed almost immediately by a almost exactly the same arti 3 rere » Te” Sab ge ee de TARSESE — ~ lu 2 -- a = e -——— — lt ~ a... Fe — ~ Certain-teed ist pfd. at 88%. Goldwyn Film. We can execute orders to strong expectation that the ‘ol. , , Ti ‘ . . 4 Zine pfd : ‘ , 7h ‘1 0 Brick com. at 10°4. Grapeola. : or SELL Marks Frances, of peace would somehow be. — _ 3. +e re ee e% | Anaconda Cop. 32, Si, 6: = ts | SD Mariah Rete = ou ote ani seers aw eam | { ax i+ | ST. 962.200. aa) Sa Ca ae and L : without great delay; and the | Gon Lee. & g | AmaS. pid. A. ry: ; 10 Rice-Stix 24 pfd. at 102%. Houston Oj). ...... a | We can offer for a limited | that the sentimental effect of | Gont. : Mo & 92%, | Baldwin eee : ae ee 200 17. FR. com. at 1%. Hupp Motors. .... 16 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL OPTIONS GOOD that event in financial circles would | 'Co™ «+ 85,700 SO% : ; 1,700 1% 11 * 200 U. R. com. at 2. indian Pack. ...... 19% ners | io . FOR tdo pfd. ... G00 d ,, on ~~? , ee ne : *| 400 Granite Mining eat ‘A2%e. Invineible Oll. .... 4 NINE MONTHS ws very great. ar ; , , “ 10 Temtor ‘“‘A’’ at 48'% —-. -D. seeesaspen ft oh wd AT $350 - -* Pence Treaty a Factor. - Eakaad Ot! . | B.S. pet t | 3 5 1: eae Kay Co. Gas....4. : ! SMT hie-should have been a reasona- Butte Cop. .. 2%, -________is | | pew's Inc. , s Entitling the holder to p expectation; but those who held sonase he Beth Motor. Ite 21% 28% wa —zt || YESTERDAY'S BOND || Marre of Gi ---: 8 : | arks, Francs, ‘or i had not taken the measure of u | Cal. & Ariz... SOO 6F', 6 Ss —2? ; SALES IN NEW YORK Merritt Oil. .. Yt 21 : op Bea I f _* Bo ds at a fixed rate — mumber of public men. Today ratifi- | Go pid. ..-. Spicer Mfg. pfd.... " 17 74 71% n ormation on nh | cheee aaeiiae thin pe —— ; —— is seemingly a more remote ' on . +e 10, a, ; a Cop. ... ; . | r 2 % : apm ; but which does not make the public y_C.. 500 130% , , |Dome Mines .. 13 1% oe and the high and low prices are 7 Levene SE 2 14 - Statistical knowledge of your proposed aa ew York banking Neat think so—while developments of hi«h | F ee o> Ez : a~ 7 wgheeden ons a A eg on ". ry meee PPS 8 | bl d b f, o anking | iaiies, Min. . : : investment is invaluable an efore am etvenes ch ee ftance in the railway probieim ' rs iranby » . wie: Y ~ SB. Lib. 3%. bide 59 Un. Retail Candy.. ~4 +4 z . : 3 le it eee lence haar i EOP ay - : : |Greene Can... | eS %| OO, M Lib. 24 4e....... 91.00to 91.00/. 8. Tool... a a OM your final selection of your securities Mark. Franc or Lire woul ’ ’ ” ++ | GUI Sta, Sti... ' . 3! ie a “i ae rp: Be BGSRRED. cove 8 . grea ho tancy on a Stock Exchange. toed he ; — Haskell & B.. 3 Z% 58% — 7 o% UT. S. Lib. % ‘is 92.46 ¢ c ‘Ol. bows estan ‘9 make inquiry of our Statistical Depart- price of the Option. in two directions have the) , i , | fins. Copper. . 32. > Bio one ‘On tL. S. lab. : +s of 24.40 | Ni ad's ' oe eae . a ; 8 Boy iy |ine” Nickel: Bane Ba BA Rime Ua tip ath ah 282 to 92.42 | White" Raaic. ‘ tig ment for a complete analysis. Information on requests | - > of the new year seemed | = : Iron Prod, ¢ | on ano v. S. e. ; at . lsplay themselves at ail strik-| » 807 - |Kenecott Cop. 2,0 = ol! 2. 3%. . B%s. 99 Toodbu sjocep 8 St : ae * : ; ¥; oe re only | | do pid. 4 | + * mp 254 °41, — + net oe ES Metro Pet. va —. -— 2. - This Department is for your convenience, ¢;. VY. HALLIDAY. continu P) © renewe O- | as ts. 900 1001 %, | Midvale Su. . . 52% | Sit, —1! City of Lyons Gs ........... 92% M. Ward & a sal a JO ? dene eline in foreign exchange this week leu + k’ “ry eras “4 - —. 1. City of Mars. &: -- Fab o 2. National Tin. woe 3! 1. : whether or not you are a Customer. & COMP ss St. Peter's Ce rates still remained far above | Int. Age. ... 00 2: . Nev eens : Rap nom of Cos. to ciahii.”° & a6 —ag oy “Spear 5 sa ba ae CAMPAGN the December minimum) cannot yet | ,,\' OOS? a on 0. 13 —314 | Nova 8 § 8.8 7 7: 3? 6 Jan.“ist Ser. 449.......... 7913 to 7 Penonk Ot). ....... & si 8! } Bond Department Investment Securt a wan. 8 oO to, be fully measured as to the prob- st en) 4 au — , Slade . : , ' a Jap. 2d (Ber. 4'4s..: sée6 Ut Perfec a Sve + 3 33 3 Third Floor. s | ability of its continuance. The course |I"t. M, ro + : |Pa. Seaboard. 3. 35%, ; : | ‘G " 1). 986-7 Prod. & Eee Be” rs N7 | Boatmen’s Bank Building of that market at least caused no sur- “tee x | y | Pressed Sti. .. Republic Tire. . 58 5% oe © : . Vaper ... ©, 108 53% —* aoaie Ge of Alun. =f > ; " U Olive S7¢é2 S7 | "ata. 4 ae r¢ £ Teh at >! BROADWAY . - F Bond Dept. Entrance | — : »— Bi cnarles tyan de trl ee : LOCUST—OLIVE a 511 Olive St. . - alvary Come! Salt Creek. ...... 5 5: 2a 1! : ‘ , 7 i Skelly Oil. ........ 133 12 ; ' aw : an. Skelly ie, areas Our Comparative Refere! dence, | 4ha4 Stand Motors. . 7 _ - | . ’ > Dae ; Spicer Mfr 1 ph | ee ) Table of sen father of Walt 4s stmd. ss a) Ltt ee Ob e L N we le al ee ae ee ee wwe sbguEtatt 23323 | ae) ort et i ie ee ee ee ee 22.2 Pt 2 Pe a i y Ae ere + ‘ MAAR “The money market, however has | Ot moved according to traditional | In this week of last January Call money fell from 6 per cent to | 3%, and time loans, which mod § t Spt 6 per cent the week before, Kay. & Co. LL eee eee: got down to os This week the call | 8 +, Sions’shef ; vate, after easing off to 6. Whee ¢ RS . lanes 2 ~ nt, went up to J0 at yesterday's ' ‘8 Tenn. (4 ‘che and what was really much | more king, loans for 60 and 90 Gays relaxed only from last week's | S%-per-cent rate to 7% and 8. P-*. AL these are abnormally — do wfd, ‘for this time of year. tix Loft. Inc. "Mot be reasonabig to expect | ie aoe to be seasonably modified. | midate St. Stich rates have not been asked | Manhat. second week of January. on the fo 1s market during a full gen- =: a dt ee et Vacuum Alaska B. C. .. 1 1-16 ] do Ist pfd. body of good financial opinion 4 % Z 3 2d i: shéld that ending of the war| do RB. .....: 17. 6 9 —2%, | tGt. Nor. mean sudden relaxation of +4 Kk. C. Sou * ne borrowings and (so it Ast argued) the trade relaxation rs fe lar follow return of peace, vee Pring low money rates. The listed that the price of capi mt weale advance—first because of mraste of war time, next because huge demands for reconstruc- te of eeaesere from ease imposed by govern-| Reported dally by E-- during the perlod of hostilities, | Mezzanine, siz by Marko steer "5 | N.O.T. & ‘finally, because of the credit; Louie, Mo. UN, in the speculation which egal followed war. We partly this question during 1919; now i ag ey A of apply- r : s is economic p : see "ta the making. n a a : Ley Pr tWac, pra. —_——_- > __._. "enna. ~— a ~ - ‘Sus oe nd . | Nipissing. The income on $5000 bonds will be exempt | Also Selected List of 3 Allied Pack 62... permanently, and on $390,000 bonds until ‘i Grane aw lam Gavt. bls ‘2 @ o: O71. O12 five years after peace is déclared; in ad- yg ; 7 2, ane . 1 74 . 74 dition to other specific exemptions cover- be Re Dr. W. } Russian Govt. 5 be on 2 “ ing a total of $125,000 bonds in the aggre- ig - a e % tussian Govt. 5'4s. 3: a ; lJ t gate. ‘ DR. Sou.' Ry. 6a. : iil p a eS , ae eS | We will supply bonds of any issue in any Investments” Of Wil quantity desired at prevailing market | NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Drv goods markets yrices. Ask for new P. LD. Liberty Bond | Will preac today continued very firm, with satisfactory 6 y rh ‘ictory Note chart, suitable for permanent ‘ BIBLE reports coming forward of a large retail | filing. | Yieldin 5 to 8%. : 'trade for the period of the year. Cotton | g ; PUBLIC oods were strong, with prices advancing. BOWMAN, COST & CO ! 4 — 7:45 P. | ‘arne were active. Many jobbers came into T Fy t *) £ N ~ q . e. | the markets. | ax emp 506 Olive Street @ Exempt o ormal 1¢er B.Y.P ; y . . . t—------- | Phones: Main 288, Main 289 Income Tax oe | ST. LOUIS, MO, : re ‘The St “= Recs e ra BOND SALESMAN Mailed on Request. | WANTED e Ml Retiabi for St. Louis ana fie : 1} - ’ , ‘ eliable man for St. Louis an | | be | is | surrounding territory. Must have §. Bo d f ) e. SPIR. | some experience. Good opportunity | Nn $ 0 ” z . | ' me Bb 29: ’ — SS25S52 a7=Sy Bex se Me Tee enue esee Memes Tae, Mime Me. i. 22 = t at *. _ Ss 1 Bay 2 iow os siniietbe de 2d ofa. ene tee ee Tow 22 A et et LO > ~ ou > a + for right man with large bond house. Box R-303, Post-Dispatch. | La Ge Citi ,. SPIRITUA —_ rge rman es | is an authoritative market Investment Securities | a 8; Tuesday, a analysis d fi ial a Third Floor y 4 : 4% 4h” 5% | cator. It Is recognised .-s ; . day, 0: Tuenda i 54% Market 70 70 /O \f| Mf indispensabie to traders and ; 7 H deb Gs ......... 92% | | nvestors and will be sent to Boatmen’s Bank Buildin jag: s! 8 A Special Issue | you FREE for the asking. St. Louis Mo rE. % and T ified iat, ae . Ta Iks 1 Such as Berlin, Hamburg “WRITE FOR IT TODAY oe 3 at Mrs. F. Rvs 4149 TR" of our weekly nd Frankfurt — are now | | ) $ ER oy : | elling at prices to. yield, Olive 5762 ‘a | a Ab. adj Ss : Market Talks | selling at pric lim W-L’ SCHACHNER € Co. 2 ; Weinewday ie etfs of dep.. | under normal conditions, as deb fe . ‘ 0 _ ? ; " Sus: i will be devoted exclu- | | high as 1000% on the pur- | a | | q eth ati Wa chase price. These same | 4 sively to bonds are being sold in Ger- OLive 6180- ALi O&PT'S- CENT. 1946 ' music. : | rn ™ | RAILROAD SECURITIES | many at or about par. | NO PROMOTIONS =i} | 4 niionr or | ty 3 A this week. és , KA ee t> ~ PINANCIAL - - +>. FS el at a. a ee le eee 2 OO oo ee Rr ee Oe. SU tk et ah tk tt et > ® . > > > > °.a2 + _—., > > ADWe ADDI WO > | American bankers have Southern Pp acific | urged the promotion of INDEPENDENT Southern ! Railway | trade with Europe and it is OIL STOCKS expected this will stabilize Now ready for distribution; > Pennsylvania | exchange. Send your name and address on a very valuable information em post card for TV Te let- 300 companies. If you inters Baltimore & Ohio Exceptional money-making ter No. 534 on SILVER. No obli- ed in oll or off stocks very Valuable to ag gation. N. Y. Central ends exist NOW. | ROSE & COMPANY iS Se 0 Os a New Haven 50 Broad St. New York city f/f W. L. Schachner &¢ Write or wire for list of offer- , and others ; inge and current quotations. SILVER an d OIL Central Nntioant Send for Free Copy LP- 24 % WINSLOW TAYLOR & CO, |}; Raabe, Glissman & Co. DIGEST FREE | ons, ons, P ref 4s 1 MAIN O CE: 20 Broad St. Correspondents: Gives valuable information about We have Securities t 130 th | mpan ) bat Berge nS rit - PHILADELPHIA New York. Berlin, Bremen. |f/ where. you can buy and aeli mining | gest Type if you wish wi | 1 & Rrmeie rat a + ree, Phones—Locust 5182. Race 5196. + eb end ? O- ~nanda 610 Denham Bidg.,|| nix Petroleum Stocks, — & Steel sf Sea pO pk , * — Let Us Launch ¥ Pere Mara. Re R7 Reading CR R of. N Jcol 4s on RG W Isat 4s an - -; dal M , el oe Hd. Asked fe Match . } odin my see e*eeee eee eane — eee fete eeeee by ontgomery Ward Continent a LUVSEFSES SR FE RR Fe a —* SiReha? 2nantr= ns aaa Soa =a" oe fs * eo SSCP SCHR ee ** eer ee ee eeeeee ai Af Prince netini Ecg AG 3 Se tome Dee OOS wa BO wm ‘c= ——— o ereeereee eee eevee * SF eee eee eee eee eeereeeee eee eene “tT e. es =_—— eeeeere ee ee eteee wEuebe 666666666466 Sere eee ee ee een eee Peete eeereteweereae ee 3 2>22-259~- + 3 a | s mi aitternational Sra 2 thal ie we cite Witeon ofa. ' oBenes Weatern Stone . PUrrr yy yr ~ ~ > 7 tl — st ep mt Shee T 1 i Utah > and Lt Se aisece -— Va Ry & ' ceeee & | . oe - ee FOR BIG PROFITS We BUY GERMAN MARKS FF FF & | ER PEPRES we Ll eill ell eel! — _ i: - Seer eere eee eet eee " eeeeeee eee eeaae an | eee eee eee eens were eee eenee in a corncamnstaSers© es A ” ‘Total vales for week, 5.383.200 shares. } " 0 Total rales, | \W HILE the Post-Dfspatch tnvestigates all Financial Adver- MET coscceeci.. Bar Silver. laa ic Lo itians ten Wis. Cen. Gen, 4 a arks, $3000; formerly $21,000 tising before publication, it necessarily caunot recommend | k. Seen R eee NEW YORK. Jan i6. —Rar silver, $1.35, | ---. Unchanged for week. +ex_4i id ts Fae a big advance, Diiickesarcssoes #\"b0 hoes widen for |” otal males. 7,081.000 against, $15,161,000 | I] ‘your peqntstines tebay. as this offer or indorse any investment or specdlation aflvertised. The buyer sos M erda wee 4.581.000 adgment. pele, pedmwnanbaed Har ail 914d per| NOTE—Stoeks eoutes in the ron v . be | ers TT TE TELE : tab! > ma withdrawn at any time. must exercise his own Seabee my Seat scour retea: | mon } unless they carry the abbrevie. From Jan wet ex a". 408, Ay Se dar ago. Bankers’ Foreign E : ’ per cent. te or are specified “rights” er 000 Py year ago and 481 008 tan 25 East Jackson Boulevard years —— St: SSSSS SSS shSIiestgs23 2252 Fe Bas SRO eee ee eee Peete eee eres *. « ay \ Sa A » A e oe > fe yes ‘ _ ery . re ” eat) he wi) alte sot All abcde, eo ‘, te ee » y

Page 57

— ~~ — et tee se eS ee t ~ . ~ “7 ™ : : _ ™ - . - t . 5 > : % lt 5 i on : , - 5 : r) - - _ , é ' . :) r 7 ‘ e ¥ ‘ = . =, * ~ . 7 ee ee a ee eee ite ae or oe os - 4 , * a hrc € rs - me ‘ eee eee an ee + --~—- of FT ae a mepwNem se INDEX TO SECTION B A, for Howse, Homes. Our Motto I] See sec. a tor Homan, | eee aera pect ON B carictSiitet Fae ee || | PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! poche 7 7a INDEX TO SECTION % ear tah Te | _ Agente—Men........ I TTTr? ° | Papen er y ° codeeccee ; | Dentists... ............++.10 | Help—Women Giris Least and Found............ © ( Partmers.............++«..12 | Reome—Fer Colered.......20 | Stove Repairs. .......s0s- | ate Women... yous Books, Periodicals. ........18 Detectives. ..........cee++-30 Horses, Vehicles...........15 17 ‘es eee eee Business Cards............10 Dreasasmaking . spaboccevscestne “ese &e oF sees 20 Sete bet jcet eae - 4 Ls eeeneeeseA® ) Cameras. . veces el Exchange (Misc.). cereenee SB Household Goods.....*...15 S fOUIS a - ee: trseneeeweesesk® se mone gE pF SADR. |» »2 5 02 oe > _— minor , "th ae ae | Sunday nigh Co EL— ; lief eS Anna Beel, beloved mother of Lizzie | Funeral from residence, & » Washington Funeral will take place from. A J. | E. G. W. aor x - a6 imaginary belt in the heavens, “16 | In loving memory of my dear son, Oliver ana ee : hite st tint . kid pe anton m., to||| isfies it after he comes of age, middle of which’ is. the ecliptic, or Oh the misery of that morning | Cp., 12th. and s[ashingion. aareay mare- | PEARL BEADS Lost; rowers: SOROS ea a oe a. eee ar ray CIES corny tka Nine ees: | sume path. Te, comprises: the ||: aa teas cae eee ratemes- | | See Y fedna Weber Siva and . - : r —— . arated from the county an 8S pres- | constellations which once coOnstitut- |) | BOOK—Lost, in East St. St. Louis. leather-cov- | PIN— Lost: sul Jacob, O01 North ee aaeber “GRAY ES—Suddenly at 8 a. m., Saturday, eee eT BO ee oe lil ent limits were fixed in the year/ed, and from which were named, pina? knew. your ;soul had fled. | “ered loose-leat route account book, marked | a av. 4 coday, oe st 8 a. m.. to St. mt 10. 152 20. Oswald Graves, father of | Schindler (nee Lollbach), ‘beloved wife of ||| 1876. the 12 signs of the zodiac. : That tell how I loved that soul that fled; | ae Ps ge ‘receive reward: i 4 rR + Pee penne Tyrone Church. thence to 8S. Peter and fath oy aylor Graves, and our a grand- teats ra Sehindter. aun "the of Josephine | RAILROAD . PASS.—You | cannot CARDS.—When playing five hun- ied the silent tears through the long (4. phone Faat #22. (ch | PIN—Lost: Eastern &ter. ans ay ¥ geen oot Funeral Sunday. Jan, 11, at at Anna. F ank ana Hatty Schindler. mother. have someone ‘that used some other | 4.2.4 }ou can raise your partner’s ||| And fond. Peimembrance kept, BULLDOG—Lost: license mumber 20.073. 2101 an 1 av e.. Taek Seneag: fit with th —On Friday, Jan. 9, 1920. 9 |. R. Lupton’s chapel. 4449 Olive street. Frank Schnable and Anna Schin-]- person's railroad pass in 1914 pun-|.., trump bid if your turn to bidjj, Sadly malsped his N. Whittier: reward. = . pro e then I feat sone time the paat to normal. i Tock . Blelock. eldest RB . - ence to Missouri Crematory (c) _ sues + er yall Se . - ge Muel- ished now, for forgery. has not passed. When playing no }j| THER, MRS. JENNIE JONES. BULLDOOLan’ Sates eet oe caitamed soln on oa en ~ Bk eloc at family residence, 5397 WAMMANN 1 F er an rdinand tLolibach and our dear | A—“A” and Mrs. A should h ker becomes anything BPZOy, ROLMTOCS ~ | | ~ | —On Fridad, Jan. 9, 19° 60 years. A. B. é trump the jo Inn ¢ fe and h-; Hamilton and Etzel, English; hit = ront: picture of ‘Co a 5:55 "heat | “Senstel teckiny. tnt . i, || divide. the profits, since A con-/the holder wishes to call it, But it |// ep, Mrs. Mary” Horstmeser, who entered tuto with fawn spot: wore collar: suitable Te- mar 245, of dead relative. 919: Stze , » | "a ~ ‘ Buneral’ tron rom “late residence on ooieats: of the” jate Emma Hammann (nee Wei- | residence, 1952A Wyoming t. to St, tributed the original capital anjij/cannot be played until the holder ||| rest Jan. 41, ward Mt returned. 5880 . Cabany) = TVis% cone , ~~ TP le ~ ge ed (pee oy a Agatha’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- | has turned over his pay check 1t0/| jg out of suit. es we ghd you Svery where. S084 Ww head “AMBO a Pa ered mann mma Lamb ( | tery, 6 te . c alin attac ! aha L ante “~N Spiurday, san Hammann), and Gottfried Hammann. dear| Deceased was a member of the ‘Third Or-. || Her. MOLLIE.—No woman could apply-})| 4"Poinrul met wd ott k pad: tree. CAMEO BROOCH—Lost; 1-4-20 brown and| Carafiol & Silverman Ge Brains of th } sister of Mrs. Kate Merpbare ins father-in-law of Will C, ilper, der of St. Francis and the Ladies’ Bodality V. S.—The Cuban is a descendant|for your husband's allotments and |}! We agvays pray and think of you. | white Mly of the valley; valued as keep- | Washington av bent toward Py ise Bock, Henry Bock, Jey me Minnnton (née Helge). — = . of St. Agatha’s Church. Motor. \ c7) of the progeny of — SE and | secure the same w oo = man You @re not forgotten in our minds: sexe. ith st. Kast a ae at reward. | POCKETBOOK —Lost. oUr dear aunt, aged 28 years 6 months Ce eee CUFT cear ‘ ° the West Indian natives ere are | having allotted it to her, as @ ai- ||| To.us you were so good and kind. — ~ : : RR RS 4 / brother-in-law fapetaqendtatber. yt ne AC we, 11: Friday. 17h be ec. of course, strains of negro blood in jlotments were entirely at the dis- | How are hearts are filled with pain; | CASING—Lost: Cupples, 32x3%4: tube. rim; | « mr ee — ‘sn “a re . an. 20. at 7:45 a. m., Barbara | degenitaieiines f , di , . ore you: can do so. . Where there ts no pain or sorrow : vou can be made to go to Clevce- ’ ' from Calvary Cemetery, saseriptios J. Bi. car or : In one sweet eternal rest. | to A. S.; liberal reward. Forest 10683. (c7)| 5S728R. wubaitane ee: $350 ; , - | Heim, beloved mother of per and j ADLEY—On Friday. Jan 9. sechem. pas I. “elehih year. and! Dai F. Shadiey, beloved my 0, | B. Sag hang Boe cat ss yy 4 land High School. You could find Sadiv missed by Bi! .. aes Ider to purchase | 12, 1020, Friends invited ‘to attend. | *“Funeral Tuesday, Jan 13. at 8:30 a. m.. bak Tine oe cite Hshad! ify about $35. It varies, according ae meets scp tocar oie “deel mestin HENNE" J: CONMIBE AMET AMET. :: |S OND Lactete Gen iathnum, washroom * Sieltefoutaine caee Taare , | a see ClOy {c7) | from family residence, 3535 McKean ave-/in her ftorty-secopd -o~ ||| to the amount-of the estate and the jo a ' In loving memory of my dear son, Alexan-; Mg, Schwartz, Forest 049, or Olive 4514. tc) Jorn “taba eaaiactindeies ae . |_| der W. Stamm, who departed this life, Jan. +. | DIAMOND EARRING—Lost: about 4 karat. PURS E—Lost: containin $7 bet “tiie isa sane Wells a ani naton: return 1920, at 6:55 mi.. Cath- | Réenevolent Society end Brewers’ and Malt- cinnati; O., Ida Seltbusch, beloved daugh-|}i to become warped. M. U. Se—Each resentative appoints two candidates How we miss you, Walter, dear, | __Telephone Forest 7020, Woolworth’s, 241 | j te outy slighty —— nue, to St. Pius’ Church, thence to Cal - . R ine he Els 797 ; ’ = eptored inte rest. on Friday, Jan. | vary Cemetery. Motor. (ec) stent Mamale ‘the Eftis funeral rooms, 727 number of claims allowed . t. CA the last causke the der \ pe oo—-thereny loved husband of 7 ee ae noon. Funtral and interment at Coving- LATIN STUDENT.—Your Latin | , ti + of Greensboro - ot . 1 Was 1v¥.594. 2 j i a: a. m.i party nding e, with a very gfie!l aged 38, a. m., Hénrv Heitland, aged 75 yeare. he w F les’ Auxiliary, No. “5° BR. .+ | nhabet. . Consult se Oye the yen | for colored there besides the na-|'|; Love shall always keep you near us, same wit not have any tuck, as there has | emple ave-| dear husband of Mary eitiand (nee = , peed teats | ity on card games ou can Obtain | sive population. In a town of that | Though you died one year ago. been a curse placed upon it by many Ei a a copy at the Public Library. size the facilities for shoppine and Never shall you be forgotten, _ sons; if finder returns same we can ——— Never from our memory fade. | to some agreement as to the reward and n no PURSE—Lost; black patent lea trouble on questions asked. 2716 Chippewa. taining fountain pen and cha license No. 619; | on a car, Friday afternoon; , we : ving avenue. | Heltgras). and our dear father, father-in- TT —C Sat 1; ». o | ued by respon- . i 30 p. m. jaw, grandfather and great-grandfather. | STERRET en ny turday. be WO pore u. S—-As: her second marriage amusement should be good. We do banking houses, ; ; Funeral Monday. Jan. 12. at 3 P-, np. | Sterrett. 7 t} ‘M all Teener. 111 ara ~ “tr J tl a : | x A loving heart will always linger ; wee Was a member of Wellston Lodge, | {rom Williant F. Paschedag’s cha Si Cora M. ne Tonnies Geamiake ail: ame 1a | hed eo es — egg tty |mot see why a ee er aged. Around the grave where you are laid. | DoG—Lost. male poodie ven 1 cent r F. and A. North Grand avenue, to Old I - : my | had a wite tro wo (active woman. uniess she has no Sadly mtssed ’ ; 546 ~ F Bet Neher | Geat crandmother and great-grandmother. || divorced, she need not worry about | initiative or ability tommake friends, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. Praveen Sere , “ Bast : — | PURRE Lady who found canteen. Meh seer inal a. Royal Theater. please return as re would mean eld (Mo. _ papers please copy. (c) | Cemetery. | Funeral from the Ambruster chapel, ee if ‘thi , now do, , t fi ; ' ; ter tha | 4234 Manchester avenue. Monday, Jan. ||) anything that Mr Jones cen now ¢ would nof find it a pleasant place In memory of our dearly beloved mother, | Nuch -"" reward _ 4100 California. | known: no estions asked; = the MM ER —On Friday a ay, Jan. 9, 1920. at HENSCHEL— Entered | into rest on Fri- | 44 3:30 1 . > , rs to liv | m., Fred Brammer, aged 19 years, ay. Jan. 9, 1920, at 10 p. m., Jane, as . Bung aterment at Belle- A READER.--Victor Berger was to live. a, ‘Louisa Brelding. who passed away Jan. 14, | DOG—Lost, /white spitz, male: ‘Monday: lib- 3818 ae, : . r eon ‘of oS Ww ititem Brammer and Mrs. Henechel, dearly beloved sister of Joke | fontaine Dernctory.. -Depaged “No Ga tc) born at Nieder Rebbuch, Austro- JACOBY .—-If you have a liniment 1915 P eral reward. Roffi, 1107 Bt. Inney. ‘indelt 3671W or” on request. on mer Bryan (nee Lett), dear | Henschel. dear sister-in-law of Margaret ’ ane AT ee ee ‘|| Hungary. He is under sentence to/| and wish to do house-to-house Cane |) In her lonely grave she is sleeping, )0G—Lost: shepherd; 1919 ne —— SAS Leat ; . 7 her of Je Jennie Wolf (nee Brammer). | Henschel (nee EeTeereneyer 7. and our) SMITH-—£ntered into rest on Saturday. the penitentiary and is now out on/vass you will need a _ peddiler’s li- As the shadows onward fall. white spot on shoulder. Return 2622 S. 7th. YM. R.. 1 > brother-in-law and uncle cad Gear —> aged i ~ ‘y b | Jan. 10. 1920. Catherine Smith. beloved bond pending appeal. cense, but the medicine must be ane ——— ee OS tae a. = Lost: black and tan; reward. 3720 and Taylor AY 7 Jan. 15. at 2 pv. m. ue notice of funera will © given. (c) | mother 4 Spa k Charlies . Smith, | || A SCHOOLGIRL. — Theodore/| offered for sale only and no ai- | Do not ask us if we miss her: Utah. Victor 581. (7) Popwreca, & & - : tent boas a 2R29 Chouteau. avenue, to | HOFF—On Saturday. Jan. 10. 1920. at awe aaa 3 + e, ‘William 3 Cronin. render- ‘|| Roosevelt suffered an injury to the | tempt or oeeereues aopet_ Fe made || Oh! there is such a vacant place. | DOG—Lost, Airedale: wearin heavy brass Wali ANY ' Range We h ae 4; An jlemens, Hee. Katie tte Funeral will take place from residence, sight of one of his eyes in a friend- {low to tm aoe! the tormela saves. i ge her Takin aoe tn wodte | aa canmea: ‘Saserde Pg K usbdban o nna oO (nee allage). and | " - ; Th act was ; § 5 . : , . 3 Fc - . a, ent Securities ana ees into rest on Fricay, | dear father of Anna Eichhorn (nee Hoff) wy ¢ ee ~~ 7 A Jen. ke} | Rm cma of — few i until | You can label it as beneficial for || Sadly missed by EN "betwen tadet faa ook "Twhnee sms re one eae car Lee Floor. __ of ee Ateeen nee. and grandfather. td GL vente Danni, | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ||| after his death influenza. but you may have to es- TER CHIMOREN: | ward. 3919 Folsom, Hruce, 2011 Knox ave p ; | ears nt . . blish that it is true. here is no || ton euiineatio ; . : Ny ewe Boye and “dear father of Ludw ck . INOTIS "Ee : ta “a In sad and loving memory of my darling | DOG—Lost; airedale; male; has city and; Pi'Ree—Lost: velvet: N k Bullding y Marco Campagne, and our dear brother, , 4, = ee: iil take place on Tuesday. Jan. | SOR Died Saturday, Jan. 10 at Ul ee soy es Ou Bye redeem | jaw against Flu” remedies, but ||; daughter and our dear sister. Genevieve University City Heense: liberal reward. gh ~ ge e ® d Central 5762 | in-law and uncle. 13, at 7:30 a. m., from family residence, the’ late oe... Mand Momer, daughter or | Cg yyy tenagge hog fitet datiere te there, is a law against using the ee whe apenas this life two years) 3582A Vista. Grand 4208/. ©) | keepsake; heart-broken; return ring neral Monday, Jan. 12, at &: . m}2 . 4 . by J . ils to defraud. ago, Jan. 9 bOG—- lerrier, family reaidence, 1423 N. Ghvech thease ts ‘Ss. Peter and Paul's le! my ingen BP . | pay the interest due. A pawnbroker ™BU INK.—In connection with the i Silently the ~~. of evening gather round | aia hy oe Mrs, Jobe PENENs Cemetery HORN— Entered orp t on Saturday, | STOPDARD Entered into rest on Friday, ||| 7 Per cent per month monkeys we iknow do ‘not change. ||'~. “we shali see no more. DOG—Strayed J ng oe Friday, English ood-Ferguson car, a BD BYs200C ——Fintered into rest on Friday. Jan. 10. 1920, at 5:45 9 = ee tg Jan. 9, 1920. at 11:45 p. m., Marie Stod- | B. W. J.—If you have no infor-/|In the first place, we cannot know ||| So often we go to your grave, lingering there| . brindle bull terrier, from neck ba back brindle, $105 in bil 9, 1020, at 5:45 a. m., at the resi-| (nee Kelly), beloved wife of Andrew Horn a +g Po hn gemade, if beloved wife of James ||| mation whatever of the location of | whether they do or do not. because | and trying to be brave, mend wernt ,oae brindie: Eames Fritz; i) Maentist’s card. 4864 Pai boulevard, James Ellicock. | sister of Mra. William Kitts and Lawrence woe ear mother of Virginia and Doro- ||| your lost relative, it might be pos- | written history does not extend far ||| But, oh, ‘tis hard to bear, to go away and/ wal oY, Grand 3275, | ward if finder will notify Mrs. of Ellicock, dear | Kelly thy Stoddard. and our dear daughter, sis- ible that the War D t will | ht , any “iable || e here. DOG—Lost: white male Boston bull, care of M, B_ Hudson, Ferguson a Walter ae Diner at peer e ter. sister-in-law and aunt, aged 23 years. sible that e ar Department w enough to record any appreciable ||| Sadly missed by months: brindle @pet. ever flatt eve, te ‘ bin Funeral will take place from_ the family Funeral at Leidner's chapel. 222: St. have some record of. him if he was | change. Thousands of years are || | SISTER AND BROTHERS. , . po , “ mak a” So ON CARD—Lost: r Ellicock, at the age of residence, 8676 Olive street, on Monday. Jan. pe - ‘ MOTHER, S on left side: short ears and —-— Brass- Tort Please retur “\ rist Church othe tral at Bae’ b. on, to At. Prencie LAM noe avenve. Tuesday, Jan. 13. at 7:29 a. : within the draft age. necessar} for the minutest change, || | studded collar: 15 in. ahah: weigh ba. Baa a an. 11, at 2:30 p. m. Interment | Church. intereeant in Galery Cemetery. (c) Libortus Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ; X. Y. Z—They can take the fur-| Scientists say. The pithecanthro- In memory of my dear wife and our dear! answers to name of Jack. Sidnev tear. to} —_— : ons niture away from you if the con- | Pus. the skeleton of which is that || mother, Sadie Phelps, who departed this lite ENVELOPE—Lost, containing death proof sag ey Rent's red set ring. was 8 a Be Rttaceun Chapter Me HORN— Entered (into rest on, Thursday, | TIEMEYER— Asleep “jn Jesus. on Satur-'||| tract provides for that. If there is | of half man and halt ape, is es- oo FS gaan HATS ss tiiliiiliasdl papers of Fraternal Aid Union Lodge; ve | SING-—-Laet; blesk on - nd na. & ortruce day, Jan, 1920. at 2 p. m.. John H. a chattel mortgage on the furniture, yoy at agen aed a more than || (Miss vour advice, so kind am erue. | ward. Call Benton @47W. ( eonenee ay reward. Giza 10. years oO t is not likely | We always pray and think of you: EYEGLASSES—Lost, on Market st., Unies — L. | RING—Lost; diamond | “Wephoreone h, uring our sad THOSE WHO LOVED HIM. Caroline call’ Anrenhels. died Jan. 27. 1916. | KE YS—Lost: bunch: Florissant and Bremen, Hiow our hearts are filled with pain. ™ Liberal rewa FOUNTAIN PEN-—Lost; Waterloo, on Belle RING—Lost: ‘diamond; Ja te t. thence, to "s3. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ba a EE away peacefully Friday, | ness and sympathy shown us (ol) Jan t 10 Fred Weber, | bereavement in the loss of my beloved daugh- Seok res mother and brother of the late Hanna © reward. Eckermann. decke (nee Ah lz) KE Y¥S—Lost, ' Yale and door Key | “ti email 7-. -ae in his Seventy-third year: beloved husband |ter..and our dear sister. Rosalia F. Anielak. In loving rememberance of the late John 1919 ring. vicinity Park. Jefferson a KIT OF TOOLS—Losat, test Jan. & a ° and Union; reward. M4 N. King's h = SPIRITUAL CHURCH. circles a Tuesday 8 m m. 8325 N ER—On Fridey, Jan. 1920, at | of Dora Weber. dear father of Fred we. . Her- | We wish to thank the Rev. Father Zeliniski.) 5 “Fronkines who died San. 11 an™ 9. Mrs. F. Brinkimeier REST m.. Rudolph Kester. belov ‘hu man Weber. Mre. R. FE. Hammar nd ourijhis assistants an@ the pallbearers for their Days of sadness still come o'er Us . RCH, 8p m.. zabeth Kester es Schmidt ~*~ dear brother. brother-in- law. pramdtather and ene ee eatien ane amy ice. and for the Tears in silence often flow: . R a rye , ea . bro er- - autifu oral offerin ; ‘ t me broken-hear . WATCH. : etary ish ar Phureday 2 #80 2p. | fn of Rervices from the residence, 6238 Pershing. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Fertoush vou died one year ance | Day by day 1 sadly miss way. WATCH Tat: ; ' I'riends may think that wound ‘ts healed, LA VALLIERE—Lost; Sunday niaht; zee re- a Cahany 47a. bouth Nin th “iret. Monday, 2 p. m., liefontaine Cemetery. , . . Sadivy missed by : k . ‘ ed. Colfax 23 We wish to express our heartfelt thanks MRS. E. HOPKINS AND FAMILY. Rut: they, little — bb's led. ward: no questions ask _Lollax © ATCH Lost An fill os MONEY—Lost, Friday afternoon, 15 $1 bills bef! itla phy ~* & , 2 OO: SPIRITUAL. Paap brs etery. Decea ber | WEBER—-Entered “into. rest on Thureday,/to ail our relatives and friends for the ¢ within hea i Oliv meets tonight at 8 N Jan. 8 19f0. at 8:30 p. Josephine beautif fl l offerings and The erie P a wither. return ‘Pert. ties CR Aa, | ~~. | warp. closing at velco lecture by the | * St Loula Camp. RK. _ Weber (nee Soderer), F of Adam ay le we eg PL yg ts shawn wt loving remembrance of Ophelia Corsen. pa r~ eh saan. vicinity Sarah Drow Ca. 4161 Wee sta Fe- | land pi.: Tens ra 42 wsic, messages; vho departe ’ ife three years a an s _ urn to 5 an es | Jan up in our late sad bereavement in the DTT. ) go If others forget you parr | SIONEY-Loet: 67. on Cinettlea' ear. Gatun. WATCH Loa i Bolas ox writ tare es An Entered into rest ton, 3 Friday. . zed mother of Mipaie wus ate snd: Sereave F © | 2th. . poy Oe ’ m., . ; : our dearly belove aughter an Tho m you OF tie Ne oy mea Galvin). beloved wife ~% the | Pa Boeckmanh, and our dear mother-in-law ‘Verna Godeyjohann, and especially Ophelia you are gone, but not. forgotten; ag Ri ry ati dwells in vr heart, day afternoon: piease return to owner: oJ, ery ae 8’ Pp Mm, ne, mother Robert Lane. Mies. El and grandmother. at.the age Ay 71 Bg Rev. M. L. Kramer of Zion Evangelic i Never shall your memory fade. ' Sadiv mo in the ND. g reward. 4554 Newport. pe ward. . ~ 8 -F , 4 : J. Forarty, sister of Mrs. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 11, 3 Pp. m../Church for his kind and consoling ré- |For I often linger around the grave TOHTER A SISTER MRS. 7 \ et 2, a Fy Fe, “JAM ~ -. NOONAN core mplete membership > quota. * pox B-158. ore Sundays. - wp ‘brether-tn- law. GRee SAEs HAREM” | Ne, + A, fF and A. M.. and St. Loul*:the navy attendance for’ their kind, Im-/ In loving memory. of my dear wife and , No DB. P. OLR. 1920. Dr. Charies une “AxD “MRS. ANTON EB. PAPE AND How we miss you, no one knows. st and ture. Mrs. —_——— rs. Anna of Mrs rothy Wilson. Mre. Edna Schwaebe J hriebe dream of our loved one abov o charge for ire several Manchester avenve. Jan. a Most especiaily do we 36th _ot., | Harte) ond Sene Sather of Mrs, Frank ., dnterment at Vaihalis Cemetery, “De- Fritz for his benediction and king words Onn in aenle and rand. | Ceneed, was a member of Corner Stone Lodae. | of consolation. and do we desire to thank pagent x Co., nee Tr + 590 CT. Weldren F. Be- . Ds ms vat . Mar- > ra! Mon ye a 12, at D. (c7) for "thel services, and Ziegenhein Bros.|our dear daughter and sister, Mar Lindell 6 c from mily res 1806 Oass KBR a or their assistance and excellent service | Hall. who departed this life Jan. 10, ; perentrs te in te ME on tht Pp. m.. ,of Bt. Peter's. he WILSON— Entered into, rest. at Santa Just one year ago you left us, ~ CEMETERY LoTs 4 _Deceased was a member of Painters’ = Lisle Wilbon: beloved’ husband of Melissa!’ FAMIL You are gopie, but not — ye 8 ’ A Rdg Ry, and dear brother of James F. By the ones who loved you Cypress y iewvina city BOR. oie. Vale Henney and Mrs. A ~ tw Sadly’ micned by buapand. little sca. vi - poomeel Poral offerin =. in-law, Wm. F. owd-te., ar ed trom They ther and decay. Mre ee Undertaking Co and Raster this life one your nae Tan. or e for i nevge fade away. Se eieae thenthenns.* aeccttonn. tetet pa ihe "cone depariinent. of” the sister “AND. WOT ROTHER- ae Seat missed by aad wastes Toe ‘se NP RPE fe) T1020 4B LOW FA MO A er .s gilee of fa ZOO, abies be given, Ss eae” “ | : - . : . ne , ° v wre Se oe, ee

Page 58

Ss? ll @rewr~ ” ——_ oi in i : bal wees or ~~? i OP A IN POS EPO erg e+ aa = r : by t : " m y i ae mes Fa ' - ae Fr ~ Pega oR gar “or eer Reet se a ae : = hy * . . ps ™ hy A! an r ” ‘ £ m4 ~ - « ‘ 5 ‘i ler ~ yy 7 ae 34 ’ t ‘ 7 ~ *% 4t wey , = r ‘ rey on ; i gee Mine ~% Se: = Anan ; et ee Jae aR ac * Fc ak ee." | bi PT ee eee ee Ree ts) ‘o : Er, oi F Pe ee es in? ! 4 : : a *, Nong ad? Sho | a ee a ’ : * t * n ‘ : ~ i ‘ Vd epee ; : me eee My - : oe y eon xy sate of vr. ” ‘ ge ? SUNDAY, ae al ey JANUARY . ve | .* + . : 5 4 % Bab rae re ae 800 | MEN AND BOYS WAN] TE. Ist oi — -DIS *ATCH. ‘c] 2°" —is ft ‘ ds an PERSONAL — }_ LACE CUR.AiIN CLEANING ) DENTISTS ____ SITUATIONS —MEN, BOYS _ ____ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ._ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, « , OPP B PBB P PALL LL APA A Dm i a COLA 4A DAB Bare h e ow 4 POO PLO PBS OOOO LDL POD PPO SR Bix WRT eet bin | Masia tence. 200? Olives “ (P ROF ESSIONAL L| DR. A. E. MOSER—DENTIST | “A2PEXTER sie: butiser, « aiterations, gen- |MAN—Sit.; "young. quick. ee Seer SES SS" corks Oe ment - a. Se Ta Danie} ality. city of country wor asver "4 A. Ko : 8. wv : $35 a month, m Sadi a es | “Atay: no hooks sung ‘a in stretehing ATTORNEYS AT LAW a5 —~ | ante ee Marcus av. Purest Siwi, —— | arrienyzd print abeo: Mask Staaten: all] Dnsoaas fesgonabie; daylight “itting Toor NURSE am. ay: ooks or pins n stretc = —— a “anee & Sane ant aN ITER good mechanic, repair reaso NU ° pale : returned to bang Banner ner)! TY | m-~~n~4444266.000wowonoansern aan eeee_eee_e_G5_uo_ a es DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Grand ahaa onable. John H, Sinmecmasn. MAN — With 10 years’ ce, lane * t 4589M - , cite sic * ne s ie * : = home. ‘ADVICE ard assistance given in ad eee | y S$. Compton. esigner and tree s ton. DREss L mar = : J everything o kK ® Jr. a = claims. evidence wec Sox h-16 Bene DRESSMAKING— Suits and dresses made to| -ARPENTER-—sit., and builder; garages or Would be willing to scoes wart posit or SSMAKER— Wants, hand sewing: Calle NURS OT oy “MISCELLANEOUS 'S NOTICES teh. 5 | order. 4041 West Pine. Lindell 1841R. (c) “eeping, porches, repairs of ail descrip- rte Rox E-81. Post-Dispatch. like work at once. 2217 Madison. cases: 5: pest refers / PAARL ARBAP AAA a a a a : “ y S&S; references. Deima 19221... i—("s n \ ee ee cr MAKERS HELPER—sit. 1 ™ Address Mrs. White, 4064 Man- ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS. NEW WORK. c ENTRAL LAW BOREAC, 806 Chestnut; ALL kinds of r oi and dressmaking at CARPENTER — Sit * cut, intelligent’ young mas. wt ss G ao DREVSMA og ee oe in A NU a snaoin ® av. ae Ve can do your plumbing. heating, fur- termes: advice free. (Sas |G eral repairi oy Ley mer eng ira. | office and correspond i ? Bo hand b : "s. oeoA We ov lady, tele ae = yone hnowi: where Henry Ms, « and tin work, painting, papering, gla2- | TeGa veer , a _ “making ans Wd H Miberal’ salary to 1419 Dillon ng and pototine. Chas. Forat.! A-212. Post-Dispatch. ence experience x ae A embroidery. Drs. , ash- B. ry 8 ee . leas era, Gama ap esta blishmen era 4 MA)? = town; yy af th "ets. e olity ED. Aermien. a Bho dn spy he ome ll OES. eet in- carefully attended to By i Saturday afternoons off. Box P-23,;CARFENTER FOREMAN-—-Sil.. ard aa | By OY +" with several x buslsen, aR a by eg in office department | _ Lindell ALOBR. 4 | dependent organization; estimates free; lans |¢ - os — Po fs tc oe estimator: exoert general house repair- | desires n lithogra hing Te? ) printing at a waitress; no Sunday work. Bomont NURSE — Permanent or temox x a —— “allied | furnished. American Hardware Building -AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ee DETECTIVES —————— Pa AA * any by day or contract. seed & Rox E-145, - wih wens o sales posi- urse; a0 gg = and years tne thts, &6 Gse"aesae Sata eames” Se Oe FM Be asd — 1s. NOR GE ea RR RA to . elmar —-Sit. ba olored; cit refer- | ng. married; wants posit - ition few ours ovenings an tur- | CARPENTER ana a TS solisits Daw =~ INCOME tax returns made; books balanced, EXPERT detective; investigations of all ences. Call Grand | se, 9 Bgl on t. wholesale or retail firm, with chance | knowledge of bookkeeping. Box P-| _terview ei Sie : | Party whe aaw. wane ejected repair work of all kinds. First-class work Spoerel _sccoynting 900s) tt service; d=. Mr. Alexander, 4405A Pvane. (2) | CHAUFFEUR —SiL.; feed. reliable Phone mr salesman: will start with mod- 131. * Peet- Di teh. _ EL PLAIN SEW: Be Wid. — car aor Biddle st. about | guarunteed; best references Herman Kurth 4125 Lindell bi : ublic Accountant, rr KIPP; all branches of detective Sidney 4524. 1912 Victor st. | _Post- Dispatel best references. Box L-ii3, GIRL—Sit.; home for high schoo! girl. will- Phone Vie SL. syeoe Dec. 7, > bak or 7 23d st. Telephone Kinloch. Contre |’ - — ects: 512%, Lindell peer”* Bidg. Phone , CHAUFFRUR—SiL.; good waspanie i703 5 | MAN Aged = = tng ‘@ Py with He Re after, PLAIN sew to do at Porkers, ennerly _o . chin DANCING orest ndell Mth, upstairs, ' ‘ retest sition: wi » marri desires a steady po- SCHOO] a on turdays; sma remunera- Post-Dispate G-usn fl " Ce . aa errr - - . th last firm 9 ears: vea ~ tion. Pos - spatc " > be EeoMetian, anyone whe enw Gute-) Gee oe contmnct: nlored: office cleaning. a hg Fullerton Bldg. Phone invests. | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit., or Ford mechanic con-| Perience as assistant ae ree Ee and Gov eee el’ SI : ech PRACTICAL NURS t.> Hy ot Ar old ate 2 vo ee a mont 1104R, ae nee |. Dentin ESwcete ek G feet Bn, the Bosch; 5 68 or Olive 5107, s. 2 cor. ith and Pine (8) | ae eee _change. 6811A_S._ Broadway. Pose ne er Al references. “pox 1-140 with nursery experience: wilting to to reve! work; take confinement. Lindell “ and Morganf wr Jar ool. 2604A Grav ——e _——— CHAUFPFPEU R—3Sit.: 5 y jence: eS Spatc : : SEAMSTRESS—Sict. - “kindly COAL—$5 rt ialivered. D-ton lots: im- 5 Ih. 5 years’ experience; on | ——————_ city for winter: references. Lindell 4454R. it.: : ke or seaeegammene eee as i nme delivery Soff erson Coal Co... 3007 F PRIVATH DANCING, 4415. Washington Di., "aaieee. Pall 44344 , me... ek. For. Pens make car. Bomont 2278W. Call Ben | MAN—40, efficient, active, wide experience, | HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by neat colored girl for by_the day. Lindell _& . eta - a Sefferson, Victor an Sidney G4. (e2) Zusranteed d in 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller, For est 1h37W. ’ % | ay aia 46. an ee few hours afternoon or night. Box housework. Phone fdndell on SEAMSTRESS—Sit.. plain wing: y thrown to floor of north- EL 5 5 “ "EUR—Sit.; _ colored: rienced; ace ; crochet boudoir caps. orvent ion aoe. gies. a" Delmar a@v..|/Of any make, 4! Rt save: sheet, rolls or | PRIVATE dancing, Foe et in 6 Cinsini Seen aie eae contential work, handle all makes of gas ‘cars: “mood refer: MAN—Young, 24 years of age, married, and at Pir ty by young a girl) Franklin. wl. | ° a wishes to hear eut. Texti Hardware Exchange, 20 W Miss Tennant, 4225 Washington. itt 1214R. a angel) ences Lindell 3508, of "inquestionable character is _ooes. Ha o housework in small fast on SECRETARY-—Sit. gengoma who ascinted her; also other | h4th_ st.. nw York City, "| Jh2R. \ITADY DETECTIVE | CHAUFFEUR —Sit. by colored; drives and ston Ip traffic department o 8 = noner. retary and meses: wel "Guslities, T.-888, Port-Dispatch, ~VIREME! N, OILE: EAS AND ENGINEERS, =————~ | DO I dance the iates dan sonal} il od pty TELA, tity Tomy a investiga ser, | repairs any make; references. .-Roy Ray, Le. TAT a as chipping. clerk handling Be | fer SEGIRL—Sit B Sypt-class colored girl woman, 35; best refer ‘ sbumeons Secure your license. We guarantee them. I tuok 6 Jessons at mele dancing Cates. Forest 5434. oS cScesun, —. Lindell 5920. -; Al reference, , Dicker ousework. Call Lindell 6356. Georgia | Post-Dispatch. td.—The war is over and has | Box P-%0. ‘Post-Dispatch. (ca OcROC E_wWest bine “Land DETECTIVE—! -- : , CHAUF FEUR—Sit.; white; 5 years’ experi- | }QeaTCUT?T ha at SECRET ARY-STENOGRAPHER—W. y new heirs: you may be one FURNITURE repaired and refinished; also PRIVATE lessons, any hour; latest danc es at colear teaaaier eae shadowing. lo- private or ‘commeccial. Lox P3688, | MEATCUTTER—Sit.; Ist-class; 12 years’ ex- HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored, for second-ft cated young woman wishes position » investi ke; many now living other pendiding. Colths 248. 8820 N.| ,ouszansecd: seliadie, oldest school. rosy easonable. fer Taylor 534° af Setterexo: Post-Dispatch. ren st. rear. ey. 151 War- Lindell 102t e it ena "Cait Lite haa jnitiotine, ra’ business ut don't know it, Broadway. y eh = (a2) jctor 1897, Sidney 38 CHAUFFEUR—S VT Tw er as initiative: can sp cloth-bound index entitled, ow : : | DANCING—Sunday evenings, Princess ent idney_ 820. (6) iriv —Sit.; o years’ Gen repair! to; MECHANIC’S HELPER—Bit.: =~ | HOUSEBIRL—Sit. by competent, reliable; Office details: personal re of Ke ante | ON? with Gas Co.: pipes | Diva wu ataluage | ¢2™Y, qf? Heston; special candy drawing | DETECTIVE Investigating. shadowing. lo-| Rox I Sourage femiiy: de his own repairing. | "Box F-i8t, Post-Dispatch.“ | Young woman, wtih, ladies or elderly couple | 902, Heat, references furnished. Box “3 8 ople: sults arante ; ; ~ list of “n- istatied; avold future pumping, stoves re- for lees. = reasénable, Mr. Taylor. 2324 S Jefferson, | CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; 3 years’ éxperience; gt a —§ years’ experience on heavy | wages fox E-s38, Post- fepatch, ve STENOGRAPE es Wanted an paired, 2502 th, central R101. (c7)| CLASSES, Princess Acad., 4470 Easton, every | Victor 1897, Sidnev_ 3820. (2); truck or private; can make fninor repairs. pocee, bench end floor work. Box E-~IN5. ; ; 7 ER—Si ios, ® ; merica and abroad to GAS PIPES | coy out ; satisfaction guar- Tues & Thurs.and even, H. A. Buchman. we agg OO ote shadowing, investigat- Grand _S0S4W. ost-Dispateh. (2) | er eo ha pS Ne reference. y | __anteed__Rowont_141 tore Sous (c@0) seit locates missing people’ confidential. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; employed at present: | gir - OFFICE MAN HOUSEKERE a Gr "| SENOGRAPHER—Desiree permanent ony GAS PIPES pumped, $3; cuaranteed to clea ME and applaud your favorhe. Final of 267 plone av. Phone Pr indell 5102. Del- expert mechanic, white, married; can fur married man 28 years of age; ex- . 3 | —_ten.__Grend ay, _ we d $25 conti f p yd 4; at céllent ed have 2 boys, school age. y La, Pee ‘ fen or no pay. S&S. P. Jannings. gasfitter. 4255 25 continucys fox-trot at 5 Tincese Acad- ( nish references from ‘present and past em- | nt education with 8 years’ practical ex- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 2 : of names may S we Connecticut st. Grand 8723R. (ony | my Sunday afternoon. Jan. 11. 4470 Easton. MISS JACKSON. plovers. Forest 7033 | eerenes in modern office systems; th h FOUsSEKEEPER—In “respectable home; no} _ Small office preferred. - Box : ry ym « | ein PIPES cleaned, stoves connected, sew- CHILDREN S DANCING CLASSES every | Detective lady, does shadowing and investi- |\CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; by yo banding” — agooanting: mm. experienced in triflers. Call 1044 Hickory. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. . i book; gO Mg — ers cleared without diggcing. Chas. L. Nott, Wednesday and Saturday. The ‘‘Belmont | gating: guarantee quick and satisfactory re- vate family, familiar with high-grade cars, | collections; pA FW oy ar with credits and | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; general housework; in several in lumber *. Pa m Axency, Dept... B53, Rpmaer, Forest 3316; i5 minutes from onz. wey + results. Belmont ye pet ongerssnee a all branches of peneey and reliable; wants all year position; |give Al ‘refe rences ‘tor “connections: trust ae capable Germen girl. 4412) Bex Et uit x Bost-Dispateh. os ~ i oe patahienianatnaeae ‘2 : — c "© WOrk, horoughiv competent, re- pest city references, Cal Lin el] 48273. S.jand re © _Deimar. STEN ns GAB PIPES cleared, 63: stoves connected, DANCING. Olympic Turner Hall. 13th nd liable and resourceful; strictly confidential; | 8 Robinson, 4217 W. OFFICE ee E-118, Post-Dis HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, for general “ypewriting Sine tae 4 M. and ap —_ Sonny EVENTS. $1.50: work guarantegd. & J. Seeley, ; oa sta.. every, Thuredsy and Sun da; references furnished. «2 Cates: Forest 5420). | CHA UFFEUR—SIL.- ee: © yeurs’ ex- conmastion wie ncaa tte man evires housework; call Sunday evening, between | Caban 242K, ‘ fitter, 3412 Thomas st. Central 9668L, ~~ ’ oor: er me + ae ae) eri we ms 3 : ® man; 2 and 6. 3&0 Cook. rate bail, riven by the Pre dell 334M. (ela) | Pussion, Gente dc, ladles Be. Checkins PROFESSIONAL [Poe OE a Experience: references; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit,; general housework, ~ | BRENOGRA soaretary; athalenta . : RO: Sree lel PAABAAAABL LE ORM aN eee ~ | fe2n , . ‘ ra. int ’ . ’ : . ° | ®, at Arcadia Dance Pal-| GAB EIPES blows ova: pipes oF dirty your | UAHERTY'S School of Dancing. Princess | DERMATOLOGY —Suverfiyous, hair and fa- | CHEF . 5 C) | interviews solicited. Box ¥-205. P.-D. (7) | ,oujside work. GSS Morgen st. Sylveater | perience: references. D your f ut your pipes or dirty your | d CHEF—Sit., first-cl k ] PAP Bel § i (1) | _houseman; reference. Bomont 2973W. ’ost- Dispatch, o 15 — : ST. LOUIS eat ht CO re emel brass, a ning. _brivate iessone afternoons or eve- THEATRICAL COST CLERK—Sit, by young, man. Z3, yone PORTER— ait. colored. few hours after- | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.; for young Wontan in TENOGRAPHER — é per silver plating. ox zing. ande- ings. 6 ne ‘ —eses eos _e_ e _ eee res sib LL o ce or actory steacy noons; stea ~ t bh t 1 etn, poziCe— The euarvel wnceting of gpaerer, Gaver Pratik. _ oxias Cc pee: 5. Ernie. y 3765. Mr. and (coos RGD dies, seeced: been aout work: future.’ Box L-79. Post ‘Dispatch, | Write epee?’ Store preferred; South Side. yo her ess home. 315A Conven assistant. in sma off . te x ; : olin or) HOUSEKEEPER-—lLady, neat er sit.:| Box E-61. Post-Disnatch the purpose of electing direc- | TUCK POINTING cement work and roofing. CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive anau@oth ets. saxophone player for musical act. Write | DRAFTSMAN—Architectural ~ engineer and | P RINTER— Proven executive j b, good home ts t ere is ‘no boss; give : nese, ast ae d contracting | _ Primm Co.._ 2838 Burd; Forest, 4260._ (cit) quoting floor: grand orchestra; dancing Sun a Lackner. Gen. Del.. St. Louis. Mo. | estimator wants work ou own time; quick | pee on and newspaper nes: for past | particulars. H-208, Post-Dispatch. “Taesires being the. of ! stenon . e ore av afternoons and every evening except MATEURS—lLet us coach vou. Belmont: | ce ox SAL EB SMAN. ss - keeping enera oftice work; “éesiros SR Aa fers! ic Sth door north of Biddle at. (9) | ter costumes; also best pair of ~. HW. and finds vou asleep. the other fellow will | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; technical graduate; | oe at Sit. by young man. experi- position’ with f Pet-class. firm; can give best Post-Disatel Ww ee repaired and new relia — ay | Ibers. Mer. (8) hear it. Wake up and take a four-weeks has had some okpertance in the various mission. gpreoeny smears : salary or com- of reférences. Box L-24, Post- -Dispatch. STENGGRIPiS or Steinmever Wash Machine Coa.. 1104 Pine, | Cl ENDENEN’'S adult and merried class trial course in motion picture acting. It’ a | branches of inside work; references. .Box ox = -Disvatch. —— ry ya - ale Beans. 5 p o do pratense ct DON'T wait till sorine. do | ; ca | meets in Kleekamp’s Hall every Thursday | Gonvincing. Belmont School, Odeon, Bids. | 1-378. _ Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Positlon by experienced; age BQueE ‘bedlecee Thani oe eiinex sani. | ane fi offes ‘wera Dusiness a3 | erik Reonir. 1001 Olive. Bureka | evening; Cabanne Arcade every Wednesday seem itened IPI. (c) | ELECTRICIAN—With_ experience in repairs, = —~ or, road; Al, references; grocery| dren; can give best reference Box E-202, | to +e om oy 8 daily aynot, Dae pave evoning; Maplewood, we = A evenings: la- CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—$25 to $40 weekly: wn AF and installations of al! types of prorerte Box _P-76, Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch. . 7 t-Dispa a . President. LET me write your pamphlets, booklets dies’ esthetic class on Mon day evening: : call all week. 501 Columbia Theater Bldg. | motors, also lathe work. wants a steady po- | SALESMAN—Specialty, desires position: age HOUSER R ee | 1] advertising in a catchy way. children’s toe and esthetic class Saturdays. CHORUS girl | sition; first-class references. Phone Sidney 35; weight 240; appearance and lit ot Seana ht by middle-aged wom- RAPI [ER—Youne lady, ie 3 OEE] ws _ Post-Mtenatch. Phone Forest 3307. cured. ee Stamos gueny ‘Odeon Bids. | 1618R, excellent. Box E-151, Post-Di spatche (ty a 3 oa i t ladle, willing oo peewee 6 tion with "Gow) own eal 4 MKHOLDERS’ MEETING—In accordance ETTE NORTH 8ST. LOUIS DANCING AC > | Established 1912. : | ESTIMATOR—PFixpert building estimator and | SALESMAN—Y¥ ate on i BOF lees aaa ae mn with Art , Section 1 of the by-laws of ge a 1 liben emmetete, 51. envelopes, | 100 | 20th and Salisbury: reception Thurs. Rat CHILDREN taught motion_ picture i | salesman desires position for several hours wholesale house, ‘on "cotnmission:. good. Rs HOUSEKEEPE EPER G s-Dispercd. 7 im ag aE ot ae 5 tockholder# of the 1 n bert ven {2,0 | caually as low. | Modern ‘Printing Co. 284 | Sveningn: le A i | cplecution and dancing. Belmont School.| {nthe building business for, 15. years been | ere nces—_Teox 0-90. Post-Diepaten. y seeking camp A 20k poate Foot Disnete i 4 wan Be ae the thesk- ve. Romont 1205, Central 4177. fo) | wer tax: checkroom free: doe, incluging n pidge fe} | personally acquainted with the trade. Box magn oe a to connect with some backeler apartments, to take spares. or act- | TYPIST—Sit. ; Sibeaclar wed lopes ae fae Section ot Cirectore and » , ‘ | Tues, Thu re., Sat. | DANCING taught; all gd for stage use. ir 873. Post-Dispatch ‘7 | _revaDle firm: will travel if necessary: 3 ing housekeener. Cabanv 5284W work on typewriter: reasonable. rectors and} Formerly WITH GAS CO. | tyier’s002 Cen. peeas Mrs. Jack Clement. —enont_Seheol. Oieen Bid \ | FARM LABORERORC bo Garried man, | Keer? gmarted; best of references. Wm. | TOUSEKEEPER—SIt.. neat, intelligent | $e non ev wceoete NGS, : ike piace “at ‘the office of the) WH, RICE, 2526 W. Hebert st. | (ef) | HLEULP—For merry-go-round. “Apply Ricalies ‘thoroughly experienced and’ successful as |S VE aM. Fd \~" with 6-year-ol4 girl. as intelligent WOMAN— ait. ; Sone’ hin Sante ¥ Natural Bridge av.. in the : . , «Ve . at 1710 Ruseell, : SALESMAN—Al1 references, want - Mary Joh : ‘ 26. 120, a ine - s231, | YOU educate your head, wh > farm mana ors Fest of references. J. Tus-| switt nts position high-class, motherly home, ater tae ry_vonneon, a0 rf sist on Jan. 1 at 9 or Bee pumped out, $5. Central Si23 | arn te dance at Cave MR ty PIANIST Wtd.—Union. Phone Lindell 1803. 4s kewiez, 121 éoun Be amo B = re on. city trade school triflers need not apply. be- | WOMAN—Sit. %* eee JR. ——. President. | Olive and 29th ests.; classes Tuesday and Ask for Miss Morris. (7) FIREMAN- a — “pressure boilers pre-| chine. Box E-182. Post-Dispatch Own ma) wee Dh Se ee = or getting cvening meajs. tew a 33 re A\ IF ar ° | Fridav evenings: also Tuesday, Thureday |rIANO PLAYER Wtd.—For dance and con-| _ ferred: either straight or down draft. For- ‘SAT ESMAN—S ¢ | A eee ees Wem: SPCR Swe. aden . 7 urrier s A vice | venéan Weetnede ens: vate lesgona| cert work penn eS Sunday evening. Ap- } — eat 74th. (6) | age 33: weixht 240; ma Rs ae guy? tn Me WOMAN —Sit. by elderly nay: F. — ik tins tel aie ahd are Wf dive want si hoons. rnd aa oe atee, Satereny Ee er-| Diy to A, } De Soto. FORD (D_REPAIR mA -1132 S, 15th, | appearance and “pardeualite, P Ad g East. FOUSEWOMARORIC Mrs, Schaaf, 841i N. nooct ors’, dentists’ or : TE nares | roles eae os ena Ta Seams | omont Bak oben; | PIANIST First-class. wishts poaition in | FURNACE MAN—Sit in. grivate family: | Post-Dispatch ; a; | uth st hours cach morning. “Simon. : o . se. jran 777 »OX middle age: yr ‘room and b ard only; f- | «, IOUSEW Wa. i [——Sit, : Is ie ot Bt ha thee awh y= & great saving to you. pane omnes ace Oe | | BERNHARDT: oo. Louts* leading school: | 1-208. Post-Disnatch. | “einididle Rox for 927, Post-Dispatch. re | SALESMAN~ Sreciaity, oT years, 17 years i Sb onal 2 a 1. oe ored supervisor mee have h na : npr et will | possible manner and the skins employed are Pv tn weg — “ys woe training; positively no | SINGING taught for stage; free voice test. | HANDY MAN—Sit.; can_drive car; main- |, road or in East; at recent mat other city. | for Sadie. Lindell 1927, Bat. ud | ; ate Fak! h and |the best of their kind; I carry a wonderful Thupabuwe Waterdene: 75: . Saas ng. Mondays, - Belmont School. Odeon Ride. (c) tenance experience. H, Brown, 3022 | | sit. Box FE-258. Post- erent emplored, wants HOUSEWOMAN-~Elderly lady would like WOMAN—Eideriy, eee a n " : 4 Nowd ft oat bet totes ~ Sot uetke Foon ‘the 3 ~~ etalon Jessons and classes ‘erere Gs. eee ~ LIBERTY—Black and Irish comedian, | aeazine. SALESMAN-—Sit. by ex-soldier as l ° place in private family; general bause- ecsonabie ween as anes . . ow ths subrol ited at sald meeting for | centers "of the world. F.. Buhlinger,. F io | afternoons, evenings; we also reduce weight | Panta -_~ around city, Frank | JANITOR —-Stt.;, | waste: first-class apart-| _ preferably city or inside, where hard work: | core very reasonable. Apply es Tee Tuces qpoamonable_wa Post- ee y iT an amendment | rier, Bell phone, Benton 863W. 2220 Me- | s. lengthen lige: special a, gg ah | PRIV ATE .‘ - — rs a oe re nome best of references. Brown, 2745A ~~ gy 4 ae , character counts; efficient nap char Athans 9 For ot 3 oyeer ork in im epaaien a engreph game he of. Association as to the num- | Ca#usiand. iy ) es they te what they | * +48 essons in eatrica dancing; | ‘ower: | a ut prefer salesmanship. Box E-373, count ress *’ Mulcahy, hone, axe ne’ oe er, , ape 4 ? outh art as etnded to |S - —_—— meee | they can red roy do what all others ote | — a young lady, professional. For-|; awypR—sit.: experienced: claim man | WORK—SiC by lad w-1 n nor more : ’ thart, = 7 Re AUD wa eg yee epre nanufactur ‘ res . " ie | momber ‘of direc: | ferent siskse oF cslore Dene, Worn aati: | BELMONT s DANCE TALKS The day of | Mreming: Victor 20351. LUMBER AUDITOR Bxpers. geattes chanee: | St; Paul territory after Feb. 1. ‘Beat qualif.| Kinloch, Kirkwood non, Nowe & Box | _ ine, beading or embroider dery. "Foren 1 meeting shall con:| carpets. Chicago Rug. Mfe. C wer is pas ou can't have| VAUDEVILLE act . . ; *~; cations and references; open only t nt h- | FORBLADY—Positk YOUN ADY— bn o. 3135 Olive. a good time | 8 written; old acts re-/ tail business; married; 32 years of ago. Box y to high-| FORELADY—I osition in Mt. Louls by fore NG LADY—Neat band, to ’ ensuing year; all fh uniess you dance. If you are newed: songs written; all original material E-40. Post-D t rade proposition. Box K-25, Post-Dis, lady with 7 h __firessing at home, . p be filled in the manner provided Central s7eet; Boment 538°" ch) ———— some to learn, study the “Belmont way, my acts make success possible for epee a8 | oF peBatc’, ud SALES MANAGER—Sit.; or assistan’ business: can pos [ee shirt | — 2 wNa ; a x ET _ d develo a nt pales guara YOUNG LADY a STORAGE AND MOVING T Da ancing personality Such as ordinary ability: I know how. Rel: mont | MAINTENANCE MA N—SitIt.: fireman or us- manager, bv experier ed ' rienced shirt k 2 E $72, P.-D. -—~Sit.; responsibie ° ARD RB. PRYOR. prestsest, dantih tne aumea all of our students are noted for. Your age | School. Odeon Ride. Established 1912. ic) sistant engineer: understands all kinds of] and resourceful; am 32 ¥ ~~ ageresmive OT et ox = : preferably asivate secretaryship; wel fs ry 1. Stadler, Cashier ¥S best service, movin a ail other schools fail ine “eens ot when | VIOLINISTS Wtd.—Union; 2. for South “Bias marninety._*: Ross. 2438 Fall. heen selling for 10 years: “free Feb "ion mah it i seindell anaAw and book ~ Ch he Dat | f : " 0 A. ' . : one dozen ‘ ~. de , my v hand: m “ 4 N4Aw d bookkeeper. x 3 “ ‘2 ; Louw 10, 3919. (c8) “gnivping. Prpeser . To50 orage eH for $3; clase nights, | isendey. jen long lessons | icture shows, Box L-233, Post-Disp toh, (c) | MACH teT Be fret clad, maintaining. | aes JANITOR & TADY—sit:: ome work ror ha writing YOUNG WOMAN oT : : as : es . een = ‘ i ‘Tiaay, a Pp. m private cossone by aD- —— . a Ox hao -a8t-Dispatch & . OR—Sit. 20 years’ experi- “ad erti . : aS a F nti hoa *Prankiin: ¢ UCK Pres C a uct | amaintment,__Relme nont Rech |_____ TOILET ARTICLES, ETC MAC ae HE _ jathe hand on frst-ciaas Marcil & jartment bide: preferred. P. L, eg Ry abiuty and YOUNG rotary Hox Fuzih te to turn out % OQ: NESS CARDS ain oven © ; atTine are oo. | SS eee LADY—Colored, d satisfactory work and willl x ; istance hauling. INSTRUCTION | IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT? Stamp|MACHINIST—SiL.; first-clas@, allround_ma-|° MAM ENGINEER—Sit.; middie aged olored. wants day work or by te! service: be an (6 give y : wes it. | ‘ ‘ . - 4004 rmanent pos ed — was} ‘IDE STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ ay RRR aN go Wp arena stop falling detailed information how to} _chiniat: steady worker, Box E-241. P.-D, repair ‘riachinery: good sted can erect an Nath: yntforences. mentrics’. Davie. _Poat-Disnateh. seta anne a CARPET SLEANIN UPHOLST’G | tor 7. Sidne in warehouse. ‘eis Ms toma a babs In exchange tor wth. K. C. W. Co., 839 9th Pi IB MACHINIST—Sit. = See Mag or ~~ E-278. Post- Dispatch, er. Box | | AUNDRESS—Bit. Romont_27h1W. a Be) pee 2 ay hg hg OR, INST RUGTION Wid-—Spanieh teacher - ork _City. | nan ot lemme eee References “t1) | SEENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by experienced man; | “AUNDRESG RM. By colored, man Al T pi rks Gade: any size. Jews! Rug Weay- + furniture In exchange. ‘Bomiont isa. two adults; evenings; must be reasonable; by youn n. with sal d local references. __Box_E-165, P.-D. (2) | _day or half day. Phone, P WA N E + — _sta@ebop 5008 Easton. Cabany 20033, (oP) (e8) | give particulars. x E-257, Post-Dis. | 7 be A ical ability. Rex F319. PD. (7) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; competent, experl- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first Clase any iy 5 y and Press'n« Co.. Spring ee reasonable. large truck) DRAFTSMEN’S, builders’ and mechanics’ E M PL OY M E N 4 enced and efficient; familiar with duties references; call or write 2117 ‘Lucas. Julie: : rie : , ork. Try us (aR ane as low as $3.50. Victor 1075. Grang courses: Saturday class for children. 1742 Ww 1? MAN— Touna. Pe vers art x. se. sire eo of private secretary. Box L-1098. Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—SIt.: white. $2.50 per day. per day. MEN, BOYS a TY ~_ : (c) outeau av. - _ learn trade of sonce kir ox _-D, | Sih. OUGRAPHER—8B8it., clerk, Wi Delmar 792. Lindell oe! ‘ap LRANING CO... 2034 (99) ANTED erk, Wishes work | « . 7 S ’ BRASCH'S $25.000 borded warehouse: .| FRENCH—Spanish, native teach | MAN Sit.. general office work: aged 1%. Box during spare time, evenings. and Sundays; | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: six rs $2.65. Bom ACETYLENE WELDERS—Steady | " (c®) use; sepa ewchers; manu- ~~ pP . will furni * on 60. ont J . rate iron rooms: motor service: furniture scripts corrected: essays written. Dodson 0. Post-Dispatch. i? eae sh “tobe * oanes and typewri er 3208. —Apply 119 ‘Lafayette. ‘Vege 5 . ® 4 ore ‘ esired, S. 253 ¥ , * ° ® = pont Oma aati Pym in exchange for moving. Bomont Pash EF rigete Tutoring. | + tae ~ 4 | MEN, BOYS | MAN- Sit. by colored. as cook or porter: ex- STENOG RAPHER sit Dh ar L.AUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class: | bring ose! “need: and. pian mane tm "Revere ° m1 a Be Ag al : | PPAAAALAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA a | nerienced: ask for Fuller. oment 2150. ~ ate ndent. undies home; responsipie mont 44h . CF neral P. 4 . ore CHILDREN’S department. Dod »ol : . —j| © years; experience in’ general office \ 7 > “. - tising agency copy work IY . SLs x sat me why BONDED, WAREHOUS= Cee te ¥, hn ani arades: . individual mi oe, an 4 oti young, returned poharer Mone ag euennee ice man. “hy wine’. speedy “and ac: ar py BOAT RR. | Aemacatucenermes leinas qpce and. yom pat” + en re , . « e t , 3 “4 4 > > rarities aii ote. Oe enced office man or assistant Do er. xceied re - : : hgh hl maaate”. rae Tur (tare, went, a wes Re , advanced when desired. Fheme | dell bi, Lindell. 464 secre a 8 | 1017 amo ag Sty teghe BUREAU, ||| 7 ox 122. Post-Dispatch, PADRES, som. oe pists secretary with = posi: | LAUNDRBSS—Sit. aay colored; 4 days in| Waukee, we yr uliwaulen — ‘ ¥—16 to In ye 5 | »TRON. GE ~~wy g th and Locust, || | ? / ary. $150 to start. Box E-279. Post-Dis., week, Bomont 2327W ™ -— } id ; band Pete ts | NG VinG, sioracn packing Br square ves | "teases all, mordvand sogiema touch (ye: ||| Bemotiisation Biren” sucuring’ emt | | kind Yigune, ood, 24. wlahes work gf 99m | TRAVELING RALEBMAN—ait-7 aim expofl | TAUNORMOS—SIR-; | colored TWenlaT: | gpienaig’ ceporicity ton, am, eieent ‘foe Sota’ © a , you pay, Keiner’s way i- | writi if ne em || | : - enced; ca ’ j . on oppor ; R : RIC WIRING, ETC. Re. taken ip exchange, Central 421K. reasonable, Cabany. a oe Se even, | yy pent for ex-service me “Marg || MAN- 24. wants work of any ried: Box E-!| 200, Post- Dispaten’ references. Box F- _wrednestey._Coterds: loved vie ame man capabs seer ae i, on af : ANY ph AVE of any kind, ||| _ 283, Post-Dispate —___. | U(SHERS—Sit.: 2 ; + S| writing copy. Must have in a "tres. f puss Sired; 4 rooms, 320; _ ' ceive eoieukn t neglected education can re- EMPLOY MEN “BUR CENTRAL 6900, /'MAN—Y oung, 18 years of age, desires posi- | meee Sit.:_2 experienced. Forest 2021, | _ to bring home. Mrs. Miller, 4302 Cottage. | and some merchandisin pn . 1 m Ch Victor 8106J. WE MOVE 100 MILES private instructions, reading, writing. | {ENT BUREAU, | WANTED—MI! IN ny 4 . Le Siete c ic Sewest betes; tecal or lena distance. arithmetic, ggnciish grammar. composition. his Bureau specializes {n securing || | A. om icytmeer presen: afer een ——— Kentucky and al ~4 _Tenneauee, chee eerie singie,, bundies experience: veition io with @: “a Es ~ electr x ee. wk OLIVE CO,, Vandeventer and Easton monthly. Mrs. Dodson, 3534 ||| the right man for the |} and pony press. Box E-242. Tost-Dispaic tra ee 0 TR ely Nad S Ore and repairing, 7 Black. Delmar 3860. Lindell 4889. Lindell bi. TAndell 4648. e (eOD) i — om \! MAN Sit. + work of any kind; industrious. Ww ell. acquainted. has “entablished wpe, ane LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Rood ‘af olored, oifirat liable, handy. r iJ. Ki. Gs @ av. Marauette Hote ’ ays of wee mont . rok Modern Scho . Col » : ; Advancement and sal ae af Cen ~ 164, “Wirjne. fi a BEN A. LANGAN chool of Languages ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; ppen, close books, in- Colfax es WINDOW TRIMMERS, and decorator: | “{UNPE ExS—Wish amet, . Dandies (10) Chetty. | ae conditions ~s bi : ats “aK nurs. FIREPROOF STORAGE ©O.. | French, Spanish, Italian, English, taught | poste “remy tax renorth: keep small set MAN—Sit, by young man. 21 years of age;, experienced: high references. Box E-800, | —rin=_nome._=106 Newstend In answering, give full details ho PF ouvinise ———= | Now In our new house. 6201 Delmar bi. (c62 epee rar apt ween fer real | * mar bl. (062) | bi. Phone Lindell 1941. (ex00) | ACCOUNTANT—First-class, desires position: rourl as. OUNG MAN--Sit.: to drive Ford Thursday only. Fila. Homont _157)W cogfidential. _ Box _F-25,_E.-2 a ieteat panes isthe © For) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. | P2A% cut? shad stare epee, Tecnemle; | rererencen. “ox Ke-Simn Post iiveeteh, neh nah ges ssppearancgy Gaia | ~tourine or truck. Call Sidney Bod.” "°WS? | LAUNDRRGE {BIC by colored: or cleaning: | ATT Ar Shinai ‘must be Alt aaiety ot Wie eerci m 2 reaay-vuiit Fireproof warenouse; w : , weeks’ persona training: aster uw oe | ACCOU os _B-200,_Past- t-Dispatch, Box E-288, Post-Dispatch. | YOUNG MAN—Wants inn in laborator Label mis ou; eleo t hrateel — _ 2 gh ay ~s a >t os. et ir wok ; | guar aranteed moving; os poy o515 Olive. ' oy ahd ane cla! rates wont write totes | ‘we! ght EW oF close your MAN--Sit.: single: aged 80; any kind of | Be BA Be meena Sh - be holesale drug house: LAUNDREAS— Wants work to take home. ee hs we Pa. 1 “oe Fixt $31.00. non ent £00% | sriat ull information “and, our, jiberal 1-day | a peak tS ou first-class service. Bux Ex | Chote wnust be sieady Job.’ M. Wolf, 3722} fe-18z, Post-Dispatch) “IND. BOX | 7p Rgag wit; colored: firetclasa; for Rematiened euk weae ponitione ‘and i" yom: xtures, ; | Tractor Sch ost-Dixpatch. | Chouteau SNM = a “| Me * ; your WL. iy 00 LEONORI STORAGE CO. Kensas Chey. Ne. Dept. , y . SCOCORDER ayer -_ " an 8) mR. hecture-lessen Dr. Mewan tells the | tor 197@R. ady work preferred. Vic- Rio venine. Box E a ea eer cage oer ‘Sna: | _profosition with 7 I a . come seu LAUNDRESS—8! > y colored, or cleaning; eter and Howa | re T it Was inve oqiem™, the day| BAKER—Sit.; first or ung. married. meady. aonen | YOUNG MAN—Git.; 23: 2 | Se per a ae : ; ad Wires 6 rooms; 2 single _STOVE REPAIRS | traces the struggles of inventors thenren fey | | 1-388,” Por Position as night watchman. Box} Ota" yearn with large advertising agency | UAUNNEM cacy 284 Phurlay! best tet min Hag and Buriap Co.. 1115 N. At ; A. ages; shows Partrales of the great men “ho BAKER—Sit. by good, :, doing general clerical work and handling weneer —— Yn Thureday: Dest ret- BARE ‘Second hand; 8 hours: one 4, one 8 and G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. devoted their lives to the art; ex hoy rd ~ rq bread: frst Ra A Allround: cakes, rolis, | MAN—Sit.; young, married, steady, honest,| correspondence. is desirous of connectin erences. 15 Kaston av. ? Btove 814- illustrates a score of syste , hi a eee Nand. 2224 F ywants position as driver or oD _ Cae in-| with firm where ability to s AUNDRESS—sic by first-class white, for — ST leea th ra, Si8 N. Third « vs ee “wt an Vv B —s push ahead wi BAKE Light re f 4 handsome fixtures. eo acer t. (cB comptete ese on in his ays gives his Rood home: ‘man wants tight work for | —— Bide work. Box E-880. Por open way to bigx er govencomens than pres- ~- 4 ednesday and Thursday Call 911A N. xtea A ' p 7. G, ETC WAN'S EASY. ‘RTO THAND,” Vii 8 = ges; please answer, M. | MAN—Sit.;: in suburbs; = iss 57 prerd ent position holds. x F-249 -D. eran. ’ teed Pee, Aecilared by experts to be ‘th et 15 Wainut heated roo r willl h { : , Skune-Fescase ° q ——— e simplest, the m; 0 chore night and| YOUNG MAN—Over 21, cleancut and am-| LAUNDRESS—SI first D rrie« “ s © ‘ cc : 7 ob i, 000, i, oa de mere than chev go hs pgm pay ney | week, one lesson classes; terme §8, m, inetd: _Rox -276. Post-Dispatch. si ere f am quic > and strone +, wants, ate ad; . work: . world; 14 veurs’ offles experience: habits references. 5408 Brown av. Mrs. Rexigers, | in | A eavert ee ss. stoves, heats house evenly lenty ing all books one shest mail course, (Ce!] or BOOK KEEPER—Desires onion Oe gimme with tools, KBox B-R380. Post-Dis. character excel: sons. “an do collecting oF ro- | LAUNDRESS -Sit.: bundies called for | an | wa Hag To take charge of shop. OF . pe nde!}. (oe, | cellar room; ho pipes; cast jess.’ sy | “tite for prospec close or balance in spare ime: references | MAN- ait lm ate ahem: seme ¢ eng jicitiy: ox 12-812, Post. Josiah. delivered; references, Mrs. Rubell, 1302; tax 1186R, Sunday morning; start. BA Fandell,__coe: Urvendier Hardware Co., Mires, Agent, 101s nN OTICE Mr. MeKwan will be at stomph ie Box E-168. Post-Dispatch. Teveraness. handy with Re lad” teeta expertence; iw” ; i | Dolman. | reverted - : lowing week; yphoma City and To ka fol-' BOOKKEEPER-—Sit.; aged 90: ac RN. C. Whitson, 4349 Virginia. Phone Kin- | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | LADY--Sit.; by. a iy for light housework: | BLACK&MITH— For pret works a —y re y aneas City Feb. liab! accurate, re- —e—e—eneesnresn _ eeee—oe—oeeeeeseee_eee_—_ee ee lee eee ~ washing. Sulli M cK ° y, : work towe tor WALL PAPER ¢ CLEAN! ne ale; @; good at fixures: able to take charge: loch Victor 355 Rr. 1 oe van. rs. HH. N. Collins V a > in prin t)th . et. "Centr _WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. _ —_——-- on ide. Chicas : referen and bond. _ Box F- 222, P.-D. 'T) MAN—Sit.; elderly, city OF - country; : office ADDRESSER— And typist wishes home w Ae - UILLD i ; og MEDICAL “| BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; experienced. desires| OF, manual; light employment, any kind Call _for_and deliver. Rex 1-35, Peat-Dis. LAUNDRESS— ait OF we, en ee "aaa Powe DER —Ane Co. ; “a N $4.50; Ay tial hea S Gisenesteene.; Gade. teen several small sets ’ of books, assistant in moderate wages. VW. &. Hinkle. 3836 Kas- ADDRESSER—BIL.: wants work ri if home: ane first 3 days Franklin. } 3 * ; . . Lin **. | CANCER—~Home preparing ipoome tax report; reasonable, | tom. rear. care Davis. Be a ~ dl envereoes. 7 130. th UNDR t. by colored f : v Laclede. gUaranteed. Too hte OS N—Sit. ; . i fell for and return. 1 efitt.. or or L ¢. | ,Suaranteed "oot Mite." Con, Dept. (R). a BOOKKEEPER Sit : . aReenAbinan ans "Eicious, "sadcheee’ emaploreent right and am. | BOOKKEEPER —Sit. “hort vafereticse aalics ae Write L. Jarrett. i- BOLT MAKERS — A ann? h oe sent oki “ ; Bevn® ose ins: do work | TOBACCO or gnaff habit ,Caree Ky. 20 an wrt ; balance books, ng profit | in_evenings after 4 p. m.. student. Box E- eit Cowriter ¢ ° reser: t ba Pom : salar MORAN BOLT : ' work; reasonable , yer. Grand! if nen Sioente A ng Joes, an nce sheet statements. Box 275. _Post-Disnatch. ner “Dis LAUNDRESS—OI, first-class, cleaning |) i “K ° a (c) -208 Itimore Be | -A-e7Post-Dienatch.” © MAN--Sit. by voung, 19; a chance te learn CLEANING—Sit = pert, or wre grok: reference. Bomont Ww. Mrs. *» rst and Ml My €%: Erg ing , —y now; big ratte tm peice this YOUNG women — neip berore and ond oe work a, Ee 7 oe ative Ford. Sirses cove fale wages: > tae ert ti Ota Gon ae v _dav.—Momont_ J ‘ow’ whi ts i ie M > Moonta tine wash: i eo ae, Fest-Diepatch. Enenendea?. Vine. Thursday and Bria y aneed wae | home: best references. Sun tay ay oie sole, errick. 4110 Wer Westininster pl. r for VAT aa Gener ath | POY —Sit... 17; willing to work in dry goods MAN-—Young. high school boy, in last year,| CLEANING Witd.— te! ‘y i? | : , er "OL Lin- ++ pon ew u- complexion reflects Rox F — turdey; le and evenings. BR wie. See Seturdaye: some Jurnglire and io cldnan. ey io Easton. MIh—"t : ennd colored: call Lindell naw ~- a: Da box of our makes — 4 e refer-| DOMESTIC WCRK—Ouw hoo NU RSE—Bit. by co! from hAe . er i brempt. Flora clean Co. ONS Bet eeeuen tonic, | The "Covella Sr obbi LDER—4877 | Fountain; al- -onees, _ Phone Orang = wanted. by iRyear-old. girl of Sibany soeT | Senth. Bamont spat ainut_ at. |For railroad work . on av., St. Loul toupiianes Jobbing; plans furnished. ‘oa! | SIAN—-Sit.; young married. handy at any me.) Mit ew ad Worse; 3 ieee ‘Grand BesWw (oe wanted, ae est ®0N8. tl, after 6 “m. ston ( S| kind of w ork : carpenter by trade: also ‘un. COOK—Bit. eh Prag si healthy is to we l esirab | 3 r be secuptions oa, tuce acne. =) CARPE mr : and oe — a BN ga es electrical wiring. W. Murphy. | C COOK--8it. —~ tty a... pervase family; wad and Pw to work. P fee d le ‘ % Don't say to. you haven"* found son body's Guickiv and carpenter, cabinet repeir work. RIROA Gan _Franciaco. citv references. nasi and modern A i ti oF companion; young shops ; es | HOME sry « @ Post-Dispatch cate 43 Cleon | 1708 Ma Forest a TX. | MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; first-class cook. COOK Sit. Oy Al; A; onty the v pay WOMAN, . F club note , the, kitchen. ,*partment _ the ay as 40 highest eanabemace rtation. A ; uran eCX- Kod Bo Post. te a | Bureau, C. M. & ST. P. . aa oa Want ee os Goalies, $o1 | CARPENTER—Sit.; cabinotmaker? docs | 1!!! ot i on a e, en . - and electric , ; Rote : | ae é . | 2 ri preter inside work, Box 1-173, PD. a ned Hd 'Post- fgrenern: “7 or country. DRESSWAR en Fiala and fancy, at home. tor wi winter, = winheg positions willing to ve ” jeave city evi 36 S, Canal St., Chicago. : - > ! Pat y . ap a ital mos “SS °) Yr“ > ~~ ee Py mR TOP ~~ ; 4 ; ” TO OS BD oe ‘tiie’ bad 5 , y - PLO ot ee re + tee an. ~~ on — a vr Bi PR SUS eee Se ee eo , ° ty JD ey eS ee owe man.» yg ORE — om ty ety ee “4°, : > ; Ye em “we es ee Ne ee Ry GE re 4 a ; % oe — a. Ser SY seat y i - =

Page 59

— _ iain ¥ eas. es ee oe eS a *, e > . a a bis 0 I ae ae 4 —— way ., res - “~ _ aor ___ 9 400 10. MEN, WOMEN , BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! fh | — ee —~ = _ £ WANTEO—MEN, BOYS } Ht HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ). HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED_MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN,. _ ‘BOILERMAKERS BOY—For auto parts oil, be ‘EN IGIN “LABOR : OTR ame cemtecr pentagram ey Key pe IE i : F POILERNAKERs Ret Cah ie etch PR ce | LENE honey ton, wmy ten Bat ex,| LICENSED ENGINEER “ARQRES 6, ¢ rcncwraphe jen: | WAN Eapeepgl map fr gf ecto | NEL Tong. BORG My ler PASTOR Man Comey ter MACHINISTS | BOY About “efor wh ey. = railroad ioments ox U-12s. Post-Dia with | Apply at office Bunday morning. Toto Te. 3 fof ie 5 Asmosiation ree “Employment weds casi Neuhoff Packing Co.. | ve te) | aes t; Th ‘ your application x C . . -. - AS (c2) NI Print e DOXY-ACETYLENE WELDERS — «ulndi* Silttir p,duninen" gteigacer te | CLERK MANAGIR-—For grogepy wore. arc) THEDUNG-LOTHMASS, MPO, CO; |, | LATHE HAND®—Goed. Robert Jacod Wig. | WAN cpetwese Sy cad" 40” whe tas hed Boos | MEN WANTED FOR THE U.S. ing Co. risse wm _Derienced: salary to start $18 to “520 e | gine and Machine Co.. 211 Chouteau, ) in adjugtments: must have clean | MERCHANT MARINE | oa ars Sechanical soecta cR, RADIAL DRILI, AND (c) k. Apply Sunday morning, 6242 ee ENGRAVER—Steel and copper plate; salary. tion: show ; - : ase, eet . ; la a LATHE OPERATORS boc a rig Tenet (| sor ly confidential. Box P-a01. bes fa Beg see — Scanian e Scale exposed. ae S. Sailors, Firemen, Steward- — 8, corporation wit N education preferred: | cLERES By manufacturing company, : ; eet or m 1 . ace. one \ MECHANICAL DRAFTSME’ ERRAND BOY—Call Strickland, 007 Wainut. | machine Shop ; Foo wages ; MAN—Who is able and willing % 7 the 18 to 35 yuars of ee Sr, — 2 portunity for promotion. Box E-877! : te ere ino first-class men, who be- | Pom eto | Uniform. medical. trea rs of ny~ tive; ~~ Dispatch 7 work: are 18 to mp i Apply "Machinery “Co, SRRAND BOY—Colored. Cali 235 N. Kuclid. no night work. Apply 0939 an about . city mene S - . | BOT n 1am o , iD BOY—Call 15 ° ‘ ve auto; address with references, # ee shop principles need shioving j - - g with first letter. Also de- a. 5 chance for advancement for bright: years 2 w a food -804. Pot-Dispatch. . LINEMAN—A1I man. en et a class references. Warfield Shop, Forest ne rolling Agent, Room 7, 112 x. Sin of experience. | NG energetic boy: state salary expecied. invoices auditor’ 8 office, manii- | | ERRAND BOY—Fidelity Electric Co.. 1906 | construction work: about 40 miles ¢ St. >. ‘pes. : b- S20. t-Dispatch. lf lant W Sid Pine st. e * “(e: | Louis; Te an hour: §-hour day. Box P-s5, | MAN—Strong, active. reliable, married, ane | me » , Personnel Department, | BOF OFFIC BAND ERRAND. 14 YEARS acturing plant — est SiC e; | | FRRAND BOY—APPLY MR, WALSH, | Lost-Dispatcn. (CTS | eee SNE Soneclentions: ome Sih | MEN—TO WORK IN @UAREYMEN— nd taborers: g Lt OY MANUFACTURING CORP., | rrat em MEN EPT., BN-| splendid opportunity for bright) WAGNER ELECTRIC. 6400 PLYMOUTH.’ | LUMBER PILERS—Apply Goessling Box Co..| state qualifications: experiences, alary. ae |.” a a deat Lue ae i 409 Boyce Street, | SHOE ©O., 17TH AND LUCAS. tc > ] . i $60 t b * | ERRAND BOYS—For the city. Apply to F. | Blair and Mullanphy. (c7) Box P-47. Post-Dispatch. fey | GREASE WAREHOUSE; Te. 9nd Arsenal st. ise an : ‘oth be boy to advance; O DegIN ; | ““R. Hanck Cloth Co.. IMA N. Broadway. (ci | LUMBER PILERS—Experlenced, yA i ; se 4 eA ¥ ’ QUAKRYMEN-—And jaborers; 450 ane : x Chattanoga Tenn. | BOY—Bright. neat-appearing. honest boy. 16 : . ¢ ; Ra ee —— _ R M perses Poly ‘ox MAN—Reliable, with selling experience, to oe per hour, at quarry, 5100 Virginia. » ‘ 4 . years or over, to do general office work: | auSWwer giving age, schooling | ERRAND BOY—White or colored: about 16) Bros. Mfg. Co.. Ohio and Sidne c)| locate out of town and take charge of es-| (GOOD WAGES, STEADY mann Construction o. o a 3 SKK EEP: — bank ledger: state ex.| *®alary $10 per week. clephone Main 4815. ‘ . +~ preferred: call Monday morning ready to 1 UNCHMAN—Good allround man: 7 —— an 1 | tablished coffee route; reference and bond ' : « r salary expected. Box station 2 22. and experience, if any. Box | work. Freedman-Beghersky, 6th floor, 717! steady: good vay; for lunchroom. Hox E-!| required. Athletic Tea Co., 914 N, Bread- WORK QU AKRYMEN—And la borers, - Lncas, (co): 114. Post-Dispatch. (7) | way. (e) e oe Sas j A ed ane ie «14 |, Post lep toh ‘eT) BOY—F ~For_ , ‘Piepa r ex . : . S t OK KE) Sg ee in auto busi- standin perimental model works. y gnder- L-142, Post- Dispatch. (c) ESTIMATOR—On boilers ¢ and: stec! “plate | con-| OFFICE BUOY—Bright. energetic. over 16 | MAN—W hite man with initiative for hi«h- WM ALTKE & CoO ’ references and salary. Box | with tools: some knowledge of electricity ; STUCK CLERK—Sli i “Store Co., 1301 struction; must have full knowledge of i years; good opportunity for advancement. class shop; drive Ford truck and do some pes - QU RY MEN d t-D patch, fe). exceptional opportunity learning trade: state; ~ cK Cut ix gv iron Store Co., (ey | rafting. Box P-67. Post-Dispate ch, (c\| Apply Illinois SiSel Warehouse Co., 21st | porter work; high wages: first-class ref- od E G d 7 ood pay. _ eee ‘experience, sulary, Box B-IMt P. _ NN. ——- | FINISHER—To take charge of furniture | _@nd Gratiot sts. ___ fel) | erences. Warfield Shop, Forest 937. Phone ~ and . rand. (e ) | steady work, g nery busine ial Of 'BoYS—Adout by " COAT MAKER-—lItalian preferred. for West refinishing shop; state experience and | MACHINIST—First-cl ! “hand; | Noudae - 48: congen office: 5 years old, to o work in ma- Point. Miss. Call at 2 o'clock Sunday. 406 nhone number. Box L-273. Post- Dispatch. 52 hours. eee “S2th ot oe a — 4 > Dallas-Fort Worth. Houston. San Antonio. - 48 Per Week for Texas territory and similar orin-inai | about 40, with successful experience in d 2to3 p.m. Room 10% La Salle Ho- ity for a man who is in of obtaining c ! "I pe ence, © | ; g co-operation of both male and . : : ng for good future; state ge. Assistants in our Will-call and De- onthe . oA Fags a pw ey female factory workers; must be fair and | —t¢l._508 Chestnut st STEADY WORK. CLEAN, SANITARY week ; state ex ri 20a ce, salary expected. Box livery Dept. pply to Mr. Abert at Oklahoma. etc.: easv extra money for those | reasonable, but positive; knowledge of food ,MACHINISTS—Allround machine and bench , WORKROOM, INS . : OTH R 210. Post Di t h rs ik). > patch. (c) WoL rF’s. Broadway and Washington. who know what poultry. vegetabie ihd fruit products an advantage; opportunity for | hands; open shop, with high wages and | BENEFITS. _ALL. IN. ADDIT 19 ad OSt- ispa en. ‘wana “ai P m3 iee Fourth floor, Ko- ie ee a trade needs and who can «et the facts. | right man; write, giving experience, refer- | ideal working conditions: steady work. Ap- GOOD PAY. APPLY EMPLOYMEN’ seni METAL WORKERS—F ition often fc) ‘BOY Go l sitio for b »| Don't waste ovr time otherwise. Address | ence, age and salary expected. Box R-2i4. ply room 14 La wane Hotel. on Chestnut, ' i L - | DEPT... 6400 PLYMOUTH. 2) fine opportunity for first-class. mechan. —{OOoC posl n Oy Emil Held. South Western manager, Scollard | Post-Dispatch. _ ec) Monday, from 9 to 10 a, m. and 2 to 3 p.m. | METAL SPINNERS—2 first-class high-grade;! good mora! oharacter: neoe : e 7 where ' use ty pewriier: pelac , ao | 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.: salary $12 ber week with earning ability: sive. full de- core om handwriting, Box IP-339, em.* must furnish ok ae | tious: good opportunity for right boy: week. | _ anes for advancement. Washington sto | salary and steady work guaranteed. Box / - —_14T Hh. | patch. _ fe) | MIT LWRIGHTS ' @emplov 4 ; } ’ 4 ‘TR | MAN—Experienced, with som : ide... highest wages: ideal working conditions: tions in medern plant oh i act ee. Coen-Cie about 16, in mailing depart- CREDIT MAN—Man_ M ACHINIST— Experienced manu To learn retail hat business; | permanent Jone; prom -abartng. The Kellum | ee ey Oe at A ci ' ~ betas 1)? we > me, ict) q ¢ rao! Foreign Exchange : ; . } bet f 25 and 30; give ref ‘ cS ’ | . in _drue store. 927 Market, ment. CHASE BAG CO., 18 N.| between age of 25 and 30: give references. € ee | to adjust sewing machines; ' must be able to furnish good SHIPPING CLERK EXPER . WANTED. A MAN FAMILIAR WITH METAL POLISHERS—A l ay For _nhon Avis 2 Pine at Hal | First st. (C2) | 338. _Pont-Dievatch. __ | FOREIGN EXCHANGE WO FILE A POSt- /Wileox-Gibbs and special ma- as : PP a BA tet Dae me wor mh machine shop. 2741 ct to ee CC te —.: me o— CUTTERS—Experienced on cutting “machine. | TION WITH A AT ANK: A G oy , 7 | et} BOYS—With | some experience | to cut middies and dresses. Weinstock OPPORTU NITY 18 IN TO Tipe ricitr| chines; good salary to right) necessary. Apply by letter. “Cy g y is in tin shop. Bberie | Mfg. Co.. 615 N, Mth. __() | PARTY. STATE. F' ERIFNCE| man. BLY-WALKER. 16th and a Ae je! CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (e7) GN TBLUIGENT AND F3 Jaclede fet); On job presses; good wages;! GrrreR—For ladies’ sults: good opening | AND. SALARY F:3 BOX E-151, 9 ’ : Box R-135, Post-Dispatch. IDMAN MFC. CO., 322 CI 1} and mailing desk: st eady work. SAMUEL CUP- for the right man. Call at once. Gubin- | POST-DISPATCH. ee ES eee = | L.0¢ Locust, . 3d floor. __(e62) | MOLDERS —Opportunity for a few fret-class” coe AKER— At onee: bring ' NT 90k WY . 0 - AT)" references ; experience net “ TT STYLE GATIMENT. 912 . an bee _ brass foundry, ST, LOUIS CAR | SaTPEING CL ee wa pply 810 'N. Sd et. (e7 | Caplin Gar. Co., 905 Washineton. —_—s_ (c25) | GARDENER—First-class, foreigner __ pre- tes meelere See en ee ees | Paliviere av. } | > *-RE - IER— fer ‘ed, German or Swiss, to tak hz ree ' 3 3 70 —ae “ work around garage. Borie ant | PLES ENVELOPE CO., 638 S.|CvLixDeR PRESSPEEDER— Private plant:| ferred. Corman OF Sowiey dy tang mee | ——- TOOL ROOM MACHINST. | ett. Teome, Oh Eien Dietes. betwees | ya sans Oe Sao i | (cl) 6th. (c) steady work. Anniv 228 N (c) ary $125 per month and cottage free; give Prankitn. oe eee —in drug store after school hours Sat- ——n | full information and references. O. L. V.. | MNOLDER — And shaper hands | ; ind Sunday. 00 Delrnar. ° 2001 Weshington st.. Kansas City. Mo. (c2) | TOOL R O 0 M LA T H > r | SHOEMAKERS at WO. Veneta “ — aoe — ; | Sedans | . ges $35 - _ ae . ee BOY—Neat ‘appearing, to work DEMONSTRATORS | GROCERY CLERK—Give reference. Ada- | sicieiiaias HAND fou Ol = hi cig = 8 ae | Fitzy trick Shoe Bhop stamford, 2% ee @ . ¥ 7 i _— good pay; no Sunday s. BI SY Men with automobiles, : pe ne Ene WIFE “No children. oy APPT : AI ‘OR AGENC z, BENCH HANDS AND AS- | Broadway. (¢e5) in city. Pride Baby Shoe Co., _# ‘ 'T ° se - » - . . > : suis: j irst- > e.. 3. , - . . a ee Box ‘+; BEE CAN DY CO.., 417 N, ith. horses and buggies or hight ' ay a ae Se Ere class farmer. Box P- si> MARKET SB. SEMBLERS. NIGHT MAN—For garage: must be able to a WORKERS—Edae setters. 4 ) oe | wash cars and make minor repairs: lust mers. heélers, heel trimme ner Saee department; 19 te 13; ) wagons. No selling or col " : r . ) . ; ee ; a . thietic Tea Co.. 914 N. Broadway, (¢ 8 8 ? '!FOREMAN— worker; give age. education and salary oa. vou have one.. x c Rasement. Liv x) Pine. Cc) (" AR CO R000 N Broad 2 " tial interview state vour qualifications box | a n R R-512. Post-Dis i TS Jd oy IN. away. Diemakers and Toolmakers R-233._ Post-Dispatch fe) |) With railroad , are hn st BR =. = esse : R—And off : 238 spatch. a ex erience. 797 ry, — ~| STENGGRAPHE And office ;| BRICK SETTERS—Expe DIE MAKER—Skilled mechanic can secure | Who is acquainted. in. ‘West End: state “pal: | Call. | Mr. Whalen, National fond: Gok In- | 20: Interstate Mere, ~ ae age; exe 7 p_eeipaphy: d certain; send ful) name and address in % re. | lo R 7 E | Bld and errand; $5 weekly. 21 ry press; state experience ply. Box R-208, Post-Dispatch. (cé) | ROCERY ERE Good, sive, refers, | v03 Railway Exchange 8. OFFICE MANAGER—By wholesale perocer; | Rox R-275, I ost- t-Diape r ie (cS) for immediate acceptance: m STENOGRAPHER Petch. ere ic) and how manv j 4 7 month and full particulars concerning your : . . to help in bakery. Cali 9 a. m. ; bricks per day DIE MAKERS self. Hetzler’ s Market. © ‘olumbia. Mo. (c) | MAINTENANCE HSLPER—PFor paper box MANAGER FOR aqpountant set a a atel tak : eee In office w ; state salary Epertsd fi ay = factory; staie age. - pest experience ard | L | Post-1Msratch. experience, Ro = ee = ah pang’) pak mye peg | —_——- id 4 eteappoaneandeee ieee can set. Box P-45, P. -D. (¢) For automobile work: also first-class machin- | GROCERY. CLERK—Experienced. for put- | wages wanted. &, Past-Dis. (c) OPERATORS—Locomotive train state wt -D ey ——Neat, bright. to run errands and as Im oo ists. Apply 212 East Broadway, East St. ting up orders in retail coffee and tea busi- | - position, : fice. Apply 404 Baultable Bide. (c) a dean st choo” a nen =e, _ Louis, Til. ness; state age. experience and where pre- | MAN—To attend oe 4112 Enirght. OMPLAINT BUREAU must have city license: hone other need ap-| 21 or years mayet > well ox- general office work. 1400 Syndi- directine work ji shop. American Hridee | DIE SINKER—First-class mechanic on forg- viously employed: steady position for a good | MAN-—-To assist in meat department: "must | piv: year around Jo b. Apply Hyman- |. exceotiona cpportee . = _ >t fc) Co.. 1014 8. Vandeventer. ic) ing dies; advancement sure to right party; man. Box E-416, Post-Dispatch. | know how to cut meat. Apply 409 N, &th. | Michaels, 740g N "Srondwa ay. >) Spe NOihKAP mores ney man, th delivery efter oc school, Block Drug BUNDLE) WRAPPER — Young, strong. er, Pame and aderese in remiy. Bex! HANDY MAN—In a machine shop: steady | eee 5 eee experience in macnine | Man of wide experience . ‘OPERATOR —For modern awh atennce tea P-14e, Peake ie, | mar bi. active; fair ucation: capable of promo- -uL ; positon: : Mist: Co. Main and Market. (c) | O10 Locust st, nae” as :. HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Apply Loughman B. Milsted, Wittenberg. Mo. : 29 - at repairing m mesh begs. | BU aed eiattied © xperienced ; repair second- -f eiway a — _ —_} Cabinet Co., 23401 Rutger st. (c) : MAN Colored. to skin rabbits. Apply Frank can secure an excellent posl- P-33, Post -Dispatch. se) one ted. ete. Sidney 2284. ; ‘nh The Brecht Co., 1210 Mullan- | “Wy orley Gear and Machine Shop, 1505 N. —_ tion. nrepry give ruil par- ' ORDER CLERK—Young man, 18 to n stat A Sey driving a Chevro- UTC nhy st. (cl) 10th. , -- apes | AN-—Blderly, white, for 4 hot-air =| . . . order dept.. machine manufacturing Pete expected and BUTC eR Thoroughly experienced; hotel; a. races; room and salary. 4061 Enright. ticulars as to previous posl- pany: must write legible hand; one _evee R-127,_ Post-Mtanateh, ’ won M41 Cates av. (c) ; . 4 best wages and working conditions in St. DR AYT SMAN— Mechanical, with at least - , e Cc c.g r S r j . . ex rience utting up mall ere p 3 HOTEL CLERK Good position open to ex-| MAN—Singie, colored. to take charge of coai| tions, length of service, ete. | pry Bunday, between @ and 12”, Office, | STENOGRAPH Missouri Razor Strop Co. Louis. A ears’ experience. $125 to start: ceptional pply between 10:30 a. m. and noon. y , oa + OS i t jerk: . 7 liable. | 240 W Apply Sunday. future: Granite City plant. Box P-207, P.-D. perienced hotel clerk; mus ve reliable, hed. 4549 West Belle p Champion Shoe Machinery Co., 3727 Forest Room 808, Union Station. (c) ent Le ' fur- : to a trade; bring ~ BUTLER—Experienced, colored. Arniy 21; VRAFTSMAN—With 2 or more years’ ex- mo ate permanent -polntion ama. E004 | | ag | souns. ie eis Pe a: eer | Salary ample and permanent Perk Di. xperien-e etween 3 an . oh ershing PACK ER—And shipping esis PD in what! give references. _ ane rr “ Im Hortense nl. Forest 1171. : perience; general knowledge of machine lary tc ‘ho can qualify. Box P-167. | — +f; Smer_Dl. : | and forre shop practice. Lincoln Steel anc Post-Tiepesch - ” “= ve . fai MAN Elderly. to attend furnace, room cad to one who qualifies. Box lines expertenced —Or young, man in stock room; refer- CABINETMAKER—At Globe-Wernicke Co., | rh ev | ~ i ha , ‘man : 100 N nicke Forre Co,, 5701 Natural Bridge. { hoard and small salary. 4323 Enright. 1-350 Post-Dispatch. (e83) PAINTER For. painting and raining cabi- | Ee i a ; 21 st. N, Broadway (ec) . ; : = ry | HOTEL REPAIR MAN—Handy with tools: — e ’ 16 or over; to work in run Cc SHINET MAKEPS— Firat- claws. 1310 «68 | DRAPE TERAN enufacturer of machiner) steady job year round: must have refer- MAN AND WIFE-——-For janitor and house- vn A oan > ar TI nets. 2000 arne. fe) 9548 Gravoin en ; offers good opportunity to capable man: | x v1, ) work. Apply 4254 Lindell. 24 floor. METAL PATTERN FILER— aaTYSIGIAN we Ee saint | experienced, with knowles ns "48 . cor, itth «t (c) | ence. Pox P-18, Post- Dispatch. : ive full particulars in application. pes | = : ' Sorts learn niumbing trade. ‘Call = > “ ; “Tae >. 2 Pp | “~~ ssshisea | MAN-—To “help out in washrdéom: apply Old | “ 4 ok reparation of surgical instrument ¥. NTTAW. | S “A2ot c Lt A IRS—Apply The Brecht wt | P- Post-Dispatch. (eZ) | “or. > colored. aby ING-ROOM MAN-—-White St. Louls launiiry Co,, 1030 Victor. (eT) Stead Vv work. A pply CU RTIS coment ‘qualifications. briat uherery abitity. of bookkeeping. ° Address, Pls ; ; 4 SMAN— e id place a as —-—---- -—— : S. ‘ 7: | write brief articles exp or mee ere, Cordes, S568) CARBINE: >rMAKERS—F irst-class men: | good | restil ‘Seundy podition with steel and place . her PEM ame J. Apply “Edison Hotel, ™ ANA Generel Pee Apply, Mr. te ; & CO., Kienlan and Hamberger, | $P25taical°use of various ae ae ing age, experience, salary : : Wages and working con ons ppivy Mul- | vancement; state experience, salary ex- * xa : - : ; Rie ; é .| dress, with full particulars, Box R--0. re re 3 ampere 01. foe, gonerel _ | tig Sash and Door Co. 206 S. Vandeventer. | pected and when available first letter. .A\d- | HOUSEMAN—Experienced: : apply linen rooin, ” On te ee ee ee mead ni WwW ellston. Take Hodiamont ean _PITMEN—Four, for steam shovel. at Bridge | _ phone number, Box 52, Spring. Apply ( ANE RAS Sere: class, who is anx-/| dress KBox 386. Iola. Kan. fe2) Marviand Hotel, 9th and Pine (ce) —_ f t l of hine. (Cc) | & Beach Mfg. Co.. Union and Brown avy . 7 : 2 | ious to work for advancement: good wages | - ns me 9 JANITOR -References, 4330 Washinnten. ’ |\MAN—To help in finishing department. Giove- O west ena ¢ al Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. tes field, I). and prospects for ri ht man; state age, | DRAFTSMEN—Two first-class mechanical: SS — _ Wernicke, 406 N. Rroadwayv. (c) | MBAT CUTTER—To run meat market: mar- NI Good. overt Jacob bn- - references™ etc. Rox E-226, Post-Dis. applicants must state fully as fo experi- ; Jay ('TOR--White. Hagenow Bidg., 1:01 S.; AN——For general work; must be able to d . adiepiiinandaah? — sod PORTER—E riepees. & for drug store. Block boYrs— &, active, to assist in etock-| and fumber Co, R Spring# pie ia Planing Min Structural drafteman, experienced, for de- | Post-Dispatch. Maeference reauired, $21 N. 228 2 aera aot alte teaeten, meatcutter and marke Drug Co., f0a5 De I. room, Ak for s sum o., Sorine tailing steel for mill Bnd office building | JANITOR—White: 2 unfurnished rooms: | jjan_— Elderly. to take care furnace for| salary expected per month and full rticu- | POR ER—White; young «gs Og ae ee quitable 1 61 ° ' r. Speen. Frank Adams | > ‘ BIN AKER 00 construction; old-established structural con ‘ ; - od t t: a ”- va t. . _ l So 04 Fine ot er C INETM S “Gc d pay ; cern; location Chicago; good prospects and | saniter —evien. 1% 1's. Sorter tae for | board and reasonable a soy prea rein hee htacititision tush BiONs wis} er —_ 17 or 18 > cutlery department ood workin conditions ST permanent ition to right party; state | —. . ° JANITOR— White, single. experienced; eood - , i MECHANIC?— First-class; PORTER—Colored. capable of firing a se a ee MHVS. GES refer. S 4 Bee’ EBT Post oan gg — expected. wages: good home. Methodist Home, 4385 | MAN. Young. colored, to wirk in printing ting | make car, apply wl morning. Continental and to assist in ome Copesemees, Call a: liver juemsages in city ==" I ! * N. Broad- Hox 31 Pont Dispatch d. and Sanit Bat en — | Cheatnut eda ware et (c) | Auto Reset, | JANITOR—For apartments; one who wn-/ | 1. oritz > Hollan ldg c) | MAN—Colored, must have experience SBN To Uintribute-cicouiara: $1.50 per day: | 609 ST. CHARLES ST. ment Store hae co., rH AND WASH- - ‘ “ (cl) | Ge hour: 10-hour day: pay 10%; bricklay- | —‘8¥-P. Young. 2201 Madison. JOB PRESS FEFDER—Schwarz Sample Co. coe ee eaiy 305 B Broadway, (e)| steady work. 2508 N. Grand. or ad- . -\ Apply 212 "Fast" Broadway, | DRIVERS—Ter, aad oa. m. seeneny. | 515 Pine, 2d floor. c) | or do_not_apply. 0° ——- ‘SEN E rienced cordwood choppers; long. ot 1201 Louis. 11 (TS Basten. ren (ch) | Jo8 — PRESS PEEDER—Kutister- Janeen mee aroun to work, in, sbIDPIng ane ecctun.| steady fob. inouire S864 Market, c2) | POSTING CLERK—IN ACCOUNTING OF- (c2) | CARRIAGE WOODWORKER—2ii® 8. 2th. | DRIVER- “Experienced auto car dump truck; Printing Co.. %h and Walnut. (e) ng, dep f p | : ‘Ee OF LARGE LOC MANUFAC- na work a? ARRIER F ; " ; ~ driver: no other need apply. 4682 Pope. (c) ‘jon PRESS FEEDERS. Apely at oe a ity for rieht party. Box P-22. Post-Dee.(c) | ywenN— Two, to err ibuse Kins hishw “ston | PANY: GOOD PROSPECT n CA _R— morning route; e rrier 7 2S! - 2: ne’s wa sitar ae 2 res Eas | see Bien BAD eeere: | iP | Prete Ages a Sack Nanhai: | "figs Saiesaes Hn Sr ee ee ee eee ee ie eel aeode co asiag | RANE RRITING, REREING BOR, TASS cmplayer , 0 YERS. ND er ovet to learn to @.breas: pCHAUFYEUR— For l-ton DRI\ iw 3 towel Sos eery Wagon: small | DARORERS— vice Wm, Ogle, 3628 siaae 4 a aa ee tands cleaning ee oP ee open; apply in person. a2 SS OF ni bon ror Se 4% LARY es or store help; must have cle nce for advancement w* Box P-121, Pont: “Din cr} doen, A Apply Ty Aik O1ite. a. m.. Monday. te) | ee 2 ing business. Call Sunday midday, 4105| jfeN—Or young men, for raliroad news serv-| EACH POSITION: REPLIES record and furnish . GHAUFFED Re Firet-claae anpemenced. col- : z: LABORERS—Evens & Howard Fire Brick!) Finney. ce; cash securit ng references required. | ED_ STRICTLY ‘CONFIDENTIAL. B =a ena _Washin ve yaa “ine Mantle’ Co 4118 a as ~| MAN—Young, 1% or 20 In sample room work. all in person. ten" k av. (em) | R-47, P.-D. fe) erences. Applicant oe von a TPEUR_Te = ay Gols truck. 1006 Marker st —— — as b> LABORERS — 20. at 919 Lucas av.. Monday | wholesale hardware; meet be experienced nase help in kitchen and house: $25. PRESSER—On ladies’ suits and cos Cc had wide experience and . DRIVER—For laundry t k: good f nit: 5 OSS _ BOF: and have references. 704 N. 3d st. (c2) nd board. . Call Monday morning. lander Bros. & Hartfield, ‘*, fas Westnet, Hp TS _ w) CHAUFFEUR _For <- yall mad, must bring right man; experience ‘preterred: give ra CABORERS— Apply Highland Fire Clay Co.. | wan —yYoung. desires position as office clerk; | Cupi upid Cafe. Lafayette and Ohio. printer fot) | strong personality will find ip bring’ perinlt reference. 8313 8. erences and phone. Box L-419. Post- Dis. _ Rerthold and Macklind. (< 7 experienced and good reference. Colfax MEN AND BOYS—20, to learn telegraphy for | PRESS i gg ee ar we of making ti CHAUFFEUR-—-For = ie ery truck; ref-| DuIVER—For Ford truck. with some know!- 6191 Olive | 2089R. (c}| railroads, out West: $120 to $140 monthly:| ready. Apply Senoret Chemical Co., oe | this a permanent posi on, t ——— Se i mf L ABORERS -Lumber laborers. we Co, LiL fPPn . iry trade and wah ; - ; ; day school. Ratlrnad School. 411 | Gratiot. — . ces uired. Geo V. Stephens ae. ; : Stree: rd MAN—Y to work in paint store; must] night and day schoo ratio — ~H- 2629 edge of store work: must come well r MA ounre Box R-219,| Olive st. (oG2) | PRESS YERDER lo. piv ay a... an +4 * with salary plenty to . aueky Btn om nigee TF EGG Experi Gon sth and ne sta. ommended. Rox 1-204. Post-Disnatch. fc) | ) i ABORERS. Brick yard: steady work; $3.50 be arble to use typewriter. the — CHAY a care enn ner ences, genes, Ty DRUG CLERK--A1_registered; busy North | sper day. Missouri Fire Brick Co., Gi |. Past-Dispatch. | MEX—Two, young, to work ye mn | ek reed & Ke ¥ OP. and an unlimited ages : position guaran repairing not neces- St. Louis store. Box L-408, Poast-Dis. ot nee ae (C7) | s;4N—Experienced paper cutter and stock| ing shop; willing to learn co one F Sa .osenthal-Sloap. dillin sy sary; PPEUH- Heavy tu Box x E: se p.-D. DRUG CLERK —Registered. Apply Monday. _ LABORER- White or colored; 35c per hour. | keeper: Ze al! Christian Peper Frenne as ~. a Apply Stix, Baer &_Yuller. {er y a8 "highest wages. “ADDIy a ee er Reply giving d wh sete UFFEUR-—Heavy duy c truc us 1241 N. Taylor. | Main anc uca 8. hile. ence, where an Ww en. to take yw i. filing obinson Coal Co., Pt hy mann Construction Co. : l s idl: _ing Co., 2117 Franklin av (c) ? - j — , — rf nd ck- | MEN—Clerks: must oe ge owe rapidiv sler-Tompsett Co., 1603 “a <2) wee aaniatant: zeed bonus. Lae: sieiajeees LABORERS—Whits or colored; 35c per hour, be-s ~ See Bloke, § gt. Louis cee aaa and accurately foot sal been and | PRESS R—Experienced ; ) "Ts aia fo CHAIR MAKERS Chair fnew gm Th yg Fy Phone St. Clair 291. (c at euarty, 5100 Virginia. Eyermann Con-| co 2046 Lambdin ) ae spine working condi Box = AD oe ore, Set | capree ooh a ) | DRUG CLERK—Ficst-class: in pat oat | eee | sm os harge — : _— _ ith. «e) eR Man ee itmeeds ter hote! Toca cine and ey department: ‘shore, hours, ey Wall-and Re ay OF col- | MAN_Experienced young poy by = b and Se ee and day coo ae ——~v Bh Britt Publishing’ Go. . 1 betw som S500 6. m, and noon Dolph, sia "+ pases ameitecen in (c7) | ; steady Work; wages 35c be acourahes Si A eg tes A we, quired. Apply 8 2 Monday. Aluminum | 9th st. __ (c) Room 08 Union ‘Btation mere) EDGE TRIMMERS—On men's and bovs' | {en ences. x : ——— Goods Mfg. Co. Adelaide and MvKissock.(c} | PRESS FEEDER—Job: steady work: go08 CHEF— References: rood pay: must be o- shoes: cood pay. Hoerr-Adam Shoe Co., | LABORERS—Expertenced track laborors for | MAN—Young. as np a “ye MANSANTO Chemical Co. have opened their 1806. Che Asay at once. Blum Printing PA 52, ; ; ¢ cl MWe per!) tment of large manufacturing concern; £ {ft t {oth 4 Piggott 1 (ec rience Cabany 220 Belleville. Ill. fel) | R.. or 4 - sad rer’ o* .- c ty; ner ot aaa a willing to apply himself ; state | oud-gm ployment office ot . eae ae Chouteay. _ ; | CHEEMINT onion, Gs, lsbaratory eh BLECTRICIAN—Fist-class armature wind-| Noor: rallcoad fare furnisned: gov commis; | fee and aviary experted. Hox RS. P.cD,| aT, nhoae needing euplevment may see) PRESS FEEDER — For job han er, wit r ucation; ¢ wages; state | ; ‘ ack «OC t t oung. 18.46 20 years old to make | eee ee re to rug errende me. work. . Cranden-Mertin Mfg. Co.. 2d mets aze_and_vefercnre, Bex P81. P.cD.. te) | Wir “poustrial, Track Construction Co.. | MAN “Young. 1840 22 alle Jewelry es | ' MEN, ATTENTION! press; private plant; steady 8 4th Gratiot. se ELEVATOR RBOY—White: steady ition: | : novelty house; must have references. Box | i -ork: ood h Ask f “. iaTe Lin gg ret |) RS ri- references. Steinbere’s, Olive at. Tenth. wie LABORERS— White or colored ° | i ,. Post-Dis ai — coe ee , Mannecgasary: 2 wor ° g ours. or § »0| or brokerage, office Ap. office a a LL , mee < | gy EE merry on at once: ood wages: monev | MAN-—-Young. for office work; must be will- | while learning. Apply petwess 4 6 Mon- Wilson, ELY & WALKER DRY “Be © | Tah SS ROLLERS And bunch makers. Box | Elevator Operator (Colored) Bsa eth bled ie ges ; | ing to start at 7 a me eall at Polar |day, 511 Murphy Bidg.. East Louie, Tit fer GOODS CO.. 16th and Locust, OA Post eBispatch. Young man (colored) to operate three times week; come ready s. “ask. for Mr. Weinman. (c) NO Piha GRADUATES — OR a department. reas: Teil , tae operas or ne—Raviresd qver- our electric passenger elevators; must jig work. GREENSPON IRON | sran—younc. between axe of 18 and 21 to Wits PRAC PERIENCE second floor. gatarr: tmnen . k i wil ; be Xpply -Stonda well recom- stock wholesale hat house; £°04 | Or outside plant distribution or central oiies pply joneat morning to AND STEEL CO., Second and chance ‘tor mivancement, state poxpiriotie sive taepi In answering this |_selary expected. Rox P42, Postini Mr. y at S, Broadway 4 Wash n igs c =~ and vet e number, age, training, lope anid ’ an gt {c) Rranech. (e2) MAN— Youn. 17 to 19 ¥ of See. to n , ed. Big have PIN TER—Stead: . j ENGINEER—Stat tionary. tor aight watch, in telephone trate. Setate ame, helg i : positions _ or capable Box fe) office building: give references ¢ all par- . ond ocucation: Fas P_D. ’ (eT Pest are.. or, : NTER—Boy with one or @x- tleulars In first letter: 8-hour shift, Box -| LABORERS— And handy | crests ve A WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE) "perience on ‘cases. “Apply A.B. Sinith. . © ; | MAN--Competent. to take ' ~ ) Walnut been ‘ “an and ecoutps sit atte fully al all par- Repatch. La : care of wood rs O° hae 3 fe eae cor, ith | iReclars as 0 “os Petictioa, etd syrict) con | "aring’ poly Remday ‘morning. Wwetween 10 men; good pay; steady . | rorking et Cree. | Ase cee oer yeas men banay with tools | Boaifion to Arata _ a ; go ow ietly ¢ ann: app ndey morning. tween 1 wo rk ; Apply PARKER tal Lake. Il. w ' ake ; t. | sna: Apply Goodwin Bros., printers. - 4 STEADY WORK, «5 : at quarry. Grand and Hickory. Byer- work in printing oftice a nde end heip in ; 12, at Carondelet Planing Mill Co., 582 4 ° ioe: \ a TiAS | R“prosdway. __fe) Y es 2. ' MANAGER-—¥or paper box factory; one . _ payi good salary PRINTERS a ast future, al sling ing worker fs aa "XN | ENGINEER — Wellcestablichea aaidaae ) Rl SSELL MINING & MFG. with practica! experience and thorough con ee employes, be my an gy Jobber: goed 7 nd | : A IiGHuT ARD- WOR 4 G : Gres See peaition fee yes single ereeu. | CO., 3314 Morganford road. | Enews 58. Font Dispatch. aie: a) » y’s stock M.. $1000 to = = ' Columbia AN [ot tT: on. i, ce 7 ! e a no -— good returns. i | ea 5 AGH MAN, AN DL B OCR Y PLAN A salary: position leading to ates eng neer : Take Tower Grove car to MAN—Mnergetic Yount Sen to aaniat in city yg . hs equ F rki prefer one ) experience in firet letter: ali fion| Morganford. 3 (c7) | algdiutely meccomry:. sil. applications con= “private of ) . sinoabeeaty and § RUCE fe) | nilling departmen a) sirictly confidential, Box P-29, PD. te) : SMered confidential. Box P-21, Pest-Dis. (c) Bide, | "7 cored ‘aA + ‘s i. ; rer 4 se i } Bs ie , , ; ° nt . : : Oe ee On ANE eg ee -An 4 eee ee eee er oes ee

Page 60

eee ee “| Fz ¢ a ——— at ares - “ - . ans ile i ie. Lamha oe wren > ae > +. — - ee — of - - \ . x ° ' ee * ee Ran pat “ : Pb a ‘ ; ie 3 ¢ oS Pay A os . é er ee : * oe ee alg of oday ? , SUNDAY, Teupateae™ » , eon aa: A , . ah a oe " ST, Luuis . s@ 500 MEN AND BOY S WANTED — Is the pomiion you seek advertised in these columns today JANUARY 11. 1980 cee # ee ; - -\ E y a T Dw 33. Soe 1 a0 =) WAN SAL Ww j AL WANT — ee ie BEL ONMENT, : }; LABAB WANTEP—MENs ABOVS ) 341) 2d A AGENTS, IWANTEOreMER 12} ~ SAL BOM wens SALE SEEN ENTE A sbreretae uf t for T al ; . | SALESMAN—Calling on wholesale ers SMEN—Connect yourself right now for —A manufacturer's : ” FI : T man to go partnership In | YOUNG eK 7 OR 18: A gooD ore. AGENTS—New ee and pehiidren: —o and department stores who wish to handle, 1920 work. If you are experienced and/| Casket. and casket hardware manufactur EXPERIENCED P Axe aes tes TRI-CITY et Ree - x. oe) SNen See... Bee Oe HOE: G VE Pit ENCE ic TO Be v months Or Fep aced | 3 ‘$3 an|_& good side line, Box E-396, Post-Dis. __ wide-awake. I will give you a year’s stock ore. , undertakers’ supplies see, ted wih The Tropical Paint and Ol Co. of Clev eveland. Wanted ted, _Y * aed (c7) pasts a WOULD 61 SEHOOL PERSE Piot hour for spare time; steady sample | SALESMAN—For city and vicinity, OM COM- | poturns “Holton — : permanent: onk unde rtakers ‘Sad ealtete dealers one for|O., making a high line erials pt — veatalonue h x, BOX R-UM4. POST-DIS free. Newstyle Hosiery Co., 5117 Ames st., mission basis. Ghertner Shoe Co., 805 N.| Bigg’ meetin sone” ntra ationa iinete asaee oe Springfield. one for Mis- para keting ti ‘ to t oe — — electric Cc na : neh, YOUNG MAN—Experi a in ae Gholesals 4 Dayton. i 3 Ses SALESMEN—O i of ad.) S0uri; commission; good | Box. R-50l, | bee & tow good territories, oeSai “s —_ ; : “taking tel in city | AGENTS—$3.50 an hour selling New Kero | GalLPpsMAN—Coffee, for established territory ur side- asgortment ~ | Post-Dispatch. only expert paint and roo saleame RAILWAY TRA business for taking telephone orders in c kes its own gas from ordi- ; right man.| ex wrtising fans brings live-wire salesmen but to men of this ‘ype ¥ we ean offer an ex-| $110 a month and start: o Baer 5 ve sales department; must write legible hand. Gas Burner; ma ~ © fuel a. fits| 0 _Missourl; ood guarantee for rig $200-$300 monthly: sample lights; all mer- SAL ESMAN—Hoprosentalive New ¥ cellent opportunity. bours: travel; th candi Apply to Mr. Simpson, Meyer Bros. Druc| mDary kerosene; cheapes ni Norwine Coffee Co. chants prospects; easy to sell: season begin- ufacturing concern is desirous of of opening under guara rantee e you in Room "Si9 “Hote Setter: cor 4th and Clark. (c) |‘ any stove; big money for spare time. Sam- N i hicles; sell wonder-! ning: libera} ami Fan Dept.. Kem-| Up additional territory in St. uis an 4 limi , . ©) Sie free.’ Thomas Burner Co., 1334 Gage | SALESMEN—Having ve a commisions, Fan Dept.. - a, ‘ a Sande 10 Li 1 Wire 10 age it " —— YOUNG MAN—Hright. about 18, to work _ te ful tested hog remedy; full or leisure time, | ver-Thomas Co., Cincinnati. (99) cinity with their ine of co ve $-- Business Sain ining Ins.. Bu ;2 we haul coal, 717 8. Van- in store and learn “business; must be wi)l- - bie money. x L . Post-Dispatch. (c) | SALESMEN-Auto accessory or book sales- blankets, etc.:; experienced man with trade : ij. MEN_Wtd—To becom ftamen: : . tt ing to start at bottom ; good opportunity to| AGENTS—Marvelous new discovery; saves | ——~ N Ta cream cones on men, Kansas. Mi i. Oklab the new only considered: can be carried as side- Best money-making proposi- 5173-8260. - e $ NAPE REP PE 5 -- = ’ | automobile users hundreds of dollars; gaso-|SALESMEN—To sell ice is ‘ ssour ahoma; line: commission basis; state particulars,| . : , , . ee month when : 24.9 P R— And material vance and become traveling s@lesman; | ” -back guarantee: &7.57| commission in southern states. Box L-415,/ starting, btin ignition service manual! reference . vered. Union| f th d t ial insurance drafteman will train you a ly cies fecmrense . ane) eslasy, Dex R200, | ily canis made,” Write for articulars. Post-Dispatch. 4 sells om sight: 880 Coy csctly made: meee. | Textile Mille, 720-81 Broadway. New York | (OH 1M Uh IGusS J furnish free all ‘tools and drawing "ler! experienced on building oat Dispatch. ; ; coeur | Dept. 2 Federal Chemical Wor 20 W. | SALESMEN—Two, for road, one for city; ono Service “Engirwering’ Co, shop. a | City. ' offered in the city. Agents mak- iver ae placed in " coustriiction. Address, giving| ,seri's, and act. as plant mene nae eee —Seckly taking onders | Box R-6X: Post-Dispatch. “ci, Rank Bide.. Kansas City. Mo. __ | SALESMAN AST TOUS REPRESENTS: ing better than $400 per month.| Broadway. Div. 33A. Chicago. . } yank | ae searttinat Mr nadt cee ofc: | “ee, fay setae Sondra qanlawona, Oya; | SALERRCANC~Hxeetonrd, OPTS "| SALESMAN | BR giEAN col ANB Potente EXEC | 721 Victoria Bldg S inent Departinent. 1411 Locust ate te xaos : ( waitin N s s P 4 ox | . , . D AS}P-: EXperience, salary an d tion, experience. if any, salary expected. spare time: we deliver and collect; sample ee tor crosses, 908 Siiddie West | Caltag on department and music stores, to) yaw WHO — es IN ST. LOUIS service of girls and women seeking | Box P-52, Post-Dispatch. (c) : Ww oday for agency, Goodyear carry sheet mysic as a _ side line; libefal) Por , , S$ AND OF GOOD ment in be institutions phone number. Box 52, Spring- | YOUNG MAN—About 24 years of age, in Site. Sow 101 Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, ENS fe j ee tne rs ~ | commission ares territory; & 650 ange | BUSINESS AnD YEARS AND GF GOOD A way 8 oa tag LSE —- laundresses, cl n — : — ’ , ce i—High-class, | connections and route. L. range oe AVE KO » , INT arge u r Compa mergency : | field, Ti (07) steal cahent seem “pe - A EE DTTTT men: patriotic [a nae Auto Rwy aoe eee? en road, Montclair. N. J. SONDAY “A — having railroad experience and high traits: agents making big money: write for Products C Oklahoma City. Ok. (c8%) | 4 SAT ESMEN TEL STATLER. o | LEARN THE VULC ZING TINS ER—G 1018 Cass. (cy; men : | reits. a . Cat ucts Co., Oklahoma AL 4 A N between the ages of 27 and Jo years Our repair man, for easy ootions wo iniary expected. Bow | marticula ~K.,. samples: we bays portraits | AGENIS—Be a local manager; sit still and | To complete our 1920 organization: experi-| SALESMAN are required who can prove their | My BK LE Beg ‘lalty ee elderly man pre-| P-5S. Post-Dispatch (c) | shipped in 24 hours. Write for sfitalonue. let patrons come to you. My *ooklet shows ence unnecessary; permanent work; good! 4 ; ful tion has an ex- ability and receive advancement ac- ' Ato day and nigh classes n aute a =’ Mach. SR | otpaeoel SS 7 esipeec i ° how: circular free. Address Dr Thornber, | earni city and outside work. See MR. | noo, Se successtul corporatio cordingly, Our Organization is Na- | y 4 meyer Wash, Mach, Co., “_ | ga pan eierare Frame Co., 818 N + Oth, a. Ferris, Til. ANDERSON, 404 Nicholas bidg., Park and ceptional opportunity for a nin anes | tional in scope and offers better --—- *, erage. Ma VW t. Louis. Mo. , “| man, who is/desi f tering the finan- | ulpment, etc, iR—AND DRAFTSMAN—AP-. | OUNG MAN | AGENTS—Active agents. making $25 per | SALESMAN —In every town, for spveedoline; “rand avs.. 2 and 6 Monday. (c)! cial ‘field. ' Vo tee Seen = nt must than average opportunity for future | Grand and Pr Franklin. . Tindert FR CARBURETOR Co., 2840 | day easy: old atlases are junk; everyboily $300 $500 per month; exclusive terri- | | SALESMAN—To cover St. Louis and district | have ambition, brains and the ability to work. | growth, pesstiens get oe or LEARN THE VULCANIZING B 4 (e) E ; d j ffj fork buvs our hew book: the world remapped, | tory: automobile free to workers. Speed- | territory: preference given to one who has | Proven ability means promotion to a highly salary and traveling expenses pa co There is money in {t. Our course "hy - - xperience In 0 1¢ce wor . containin accurate maps and new histories oline Co... Dept. 141, Dallas, Tex. | connection with garages and repair shops | paid exec utive position. Highest of refer- Few ——) 7 noeaee ... cette ot Mg le you. Spectal rates before an. 1. . ae akers and Diemakers Box R-39 Post-Dispatch (c) of all nations; big commission; credit given; | SALESMAN—To sell Ford cars and Fordson | ane experience selling rubber goods; salary, | ences required. Reply in confidence, giving | tory. a on Rate the ability we Also day and night classes {n au a , SYSTEMS CORP., 2310 Locust. ont : - : retens paid: start now. Victory Publishing tractors and tractor implements: state age. 1, wo nsoog and bonus. Apply first Instance tens number. Box K-%21. Post-Dis. (c) | wt? y= = ou fs Bes training. tive welding. storage batt febui oe t (c8) VY M WY ted Co., 423 8. Dearborn. Chicago. oxperrence., Weeshes, mereted or single. Box | ie or tire and Rubber Co.. Kansas City SALESMAN—Largest and most Rois dotaiie in And reply. Can also use | eaulpmen etc, YM. + A, AUT : - t- ung AGENTS—No competition, exclusive terri- | ‘-'*!. Fost-Dispatch. . ‘| manufacturing company in its line; has im- Box R-64. irand Franklin. i he and milling hee wok. o an Arh tory: 3 volume war history, containing | SALESMAN—Seil candy in Missouri; spe- SALESMEN—Un 1 opportunity for high-/| mediate opening for energetic salesman over meet eg cme r (6) MEN Wtd.—I want a few more men te mt ‘on and ideal working conditions, Pe ne ambitious young man, 18 to) 99. soldiers’ photographs and where! cialty line: $40 week and expenses; mar. of| &rade men wi large following in retail; 24 years of age to represent us in_ the | | as draftsmen: sf rie ce not ly work. Apply room 104 La Salle 20, with “for: knowledge of printing or ad-| Shoto unavailable gives complete record all| record; good future: confidential; all in frat | ha trade, to @@d a very lucrative side-| State of Missouri: willing to work hard for | draftemen earn § per } a / Chestnut Monday from 9 to 10 vertising, for office work, by printing house soldiers who lost lives overseas, Soldiers’ _letter. x_E-268. Post-Dispatch. §«.-—Ss._—s§s sg} = clean cut proposition; liberal com- big money: our salesinen are among the . demand: at yA unities; a’ roe Se tee 9 | WOU Eee ee TIVE AKD MANUFACTURER writing show cards: quick and. pe ; U i. rea n ov ~ k: lathe ’ per month, apply before noon, ain Louis News Co.. 10 I t st. | = a . eet SR v7 . ° . . earn no canvassing: we i : ox -18T. -Dispatch. (c6) ence on small machine shop wor atoe) working outfit. James C. Bailey Co., 2) aocust 8 .| SALES ABILITY; GIVE YOUR REFER- and sell your work. Write | » + —~ 3 tR—First class; $1 and ise. ne N > oN 7 ’ 3 : ur. Apply OM eE | _Avsnom And neat appearance. Apply 456| and made new with our, puncture and blow-| Titory desired. Box F820, Post-Dis._(1)| Misa one combination nach customer: seme | A BANK; SALARY $9000 PER YEAR To| WiLL. EMPLOY AT ONCE | ZEARN auto and tractor business ROK on Limit (c) ——= — agents making big money: you can build up| SALESMEN—City salesmen, with Ford car,| buy three. Sanichu, 3624 Cottage Grove.| START, WITH AN INTEREST IN BUSI- Three wen to qualify for responsible posi- ete sapere ery waees ‘ % eh AGENTS WANTED—MEN large, perraanent business with practically to sell Ustus Limousettes; good proposi-| Chicago. NESS. BOX E-418, POST-DISPATCH tions. Experience not essential. as suit- |) S100 to sa) @ oh ae , saw ai (c) perfum to families by addressing PD iticn r | quick for circular and proposition or =2nd $2) ploy 15 salesmen in this territory who aver- leases in Ranger district; 85 wells drill | for ‘‘workers.” Hitchceck-Hill Co.. Dept ' We train you right: splend cee tw & Co., 729 Walton, St. Louis, Mo. (c) | for Ford sample and outfit. Auto Radia-/ age from $40 per week up. Call mornings. | ing or comsrenses to drili around leases;| 555 chiesane Reference: Any bank or ax. | | and up-te-date instruction im ou % =— r AGENTS seek arntart sorve shoes | or snutter_Co.. Dept. A. Dayton. 0. Room 1007 Arcade Bidg. )| salesmen making $200 to $500 weekly; refer- | a ees or | repairing. machine shop. vulcan ot ae wa. eae rs: 8; noiseless, invisible: samples free. B, | AGENTS—Gartside’s Iron a omen a SALESMAN—Famillar with East St. Couls ences gad A oe “ince “ioe Mendients | | SALESMAN—A manfuacturing enterprise has a | po o Tees & wel mag x. N, al- x & oa . o Cc ’ ley, Box 358, Cincinnat 4054 Lancaster av., Room a and euburban grocery and confection-| 780% Bide (c62) | coeuias? wer Ment Ga Gane | Severe e ee, Bt gif 3 TOOL MAKERS i ttt jae sick and accident insurance; o1e) O 6 per year brings $15 per week sick or - DIE SETTERS accident bene ft. M. Davis, 2402 Pendleton. ‘Tas to. AND AGENTS-——Go in business; matertals cost S5c, Siebs retat] 1 548; write James Lynn, 16 New St., ‘pain! Lea MACHINISTS. Newark. J. ene ey hanay men can make a permanently as efficiency work- Detreo ey, mah Smart UP up-to-date men who are big money with our soe "window sign ine | | mechanical lines to pores oe on earth, Slann Sign eat make application must AGENT en to sell eczema sufferes *‘‘Oak willing to absent themselves Tree,’’ wonderful remedy; 5S2c bottle for whenever they are re-|- trial, 2%c: use our work ex-/| Tree Laboratory. Cleveland, O. (99) money refunded 3 fails. Oak | Mechanics who AGENTS AND CREW MANAGERS—New, ¢ “ : Ls . S pec ty. 4 ves ar s e. - 3 as they go tong sat Packed your ladvl. Write or wire. | Federai Ni Me, ’ n they have n lure Fcod Co.. Chicago. ° ; start and will be and traveling ex- Aga TS— eckly: write for big "oucluaive offer; guar- ino ition to anteed foiler good Beautilola ofthe em- ical Bide., St. Louis. Mo. (c) We are paying agents $50-$100 AGENTS—A business of your own; make sparkling clase name and number plates, medallions, nes ker boards, signs; big, illuse- | trated book free. E. Palmer, Wooster, 0. ‘c) dows: bi Metallic AGENTS-—-#40-$100 week; free samples; gold sign letters; anyone can put on store win- demand; liberal offer to agents. tter Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago. AS Post- Dispatch. AGENTS—Chewing gum; sell to stores :rofit- able business bulit up quickly with our novel packages: spearmint and popular fla- vors: write today. Helmet Co., Cincinnati. AGENTS—Reversible @-in-1 raincoat and overcoat; n r )OL AND DIE credit given. Outfit free. Milton Raincoat . oP, 7 Marne st.. Dayton, O. phia, Pa., want agents to sell their original Iron Rust Soap copyright registered in VU. this soap removes iron rust, trade mark, print and S. Patent Office; ink and un- washable stains from clothing, marble, etc., 2hc a tube; bie bargain; write for particulars. we eee magic good seller, GENTS—Pxclusive county agents dealers, garages, etc.: product never been offered for sale in this territory: to sell exceptional | opportunity for man fortunate enough to ry: big repeat business; only secure territo one agent to a county. i‘o.. 1002 N, Mid-West 5 Grand av., St. Louis. clalty o. AGEN TS—HBest seller; Jem Rubber Kepair for for tires and tubes: su tion at a aavi tire or tube: ; eee nz of over & ersedes vu caniza- per cent; put it on cold, it vulcanizes itself in two minutes, and is guaranteed to last the/life of the sells to every auto owner and acc yt dealer. For agp ne i how to make » money address nd free pl ubber Co. - Philadelphia, Pa., Dept, AGEN TS—New invention: ical indoor closet, for country, village and 1es: no plumbing, no suburban hon works. no cesspoo!: ventilated chem- water- absolutely odorless; 350 | | days’ free trial guarantee: every village and | farm home a customer: an order house: one agent made $112 commisaion in 8 hours: selling outfit free: toryv contract salesmen, Address exclusiv e terri- Write today for full particu- lars of this biggest winner ever offered to Main at.. Teineic. Shafer Mfg. Cc., 115 ew, never on market before; pur. © 3 si muti £ Af assy AGENTS—Get busy: we have the greatest , Sener “maker on the market: house capers cht: 50,000 sold in 1919. Tyler Dent. 15, Muncie, Ind. (9) aGuNTS.. self first ‘TIONS NOW OPEN | St Lewis Mack's Soder Co., ‘S79 Washington ayv., Household necessity; pays for. it- time used; nerous sample; 25c. AGENTS— ROR. A- NUMBER. OF | competitio proval; ous; lucky 11 best seller on market; no sales plan for 1920. Get free outfit offer. vis Products Co., Dept. 629. Chicag». AGENTS—Three *‘crackerjack’’ business pians: = weekly guaranteed: sent on ap- profits. cisco, Cal. Davis agents are most rosper- n: 150 per cent profit: new texted for them a4 of the firat $100 tensen,”’ x 824, San Fran- AGENTS— WORKING CONDITIONS Seton nd. Big chance for men handy with paint brush to start great mechanical bust- | ness poosea everywhere: nears a profit; Ve capital not ulred John 1437 S. Sth at.. Philadelphia. Pa. AND.-HIGHEST WAGES. | fier {x TO MR. PARR. AGENTS—Make 500 per cent prpat handling auto monograms, new pare ic pictures, window letters. transfer a catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City, nd. av. B es hg eS like hot cakes: new ironing nothing | like it; territory given; working out- AGEN Te Cleartn arr monthly, sellin

- class; for rr A.8 ced_ men; A meni a. Jan (RR) oe ec or so Neu AGENTS—County. to sell the new Visible Wellington typewriter (British made): price $00: ~ ge le metles to any address u $40. Louis Pypewriter x change, Gatributors. AGENTS are gr Be A. outing Brussels Ris 1.76 sats out broo Kan AGENTS— Wireless umbrella. I'll pey hus- $2 an hour to take orders avr this invention. | tive-styie outfit. Parker Mfg. Co., 176 Vin ao. , atutt: tremendous profits; cata- ERS—-Gor « Roply “Hasenjacger | ic a seston Dn Neckiace Co., 2810 4 land bid. ¢) AGENTe—It you . $50 weekly anuary esinees: big repeater; experi- ence unnecessary. Phoenix Hosiery, estoy. a. * ms, *?- saaiple. postpaid, $i. Also eani- brushes. «Cramer Mf. Co., W1 hita, No snvectesent. Write Mille cakes: ~ oy — * money; new 4 . a than xuar RB -~ hosiery offer; enor- creams, y st wesw ais AGENTS—Free samples: best line = ae soaps, extracts: big profit. Catalogue free. Wy ; for the "righ t Ww rm Laboratories, 1905 W. V Buren, | timekeeper, Wood re] Chickgo. ee face powder, umes, remedies, iy {c AGENTS— Make big money selling -Numo- Jyph viper: " galve: every vy wants also com- ye 8. ath ot st. eT) | plete a money-making pnpociaities at" a carriage wood - aranteed: workers ou ree; write tcday Ys steady work. Be “uller Mfg. Co., 110 Newport. Ark. (c) Pe, Hiygrautie. Pr ‘Press rickets nce sample 42 AGEN Ts—50 per cent profit to agentsS w+ mn start you eciling tints and dyes to con- sumers and drug mare res; | repeaters) free a. Dyes. particu nm st... —— % a cnee: AGE! —~District ey gell the only fu | ‘machine, ’ to Te. t moon nationally advertised, guaranted chemical A per week. fuply 519 | windshield cloth: large profits: exclusive > aylor Couch ding |} territory: a ee free. Manager, 8108 hi Wash Roston, Mase. (99) lith and 8st. ‘ Co. AGENTS—M ie bie prota - Bg Fy os ‘ store; good — ~¥. te., beautife " i fred han? ~r¥ e line; exclusive sataibeees a aan te : | To me atere: m a. » cassian Co., Dept. 141, > Lee. AGEN TS— Miracle Sees ovor- _ learn dow tr ing iets: Se worth alien canelin it 4 live at Delmat les carbon; Deo cent rome; fume 7 a, | 8 > gennin 500 at. + “made But- (c) sellin a 5 ee in- clean re- - uote -ee sellin ee ; Weekly. Box B-307 sell. to ewes ‘te own Y business: mi eroluatve t — e., 9 = 7 61 wee a = - | Tex me ye ee gl Sader, one man- | sell a real money making Soeweny, See if ; Oe po — oF —. = ' : = | 6 oe aK ¥ St. Louis people. Box C-172, Post-| you are a producer: must have business | ganization where results mean $@0 to 3120 Stina Se a oe) | eT eel: “Ee Sot onaTIGe. tie Cheeses | Bee Gee oe ge ee eee OOS | ene een SALESMEN—Complete new line sanitary. ' | negs, force an good character. who can | brsuhes: posttively beet house-to-house, Wi!!! receive a reply if you answer this ad-| prove fitness for association with business | CANVASSERS—Make $10 day, something Anon a eae none: $40 per proposition in America: write and be con-| .~* ertisement. Box P-354. Post-Dispatch. (c): of phigh quality and abeotute Saleasey to; real. See me at 2837 N. Grand. to start. Apply 713 N vinced. Sanford Brush Co.. 544 W. Lake! s d BN «| the man | seek an immediate income Is as-j;, 4 ADDRESSERS—5 voun res to _#t.. Chicago. \* Saaunaaae Fda gS cg pag Pints BR on sured and quick advancement is certain. nes Ae aa ae ee 31 pants = envelopes longhand;: ne write aoe aa BPA = ——* This.is an extraordinary opportunity and er, suit offer: wr or free samples hand and liv ith ts: work ALESMEN ANP WOMEN—For very best! that strives to give the investor a square a ew rents; S ! beat | in St. | and styles Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. vacuum cleaner at popular Brice: exclusive | deal: will find leasant, and brofitable em: | — epoca! oo tle "‘Rucrauie Watters: Dept. 665. Chicago. : ee Bose $1.50 per M. Box territory im St. Louis and vicinity; give ex- | ployment wit urrier o., a house that = : Y erience and references. Box F-345, Poet | has established a reputation for featuring after 9 a. m. (c7) CANVASSERS—Girls, boys, —- and i ARTIST'S MODEL—Ex ispatch. 1)| and dealing ony iz. puscene- paying oil = SA LESMAN— Corporation wok type Be" tory employes; you can earn from $15 to Call Monday a, m.. room SALESMEN—Representatives to call on a Lyrities. Apply _1120 Syndicate Trust Bids.) facture high-grade charcoal. pigitom and| $26 extra per week uring your ‘spare ‘ime. | ASSISTANT BOOK EEPER— Experience siclans and merchants to obtain uncol- SAI ESMAN—High-class man sell oil ~ ctric ~~» sortie tl —~' oan never-failing Maxwell-Edwards Co., N. State st., necessary: state age & lectable accounts: pleasant work : good pay; leases in Ranger district: 85 outs Trillin a Be BO mm & Misso wart _Chicago. Rox P-352. Post-Dispatch. opportunity. Room 343 Wells Bldg.. Quin- eS oe drill around leases: be aed water vos see > Se aaa ~ ge of SOLICITORS—1008 Chestnut. (c2) ASSISTANT BOO KE EPER- cys an. — . - — — men making $200 to $500 weekly: references| tis issue of treasurv stock for the purpose of | SOLICITORS—1627 Dolman st. large y menutnclarns ey com “ORG SPECIALTY OR PATENT MEDI-| Btanzer & Co, Inc. 1008 Syndicate Trust | men with proper references and ability, will | SOLICITORS—2 grocery, with pep. Call| Louis for “Be accurate: t ceri gna i : > MEDI- anzer Co., Inc., yndicate Trust| men with proper references and : y Caba 2422 Sunday. 10 m . work; must accurate CINE: WELL ADVERTISED LINiG. FES-| Bldg. (c62) | find this exceptional opportunity for large -S0Ony 2256. Sunday, S._m. thon ‘sa and > white. for gener LER & CO., INCOR. MFG. CHEMIS gat / @arr ings: expert field man experienced in| SOLICITORS—For butterine: $15 week and | Post-Dispatch. .: 284% OLIVE. te ~y = tat eh Illinois; prefer Med eltctric steel production will assist in clos- commission. 4102 Kennerlv, PrcayGas Experienced. Levine Boney wri ny antes SALESMEN—Three. for best proposition in | anteran canteen: eget pont A mug Stig prospects. Rox R-2%. Post: Vis. (c62) SOLICITORS —Two Srat-clase; good Pr Stato, | Co.. 417-N. Main. ; rien deen: 1a market: a sure winner: prefer two with sorbers: exclusive territory: a real oppor- | SALESMEN— State sales managers, very lib- af tion or right party. Sid ting Stu 'BAG PATCHER—Cert Bros. Bag Co. autos: wee nage ~ cw ago one - gh te | tunity for big money for an ambitious and Ba eS: ssa seat of 520 N. Grand av. Elm . erences. Mr. Randolph, Laclede Hotel, Sun- * . ollowing states: e akotas, Nebraska, SOLIC Gum : 4 day. 10 to 2. Gx p4 yd sopemen. Hassler RT IOULENS | Oklahoma and Texas. You must carry sup- By: sear ae {000 ‘N. Grand av. oa BAG PATCHERS— bxperienced girls to SALESMEN—Reliable local firm. are plies. nothing leas than $350, wholesale price 204. ; * " (e) bags on power machines: we only legitimate investment securities, de. | SAlLESMEN—One of the largest and most/ for immediate delivery through your sales- hundred for small and is Ba a few men with selling ability: posi. | _Prominent of New York's young men’s! man to your customers. Also salesmen on | SOLICITORS—Three successful advertising for large bags: steady work. 1118 N, tion permanent and profitable. Industrial clothing houses will consider applications; 50 per cent commission. paid daily: please solicitors, men or women. J. A. Reid ——— Devel ent Co.. Syndicate Trust Bld from experienced men who are In position; gave your stamps if you are only an order anes. 1500 Central National Bank BANDERS —* SE = &. to make trip on immediate delivery goods. | taker. This is a big proposition. repeats.| Bldg.: good. square deal proposition for “oo Oo oe - ~~ 70, to ages eg begas pemeoeenente fo ive wired... Address and an unlimited fleld. if you get in on the/_brainy_ solicitors. (4) nay to om -— pees rhachine; 4 orcers ior trees, #8nTruds, vines, roses; ull » Kamoer Co ‘ roacwaeay, ew orn ground floor. Will stand strictest investi- SOLICIT ORS—Who are experienced in selic- pay J o r exier or spare time; w eckly pay: experience un- | City. gation, and a business second to none. Gen- iting accounts for collection agency: we NEW ERA MFG. CO _— rae v necessary. ‘Western New York Nurseries, | SaALESMAN—With following amongst | eral sales manager, U. C. Association. 8th| more money for soliciting than any other SINRSRS GIRLS—Job Rochester, N. Y. | partment stores and larger stationery trade | floor, American Bank Bidg., Los Angeles, firm in the business. - The Personal ener | folders. Bowman Printing ay @ 21 SALESMEN—Extraordinary line. automobile! 2 the states of eS, oe one | Cal. System, © 526-28-20-30 Bee Bidg.. ma G5 st. . accessories: large profits and auick sales; Kansas, to represent popular price ne | Neb. | eee : Wack. assured: salesmen desiring side line will| of papeteries; excellent commission proposi- - —— a ~reterence sustotpat, ON UNDI find this a bonanza. Racine Accessories; tion to man of personality and experience: . ° PARTNERS WANTED 4 gay hry er; ty requ | . Mfe. Co.. Racine. Wis. | applicant must be experienced in this line. | SALESMAN | oe tin ; ROYAL MA | Apply and give details of past experiences | * PABLO OS OOOO eee ee cee eee ee also /SALESMEN—‘Coal shortage means bie money; to the A. W. Baker Co., Eim ire, ee ? FOR MEDIUM-OISE TOWNE Ona PARTNER Wtd.—With some Hox Eins, to £. stenographer, ying ne ar Park and nna Hes” geese tignah Front aersbone | SALERMEN Mieh-clase goiio,w4anioie (mais | IQ HANDLE ALINE OF BoUOIK | lle collection business. Ses, B-lbs, FD; | enter. Abpir 2. D. Berest & Gia. Be 5 See ¥ : quick sale to net them o $500 a turn: . - GAMISOLES, RUFFLINGS PARTNER Wtd. usi- Sader Botte es: Ge Boot ' cafombes, | SIS Sale Mop Reinet Qugtnvaee| SAUL S ARETE RUE MENG? | Pane” aerce or sere Boy 2. PD, | @QOREMEPH, MELE stat _ WARE CO wee ‘| FACTURER; COMMISSION _BASIS; ; lary expected and previous | ’ A N— lary, s om- | no stock scheme; men who can get others : PARTNER Wtd.—For chicken business, near | @8¢, Sa&lary expec : A WAS . lemon ‘te Ai goestalty ‘man, y Fag: 25 | to work for them; men who know value OBJECTION TO DULINGED tok St. James, Mo, Box L-300, Post-Dispatch. ence. Rox R-293. Post-D tch. ND I and 50 years old: prefer experience selling | of time, facts and big business; write right TRADE AND TERRITORY: STATE PARTNER Wid.—Lady with furniture and| BOOKKEEPER—And _ stenographer; : wee drug trade out of city: long trips nec- away: liberal commission. A. R. Anderson, UL r ape ARTICUI ARS IN ‘FIR T some cash: have house. Box C-415. P.-D. experienced and efficient; des SONDENT. eearv Box R40. Post-Dispatch. (e2) Directing Manager. Box 251. Childress. Tex. | :. T . . TRS PARTNER “Wid Le nee established 25 | tion for competent person; atate FE Ad York, hice LESMAN—F 4 SALESMAN—Who owns automobile, by one my i. rience, references and sa e : las-Yort Worth, SAU BSN gy AB gM oe 3 of the largest concerns in U. 8. to cover | “HL. “G. & E. FREYBERG, on gta: Se Seen Sr investigate. Box E-} focure attention. Box P-M, : He "Texas torritor ner cent of ae. A 500 required: coretery in —eneerns cates run soveras 85 STH AV., NEW YORK CITY. (ce) | PARTNER Wid.-Half interest in manutac | BOOKKEEPER —AND STENOG A Aimamin ‘Minsourt, state your respons tv y letter only : unare per month, ased on guarantee _ ~ ai YOUNG LADY ABLE TO TA . isso oO sf iltrm Hotel. $200 per month plus commissions: give full | ) turing concern; $20,000 a year pysineer: 2 t ome, ete... eas SAI SSN Beer an desirable con-| Particulars regarding ae, experience and | | interest: money secured. Box P-40, P.-D,(.> | SRO e ae te (PERMANENT eee peo hat pou ‘ oot - : » t. Ad Ss = * : > TNE 'td.—-Ry , ri on es and ¥ nection with investment house, for an expe- | corncage at Ride Cc oa : | Bt ge ge yin wy A tox | WANTED. BOX R-227, POST-DISP *t waste our ti will be par are Wa ceettieatal ‘Game oh | SALESMEN—Western positions open through- SALESMAN — Well estab- | Washington. iia Tan ale the anaes bs teen Todd. suite 1044-4 Syndicate Trust Blde«. out Rocky Mountain states for retail sales- | lished manufacturer has | PARTNER Wtd.—Business established years; Rove etn ge , =. . = SALESMEN—About five more hustling sales-| men and department managers. dry goods. . tale with services: fine opportunity. Box ten application, givin , clothing. shoes, groceries. hardware and gen- | opening for good trav eling P-120, Post-Dispatc h. ak was fectionery trade: experienced preferred: men | ¢T@l merchandise; also window trimmers and Must be hustl a eet rate tesa oa ith 10 oe i ~ ges ym FS : salesman. Must be hustier td een Be ee aN. sition. 1 | BOOKKEBPER—CAPABLE YO that want to work and make big money:| Card. writers: attractive salaries. — Write, | al. for manufacturing proposition; FFI Wo : _no others need anply. Box P-147. P.-D. isiy — Men’s Clearing House, Denver. | and producer. Excellent re- nano Bate right. Box E- D1, ‘Peat-Dis. (2) Ba eae ek oO ene SALESMEN—Write for tt, “ n muneration and opportunity PARTNER Wtd.—To open Bh shop:| LARS REGARDING EDUCATION . 0 $10. a SALESMAN—Covering drug, haberdashery vo Oe I, : Af pours: pase year and general stores, for side line of well- | Reply, giving phone number chance to make red Saat AS experience; AND SALAR WANTED. : ; a £ Ree en inexpe plenced Of | wiSwn popular priced. well @ispiayed Jew- - ° ; needed; $500 required. 287A" Victor st. (c)| PONT-DISPATCH. . experienced; city or traveling. Nat'l Sales. | ciry specialties: line easily sold: liberal com- to Box C-129, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Gentieman wants half in- | ;ooKKEEPER— Younes Woman, ove BALEEMAN—HIGH-CLANS MAN TO TRAV: | SOtSS'Broedwar, New Yorks “cstablisned area wink Son Have Boe ses | gZgera gid: must be sble =p ~ - oadway, New or es she a . -304.| and assist in genera ° 4 a EL FOR MANUFACTURER: ONE TH 1881. Post-Dispatch y = (el) —————— nent and good position in ; Ww tO CAN GAIN Dae Butte OREER, SALESMEN—Factory representative. han- ACCIDENT INSURANCHD MEN—Whole or *A thy Wtd. ge reliable man, with! ness for steady, conscient r WILL OF CUSTOMERS, BOX 8-218 P.-D.| rntigbion™ basis: ths best Cam’ aarion On| goat Lime. to sell monthly premium cel) Ou" Sre Nodking for, something good. and | age, present employment. salary, os SALESMEN—With advertising experience; the market, selling to egg commission men polictes issued ~ ee aeae business, we atdrese Box R-226., P'-D. correspondence confidential. f : eat -- AF. Sant’ to. cash contracts quickly. | and grocers; excellent side line, that will! insure men, women and children: no racé | PARTNER—With $b0v0 ip established mail- | hOOKKEEPER—Doubdle entry | Splendid. demand in both city — abi the yield a « ra_ income; state references restrictions: excellent contract and renewal order business; big méoeymaher: official voucher system; muat f urnish “T NE 4. Leads ¢ ish R d on e in first letter. *Solt-Locking Carton Co., 457 | commission: experience not necessary. AD- osition with salary to right man. Box E-| sheet and financtal Ay part road, s furnished. Rox ‘L274, P.-D. {c)| KE. Illinois st., Chicago. ply 819 Cent. Nat'l Bank Bldg. (between P83. Post-Dispatch. one who can use typewriter; SS es ee eae high-grade men who, can sell| SALESMAN—A real live wire to sell truck: | 20. and 12 a. m. daily). PARTNER Witd—With seveml hundred tall ard wee —_— By ag * : ONE proposition that several bankers have en-| " truck ranks with the best: backed by the | CANDY SALESMAN —Experienced: strictly | ting business; good loca-| Ale ave poe p : | = dorsed with their personal funds; leads) right people: salesroom in best location in| commission basis. Rox P-284, Post-Dis. (c) | ~lcll@rs aay welte t Voat- Dispatch. : y. A 7 | ; : ~ UASHIER—Restaurant: 5A LESMEN—Catholl i? ~| full particulars, first letter. Ehman, 176 N. By a well established manufacturer, Must/| ness: large territory: no competition; needa | pay. Apply Julfer’s estauramt. oe ‘gy are Cc: x sold Lg Michigan. Chicago. be experienced with motor trucks equipped partner to help handle it. Call S02A ae | ington. Kaz pictures or insurance, we SALESMEN—Sell groceries. paints. lubricat- with dumping bodies and hoists: single man, nut st.. room 201. pee under 40, preferred; salary, expenses and | GAprNER Wid.—Have interesting ——— af | CASHIER— wet for offer you a position paving $60-$75 weekly, in ils. roofing. stock vowder. automobile eae F grocery oR pny commission. Oni) .op man with proven rec- tion for party willing to invest capital to | write good hand, be rapid at 1908 PD eeed 3 or etter & SB. oy By 7: | supplies poeneyragee. to farmers, ranch- emica cy ; derad. Give full details in ' assist on grocery side: rep ¥ ; : d oth nsumers: d hip- | ord will be consider ve b and to In-| 8398 w SALESMAN — —Automoblie house wants a ment or delivery pian: profitable. steady. at ee re action necessary. Box rey SS oe pee | services, | _Tience and references. Box wire retail salesman; no automobile experi- | desirable; satisfaction guaranteed: commis- : Oat-Dispatcn. (c7) | Rox P-220. Post- oat-Dispatch. (c) ¢CASHIPR—Experienced; and ability native. Prefe Ca eerrled mare | gion advanced: 47 years in business. Write Oil. STOCK SALESMAN—Man with experi- PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gent, silent or ac- per: must be quick and nest at a ss Post-Di S eau married man.| Loverin Browne Co., wholesale grocers. 1707 ence; one who is familiar with Kentueky tive. to finarce a cultivator proposition;| bundles and make ¢ ae . x ost- =e ch 8. State st.. Chicago. Til. (oe) fields preferred. Box C€ C-134, P,-D, cost but 25c to manufacture; by an Al position for the ri t party: . P Sol ESMAN AS PARTNER. SALESMEN—High-grade. experienced, to| PIANO SALESMAN—WIiill move to a salesm and reference; same unlimited has had similar experience Pe plendid. ‘opportunity for young or middle- sell an issue of a large iron and steel Bldg. soon and need a snap aggressive | possibil ities: not a novelty but a real tool| store, Address in confi —_ giving , has a little capital to invest! corporation treasury stock.’ The possibili-| salesman on salary and commission; high nally advertised 2 years. Box H-261,| perience and salary. Box F — ; an s 8 mbitious to go in business for Lim-/| ties for large earnings possessed by this/| school graduate preferred. A. E. Whitaker. oat -Dispatcs. : Cc ASHIERS enced. A Se ae ta, SCE eet “at coeperese be "~ gem A o_o 804-800 Holland Bide. {c) PARTNER—To assist in operating coal min- be Apply | SONS CAR and steel concern in the wor oday. xh- i “ saat ears or over. SALES MANAGER—District: patented auto-| grade salesmen should. make large income REAL SALESMEN. "a car preferred, in ing company; semi-anthracite coal: ee | atin ? BS ~" your locality; $50 $200 weekly. sellin lease adjoining Spadra mines; must have | offic - mobile necessity; $10 to $20 annually; $1000; from selling this stock in the next Pe that wonderful “Corata’’ patch: not an ‘‘all-| $10,000 to invest; proven land: mining ex- | PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and to $4000 uired; exceptional opportunity. | months. Box A-29, Post-Dispatch. cS) | subber”’ khaki back: it’s diff t: a rt will go over property thoroughly with | eave “E20 K. of P, Bidg., Indianapolis, | SAl.wSMAN—A GOOD OPPORTUNITY ented: nothing else like it on ag TB oa ty interested: Brompt action wanted. Box | CHAIR WRAPPERS—-Steady c SALESMAN—Good nh WHO COVERS “SURROUNDING TERRI: | bee ee orld toe anexe bile inner EE __bay. National Chair Co. = live men who appreciate OU? - est in e wor or automobile inner . an a staple profitable line, for sale direct to| TORY TO REPRESENT A RELIABLE| tubes: territory free. “Coraja’” Rubber | MAN Or woman wi with “Dusiness: person ofa aba. | CHAMBERMAIDS — ote ; housewives, automobile owners and others.| HOUSE MANUFACTURING A POPULAR) Mfg. Co.. Dallas. Tex. P. 8S.: Have several sessing practical at abifity in, ha ling ‘aales- Soy Call a gg By for appointment, 1138 Synd!-| PRICED LINE OF LEATHER BOSTON | openings for state managers with to le and general organizing. CHAMBERMAIDS— Whit : nee wa! BAGS. \leeas's Atonr es “> _BOSTC 1000 capital. P oe pe make 2 08 ost-Dispatch. jestic Hotel, 11th , + ve STON, r month. , ——_— of it and 80, ounK yimen. Detween the A506! MASS. (0835 | fellow ‘will met ft, B® Tey WANT interview with active man with agai CHedrome Hotel, 6 | perience not n with our ethees : Jou whee sahi SALES MANAGER—With clean record and ring rr ’ panies : ‘_ ay kA ito 810 ae was: Ba, A, use Salesman- the ye Trade Fi anes ay er £ to mpnage orench = —_——_—- ———————— ooo CHOCOLATE D ‘¢ nloved. 1102 Arcade Bide. (eT) pew, Se ~~ pt men’ s furninbing trade 0 oF st Sy that pevescts the pa ove pause, nu- ae prowl coeleaes a” AND packers; steady work; j ZAl Rau eurrou open-| me and written a — ; naka, a tale ot aulomneblien gu" the ire | End" comic Contract tisaat gee Rat Sines Aeuce ET e AvOLY Hal Wr pays CONION CAND YC : larizing plan for one of ‘the largest auto- a RTS See 2) nicuring in two weeks; price mobile manufacturers in the country: must pai experience and. ia ave Slav i O. S ars SPECIALTY SALESMEN—We manu stuse Weis, toe x Tth. a (o2) day. UNION C 9 3 be Capable of earning $600 per month. Box — -— Ford accessory which intereate eve saler ER ; Chestnut st. R-289, Post-Dispatch. ESM A N—High- ade: single pretesres : and owner on sight: you ake $150 RAILWAY MAIL CLE ae by A —Beginners | SALEGMEN—Famsliay with grocery and | ,nbl,over 28 veare old. for the sale Of ahigh: | Week. Motor Products Co.. Indianapolin, tai, | , et, $1300. List, positions free. | Franklin | —“rrnmar Ams MOLD confectionery trade; excellent oppor = unless you i thi ee ability end unity SUBDIVISION MAN—Own fine tract; will + ee x: On rabbits and ¢ room | | A live wire, with prospects for! Pecord. it will be a waste of time to apply. a. Hveral contact with ive man. a b- 6 cou sold. (Ce he experienced. kes" oNbY"s ne 68n to make it worth while for the Tecust st. permanent employ- uired. voces rk CLERICAL Bollevie. Ti. We 1 BR. ®| right man to part of our perma t STOCK SALES To sell cpaying rood, organization. byt dence confi idential, nthe. city cood sail i- ct manag- Post-Dispatch. ( gends sai: | LEN Te carry side line of pennants, a ee perienced ; for office . ie Lantern =p ners and pillow covers, on conunission fate furnishes -Die. ©) who can use t Disinfectant | pasi#: must carry samples and cover terri- | WAGON | SALESMEN—Two: good salary. one F 3 exc ve territory no comm " bond : eren ° MER zt bad st. a Cit — Midale fest seatabiaied and far ar West: etn: st em t; our oi ferred. RICE te LES —Katy, 900, .| Ple line: house esta over 10 vears an< . Vandalia tory c, n to ave | wires: well known to trade. T. Anness, 409 men: tuition, $25. 4416 4416 Page Bl. : fruits and produce: line; n;| Pearl st.. New York. fc) atrietiy : CLERK—Youns ay sien . my a local out-of-town: splendid Sew SALESMEN To nell wonderful cco car- yale’ c sii’ - or and be cand ace accure ; buretors for Fords: guaranteed GO to 100 | Appl # © Increase your moathiy income. ost-iDsnatch. (cx36) per cent more mil . easier starting. SALESMEN—Ten, who are now employed quicker, pick-vp, smoother runn : throttles o- can spere an bour or two « day. can! to & miles por our on high: 15 4 trial. Distributers “makin lendid profits and rite for “ees ter- ce eS ee ning School: es- CAPT. J tablished 1004. Teaches auto trade. farm | ~'énc tien: tractor, airplane, A Ping fea Pr tio no stack Se ioe a ee : - "a ae Ly = . 4 ; — . Pater ye es, , ili ian, a fey nao # SD lien visss

Page 61

-_ Se ny ee a 2 eee , i q = » . neti” : om . ¢ wy - 5 > ir . Shy - 5 F + A Ey we bol = . r. 2 + oe Siu , *h. ie ny »” sy ® 4 im “de “a> usta , ' . e 4 ed a vo " Dore OM A) a vad tie bs OEM Wages rp Nad bah my tas . yi" we we 4 sf ; w4 ‘ - ms if 4 x ’ " t fete, : 7 ee l . va Pee ’ ’ . 7 ‘s > J AY, . fs ¥ 11, 1920. | ; | , aS ———— ronnt 0 me ee O1 GIRLS HE Pwabttbwnnen. GIRLS NTED—WOMI! asyAewe WANTED— WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP ¥ WANTED—WOMEN, and | need; | PINISHERs—E LS— 16 and 18, f ericat uate reason: eee X% ek } ant ge Co., 708 Lucas. ‘e cma eat and prin pens 24g ee sewihg ie et GIRLS_TO. SEW ON Powne HOCSEGIRI- Fer general of Rowpoweeh. Lin- ition for ua I OT ig re woman 0 “aw 16 w di ce/} must write good, plain hand; good hours and chi MACHINES ; ALSO HAND HOUSEGIRL—For ral housework; fam- ee ele hlowane eren.m 0g Py ag / “(e2) ‘wages. Apply 7th floor, 505 N. ith _st. power machine; easy work ; ef 2 32022 roe, este rea aoeay pre tgs ‘irom S| anes ver ay sours. of age, Fg PHL food] MLAS 0,2? "ota chete™devuahta| PAY While learning. Apply VAL, | SEWERS ON LADIES HATS ; | otepatny re, emergt ewoRr ool cts; 8. ; ; NNERS family, 5106 _Vernen ay. erate awit oo Monde. es asi ta: ond vay, i] vman ides 27 Franklin ae. “tq |9- GOBSSLING, 717 N. 1th. (¢)| Vepy Goon PAY TO EXPE. |p eosea tan ansee’atam bowseworks Be pay; first-class working condi- | % akan ‘ pack and label flavoring ex- | Gipt Por clerical position. with or without | —¥ © — x beady work; good pay. Apply GIR - tr ! UR y HUUSBGIRL—For light housework. per sada oe opportunity arg Honk. [THE HOUSE OF) ithe‘ to) | ,Qkberlehce: must be accurate at flares and | GIRL RIENCED. tonth; eucd home,” ts0nA Cote ‘rfiat.| 2 | ows 0-5 I INKELS1 KIN, 808 W ashing- | GIRLs- “Ten, at Wolters’ iMreworks, Gnad | tment: — getery D aes ea im reply. Box | Ww é GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO.., yA gyre general eh res 3 in 7 — ; = oa - id > Mar with “eis. wtrects’ ent gm; [ton Av.. 4th floor Lindell Bldg. | s800c. ee eee end and inexperienced tre;| auted for packing candy. Ap-| FACTORY, 19TH & CARR STS. | Tonnes ma Soe eshtntos | city ay Poste bie. ie), FLORIST —Expe rienced and we recom- GIRLS— To work | in n packure ea oontn | so ae tig atte eee ly (c62) RROADWAY. S&T. LOUIS ALTENHEIM. , en ollie ‘ Cais; z : ERK IN LAUNDRY OFFICE | fetiseces,iavertint position.”“Box H=tes, |, wender-Stoftrex (o3) | After Mweue Apely Ate. Setulte, ‘Meyer SWITZER YELLOW JACKET GIRLS Minune 2 aduite: Sie boa OIE" ‘ | PO LADY —To it ako chance of 7 de- | GIRL--To learn demonstrating. S. S. Kresge — : E REGIRI ;. = EL LAUWDNE, “Boor Bine | Orin, tH Lovee, a Rent apd giddy the: | ana 0 Geot Sore, Gch aod Washington: | OIRUS And wovnen Age yy Be {CO., 612 N. 8th st. (c6)| Bright energetic young girls | assent West Pines TS Se | MSs Se 5 eterview com dentin ox L-tin, | joer. {c oe - RL— Girl Yor 5 mer must be able to ff t-Diepatch (c) | Gimi,— A722 V “ "SEMA D c , 1: | “~ ing conditions. to' he: NTED—FORBLADY. | sarrioe’ 3 adults: laundry done out; Rood | Bp a wes issn Soa sient ig ant GIRL 16 to om: of a te PUNCHING” or fious BOTHL oe teack: neral ~|* Cs : morning : WA ¢ per . i - ho 1. Post-Dis; teh. st ent. t Pays atady werk. ant MSR wiciier | GinL— xe eran with housework; ng | GIRL—To take core of baby $ frets old and | to pack jar rings; 20e per hour | RI werk. jn_famffy of two. Be Biers ax. te} Pershing av. ante ne Re : , ' co ‘ > . ssist Ww h house a rtment, ni ; or * y louse _w tun! bdvanee .-" thal bm employ cS. LF Shake Mia Tower ‘Grove, ic) ast MNS. @ beeper emer Deo For- | wit th 3 in familly; = oF, mont — ood to start ; can earn $25 a week | B BBONING pre n ‘washing 2001 St. St. Doula, (ii ~ geheen Sea aS Fe Bay > ‘ : : ch | it thee ee | hem Phone Gran “OW or call cw . m ‘TY nT } y EO Ae: ° as. Brown Shoe Co., ith “ns Gini —Fer first floor and dining-room work; | GetLs—ali departments; experienced anc Marlin. 2161 ‘Thurman bl.. apartment C. te when experienced. CU PPLES | UTTON ING and HGamiiv, So Me Seusin uv. Bt, Lovin’ io, Hot ata eter eh Weatninater i. TTT: Girl to Fun Relsweder ina Rea - ~ NCOs. |_ Kingsbury. girls to learn; good ry bs mg caus- ' | GIRLS—To ‘work in all departments; expert- CO.., 600 Spruce st. (e2) | HAND SEW ING ae sane 8 ; : room ann oe 1834 Park « A ye GIRLA—For advertising departinent. — ce Cleaning Co.. oh ~ ce not necessary; our building is clean, | ————-——— lv R. LOWEN , > —— DUSEGIRI-—White. for general housework. —_ 4p. m Di es. | ora _ Wertham Rag Co., 70 Dock st. RL—To work in florist shop: experience | —- high ceilings and fs well ventilated: be. GIR S Appl; Vv B BAU M MFG. ho, lector 2330X. a + 3 2 | ; ae SRETER OPER ATORS xperlence —— t necessary if willing to learn ‘ in ke $2 per day and have good | , ito SEGIRL—airl f , ee. Best-Clymer Mfg. Co.,| QI8LS—To work in candy store, Call at ote er yen Roaeteasts io} | C chance for advancement. Dinka bint: CO. 23rd and Locusts Sts. (¢) a washine. ‘Baan : —. boar: HOUSEMAID—Colored: mm) re - once, 2001 Waet Grand. (c) | — ndry, “124 Oliv (oT) TTT work; In sta ae, hUUSHGIRL— ice work, A ; A - a : shir m1 cn GIRL “Fe work in office, $8 week, Sev ervon, ~ Mr. ‘Simpson, Meyer Bors. Drug ae” pearn: Share ry workivom: excellent For general] clean jactory 7 YEARS OF AGE FOR Foret see cooking. 5178 Cabanne. HOUsEW SAN ‘hite, general boarding house. AD : —_ “21 4th and Clark (c) TR MAI D UAT CO. . ‘See a oe i SRE ri VAR. Oe ‘ orest 3086 | in 4-room apartment; go dy tor ork, 1108 Westminster, GUA —W. y pe ip bakers “pee, | light kitchen | Gixp— Apply Gray's Box Lunch; hours, 5 S23 N. 147 OR. LOCUES?. _ ork : Stead) ‘ mploy ment and ‘ y * , ‘tT = = LLOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fam- | Forest S779. board! oe Dp at a a. m. to i2: os salary, sS w eek = call Sun- | | GIRLS-——For ow torv SR Sree” Pplica licant | good pa Vv tor producers LIGH1 OF I ICE W ORK. “ily “3; to. “stay vs) al neanins ae st. heme: | HOUSE WOMAR— ides ly 8. be : ° ban Dae . yy k. ‘ey “P-B4T. Post “eli | GIRL — ies rienced in tailoring work; sood _day. 9 to 12. mS ON, 20th st. should have at least an eighth-xrade achool- : : . u Bwe ntd, outside w OY eteiatllesd fh o= Os | GIRLS Experienced, in labeling cans) (ogi | ing: must be, neat, ove manent positions | _eXtile Products Mfg. Co. NO EXPERIENCE NECES. —i1gUsnO1R1- “Gir, tor ener howseark: a ieee ae ae ' 1. Forest 1139. 0 ‘odo « neral housework in 5-room pay; nice work, Biston Coffee Co., 907 N. | Her work 7 | y oor a a HOUSE: WOM - —r > dinner for 40 men In face ci = 2000 Alien av. fel) | Broadway. Olive 2628. aanie) | SP oovaqees, are eect Sts Oe | Park and Dolman SARY. POSITIONS PER- $82 Aberdeen pi._Cabany 2408. i ath ‘aa Alive VGIRL—For packing de gy wy nell al Ate GiIRL—To foid cire ulars, etc . me niailing de- on (og 1817 Pine st. ” > A DTT ; Y vr ” ry HOU: SKGIRI—For — tata oF goo | cr welpe food wages. 0055 Westminster pi. pe es 914 N. Broad partment; state age and Wages expected. | See SR ECORATING AND PACK. GIRLS WANTED _ MANENT. GOOD PAY TO home: good wages; no washing. 2023.4 Do. | 11OUSBWOMAN—Cenera vex ’ B77 ). LS— lo work in candy se kiss | anc ax ST 28 L. 1. Post-Dispatch, ee teed _te) ¥ rN CANDY: “STEADY SR: . , : ST ART WITTI APPLY =: - — fe) — ht wages, Cali at “Gitls’ man for plain cooking. in restau. | —Cam™@me! Wrappers. 15 St. George. (c) | GK Le Sere Creare ad ae. Sate work.| HOURS: GOOD WAGES: COME ‘RWADY SXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON ALL) ‘5 san ; ‘ niothanes a eseary, Kond Day De vale room, Pa ee ly (c) | GLRL--Goud, steady, to learn king. Fam-| .Avply to Mr. Wangerin after 8 o'clock.) To WORK BLANKE-WENNEKE® | KINDS OF POWER MACHINES; OUR_OP- | 17 , , Soh Ss Dedinpadal a : fc} . er Arseng! = . — (1) | Western Tea & Spice Co.. 1000 Clark. (c2) | CA NDY_ CO. ~ 612 MARKET. x ) | BRATORS MAKE AS HIGH AS $30 PER 315 WASHINGTON AY. | Hous es Fp 7 coat ee ~ rk; at * anargeeney aca ive nha: _ ; ites -—-For general housework: m-' tine, ils ee ee ee ily Rertavrant. anne Park. vege lea, with experience anil | —.—_——_-—_— SE SESE ~~ Andes .s : a ; ’ jis 8. | GIRL—for - addressing and Clerical «work: ~ ; ’ ; } CAN ALSO USE ABOUT. ONE- - ——— a a. hee «hoon and |‘ eS Fours, te; work iu bakery. 16) | |W hate nae and aalerr. Apoly in ows. hand: GURL — right, reliable. i$ nts eo | ALF SN. PRESSERS . on xe Call 3 yp. m. Sunday, 2618 TionseWOMAN_—C Competent woman for ifor cooking and genera! al houre- GURL nite, ‘over 14 to heip in restaurant. @~ -__ ee Ba in figuring: steady position; good chance for |: ; BY YD RD DI * Att Ur. € -Y WON ; ‘al hou rok eae s a ge 3 i fami! f e ired “me _Baston. GIRLS—For hand seying: good opportunity advancement. _Becker's at Washington NS BY HAND AND AW RIBBONS; T ‘Ho SEGIRL—For general housework; no| Werk 9 hours, fo home hts. 7 n family: references required. | . \ RLS TU LEARN ON POWER MA- washing; family of 3; high wages. Lox E.| &V.. 2d floor south, near ; 1¢4, Post-Dispatch. er. Cadany 6519S. | ‘Lin —_ ee m™m a , . = a . ety . aww ¥ o kere > , yay ay. . | oor. hi : Cc g} Ste berg 2 d yl ——, ei ‘OA W oc. GIRL. in ry ~ departinent. Gaubats | P O05 Wash we a Gubin-Caplin G war eM ge, floor. Entrance through Steinberg NDS: GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING. ts articie. M t-clase: high wages: kitchen work, _ “leaning Co,, 4287 Lecled® avy. | Gini toe = , sowie | ree ne coo oven Bk ta Gian Dhan SCHWARZ & WILD, T18 N. 1th, _(¢2) To learn to apaa shoes; POS- | TIOUSEGIRL—Good white girl for gene ral BOSOM ITRONER— Also to learn, Din me Forest 4800 or apply 5020 GiRL—To help in office. Gaubatz Cleaning | Anoly ‘ ab + a ~ +0) 0 ent : pov “fo. put up tollet articles and medicines: expe- GQ IRI I M ehine . | iti vel t d > Ww k: $10.00 housework; good Wages; smal! faite. 512: Varrish's laundry. 8 oy) rrr - — - _——— es : . » ; Di “TAPHONE. _ os 7 é } 4 ; 4 Cabanpe. ( JOB Ess YPERUVEF~ hut — - — OK om white woman for yfooking: sie an nS Se i: ne Bandae of ate GIRLS FOR AK AT FACTORY Woh 1127 PINE ST. (c2) | rORY WORK; GOOD PAY T NTE HOUBEUIRL— Experienced colored, for house Printing Ch = ema W snare ne : wares: ema amily = estinin- or paniry wor » Sunday o *@- S . Js — ; ——— .-) we ae = “ - > e =ar - WY N D n om: ae - ine ESS Me Sampie WOMEN. “GIRLS” ’ ’ - ” rings. Herz Condy ¢ ‘o.. 532 Locust. fe) } rit e LI NG L N tOP Es ME! A Al, Gtx Tre GIR .S- = -. oO’. pe 3 18: pay sig to Rae heu ; \W\ HILE LEARN ING . NO EX- dell . ning ro £ aces. ‘ te Ws . ¥d oor. “4, . 9) PS én es Epi 2. ee CO.. 718 N. W STH ST for week - ve closer oe "Lo ; ea turdas Ss son — . Se who understands cooking and |G d or ge ‘ork: 2/7 nnn | clean. pleasant work; absolutely safe at 2 ty INCE ‘ ~~ Ag , HOUSEGIRL—Girl or woman fe or wenesal ; GIRL—Or woman, for anpret housework ; GIRL —Jewish, to answer phone Call be an, pleasa wor MOLLE 25 J ERILENCE NECES SAR 7; henertresk: & tn family a Call day: no care troubte. good pay and steady 1 MITA Lav le a eager s. | od plant; experience not necersary. lenin 8. @. cor, ith and | ~— tp Zany — | — etre ee ee —, Apply S to 5:30 Monday morning. ready for PEDIGO-W EBER SHIOK C ©. _ 4920 McPherson. Apt. 2d @ and Vine GHRL—Exverfenced. to count flat work. Ap- | lin. —— ‘| work, Sign Department, Gray-Adams En- * “TTC HOUSEGIRL—White: +s can cook: smail| SITCHEN WOMAN Restaurant” Metropolitan Laundry, 4486 Olive. (c) | GIRLS—Must live with parepts or relatives; a wit ‘o.. . 182 Washington. (c) ‘ ST S ) : a "ox days. 500 8. Tth. work: neat, clean, experi- | ply } ): 3: r - | graving Co., 7th floor, 1824 B*AgTON. (Cc) v 4 - Js. C | apartment: two in family. 5011 Kin colored. or white Ko home nights; §; | GIRL re peck icy, creum. cream cones; ight | Speck. P thy An Sg “iit Market. ecw’ 4 tea " * 3 Fe ee eee sites _ bury. second floor west. 7) | ik CHEN Wowie J SS og ot an Ty i. ~~ er | ‘LAUY—Young,. fer clerical we lea Lei learn catale one “work; steady po- | GIRL--Bright, to keep stock and fil or iers; pn work, 8 a. m. +21 N. Lith. (62) — = es Dd Clark (e7) woos te “gn elderty lady Racy owe: otiee;, werk -enay 46 P rend . for general housework: for SSinn, .Annly DR Fy. % = o. __f€) {| can use experienced salesiady aiso. Welei.’s, | = ees See pn est G Ik LS _K e ne ’ a we roe department: good pay: stead? positions epeym $2 per day. U NION BIS( ‘t I le al i; good ages ? stead) nth peer) a ee have experience. miss | 0d IRiLs—bk fenced of irt machine. Aalco a2 BS. « ° : TI#TS—Nevers| young ladies, bv xe | OP anare Sion Olive ae machin “(e)\| Tacust_st.. 6th floor. _ © (O.. 6th and Carr. (c) work; write phone or eal] at GIRLS ; | HOUSHGIRL— White, for oe — houeework; | TADIEN—Fo ieatn Mullery: ood canes | gs a rienced coffee or spice, packers. GIRL—W hite, age - laundry: Devonshire apart- = * GIRLS—To work on caps, and also girls to | GIRiLs—FOR COUNTER WORK IN CAFE-/} Sat c : | & CO. Inc., 50S N, Commercial st., ll a. In. MALLING KRODT | floor and dining-room work; wages $55. | LADY—Old, 3 2 children ee or jearn. Correct Cap Co., WN. Oh Cc) | TERIA: APPLY MONDAY MORNING. 413 N. MAIN an bee Cail Cabany 1618W - | fr home, 1429 8. 18th. ' ARD Eo ia—For factory’ work. Apply Killark | VILLAGE INN, 623 LOCUST. —___() | Smeiuiinte. a & tran SAY ft | Ft. of W ashington av. el | € 'THEMICAL CO., 3600 N. 2d st.;! Gorep iUIRL— White. for general housework: | {aDY—-Younsg. for filing (ere » lamps a (c&) | GIRL—For typewriter copy works no dicta.) OWENS PAPER BON CO. | Gipr—ae ‘one block from Broadway, three| ,22, eshine: 3 in ‘family. Gt ¢ emeng: | experience arid salary W. COMPANY. 4TH IRL-—Colored, to do ‘cleaning in laundry. tion; salary $10 per week. Apply to Aloe | SONS WANTED. GIRL —Neat. y oung, white to) ‘ay Bellet ’ | Forest 14. ve (co | we 3 3er % ? _Avpiy $4 Co.. 513 Olive st., 4th floor. (Cc) | for labeling, wrap- | work ily factory kitchen: rood | | bloe S Irom e ontaine line. HoOUSBGIRL—For general housew a LADY— ent. intelligent Olive st, —— _ a Bright. willing workers. 4 — fo , work or washin coe w “ GIRL—for office work; experience not neces- | ning: giso yen — Pet Those with some expe- ( } | ns ys i. We s: & sx. X. fice werkt \’ rT £Y GIRLS—Two, “colored. “to shake clothes | | AND WASHINGTON AV, | GER Twice Analy 4428 Ol ic)| #ary: chance for how Re nt petate wis | Hence ee BA a hours and wages. Apply IN-|_ = | Maple. _Webster_Groves. “| ZADY—Young: to — - y +. : vYages: = x * , 7 ? se hy Ta ? vs , RRR erage | OM Reema Pomeroy | cit —Por gener otto wore, with oppor: Gok vith Raye “Actin chance Yor te Wet| TERNATIONAL SHOE CO. | HOUSEOTRL— Good ae hate Vtth school lunch: Nowtn bide, ‘Sidney ‘ , ’ . eee 7s tunit to advance; experience not neede girls: must be past ~ . A y , Pa fC passa Loe, Anaties. in CITT.S To Tearn chocolate dipping. m4 _Anply 200 8. 34 st. ie ore ~ MERCK & CO. cue SMICAL, W ORES. as Central Employment Dépt., 13th @ strady girl. 6106 “kensington ay. Delma t | TADY oo kitchen and dining oer tory and similar princinal { "tts, D~mer. -—-- = iRi.—Competent, to attend 15-monthe-oid “sIGhH os ser roams or and Mull: unphy. Miss. Smith. (c) ’ nS) Y k; mood | will take oue with ehitd "te it in Louisiana, Arkaneas. aTtasirsiiogs. | Gilt . ‘Hxverien joc, Lo lacquer an stenc ily baby, afternoons only. 5en2 Washington GIRLS HIGH we HUOL. : GRAL?* ATE ~ ov ye BS or reneral house wor i 4 : home for rivit narty: Trust - Missour't. No >A Mecxir 2. Ari ‘Obs cane. The Reow " a J t*’* Ta M itlan’ sow ty A corrt, let fle or west. WITH K N¢ VV LEDGE . rb TY PEW ee Bey (; IR 1, Kor eleri (*3 a] _ ork; high antee ry; al ome Bo Me np moe eft. floor _acter 1 ‘all Munday ut + 203 1 BF Te ay thule —— ~ ~Tishes oe nm | TO LEARN TO USE THE DICTAPHONE “fT 5 . 5 payne od or 556 3 L . ‘ What poultry, Vegetah's wid tryit | Ore Ste eth tee. a neudlics ee - (eT) GIRL —-For mailing = my and offic work: | TACGHT AND POSITIONS — SECURED ' lue; and s . From 16 to 20 years old, pneriment east SDy— Middlo-ones: qe ~ needs and who can wet the fa: | a ecery $1) : Si -—-- ; permanent. Bishop-Wyatt Co.. slo Locust) wirHouT ANY CHARGE; EXCELLENT schoo education an¢ some to take : th int ti HOUSEGIRL—Competent girl for am adults and asset with rk: te our time otherwise. \! aeons GiRLS—lxperienced, to pack coffee. ~ Apply st.. Gth floor, | POSITIONS OPEN FOR BRIGH T INTEL-.| lk ledge of typewriting: one | O take ip 6 interesting Beg theme no laundry or eotelia week: pony eee 7.“ 4 weave ilas southwestern manager. Scollard | | Waae-lieber Gro. Co... Rth at nd Clark. «ev! /GALL--16 TO 18 TO LEARN FILING; GOOD! LIGENT YOUNG LADIES. THE yA- | KNOW LEAR ype ) ’ and pleasant work of tele- wages $45. 3219 Russell av. Telephone LADY ansboro, i : oO Grand Rona, ‘) GIRLS—For labeiine in paper factory; wood! OPPORTI "NITY AND GOOD PAY TO BE- | EHORE. NE oT. ‘°?) |with pailroad exverience pre- : . wit - : phone operating ; experience ee aoe general housework: two apartment; no cantey dinners, TRIAS Kxpe-lenced for. cafete- | wares. Arh. n417 Chouteau. _ fet) Soe _ BX —y = hg WORKING CONDI- | > — ™N a c " 7? Locust. | I 2 S > J ’ "ash n on. apart ent A. —1ne_Co.. es $2.15 per day; no oso ence |wanted by a small family living_in one of; on Saturday. Call or wmnte the start; frequent increases 14 rte meee ee ee ee eo eee st et (e7) GIRL—To assist in osler. shaping 4. depart- ‘Who can cook and do netovden housework * to take of d core GIRL-—~To ain itv grocery Apply 4470 ves ment: > : ary. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jef-| i T blocks to street | , Fooms TeaA\of office, 2803 | "irae. i) fereem oe Le) lear and convenient to trains: $45 per month | RALSTON PURINA CO., 8218.| with excellent opportunity | “Should have, some exper Sy seed tarts irtes: emcttinl ie taady po-| GIRLS—To insert circulars. Apply Gold= See ee answer phones in grocery and and more if satisfactory. * requent tive L. ack | 8th st. (c) | | and treatment. Phone one co; foeg De 58S pay: call Monday. Freed reedman- | _78n Bros... 1105 Olive st. ‘c)| market; one experienced preferred. Call to- | home can be arranged. if your application ie} OU St. | for advancement to higher Fh ay aang me t Co. Ti7 Lucas, 7th) GIRJ¢—-Kxperienced for cooking and down- day, 1 b. mm, or Monday after { D. m.. | satisfactory vnal interview. Box E86, P.-D. | | Ww d \ HOUSEGIR T—White, for me ral housework: io) | — penis werk... 4813 _W. Pine. 02) | GIST orient et ice lice ~a-entse| GIRLS—FOR LIGHT FAC- positions. ork is under | MoWd cook: email % Keone (RATORS—Housc-to-house work: | GIAL—Ior .Relsen-\Weber coat machine, Ap-| GIRIS—For light, clean table work: apply | GIRLS—Must live with parents titer . | direct supervision of capable ustmdry: rood home; ai answer by letter ; URDY— To daclst ip remaban mr oes missions must dreeg well: | iy. Lender. 2418 Towne, eB) | ge Ee cmching Che Sas’ Me Bead: latives; hours, 10:30 to. TORY WORK; STEADY | Bartmer ay (2) | “with -steowraphig and ine icule re. including previous ex- COOK —Colored woman, for restaurant. Call | yg SS oe ee ve 4 Fh atives; hours: a Wel wis) 7 sya women; surroundings, rest | HOUSEGIRL _Neat. for general housework | experience. ‘ ” | teen emwten, Bewnmaire. GiIRDS—Over 20 years of age. for branch | exper lence not necessary. WORK. APPLY MISSOURI _ and lunch’ room. facilities — wi ba Bell t phone” Webster 1403. . 44 » -Dispatch. os ——— oO; GIRL--F ookl d first floor: ut- | eto Apply > ‘ : - a bp dng . . . ‘ erences. ; or © ng an rs at °° tores. Apply at branch stores or i300 | BK EONH ARD C ONFECTION- | CAN CO., 41 BRANCH ly and other working condi- | Orchard av.. We 1) ¢ NoREAG—4fen Garheld av, With some #s- 5118 a orpian. | » or, advancement. ate me references. 6 2) | Fark ¢v. Lungstrass Dyeing and Cleaning | ; — ae eral = > fe) nt | fe) oe? fi reer . ¥ jlOUSEGIRL. Eepertens girl for gen : For ered ar Sey ume aa | 1 DTI Fears of eas an apprentice ana| HRY, 117 N. 8th st. ___{e8) 2 BROADWAY CAR TO 3100 | tons ate of the beth iniig | sisi tase aid acel'wiets “Glu acPoer: | StU pRees=Wenangaeme ont- Dixpatch. | Work; good pay Nae or Mr . Harry Acker- | a ah - | } of 20 and 35 preferred. Ss HOUSEGIRL—Competent girl, white, = for sorting new and =a | man, ’ donnenfela’ s, 612 Washington. c) | Between ees age had 3844 Olive, OD general woe ay RE Cat AUR DMKRS White: te tase cers, ME Rimpesn. ‘Meyer GI ie—Ana women > t Killed. we teach you and | Pe amit o Mr mpson., Meyer egubtre etal and Rubber nN GIRLS—Steady work on power machines; If gr ® vig ~ Be fearning. The verkine | WESTERN BELL TELE. wa ; no laundry | work. Cabany EGR. Wig ee out-steant icy pav e 0 giris to learn glove making: good wages at leonditions are very good, and the pay TRI STO LEARN THE MIL vag ig ¢ IONE oP ATOR ALSO orn —t4 yen yeurs and over. to learn pin start. . Inquire Mr, By Song Langenberg Hat chove the average. ‘ : GIRL > OP PHONE. (230) | Sontag ree td See , _—____—=; | work onch Week agp P. O. BOX 1307, 8 nod ipay witiie learning. Knapp | Fat Charles sts. | APPLY EMPLOYMENT OKFICE, LINERY BUSINESS: : ing preferred; good wages: family pee) | LAUNDRESS— Must be Rood: 6380 — 10S, tings ‘highway, apertment 1. or. Bell nhone. een v cartons; good pay to efficient workers. ing; & Novelty ‘& Mtg. Co., 1820 Morgan. fet) | GIRLS—18 or over. to cap jers, fold and fill "AGNER ELECTRIC MFG, © rAT , 7 ’ | | | : ; LY MOUTH. PORTUNITY TO LEARN A a | ; Te } GIRLS. —Experience] on hemstitching nw-) ~~ ; +. AD NTA a’ an Pie t - - - wa est 731 ie LAC NRE Wh te. for rg sane oF at chines; good palary to. reliable overators.' piy ready to begin work 8 a. m, wae PLANT 2_ 2017 Locest: = PROFITABLE TRADE; WE HAND FINISHERS ApUSwdTAL eet genera: housework: small | een. ats — o Experienced button sewers on dresses > 9 familly; pleasant surroundings; good pay TAUNDRIGe Som ; = rience at | Matort Mfa@. (o.. 1110 Weshineton, 4th fl. fe) ith st. > 4 oe i. . ‘ = s FF nee, oenert ence a GIRL—Who has had experience in putting GIRLS p A y \ OU \\ {iT LK LE A RN ING. skirts: good paving postition by the week:| Apply to Mra, Edward Mf. manuel, bere + etc 1. 248, “PD, .-—~LBaperienced = ot power, machines; > Git “ Pants up short orders in package dept. and can steady work. OLIAN DRESS AND W Ais? Wert Pine b fi _ LAUNDR EMS -xperienced. to w 1c ; dy werk: goo! nay. Missourt ; . - —, . . ; . — . - . ct . 2 ae OREN Srave Meee: ce sn let) | take orders on telephone Htelnwender-Stof, INSPECTING, ASSEMBLING AND LIGHT GOLLUBER MILLINERY CO., Go. hos Wasnineron, (cD | GOW RAIRL Beet Ada ter ants | Sk, Saestene bie me XN Rey LY STATE EXPEDRI- | Weaehington. .— | @ Coffee © SS Broad ACTORY WO! YT « SpDLC AND = , | seemen, Coffee Co., We 5. Broadway, ___{) Re Fs Fb gna :perisace, o , WAND SHWERS--G. Susman Skirt Co., 902) egirl for general howsework im small we. ES BOX © Riso “ GIRLS — For ie we Fen peruneneal = 09 eee ae w sewers on power machines; Preferably w “tb ma — ai," Pleasant» ul 13 } 31 W ASHINGTON | AY. Washington. %d floor. (e7) Ro» ~ good waneut ne washing. Grand &, CAU ‘NDR RBs — Mxperis eeet, wht (c siitirena ans Pine . " guarantee; best working conditions. but pes necessary; congenia picasa =o WAND SEW ER Ee Seanced on skirts. Call after @ 7. m. 2803 Vie 4 preferred. Call Forer Sa, anvas and leather glove makers: Lanigenbers Hat Co,, 1120 Washington av.. | POR CIFUM TO START. $12 PEK WEEK. | q Sead) good pay. Klara Skirt Co.. | HOUSEGIRI— Experienced white cirl | for mr ak reget White, for sivail Dy ag nt oor {ce “ INE ¢ 0.. ~ . ] - d : . t . ; t om £ \ 4 MN Bt: to learn: good wages. Reawins — | NEW STANDAR D ADDING MACH ». GIRL—In je ly an preser\ eC e 19 Wa deinaines Gth floor. (el veneral ousewor sma rtment: ; . Clarence: . GIRL-~—To check orders: no experience necer- 8701 Forest Park bl. (c2) . . -- = -—— hing: ): references. 4904 vekinghan | | LAUNDREKS—1 dav or belf day: — = BAN ee ladies’ Conrt, Ma joor_ wert (cl | week: white nreferred. Forest sary: good opportunity for advancement: s | - age 16 to 25: steadv suits: steady work: good Gelber- Ma | _ | OUR fe soda Pos ateie one Conds ere: | salary $11 to start. United Drug Co., 310 | : IS and Women Wa feq partment ; ag Ags’ A gars: Gieesy ack? ay Weahingtor Se Tcuamaikh oe eo cara a Cat NDiLaww Wilie, fer “Sleadars loneyrcom andy Shop, : t) Vine st. fc) Ci . My work ; ood pay ; no experience | floor. » (oF) eral housework: must be willing to leave =| noe TONS. in on. a f GIRLS—16 vears, to make art ‘ificia ial Tlowers: . — j ? g 7 7 lousEainl— pe he Sx CTR ‘ it | HOU SEGIRL- me White ne | (ONDE im assiae(t 3 DRAPERS = er Copy erdece on Ditto Duplicator | 200 warst fet Coor suk. ey eee Ri Bt op Reg = — eh GIRLS ‘woUamaTI For av. ______—__, "| eneed; no laundry or outside my eee eae x aund Market. GIRLS—Neat girls about 16 years old to) V KI, . . oth. c 4866 Foreat Purk, 34 floor west. work: highest salary ; good a : j-| .work in our stationery shop. Roberts &/| — es . kin We pa ’ ? bL4UND im. Giaie—S« pny. to fir, Simpson, Afeyer. Brow Heineman E Enareving and Printing. 8th on GIRLS—Bright, neat appearing, cP i Ber noses lll nt ~d HOUREGIRL— White: fo for peaeral arene home; Call Mon day, Olive 7234 week; call at White fe, ane ont Lucas Seer e ete ean rey Ld ane j . ; 1 housework: OCHEKERPER— y. B. Miisted: NDRE® over, in veneer depart- —— pogeewore_In to work in store; must be over| > a avancement and to learn | "OUSEGIRL Good. for meners | Weer ao oho ga 16 years ; good ho ’ y Bt. , Lous sket and Box Co., 24 . Y LAN 0, - — 4 r 7) + gare: Lake Jr., 4211 Westminster.|16, BUSY BEE CANDY CO., a profitable oceupation ; steady | HOUSEGIRI—Vor general housework: fam; | FOUN SEKEEPER —Good, middle-aged. me ot lip threads hirte: | oe eet 417 N. 7th (ce) ;_ no laun ’ ; les to clip reads on # ‘| GIRL-—To answer phone in ery and 4%. : aaa , work. pleasant working econdi- | TiQUEBGIRL—For 7 snail familly: ood 2 | Tore REFER White: atperiene a zi. Weis very eri- |G iro ate arning. J Siwal ‘ we pay well for “oing this work. Buckler market: one experienced preferred. Call | 7 CFS TOP & nerivan . _. o) 8 210 s, Jefferson. -- toda v, ] Dr. m., or Monday after 7 P. iit. | GIRLS—And VW omen to learn tious. F. Cc. CHU RCH SHOE Hot TsEGIRL — Oo ai “2 house »work ; -" Hol sk KE -EPE R—or irl ae ceneral — LAUNDI pda ite “9198 % Wwroming. wing Vain: ai TPS Gar upstairs worl ¢ ” ad “aselet w ih | SRT Mnrieht. Seb. PRR SE LS ee shoe making: . excellent Ww ork- ) t. |_ _weshing. _« mite RS enateerep oN M ork. Aptis Bi od piece ‘c) i dates ; peek French, caiieren: reference Ps fe : " ie | OIRT——-As ehelv er, aT. or 16 vears old; gram- ay C O., 2801 Benton ‘SI 1F Hou SkGLi i ta Jo ) bo: wwework “and he!» Hou KKE rPEeR— ‘ur theri home S231 Geen ve; 4 > at oth LS _ -" no wa — |. , Mar-echool education desired: ealary oo od ing conditions: good pay . Cc Ga | 2 __ th ba ker, q u Allen a wer Deana. x ‘ore —-t'ys mo es3 mi) LarNune “ White. for i - mie to " TH, “ — : iealy a4 G BL. nay ly eet canna | n sath. Ave Monday. a.) me ‘Suive teh | tral Employment Dept BROW N ‘fOUSEGIRIL = genera! braeework A Hots ik KEP ER—Enperienced. for familly > of ae fragt Big a ~. ae Serene ead) easy work, Apniv vei4 Olive. fev) > My Mae eee ee atema Sone ee eee re tz) "Go. Usree te mane nacnents Sa3 cane 4° SHOE CO., 17th and Lucas. (¢2) 3 . “9 3 > 6, om Light ng a . we HOULSEGIRL—A girl or woman for geneva! | ney oh. over i us girls to make shirts. all parts: we housework: no washing. 2189 8 Grand. (c) foi: LEP Ei MIaa - ia | 3 hirts: ies .——— many rhenes seBan sas Joe sey 2° por cook box cent bonus. aa Shirt ss |GIRLS—To mark and tag Young Ladies | HOUSEGIRI For genera! ho : 3% in| keep house for two gentlemen: Row Ar «Way ant Line ater ——s marie office work; one! flowers; -clean, easy steady An excellent starting rate | HOUSEGIRI—Giri for genera} housework ° nod bd = _im_apartment: cal) Cabany 321%. neferenc teen | Fat Lest, 33 | 1 ospey chance for edvance ith frequent increases in sal- reliable, for Iundry re ices: Bo el my Oy | GIRI—Neat. en oun white girl, aft- ment; bring permit. LEVIS- wi abili t d a oe = c. ehildren: “no abfection gery nd. faurday, lamer. Ba floor, | ZUKOSKT, 1113 Washington. ary, according to ability an | efild fat Fe : ced, — > Sirdean at: tly. Apply Westminster, 2d floor, | - - 2RPER— Work ter bow : 6 8 & ath, andr. or care of ; good wager. Aoartment th” Oe eG _ ree | length of service is Le on lov mCTRE. ay ae Gael hearer via — code ia wea eee a ES wat . oO B20. FOR LIGHT : oil , an . , nD or colarer Mb -—, r — aroent_ En a " oe tha liskant Miho Fae i | eaten ean auneton “Or” aie S| ‘aR Stay dike a. oon overing | bie: ladies sates tate bh tat HOUREGIND General ri hagsowor’: 5 | raters Pen Working .or Carat tk @s, att a ' a SPRING. se ESRC AEB: e) machine operators: $15 to $20: vears of age to become pa" fn . " — = = sina - rig | family , Ros home and good wages. For. ener; permaseutiy 3 we *x on kev pu hiaes: GIiRi. Whe can use tle tvpewr! : timo ¢ per Ww eel . girls Lo lear n #11 per operators ; experience not neces- HOU SBGTRT “Go. 35 RR Vernen. (od | a — ss ea Pg ne wheota, : obe wil, bo og, fofeuleh faBalncing, ieweek to ae ate: mand ottice ta f ek ! , 1 glu v. Apply any day at Opera- | qoCsEGIRL—To help with general bouse- Wo got po RN. eo : ; e > “a ta * > , ‘ “ i ~~ : $15 week to bexin #1 rospec' o week: also experiencec giue | sar’) py} Victor :64t.. fe) goed trae th Bee LAUNDR : : ye : . body ood ung. 8 o'clock, 3 fereon Ga atrepcowent:_1Gereen Bax a iB | girls; one-half day on Saturday.|tors’ Training School, Delma: | 5s°% “9 @— -@ . “ ———— —-2-2- UIRLS—About 15 years of are rains: in “an overall, factory: vleasant su-/GEORGE V. STEPHENS PA-|and Newstead avs. KINLOUH ao! Spesoetp eset Didased « S.|PER BOX CO.,-15th and Pine. TELEPHONE CO. —s_(¢2) . ee er ee A SNE te ect

Page 62

othe ph Pad gifs bas MP at. Xs, . W . ey é / * A | * * . Pe, Fre ee eee hit ris gk 2 pee hid es nee on a mn te re Se POST-DISPATCH. poeneupennts HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS; HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN, ) GIRLS HELP. WANTED—WOMEN,. GIRLS HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS HELP “WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ° PPP PPL OPO OD LP PAPA AAAI m_—_oorroeeeesn anes ses a ee eee eee ee eee eeeeeeel_e_eG—_e st £ WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP, »_ WANTED —-WOMEN. GIRLS RR | RN = OA ST z1Y SRE WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS ee OPERATORS ON WAISTS | SKIRTS! SKIRTS! sew straw braid for children's hate: good | call at once iaiva Wroming | JUNG LADY — beneed LAUNDRY HELP } operators are always. busy and we pay OPERATORS WANTED | Day, in a ae. tae — where. work. will be WOMAN For ——— work in restaarant, in clerical work. App by a 320 years of age; , Our rices. SUPREME ST CO., | Steady; cal for Miss George fine remuneration from start; _c: the best pric 5 Wa 2 G ’; dy work; best sanitary day-| ton av. _ « (er) N. Broa wey 95 Washington av. (c2) 700d pay: steady w v. Langenberg Hat Co. WoMAx. r to mind baby: ter to Mr. Browning, LEVI 17 2 banders and iris” and ae r o learn on veare | only Monday. Miss Thrash, 3300 Virginia’ __ ——jlight factory in city. MONTROSE K STRAW AW HA’ \ ienced. a Dp —— > é WALKER SHIRT FAC- | #Y- ast St. Lows, a AND SUIT CO., Sth and Washington, — (c2)|STRAW HAT Tia h piece Work prices with | Call Webster jal, “Kinloch. ZUKOSKI MERCANTILE CO, |, waterproof | kitchen ap: tchen “anion: nee ‘ NURSESY GOV ERNESS—Or + dt, Catt | ae A ‘ good guarantee. vester C, Judge Hat WOMAN—To work in — Busy ee 1113 Washi ‘e) ering; : : date - 4 years: references require Skirt Operators Co., 1900 Pine, - an floor. (e2) __Candy, Co., 417 N. 7th st (c ington. ; ememeals ig money: che @ free. 4 Bn : = s | "Ic GIRL—For general OPERA ORS Wanted, | skirt operators, experienced: ES R W SEW ERS Ww a =— ~ Sunday TO6R fort n. WANTED AD ravel; must a ~. steady work; prsces ‘nettle Py Gite tas: | We guarantees $30 and a bonus of 10 per | WomMAN_ PF pean menpares afternoons: + ~ . > ctory: moo co 7 ” e —rFor 0 ’ Markers and assorters. in rough-dry and) min Oliv , ANE with 55 ta MAKE MORE MONEY ions han ready to work Monday morn- | Cent; steady work in sanitary daylight work _steady. 4611 Enright av. Recent 2104F. YOUNG LADIES : to interview ministers, edue ate ark Ger department’ coat ironers, plein, OFFICE ASSISTANT—Lady, 1 ne ing and through the week, aT : WOMAN—To work 2 to 3 hours @ day, 4 or per w to those feeders and folders in flat| invest in established business; e posi- PREEDMAS. BEGHERSKY GAR. CO., 717 ZIEGLER- RANE SI Sid Eopest ot” com S days a week. 4201 Natural Bridge. B FFI 17 @ Naan permanent: refren on quall Ta = adel — : . , ces ; jonal Societ —-—— + also girl experienced 4 tlon; advancing salary. 8024. Chestnut, | : éth floor , St. fos fe) Lucas. tt = WOMAN-- White. to naiee i Roy t and restaurant work;! room 201, c Experienced on single-needle machines; also ——— ) . ‘or ine |. | two-needle operators, experienced on two- mbroiderers _ | Chine; experience not neceseesy- p oh. uality areartt-+ eres . Experienced or inexpert Smockers and En | | _person, 24 floor, 306 > 306 N. 4th s Mc) | mp ery POBITIONS | SALESLADY —Dry needa. = 1 ork. Orrick GIRLS- rages of ONDRY “Ss 2019 Tucar av. 4c) | enced, for clerical work; good salary f° needle felling machines; ideal working con- os LAUNDRY “HELP WANTED. art: must be good at figures. Dox P-285, | ditions, We also MENS CRECSEETS ER, OOF POMC. RP pm wy ge yg A gene PLS ga | WOMAN—To stay nights ie middle- eed ly __ 2000 Hebert st. "7 We ha ve position open for experienced and Post. Dispatch. 40 Weekly bonus paid and dresses. Apply at on | woman ; will share room. and give Dreas- | WESTERN i Ny SA LADY—For dry moods store: “inexperienced help in all departments; mark- | Gpyick GIRLS—Experienced, high school or { SGISEMAN BROS., Straw Sewers , fast. Call 2631A Franklin. | wu te) or for one with experie a’. er, Mister and bundle wrappers on! crammar school graduates; for filing and igat OF i] 0 g ). 8d floor, 315 N. 10th. : WOMAN To wash dishes and do light house- —___Room 708 Commercial Bide. —_i 5 Ease G : and shirt work: also machine | general office work; wholesome surround- ST HER-—On collars; experienced. Bacht | | work. Lempke Seda and Ice Cream Paries YOUNG WOMAN—for clerical work ee Se: SALESI-A DIES —overa in shirt collar girls, steam press op- | ings: good wages; chance for advancement; I AND BINGH AM STARCHER—On colle e . ic) | 7208 &S. preateey, sit on collections and investigatin feren ‘r 5 nd craktre: condition ‘good and bert | Food handwriting a necessity. Call Sayman GRAVOIS Al , AME (6) | teaser. Fgetsek” hale taeeiey WOMAN—About 35 years old, for rat | $10 per month. to start, Liat, P.-D. a pore: Laundry. err “Finney. Bide.. 2117 Franklin av, «&) wae oie ~y -hxperience: “Aalco un ys housework ; . apartment. bany | YouNG WOMAN Wiih some ae: in : , | ORE RATOR- Switchboard, “1240 N. .. Main, | : ——--— = mA. Cc AN EARN FROM $50 TO $75 PER __ OST5J. (c) shoe factory office as ticket verifier and SALENCADY espe rienced, to STENOGRAPHER—And time ) keeper Apply YOU ARE E ERIENCED ON | WOMAN White: experienced; clean of-| general office work. Boyd-Welsh Shoe a aston basis: must be nent on a Hy 2 OPERA TORS—(n ladies’ waists. Jac sob x i atitine es C und p ; l OPE RA | ORS— -Expertenced — on Standard - Mac hine Mfg. _C a, = 3. *. iTheresa. a. B dD, 8 J x 8 ri GUAR xN fices. Apply Equitable Bldg., *e15 Mescust. Cook and N Newstead. ~ ry who ean call Y y about 2 or 3 hours’ PI : }| YOUNG WOMAN—HAVE GOOD people. orgal2 Delmar X ” Washi 0 ' (OP maatins eatieke ce SaShes:, = * | house dresses ; we will guaran- |» (HNOGRAI py we ox P-78, P.-D. ic) T A: aes START A? 2UNG WOMAN AVE. 00D, OREN: ah iirt machines, ms dle Ww ext trarment (®. Aa an lington im) > : = - . — Vv Z ‘ ON WOMAN~—For housework; residence on; . NG AND | ESI ADIES is Girls on shi GPERATORM—Experienced on jackets, | Le $12 to $15 per week with an eee x 4= ores peasant [53 ALCO HAT WORKS, 2115 Locust. | aan oar va * la: Mink CLERICAL WORK. “BO X R-472. |, For yur Dakery department f° POST-DISPA ¢ CANDY ©o., 512 Locnuat st. a, Seether bod y ironer; steady | aprons hemming: union ecale and er = ‘additional 30 er cent bonus. We : . STRIPPERS—George Fehl Blue Ribbon Ci- e . —. P STE NOGR APHER— And covers) = * worn. gar Co.. O06 Market. WOMAN —-Capable, for coatroom attendant TouNG wos ear t AN—For telephone operator, SALESLADIES—$18 wi LADIE = $18 — y - ll li k t} Th iff Marke & Sons, 703 Lucas, 24 fl : - york. ou WI! ike the Pity | OPERATORS 25 experienced on =iddiee: ,are now located in our new day-|- 2; _Meore Shoe ©2- = —‘°) | Ta CHER—Fo oF Russian oc Pollah: reasoa.| 224 leche eaning in private school. | “not afraid work; good health, refer-| vanced: > weinalll d tl if good. pay guaranteed ; 44-hour week. Amer- | week Ta SoTTANe HtR—And bookkeeper: ~ gtate abl Bo >. ; toh. Delma meea: give married or single. where pol ti ) ‘ ‘ an irl t pay. >| | lean Jac ket Co. 717 Lucas. ic | hight factory on N. E. Cor. 17th y ge. °Pe hy oe ¢ —_ salary expected. “ee THAGHERO r fort wees Diepets thand. Mr Ww SMA -For kitchen; no Sunday work; pone we a... -B- whv dou desire ‘change: olnting age nts or f Mfg. . y ‘4 ‘)* : " .. at. -out-Dispate (c : ‘or McEwan's shor Mr. - . 4 4 te . Con | HRIFT LAUN DRY, aE) OPERATORS Reperienced on malddice: ain | and Washington ay., 6th floor. | =a TY a oo “tae tae tyne- nen will mn candidates today, from Rf Monsey, 16 10 7 m. Maschmeler’s wee salary $72 month. Box B-188, P.-D. ia : amma . : C e t , i some bookkeeping. Call Mon- | —~*° n_ room 519 Hotel Je ne J , LADIES— ve ur Olive. bombay __ Wetnetock Sts. . Ss b ica! Stenographic experience 5 To examine machine operators’ work; only | ready- garments: ft ply en Bags me ee and petticoats, Well-Kalter Mfg. . 14th and | MOSS, STRAU SS MFG. CO., 's pery Sontey. 5S a. i, enitol mame _age, lowest salary start. Hox. H-287, 1 b-287, P those who know how a pant, should be made expersense 5 c Si ENOGRAPHER—Experienced: unless rapid Laboratory. Bov! nd Laclede. (ec) wens ic2) | Locust, Sth floor. (cl) and accurate and willing to work, do not | —S0OTR Ory. oye ee ~ | WOMAN—White: to do laundry dry work as need apply; good salary and steady employ- bh rerican ‘Ho- OPERATORS—Experienced on Union Special | OVERALL MAKERS—Union factory, union | -*BPlY: Kline's. 606 Washington. __(c) | TELEPHONE ORDER i a ag tee lady, | cleaning: one or two days @ Week. 4555A | menr. [D3—Avply housekeeper, American Ho: | ‘For shoe factory office;| _jtith retail, grocery experience, $0 do soms | sicieiniey. Yorest_ 4400). -|" CURLEE CLOTHING CO cocust at RUrth - sited GALES WOMAN — AS exceptic | t : w t 1 ‘4: | STENOGRAPHER- machine: ryaran eed salary; steady work scale and bonus paid: will teach beginners; | ood = portunity and steady position; state clerical work also. Box SD fo a v -_ er g whe >| WOMAN—Experienced, . F 4436 1001 Washington Av. ' — * - ~% ii Cc at e) erators Way, , BSE: = " th erienced houre and dining room| machines. St. Louis Mfg. Co., 3b Ar. | etti o p sTENOGRAPHER— For wholesale ‘house: ex- | Tt BASSO, SEN MENE wri Sere 3 days off. 4711 Cupples pl. Forest Sinise ; 3 adults, 4412 Delmar. Experienced. on Union Special and _ singie- orl. i lad } $75 er . senal. (ec) perienced young lady salary P T (c2) | WOMAN—Young, for dining room; sho e400 the ored; for family =F good wages. | ~saan awh” tulinn” aeuare 2 i, | Beedle machines. Hest wages; steady work | month. Box E-70, Post- Dispatch. = ° - : aoe imonne v Rhardell Hotel, 4200 Lindell. —_(c) set er ey “ay ~My, -fhy y aa — eroune. We ~ > Ne. oy bonus and wT ENOGIAPHE * ae oo experience pre- iT {UIMMERS “Experienced on men's hats; tt: Se Se Re IC, hands ni ¢ Ca OS] 1OnS Or SALESLADY—Desirab . -ic me prepa ; _— ; - ouse and dining room; $35. B¥19A _ment Co,, 74 Washington, (ce) | eee’ SACHS MANUFACTURING €0., | R inal $3" an ‘arom - sulary. — or. 1h | i" breadwar., weekly salary. Mey WOMAN — Take ous ff small cottage ady wrk: good _ 923 Washington av., Sth floor. (c5) | Blanton. -d and & ” eee A employed couple; boy —~ tee Y RES. FEEDER-—Job; steady work; good tm 41. £8 STBNOGRAPHER—Capable of volume: somo ‘| RIMMERS—Experienced sande i ~ fitters aanian “wk ae refere 1613 Belt. it, Young Women eo cook and aseiat with housework in my. Apply at once. Blum Printing Co. PANT RY - MAID— And | cleaning roaid. Apply in - : “4 an rtment Cal) for Mrs. “22 Westminster, Forest 1006 Chouteau. (c) ready to work. Barnes Hospital, 600 5. Post-Dispaten. year’s experience, Box [-16¥, | Bem g x pay “and permanent. Lan- WOMAN Middle-aged. a care for bab # personality easing : ESOT SE f-\ ‘ . RON investment’ ne 3 no OPERATORS—Experienced on all parts of | King's highway. _ : ——————————————esness | MHEG Oe Cae, (c7) good home and wages; call Sunday. position permanen * with care ist floor; 3 in family; gowns and aprons: guaranteed salary and | STE eg to 8 — RS— Experienced: me sal- | 5 TRIMMERS—Girls to band straw hats and St. Louis ay. (c) Salary and opportunity above eeets wit pay right party a PA Ss MAKERS | SNA. 1411 Locust. _"_ (ch |. (40, small trimming; high piece work prices | WOMAN White; vegetable, and. Kiteheni the average. CRUNDEN-MAR- | 1-64. Post-Dispatch. apes. “Grand 3389. 3453 Haw on bones: Rood pay anf Ports Forest City Tat “Locust. hese nt , Cc . Co. Salis burv arm “lor ssant. Se Fs » Ax, Ail Lb, _ teh with nad warrantee: Sylvester C, Judge work: no cooking. pply chef, Union Sta- Bom ait perienced house and ind dining ro ‘ee OP P sania te c hildren’ . dresses and | Ou ot parte pore Fi... Ao Bog pl STEN« GRAPHER State as, Sper mouth, | Hat ee tory. "1900 Pine. 4th ‘floor. | ___ (c2) | tion Restaurant. upstal (c) TIN MFG. CO., Second and SALESWOME B arate room - iddi rT’ stea wor - | c m xperience in appiicatio io . . aw | Seen oe . . . . , aU ershing. c) | parborsbe Liter i 2d floor. oe * “@) | pay. ideal working conditions. Box. P 43,1 Post-Dispatch. ie ateem onae ce | TRIMMERS “woman to Ww ork. in oe rarwick Gratiot sts. Ask for Miss Pickett. SCHAPER STORES iy CASHIER arr ; BOOK OPER. A TORS—Experienc ed on pants, 5 MORRIS HOFFMAN | STHEN¢ op APHER- R- — ompetent: Spanish and | | Hotel, 15th bane Locust. (c7) Oth and W oe ’ ’ mending: ig opportunity or willing | English; e previous experience and ref- ; : _ iP. JRANT WORK: LOOND at -| workers: ideal wee Rion conditions. Novelty > erence. Hox P-306. Post-Dispatch. ___(c8) | E xperienced Girls to Learn “eer yr rp oy Meliroy- sioan ‘Shoe a eff . ladi SALESLADIES—For our SURETY BON Pants Co., 2400 Broadway. 1136 Washington Av. STENOGRAPHER—Public; dictation or vopy; |g. W. McGEE MFG. CO., 1214 Mississippi. | Co.. 21st and Wa ashingto ton. (cl) : . Lo the a and bakery department, ws eS A Or em a ete tee ee ee, 2 oe ee OO A ee at ee + —_ ae y | INN., 623 LOCUST. | OPERATORS—F fokebars and drapers, 9 experi - reasonable. 6178 Delinar; Cabany 2378 or | tana? Ww . : | nn 5 _ easonable 2373 7 | WOMAN—White, to work with fruits and 435 whek and trane- 7 RIST—-With about two months’ re. | enced and learners; good pay. 11223 Wasb- , | sheTw. ~EXPERIENC ED RIMMERS scrub in bakery; apply between 8:30 a. m : - ee a BEE ANDY : . — Cc “ t ith d- . sala PANTS OPERATORS beck-'| Gunsuntesd S18 to O86 na week: stoke werk. and noon. Room * aon inion Station. ic) portation: permanent pes pions wit ADB C CO., 417 N, 425. | pe oat ry aa tips: good hours. za ri floor, Samuél Germent Co, Ask meh ‘ r an STENOGRAPHER_E sperteneed, en Be apa‘c -| —— = oat ee. =e * Guanine ae aa work ? feame. Me ' } alee Westminster Laundry o.. 411 me. _o,. 1110 Washington. ic) hours. Apply at once. Mendle Printing accurate, to assist with other office work; ARKEF Wt — Leet ots OPBRATORS—Experienced on middies and Co, 803 Lucas | ore ferences reauired. Box E-185, P.-D. | ‘Raty, retereneee. Apply Sunday, 4067 (co) ; We paxs pesttions to otter i. ns + Ce daylight " pply : resses; steady wor st pay and weekly | pRicss FEEDER—Well experienced; wages ENOGRAPHER- rtunity for begin- , _Fetere abdoratory; wo easy : a. m.. at A. Heisel Laundry Co., ie) Oth floor Morwen-Stert Gar, Co., 615 N, "ei \ ‘18 per week: R- money , position. ayers oo er with some experience: — _—— 150 . 1 t { . WOMAN— Young. — ad pie aanist fore yoaatnd: able hours; good pay lac housework: int ted tn childre ——E- “) | Printine Co., 14 N. (c)' ence. if anv, educatio age an 4Ala ») experiencec 0 Trim ady in exarmoinin an» 2 . STENOGRAP HDR—Youzz lady fer stenv- ’ po . “? foods, etc.; salary $40 per month to start. y OUNG W OMEN WHO TRAVELING eee | ington, 2d floor. (c) Apply | Climax Specialty Co., 915 Pine st.. | FOR AMAITIOUS et.. 6th floor. ‘)!' graphic work; when replying state age, ex af } > , 7 ’ , _third juno, fe) ARE W ANTING POSI- Sales manor Soe at " avit ’ > we se a = MAKER ~~ Bang experienced crimes, te iearn takeing maid ke plounes; = PRESSERS— Experienced on middy blouses. Brnence if any apd salary expected. Box | | VOMAN—To help in kitchen;| TIONS IN CLERICAL, | known’ Giteago corporation steady place: no Sunday’ . : LGNIUALL | spondence with young ‘women ton 1278, evenings. pay and big cash bonus pai kiy, C who want steady work and good Pay; our {e) , - o ST i” NC nik AP HE R (ipporti inity fe: ve gin- 44D riem ed on mau" . . A - a 7 ~ e . , > _ - *e RIM ME RS Donus cuaran- | work. Apply FORDPST CITY MFG. CO.. PR ESSE R— Experi iene eed on la ner or with some e ‘xperie nee; one with high! vear position. SUPREME WAIST CO., o TION ERY ‘ 11 j N. Sth st. (el . PREV 10USs EXPERIENCE, pay well from ‘f ~ on | (827 Washington, 6th floor, (c) | dies’ house dresses rompers | se hool education preferred: chance ie SS eS RN, Bech retetibccscnrniticnl BM ctl abit Mies oe ei TENE ; v SY» peid; applicants rust be unincumt : . R Hew eal Post - Dispatch. io) TYPIST lnderwood inac ‘hine: “preferably i WOMEN— White. for laundry service, in an CAN BE PLACED IN ty: erento fall p riculars to Gere & y earn lan: stead position | RATORS— | a een \ ANT: lLiGh- SC HOOT ; d ATE , ‘.- lal sa ary, 4 ny: state age. Gucatlion and exr- WOMEN- ~T 0, to he! in kit« hen; no Sune ay | 2 } : } i. . Bu 1K ~ L6th and Locust, 3d floor. _(e62) FERRED APPLY MR. "ALSH, ‘ perfents . Box R=, Post-Dispatch, work. Rpeck Confectionery, 414 Market. PERMA) Bt T A? SnES | WOMEN- Ties bright, capable + will guarantee experienced operator: “ERRED. 3 d hk” i PSs. me ° aes NER ELECTRIC, 6400 PLYMOUTH. (c)_ Fy pPEWPITER-COPYISTS-—-% god girls with | WoMBN--To clean offices at hignt. Anply | | PAYING POSITIONS WITH gy ¥ dg (c7 an week. Jungman-Landecker, se INER — eames t 0] ehinaton. 6th floor. TE Fa PRESSERS aT Kk NOGRAPHER As ausistant in smi !! of- wth ne :200 rien ee: mie e., Dei rmane = ee : _ 1411 c hemical Bi : - B- rT e: compete 2 ) é ‘ - ith r vVancement in our organization; —- : = =58._ , sane charge of large work + OPERATORS ON SKIRTS _ I's - 1 k Fmd oes pon BY ge Reg po Boy ly Kindly lieht. yy — ery “desirable worktng en Sor White, to oy offionss _ Apolt ADVAN CEMENT. free to tra vel B a —— 7 ced. swers "O'R sat; culars. ‘ , > ‘“onditions; close o'clock Saturday: \Aca- a. we aT ae ees Exper! eeey at once and secure a Experiencec presse rs to Wo! tate narticulars Rox P-68, Post-Dis. con ions _ clos &. On age SE by zy bright | ' Sane Licht ae ey ca wale af SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. fg toons ts or, t Sing oe etrating experience pre preferred O88 tion each year: re big vay! aavEe aha bas aie ; good salary; New York ay ine TEDMAN & SONS CLOAK CO., ‘on bungalow aprons and house- Ste SOGRAPHER—And dictaphone | operator. girls with no experience to learn cuc typing| Franklin av. 7 1 2) 8 Pp by large wholesale house; answer civing | wor Phene Miss Baker, Olive oW2, ven- ,| WOME N—-For restaurant. from 9 to 8 D. 4TH & WASHINGTON AV. a 237 Washinagto av. "(2 . ‘ = I experienc a @ required: TYP isT—E xperienc ed: good salary. on rical | commodate for 1 week. Barnes wecotia, | . rm “ a wy 1 h large 4 (jerical FEropley- £STENOGRAP Hi R—No ; : - SENSE RENNER ager OPERATORS ment Dept... , w. . _As, ‘1 Loc “ust, (o) — be e vie red ‘worker! Rw ——e — ment Dept.. Y. W. C. A., 24] = 00 ae King” s Hane — , i , o ad oR 8, ase : ae | ; office; opportunity for ambitious, br 6 EEE — . || WOMEN—To clip threads an her d ~t J te. C les ey ee airls to put on collars: also REA MGT ERS — Experienced; steady my at wi nner: s% alary to start. $A)-$55; wi. ‘a educ a- Ty PISTsS- Experienced, for temporary an! easy w ork. Ww einstock Mfg. OLh | Wa t Bf : - NEW W_ ERA A MFG. _©O,. 901 Lucas av. fe2) dasha . to learn’ teleg- . GOOD SALARY ; N. FRIEDMAN & SONS, BSEAMSTRESSES—To make masquerade cee | a week. Box E-90, Post-Dispatch. | TYPIST—Girl for copy work: permanent po- | . . Y WORK. 1235 Washington av. (ec?) A a natn Robt. Schmidt the a 2 | | STENOGR: APHER— mepersenc ed, in C de- ae. P eS te start; advancement. Box | Bae Mh - a et cr uUgegs- With some experience, OPEBRATORS—To make suspenders, fronts | soi — | partment,o ashington av, olesale 3-449, Post-Dispatch. | 6 School, 411 Olive st. (c62) | Y O. grade Lion brand over- SEAMSTRESSES—F or repairs and altera- house: apy in own handwriting, stating | vat —ver taras wmanutacturing concers: Gouin he ae et ’ — erence given to those be UBER MILLINER C " to tions, on power machines. J. Arthur An- | age. experience and salary expected: perma kindly tate we. experience and s lar ex. | Oo 0 an roning; no exper) t tale an interest in scl - .| derson Laundry, 3°70 Olive st. ‘c) | nent position for capable party. Box R-224, ~ Ss = ~ > Appeal ence required; also starchers and ee am ey v Oor = & 1 WASHINGTON AV. (¢62) Pnia * gt aS epartapier to peal, ateiee SEW PRS— Han Con te lies’ suits “and oats. | Post-Dispatch, pected, Box L-s1t. Post-Dispatch, {c)| girls to learn; pay while learning; good who like the work. Sur : ie ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ec (ee ‘ s; : ay ¥ " “d . . ie ‘ 8. EXPERJENCED |_glous Mtn. Con nih Lucas, premises. Ber | ,Curlander Bros. & Hartfield. 1123 Wash: STENOGR. a AND apie Tei PER: | Sees tone co i are per-| 41 ‘ol Delmar’ Ss ES OEE roundings and associates here wep Vir me 4 4 oJ? SS ST ——__— -— fc > ington PPE eee 5 PH RT ee ee YOUNG - , : : - = S°4 rie nent “ Buckley Shirt Co... 210 8. Jeffer- | - V ; Fat! . : ‘€ ~ MILLINERY MAKERS OPERATONS—Must\ have 25 experienced SWING MACHINE GIRLS For automoulis; TOOK Ar! Cee ere | eee eee eee cee ine eee a (ah) | “MEN Ue intelligence and refinement. for Arnie prank HINISHER—And ladies’ clothes iron-| UV. BOX R- 234, POST- DISPATC H. 7: apply np between 9 one 1, oo ap ond weg Fw eed ey “ty — 4 on I - . ‘ : - ~d { . cio one- - --—- ~, pion Shoe achinery Co., S727 ‘ores ark rience no cessary u w en who ave? Good sal rmanent 1- ye oth BO Fe yt | er, experienced; we have good openin, 9 STE NOGR APHER-One who bas had thor-/ bl, r ey ‘c) | sold baking powder or other food products, | our Chance Sor , we guarantee experienced operators $18 a. ; ' Rr. % es yf “ week. M, M. Cohn Mfg. Co.. 819 Washing-| first-class girls, Grand Laundry end Clean)" ough office experience and one who wants | jypispt—Young lady for work in purchasing | ™agazine or newspaper subscriptions. etc.. { ; tion. A 9d floor. _ton, 6th floor ; | ing Co., 3044 Lawton. test, permanent position; in order to receive “t- | department: g lads be quick and accurate will more readily qualify; department or Ad to : ’ SHIRT OPERATORS | ' tention note experience and galary th: ut State "experiance and salary wanted Box specialty store saleswomen should write us | vyancemen Tebvia NENFELD 8, | s aivé ton | you are willing to work for. Box L-148, | , Post-Dispatch. _ , also if interested in outdoor work: perma- | 4 5e CARFARE YD iN’ IT. LOUIS Experienced sleeving and joining; also ‘Post-Dispatch. * (er : — mee 2 straight salary; give full detalls, ex- “610 Washin Ay (14) - erlence, earnings, etc., in first letter. Box Is of the best. Your of ‘ For w sleeve makers; also a few learners. Apply : . a ble t , e ca operators, e want ziris ed Dia 4 Shirt Fact 3d floor. ty a a aap eee HERE xperience and a 9 Sith: some experienc e: one good at aeuree P. 218, Post-Dispatch. (ed) . is limited only bs ANT SD = = = 8 of co ~ pate yt ve! yy ton ME Sy ln 80 (o4) ake notes and transcribe Corregtty : a preferred; pleasant surroundings; salar “ . oan tunity is ited only ys e a- | WwW — 2 > ' ° Sica, Saeeins we plates aca gine war| CHT PRESSES And Over | renditnsame Sue sestecnaest, "ea: | Hise eemeoese oo eve Doone Dex! FIFTY WOMEN AND GIRLS own native ability and aj ae SCART! an oT nS : wort Ps | tlon permanent ; sive Sen ary on, A TYPISTS — WAGNER ELECTRIC co. Pig & ey lea pera, rhs ae gp If ° eation, ° r cludn age, salary desired and previous ; > > ° °o e emplo year 14 all inspectors; steady employ | came. R-2%2 Post-Daparch, (c)| ~NEEDS TYPISTS IN PURCHASING AND | found, in workrooms where light and alr are : , ee tne Apply Su stig 3 419 Olive sat. ) {8 employers, Box RB BILLING DEPARTMENT; HIGH-SCHOOL | nientiful, where competent nstruction will DRESS OPERATORS ment; excellent wages. STENOGRAPHER—YOUNG LADY. IN AU-| GRADUATE PREFERRED, 6100 PLY- | f°" here fore > Lu » INA given you, where forelad! i] mai ale MOUTH AV. (c) | personal interest in you, then { will be to fice, il r balcony. . _DITING DEPARTME NT. > MANU- hae eed OPEORTUNITY ..| ae en a Co. ACTURIN ANT, WEST ; ONE | 7 YPIsT. —Must 1 be 6 _ experienced touch opera- your gdvantage to come In and have a talk S (| IF t ° | . : . z aa? oa > one ye or rap an accurate; naerw oo ma- . ; : : ark anit oiman . , E _2 “I ea wages: excerftional ‘enpartunity | | We pay a © per cent bonus on weekly 0 a Oun al I amous-Barr Ce ame et gain most valuable experience: : excellent pay | ON: aN NO : chine; good { d will tra 1 os @ .* ng post 0 perma s u 0 ce, : ‘ s . ‘ > earn nee an ~~ (9) [AN DRESS. aS AND waist & OO. a9) | SHIRT MAKERS—And girls to, | 1 GH ACTIVE. GIRL: ANRW ik, Gt" TM Savman Products Coe 2117 Franklin, | on. the total wages” you will earp mean as 4 on. : G CX. 's Vw -v‘9 - . ——— : w ‘ i) “Fi ~— sy work on all parts of shirts. | AND SALARY EXPECTED TO BEGIN; TY PI ST Y oung ie lady for ad- ” The avesnen weekly earnings of our female | OPERATOR— irst-c ass; nec Iso irls to lear MU ELLER GIVE PHONE NUMBER. BOX P-341, employees is $15; experienced operators earn a | aisO giris Cari. 4 _POST-DISPATCH. (c7) vertising department in West high as $380; half fay Saturday throughout () mm ¢. i 4a S CANVASSERS AND SsoLicr WOMEN wear; to act as instructor and CARTER NECKWEAR CO.,/| srexnoGRaPHeR—YouNG LADY. IN 4 Av} End manufacturing plant; per- ey minimum wage of $8 the assistant forelady ; permanent DITING DEPARTMENT, LARGE oe A ‘ 7th floor, 14th and Locust st. Cc NT, WEST SIDE: OXNE/manent position; good future; | ee, woe $@ the second week and $10 pm ° oy rRS pss position for the right young gees mycyme eevee BP : ‘OT TAK- P 8 ve solicit inqtiiry from mothers destfous | W 4 || {re S SCS CANVASSEER: vs cacy: alse erent KING CONDITIONS: ART MAING TO OW! w iN : 9 R \ : STATION: SPLEN kUTURE | must operate Underwood type-| ory their daughters { v Beek ror ‘Hose “wie | Woman. Box R-216, Post-Dis. | "One LAKERS WANTED AGT Gi: R, ; YPC-| of roweatiiee Getia’we Sie eee oelock. “mae Grescin nny Sanam et ficmeye ee ee ee = eee ee FOR THOSE “WHO | Experienced shirtmakers’on all parts and | ; SCRIENTE Vritel *B I 407, P t- ‘Di posi ED, AND APPRENTICES 7 RS — For h s e| especially for sleevemaking. joining, cuff- | Pa ty 7 GIN . riter. eer | atom’ ptm tod = = ft fo ‘te’ dota and ‘naseue’ mae aeamione WOMAN— 0) hh D ‘v C it sition for ny get Party. Sid Wht take girls to learn and guarantee steady | ~~ ‘DINNER WAITTRBESS—11 to 2; no Sunday. YOUNC NG Gini-—To work in candy store. 120) 20 N “ 520 N. Gran dresses and wmiddies; steady pon gy BF experienc ed and learners; béginners Frank's Restaurant, 1010 Franklin. _ | Glar 520 SOLICITORS—-Two, experienced R e e | | work and good pay also added , TAC nT oa aaa WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS—And help- | YoU 7 GIRLS—-To 1 VEVIS-ZUKOSK caer oa > ELY « W ALKER SHIRT i AC- Pe AY SERS ers. 919 Clarendon av.: Hodiamont cer. aay nite. ao Sos "Edun, ath tos icf kitchen W omen “a aa ee _ | Splendid opportunity in office of asus’ _- ~~. . a ae. SOLICTTORS— Ladies: eock. | coal . ** = ¥ + MMERS—And apprentices: LING, 17 N. ‘th. __(e) ‘Sixth F 1 d Stl id Hi % downtown, for one or two gradu- “per; good yo Saturday cherneons off. ‘it per week. Apply to Aloe Co., 318 “Olive. id. Apply Gol IXthn oor, an 1 an 1¢ | ates of four-year high schoo! | Rox P-297, Post-Dispatch. fe) | 4th floor. St. Nlinots ond Ww Washington, oan —— OPERATORS WITH POWER | MACHIN E , av | course; no experience necessary: v = hain and hand XPERIENCE AND GIRIS TO LEARN | OTY Sts. (e%.) salary 40 begin $65. Box R-217, WAITRESS—Gem Restaurant. 710 Pine st.(c) | Fou NG LADIES—For saute magamns: 6 some- , ; call or write, B. N, , On two-needie pocket machines: front mak- me Post-Dispatch, (c) , ey hing new. Box C-414, Post-Dispatch. _ GOOD aston av. . ers, back makers and suspender makers on | SKIRTMAKER--On tailored iar: rood | WAITRESS—Apply 116 N. 12th st. fe2) YOURG LADY—With insurance experien © al CANVASSERS—Exceptional opportul ons grade of overalls: girls can earn $25; Wages and steady. 4446 Olix eee (), WAITRESSES—No night or Sunday work;| ,for general office work; give full partic» a few ladies to handle one of the lars and salarv exnected. Box P- 2, P.-D,i-' WORKING ticles ever offered; easy to sell; week at the present time and will re- SKIRT FINISHERS —Steady a ood ony.) — good wages. Booth’s, 611 Locust. (oT) sa £10 week, | YOUNG LADY—-Dental office; some know. Meyer, 924 Chemical Bidg., Bt. ceive an additional increase in a few weeks:| Gelber-Mever Garment Co., 822 ‘ashing- w ; | ? » See | WAITRESs— Experienced; per e > NECKWEAR renay tor Sock Mowaay. 2 ey ph ve | sth floor. — STENOGR APHER—THOR. _Wm. Simons’ Lunchroom, 3972 Chouteau. edge of typewriting: will teach; ; . -_ , a is | eS Finck, factory entrance. 308 N. 151! a4 | SKIRT FINTSHERS—Good pay, steady work WAITRE sks’ ey ' chance for ad vancement. Box E227. P.- ' OUNDI I IONS . 7 ° . . wu . wii et., | ' ail year rouc d. Apply 615 N. Rth st., third 2 = - - ~_ T WO, must be expe oe ed. we | a 9 eee - if WORKERS howe. (es |. ¢ OUGHLY EXPERI/ | 18 -X_1sth_« oD Oe ee tol eee te... “ake | . —— | sheer. wars Hy ‘* "| WAITRESS—Threehours,_six dave; g4.{ ,@rand Laundry and Cleaning’ Co.. 301 IND GOOD | FOR SALE— “-,| Lawton. fe A. ’ i eins es —e ' enced operators for our | OPERA1 eg area oe] year round, Apole AEN Steet, Seton | ENCED: STEADY POSI. Pens Restaurant. 2024 Ffanklin. —_{¢)| -GcNG LADY__wi@ oan = ; . iRES ’ a s wet wie Ly -- ? t . ial : wear department. y an get steady | skirr . MAK ENS—xperienced: steady : | Delmar bi. no 2 Te * (eT) | do billing. etc.; must. be able to “operate SALARLES MISCELLANEOUS FOR . rk rood 4 vd > | 7 oe TO LEARN (work and make over ,$25 per; Watninston. ia a oe TION; GOOD SALARY. | WAITRESS” All ground work in lunchroom:| SJhtral siegt°™! OPPortunity. Main 1087: eit : 2 Broadway. (Ti = fc?) BABY CARRIAGE—Reed: good Met ' | might. 8624 N. B , ——ae | FOUNG LADY—Ii8 to 33 Ag to sell APPLY 8A Easton. € spec week, with big cash bonus; : | ial instructions g new SKIRT “MAKERS KLINE’S | WAITRESS— Restaurant; no ‘Sundays. fy &. ords in plane stere: must be able te play | cite “OVEN — Ral ashes vl to beginners and Wilcox & Gibbs machines ; ; pleas- ad reir LODER” C Con Rew machines. at th =) | plano: good opportunity for the right - A - - > party. ‘TY ‘LL. _ 20 . Well while learning. ; ant surroundings ; also learnere ington, St ARENT CO., 1008 Wa War ~Experienced, 6 days, $10. 1402 Box ¢ B-193, Post-Disva teh. | SUPT. OFFIC k. fa n. 6._Jetterson are -_———- » BAND SAW in. disk ~ , , aa - + CO AR 606 WASHIN N —.... | YOUNG_ LADY—For general office work i 60.3 or 1324 Washing Skirt Makers thrall . oman te) a fy — ae it egignceds ladle | meet, be able te or feneral otice ‘when | SECOND FLOOR ieDSPREAD— Beaute, rocheted;_ ( Les axe preterre malasy ox state age, ex ence if any and 2 in > nd 27 rinan ne 279" Stix Tie Factory |co., 3a floor. 1324 Washington. werk (ohh ony, astte SoDme ‘Hestauran 5 ee see aed Gas 4414 P ¥ gt GARMENT ‘CO., 100 Washington, bth f.te7) | WAI RESSES—Several, —eaperiegced, for | YOUNG LADY— bri "ae ae 4 MONDAY, 8:45 A. M. BENCH— Vine woodworkers: 825; age Bi. OPERATORS | SKIRT ,OPERATORS— ‘Steady work: 004 | night work: good pay to right party. Ap- help on books and invoicing: good oppor- | International time-cl cane. “a an FY alerted = GARLA ID’ evra ipaics tories (cl) | tunity: state reference and valary. Box SALESWOMEN WANTED —_—Pers._810.__ Hox “224, "Pont. Disate ———————— | — {c%) | \ SES—-E e- t ‘omt te | =“ ; Ma's“Gact™e: Pts,| We need experienced oper-|#jm,, PExisHER gg Tissier ane acon” ASLar Oh) FOUNG LADY aceinant maiko aid | RipsaataDEesperiqueed. for towing weyaee tae art te : S ara anion Station. BE 7: {c) general office work, for contract fice a Baye 3 =i) «@ repairs. Mise tard _ ators on all parts muslin under- | Ce mi Washington, 60 Sth floo “ta | require the services of a WAITRESS—-Experienced; 8 hours’ work was neve experience addrens fh me Sree __Mex RBTE. Vont: Dis. =. dwar, Bt. sO ; Box | SALES — eam ver | wear, house dresses and aprons;; § SKIRT OPERATORS | eompetent stenographer. Tyler KR. “RY. MC. Ae Both and ‘Ey: vie tet 23; stoady work; good. pay’ start 1:30) é BICLAARD 0 et : na and bo Apply R. Experienced week work lece e work: : . genia. 2) Tae _m. ' Banjo Candy Co.. ¢ Marker Ey a WENB AUM MFG. CO O3rd wood pay. STILEFIT St SKIRT Apply at office, fifth WASHERWOMAN—S18 per week: & food 2 | YOUNG LADY—Te work in YOUNG LADIKe—c ‘athoiic: ‘excellent outs) °| s7t8. Central 4404. Washinaton, (c) ti ditions. Dinks Parrish La , , =e: = ee oor _ditions. Dinks Parr undry, 3124 Olive, t snest ngentn paring. D> shorthand course f sanee y ' hone board: e Call Ryle. 1 46 : dw WHITE WOMAN—For kitch dD a ex ce St tate Keiley, 23 eriand $4. and Locust sts. (c) A ENTION DRESS AND 9 lunchroom; 66 per week. S13 'N. Sarah 5 a ae: : Bax P-0) Ponts Bt Di oo = « BOTT L GE a “ie OPERATORS “Esperienced on| — sxirTorerators | GAJRILANDD”S | Siitist-stiscnr it ocanr—| an, her seventies :| hee ay AEE | ee A ats a — — eis ; tion ¥; all of ladies’ muslin un- | We require a number of experienced | 409-11-183 XN. B ai WOMAN—To cook in restaurant. 911 S. Isth. xpected tn , Fires letter: exeelient | oT after 4. A. J. Herbst. 410 kerio ind me ta) te ato re, derwear, house dresses, rompers | operators on dresses and skirts, also — N. Broadw ay WOMAN—Fer cafeteria. Marquette Hotel, opeercantty: “Box P-140, Post-Dispatch, (0) | GAL ESLADY— Experience! in” selling wore RE MORI eer | SRD OPS Wpeieston Sv. 1)) ¥O So LADt—_ For renerai office work. ' chance for advancement. Marquette, « ‘loa k | BIZASS condlertorke bric-a-brad, — ©)! and aprons ; .| girls with exper . Pp experienced operat- | © perience on power wma- | WOMAN—About middie age, to keep Rouse | onthe ene: 8 ee of | fvne- and Suit Co... 10a ¥ Washington, fo hamen's, cut shame, }. waite. a for 5 X. catléren : ae ae : ors make from #15 to #25 per = tt learn skirt making On S8€C- | STOCK GIRT.--WT ite. for suit department. ae beme. _ 2042 Sage pt. | week; splendid chance for advancement. SALBRLADIEs— Two candy: one at Hodia- be “heat Rie en D week, Can use a few irls to” ion wor Wages to start $12 to #15, _ Steinbere’s. Olive at Tenth. ‘nee iE 3 for washing, on Monday. | Fox R-3S, Post-Dispatch. ae mont and Kasion store: tN. 6-12 p.m. SerR. “cube. ha os. ste. et ark Sars " ve. ’ id 4 ‘ STOCK GIRLS—Coilored; muet be neat in ap- WOMAN — a P ~~ You NG LADY —Intelligent, whe wishes a ene Py’ ‘ to alas permanent pwns nd open ‘ Suoday uflerpoor Lg MA | ELYS 1 well io» learning. | HIRSCHFIELD SKIRT CO., erence ane cone well recammended. Ap. on ocean ? he gage work; $& a of advan R.A | thon. wateon catering oe... 12) Si ed . - + ij : bs * »

Page 63

Tee ee = ~ ST EE” ee RE Engen eee FO mR Ye Roe RR nme me a > IANUARE TT 0 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fi ixtures, Typewriters and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today. Ss Lc i el ACA A ee ee ee wee ee —_ —_—- -_ —_ a SELLANEC FOR BSA ° Lr tt one nine Heal ea LE | » MISCBECA SCELLANEOUS. ‘FOR SALE ©) “HOUSEHOLO GOODS FOR SALE’ | “HOUSEHOLO GOODS’ FoR RR SALE “HOUSEHOLD a ) GOODS FOR SALE ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘FOR t SALE A , 7 : HOR ESA b adominam llone and Fete ine oa eeinns 16 gauge, double-bar- | BRASS BED—Also child's white iron bed. FURNITURE-—For parlor Cail” dean HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—One National | VAct * ee : ; -caliber rifle ex ROT. __kitchen; no, Unoleum. 2016A Ma : 4 * c LEANER Eureka : good condi- condi. | SE WIN MACHINE —Draphead a: we 5 eo, ame ie piar e nolla cash aang 2 heating stoves, one ne | tion; | Box L-144 Post-Dispatch. (ec) , en ; ap) d stiteher; good condi * | senanemmeen.2 - a, eteettarcoms | OD E8—Hockey, ait eee, ares one rer vai saat ona on conta ne | 0% _Vorest Teas. (c) | Delmer bi._ FURNIIURE—All kinds; 5 and cheap’ | HOUSEHOLD Goobs—F “ail daily, v new: $21. 4625 Newberry. SEWING MAC BIN A 7 fale; - | Onte Ser all _pureesss. 2008 s Boling an Shenandoah: Grand 2788W. , month of Uary. Swe. _bave fi - poet CLBANER—Ohio: or Saye ell mn mei (el) Rroadway. Colfax 287 SKATES Ladies; Diamond-isd it w, rt all new; cheap rent. Box Eis, >> or with attach- ™ ¢ , a . © | 2. 722 Forest O7ts] r% = ‘ , BO! ‘ bar . zc nadie. so . owe it ur late model. 3065 Palm. Colfax asa Ri ee oe 12 eK RETOR— Rayfield «. ~ | SLED—Never used, a a Clete Abe Apt, Open Sunday afternoon. 1800 Biddle __Call Sunday after | 2 o'clock, 4 “iene ® Sulphur. a almost wit UUM OLEAN: ——— fe) SEWING MACHINE — Button ee AGMA And « xpress w . : f= SLEDs—& ter ha ' . yal. end stack tenhole machine; price low. 1058 Hamii- —— e Call 4871 ston ay. te! y ) oo EDS—Steering coasters, $2 value. $1.29;| niture. Call Monday, S017 Eads. Grand| no dealers. Forest 4131 ig . ris! Class condition; $35 P-169, P.-D. 1820 Chou elty ©o., 815 N. Oth, next door to Kroger’s — SE th 4 ee ) ——— + | SEWING MACHINE—Drophead, almost new, eeeee. _Brocery. ; RUG—Brussels. and gas stove. 5227 Lel- Ra ~ glassware. : Monday, 10 aw 12 Ss. dressers, rugs, ranges, |} almost new, $5: sguar: k din aistGR—1 8 Rational, 75. G82 mar; no dealers. co 2.5m, 008 E Lindell bl. ___fe)| gas st MS and we still show and | — $5. a ANAS Munto ock. _hiveraide al table. ——_—_ Easton Av. Treneter ° | : Mater cale. $2 vale, $1 per roll: CARPET—Hall and stair, + | cer Gist! aa. palstene! “electric ; . % ye gas stove, bed, chiffoni “ n isplay a better ann our | oper > an at an ; new; gan sof ait a= By of rie: rings roofing rubberoid, 8-ply, i. 50 per : | _ Dleces, velvet. 4501 1] Evans ——-| robe, ‘table ond chairs, " 1020R ae redit is good ye Gs Furniture Co.. : | Wahkbuooe we aon eal enn abla machines. oe Minges ges, 1581 8. Broadway. ton |. Seas ‘ e indoor toilets, complete, $13 value, $5 each: condition; bargain. , ie n Duting scsles, sec. | varnish remover, Berry Bros., aot, value, $2 | fax 1434R. dealers. Apply after Sunday, 720 N. = | WASHING MA‘ ‘HINE—And fine feather bed, -stics, New Homes and etl | Southern Cash Regist Co., | &Twa - - ; ; on Ee ne INLAID I TNOLEU Sime denen Phone ‘Mondss: | ROW OR ppest Call Monday. 101 Market. ae |W ASHING MAG HINE—Blectric; and electric onais, at | STENCIL aso A CHINE—G ndition:| _stered in tapest 6050 McPheraon. — (c — US CRIB — 2200 N. Taylor. WASHING MA a a nif peed sendition: | oe canes beskentar fiv- | PUM TURE Fe furnishings fiat, iu: | KITCHEN HEATER—Vor sale: Garland: like | no dealers!” ie ree a ae ead: | | ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED (inna. av BOO PRP Tr —————— OP —e — candy utensils. xture Co.,| good revolver. 2413 broadway (er Janie NITURE— ven ld v i : N, . c —Massiv ner w - | FURNI Six eoeee elect S range, side-oven ran BRASS BRED —M spri new mat ric range; Page bi _ sae ACU: 7 CL iA NER——Eureka: Jelmar R545J. orna la band-painted china, TU ‘ ROW Canin S S Wilcox & Gl HORSES 7 Ea ao grey: furnish! of 8 ms; re VACUCM CLEANER —Roval. fee MACHINES—2t ohm te Wicox & ay, | GRSES— Merchants’ lee and Coal N, HBuciid ay. FURNITURE—1_ rug, 1 dre reaso = one spot! A: na closet: also living-roo Lotter ‘. Franklin av. . CHAIRS—Six, » dining | rooms, bookcase, liv- cluding uprig ogany plano. 42728 1 7: bargain. S828 Raston — ——— EN ee eee eee to 875: single in today, | - , on rae. 7 , : - aa i Ss ~ . or ALE . 512 St. Charies. | STEVYLADDERS-— 2; 16-foot: 2 extension ron ing room table. Call Sunday before noon clede __te) | Ki HEN STOVE—Water heater, like new. iw af iy Fy HINE and : wringer. water | ANDIRONS—Carpete furniture of ell ae- | Ww 2110 Ath et r : cesta Av. c contents flats, dwellings oe ‘-_?> lhe pur Ai! Nationale ond other | SWE Tiere en, 6149 Natural Bridge. | or Monday. _ anne A_OTRee ”. Grand _ 1178M. FURNITURE Blue o combination Soe ae | “88.50. 4184 Carter ecriptions: best | Hoses. ; ’ mechanics do our ) NG CHOCOLATE —28c to B0c | ¢ | #0ld Sunday: no dealers. Apply 2032 tin G a electric, i c.; 2 planod, TANKS. Theres hot- water: 40-gai.; cheap. | -HAIKS-——For sale; crowded house of all | _son. Central S111K. —_ Dicx- ; | Pier Sost- Dispatch. ing outfit, route free; ' — Ltt! a a bargain; | K wood, hotel, 18 rooms. furnished: 205 W | kinds of furniture: willl ecll to dealers OCT. ABRARY -TAKLE—Solid - oak Mr v : pv Call De gan 11 Renineton._. . | FURNITURE—Librar . book case, table, Deeken. 2490A Indiana ave” * V-| WATER THEATER oul range, gas Fange; | ‘3904. 08) | a eee, ee call between © SAME Laee tl = : ; could rent | for S45. 3201 Laicas. (7)! - — ee | ta le, i arload lots, and ck free. —— on | SANKS--Por rale, wooden. 2000 to BUUU | Wholesale, in carioas pe ’ chaire, mission ety leat} ——— eee KT or nee |} _Fenuins bargain. Rah 2 TC Shonda 2; in aod, conidi- ‘capacl’s’: r nale, ogep, | ; anal ane ad | ey Eee 11-18-15 ‘8. 14th (_ Tn Se a | separate. ; 20344 " sullivan. couch; w ‘ll (LIVING ROOM SUITE-—Three-piece, cane. Wr s0N = a Rs | BABY 'S RED, Wtd.— White wooden onamens _Ca nn av. 414 N. 11th #r. | to sive; 1200 ft. S-ply brewer's hose, 40¢ | CHIPrFOROBE— Mahogany; large glass; 445. | PURNITt *Rit—-Entire contents of rocaded silk damask; sacrilfce. 12124 | chean. Sod? Do's fAke new; medium size; crib, Grand [0S OOTM. (eT) MACADAM W ‘AGON— Also one- per foot: can make immediate delivery. | 20% 8, Jefferson. cottage. Comes” ties ‘nite sro alton av. ae OS Fe no Sete, BED Wtd.-To buy bed and table finen, | 280". Delmar 2567R. | (Re | y. ¥« ou IAVING ROOM SsciTEh— Three-piece: ON NHEATER—Large size; new. 3066 | - = ently y used. Hox aud Post-Dispatch: MARE 4 years old, $20. , ‘ Jarksville Cider Co., S001 Salena et. | CHIFFOROBE—Young man’s. 2011A ia. an am: | | ot eg ait beautiful cane, silk imported damask, Chip- | —caneriy Bensinger. 388 Waite sa “eufegua ra-* | TARPAULINN— ; im good condition. Call | __ sell. FURNITURE_F ~ . BS dav - ? ° ’ ee er a ey EES owe - Oy URNITURE-—For sale; a yece Ar : - j ; Fegular price, 5, | Monday afte - 416 N. With Mir PO ROBE—idbrary table. rocker, Vic-| walnut bedroom suite, $-plece cane’ eae a toa Apt 440A. Diives sacrifice; | A REAL banain a & 1 | [o's “bene ity vy: Walton, Forest ae Stands, iron beds, springs, mattresses, " _—_ : - a . chairs. rockers. ileboaria, wardrotes, hie. | HR AGS, BED ST SR SE ee lad ood, tat? $13; ead oper, utchen cabinets: everything to fur-| ail West Pine. Phone Lindell 872%. te) | eee ——— 3 vw a= | —_—_— — oe ~ ~-—- — — -_— — ee if AB ROOFING TOOLS-—New — “kettle, | fn bi Koop. Call ’ ndders and buckets, Box 1-264. Post- Dis. | CHIP PORORE—Hachelor’ s, lurge mirror on Cast R's TOOLS 30-inch bench folder, 80-| Ike new. 1411 Aubert av. ' | PURNITURE—LIVING R [ ” ESTES TRE | : , B- | ‘ : ews! 7 OOM DINING | and Mary dining suite; also American wai- on, delivered, in “S-ton | inch equare shears. BA-ineh brake ° CHIFF a . a" . ome owen ek - ROOM. GAS ar 4 - : , sie a nish the hoi Fe: I ° ~ - - _ — I e 2% b* Se TOROBE--Oak; dresser; coal range, At OVE, ICE| nut bedroom sutte with vanity dresser; floor ase: cheap. Keiner. 215 8. 14th. | = Wta 1 G5, | MARES—Two; one horse, tw yras- oe delivery, Setferson Coal | punches. aa... 2 4. 925 Clarendon, | heater and matting rug, new; no dealers. | BOX, y, MES. W. E. McLEOD, 205) lamps and rugs. yiand. fc); WHY pay over “$100 for @ washing machine CARPETS | Wed. Fernture, I ‘an dees “yous mone Rureka Coal. 422 Eastov +2 . ctor TOBAC ( oO -~For sule clears ana claarettes: Rox E-8%6 _Post- Dispate h. BR RISTOL PI. L., WE BSTE R. fc2) LIVING-ROOM : “ hen you can eet the celebrated Cofileld | ann contents SIA Sows qo tt Seer MARES—Six chunky ayae oe tmares. " > 7 | ; ) So ; — (cB0) Chesterfiejns and Carmeln. £1.60 ver cartoon ; | COAL OIL | STOV ES _Cheap: 4: firat-class | FURNITURE —One parior set, oo cup- cane-velour, uaaake gb dy player- 9 gang | Water power washer for $20 and do just as | +B) _oxpress horse: £45 r | foml work. Steinmeyer Wash Mach. Co.. | — on Sees | ' ! 1 muet ell: sac rifice. ton ay. and cane roeette cushion: beautiful Willla -- ———— ee ee. Eee tor talking machine, 112A Grattan. | damask livir oom; 9x1 Aw es | ae ees ee afer aw honograph: | 1VING-RUOM SUITE—Elegatt mahoy ny ' me eee ee ee 9 $e pow: cheap. Call Mon- Horseshoe, 8%: all 10 smoking and twiet . board, 1 extension table, 1 wa rene s| handsome bed zs & niet ; arket st. fa) tohacco. & for Be. ae? complete line of Paper Products uty 2a" AY ey) range, 1 4-burner o!] cook stove ° Rt beautiful lam ne cles, Bia pheno: 1104 Pine st fc) | ‘COAT RA NGE--Charter Oak. and Quick MARES—Young, —— 3 mulea, y | st. : bargains. WILSON HEATER $12. 116 size 20a s,| — lea! gas range. 4481 Evans. | taate harness. shicl : leprettes and tobaccos wriceda very » a x... ‘ re: | iin. . Cut-Rate Tobacco Store. 815 Fra COAL s RANGE—S5, G754 Page, a ae FURNITURE —Fine: “Tugs, draperies, china. | LIV ING ROOM SET— 2 elcomnan and cane. Jefferson, 4), FEATHER comforts and . nish inerebees 0 farwe bowed, = ta 4. in foals, ~ uae —— oes le . gle FIRST-CA LSS" MATERLAL _ fe) | COAT, _RANGE—S5. 1017 N, Sarah. _ pictures, upright and player-pianos, etc.. at} upholstered in ‘mulberry velour, setter, _— ————— - ——~— oe eee Ball. _ > 2 | hogwany, satin damask:! mulberry shade _have just what vou want. 2228-50 Franklin. , FURNITURE Wtd.—All == 5 get others —e CO., 417 N, 7th. | ule a _MISCELLA Ous WANTS | COAL “RANGE- ‘Bridge & Beach: @ Quick Mea! House on Delma Bl,. i 0615 1 Delmar. (ec) | £100. 4047 Botanical. Grand 2875 R. oe) ; = CR: ee . — bids. then phone me; T pay more than /MILK WAGONS—5 3: glans - vc high oven gas rane. STTA Theodosia. (C) | FURNITURE Almo | a, Fn es SE EK k. BAKF R & CO P h (¢) ER— ND COPPER BOTTLE FILUR: . RRP AAPS me ~| Goal MANGE Kor a ee oe ih con most new beautiful dining | PARLOR SUITIE—Mahogany, 6 pieces: per- ans . = atv ; "anyone else. Phone Delmar 20111. J ey ye iiding doorn; —— 4 §T-CLASK CONDITION; CAN SELL | ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—-Portable: Golden or ‘Cali 1300 St. Louis.. laver-piano. Hiren. teh ure. cle; | fect condition; very reasonable. 45104 Ade- | , Furniture she rugs at prices you can af- | FURNITURE Wtl.-—Get our bid, de track; light. glass all arow ONED CU JRE E TELY. "8 N. 2D &T, | Gem or smalier: cheen, Rox 1-202, D, | aaa + a ue a a te cone BR ee ty Ph. ng ppeautifal | laide le. - rd tc pay; either for cask or on weekly | contents dwellings and flats. . A. Port teas new. ra brakes, NN ier ence ' a A Rae sun a: ocouc an chew | ason ‘ » U uav- San TR gm oe py | time payments; bras he ” 9 KG TORA F ‘ T give to ope 1 ~My A argo and blower at- APPAREL. Wed. —Mei: . “ puilts. ov ercoats: “pav OAL Rt. Prion Buck's: cot 2 ; enette suite. fine phonogarph, etc.; splenitid ’ PORT IERES Four pairs, velvet; ~ pairs red pe wee eae Bg Be 5 Ry ON ; > Goodfeliow. be. | FURNITURE—Finest 3-piece cane, impori- SUnday before 12 m. s820 Etzel av. hone, are all slightly used. which were unredeem oe eo ~ does : ; E—Jewel | pipeless; guarantecd. SOAS Shipping Co.. Delmer SOR, Grand 1848. fe 8 | ‘gween ‘. >. oat ah N. Goodfellow, be ed «ilk damask living room suite: also fin- SOK, Oe Res P oNae | fer storage charges in our owe weg ons {cl 14) ue Labs —BF For wale: Tree a >. fe) APPAREL Wtd.—-Or men’s suits, overcoats. | At EA & Home Comfort, for Freatau-| est S-piece solid American walnut bedroom | RANGE- -Majestic: modern, 3420 8. Grand, | @ge warehouses, largest stocks of used goods | FURNITU RE—Will ta Sse on dollar for oons bi Kroger Grocery & —Two; amall and iarge. ladies’ dresses; need badiv: pay up to $23 COAL RANGE—Home Comf ° - ie | suite, Chippendale style: must sacrifice: big- | RANGE—Good condit ion. 2211 A Indiana. ~ | tw @elect from in the city: don’t forget to furniture, rugs, Vict . Greenburg, ba ton av. " Cabanne av suit; need to ehip South; auto will ¢all. Del- | rant: oven on each eide; $20. 3811 Wier | gest bargain in city. Apartment. 4340\ RANE a >> oe 4 Set Direc “a bet’ po po anv finish. (cf9) | __Mgai. almost new. LA Ashland av. r_INTO YOUR HOME 3% WORTH O14 — . Broadway. east oe OR TH RENTAL (OF FURNITU RE mediately and gubmnit you best cash price. brake, curtains >, =. ‘poxks wa ion, y COMBINATION RANGE—Almost new; | $35. OR USED PURNITH RE. SKIGEI,- Chart 3 _ ae I | 5002; SALESLADIES Pets erase en S| ater eons icant ns toa Te | cent Fe 5 |ROPUAN BORN. Col Bad eA RRL | MONG g cy fas Smeg MT ANP OLDING Chie, Bre URW 'AND| Felt sci atte be et ae a or 5* Cc ea). fated boxes at : + t to our 7 GOMBINA TLON ,.ANGE—Blue enamel. ; * :) NGK_ Po oa > ; ~ x - ° a see v ; . out-of town {ter snection. Bol Levy, 10a) N. hth st Bridge & Beach: sell at a dargain. 101i |GAS DOME—With fringe and chain light RAR Tee ti estos & Boeck: coal oR ae | epee te ts asa FURNITURE “a mate of residences | Hein s" orld colors: mares FER Rosi. on il. al- BUTTER PRESS Wtd.—To Dury. TT = ; Market at. : N. Grand. c) ' RAN‘ E—On ies s° ‘fine order r: ad ” beak EDW . A. _ANGAN FT’ RN, Ci. a. o el “ Delma r 62. ein. | boutons $30 > Net TP he order: gv er: 2004 MORGAN ST. 2183, oR. U. Leonor Auction Co.. a -| bridles to y match, A A new. Ri West Pine bi. ly avy, COMBINA XN RANGE—For $25: we ° = GAS "RANGE. Sz. Call 4083A : | COMBI bh ——~ il See —_——_— AB. \_ Easton. ie be 7 8. Jefferson. ; fc) | Rell. Bamont 898. Kinloch, Cent. S053. (cS) j ) | PONY— Shetland: =. ‘ PO °.— $8 oun. TER #8Y FEL —Comnelate, 2687 | CASH for rags. newspapers. ,, maxazines. Cen- make your coal range a combination. GAS RANGE & suick Md —— — a operas) ndoa | 7 | h ph H. Wagner | ; s. oven Quic eal; $20.| RANGE—One combination. 10 holes. 5084 ey | eee ~—| Furn. Co., itt & Jefferson, of 8 a S| Vernon, “Forest iié_ te) | New and Slightly Used House- FURNITURE WANTED BADLY. ‘tall; very rete ath nr : “ ° STI PA or Tags, newspapers, magazines. ee ae ————To atentt o G Quic eal; good condition: | 6. ; ae) 14° . : pair. Standard Tool. 8 ete. Senter, phone Ramont a2 (efi COMBINATION RANGE And Quick Meal} “"$i0. 2002 Louisiana. av. Pio aah | RANGE Ghote 5) Apwtaan ‘steel. 1520 hold Goods for Sale rehl Goucnteiens, Sa See SS a i | RUNABOUTS—Pleseure heres ‘ so ne S ASH Rk‘ [ ty | cash: or will renair. 4449 Arco. Grand 214 __ Dickson st, _ Ce a anne av., first floor oo. I 7 with water connection. #15 N. Broadway. | to exchange for : at. Bomont 2494. Corel § te- 8) | SLED One-horae. 408A Ken : ha * cena etgatic Btoc Ings, DENTIST CHAIR Wtd.—Rlectric engine and COUCIi—Beautiful velvet, almost new; low Als R ANGE- tena k Meal; and Crex rug.) RANGE—Cole’s -high oven, in Al condition. | e 4.79 or Central 5227R. C : | SPRING WAGON--One-horse: aul : ehde. 8 S. Broadway other equipment. 901 Victoria Bidg. _ price, Cail Monday. 5158 Washington ay. | Wri? Cabany 2004W . ee ee, al, Call at bakery. 5479 Union av. ! it way below regular prices; agontractor or express. elas , EE" Eee . -* : . £0 up: good mat- Weat Pine. ama WHEEL CHAIRS--For sale or |\ Olive 823. | COUCH--Fine tufted leather: new; 835; cost ys hy . charter Oak; with elevated RANGE-—-Soft coal, _ Slightly used; finest con- s: 7); Oxi 50 up: S-plece din- ulrements of every de- Hi py , = 6 : $23. 01 8. JSetferso fey , =1 ~P -_ : : z : Olive. “Phones: Delma? 407, | ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Wtd.—1000 $75. 351% Laclede, __ (c) i _fition: bargain, 5251 Page. ‘ sets, $64.50; ‘ceausiobe bedroom CALL F onuele 3023 OR DELMAR 3864. “STAIR, WAGONS Oma 3 nat lon: eathees ~— | (Cataract. purchased in 1915. or Brokaw- | DA VENETTE SET—For sale: 3-piece, fuined ; just used 3 months. | {4 NGig—For ‘ale: fine; 6 holes; like new; sultes, $66,50; our mahogany and walnut bed-| Furniture of all desemptions wanted. Com- | CHIN ior aed — of same cari will pay cas sh. meee?) oak: clean: 2 $50. F828 Keston av. a S-. 4287 De “Tont ‘e) “bakes like oven: $0. 4877 Sen Francisco. | room sets at * per cent aS ley ee plete furnishings of dwellings or small lots. __horses to match. 119 8. 14th; =. ASK ar en —— . ~y lea: chean. | GAS AN P 1: i hae ~ > : re ee reom sets at 15 per cen ; e have too! Ge bef : es oe Peruttter _ ;, Buttalo. FRASID MIRNOR Wid.-Good” about 3i.x Dav ‘gy bg Ot eee ked sarnples: cheap. As HASTE Dee Jewel; $6; also chick 7 Foto hot water connections. many of these Greacere, $17.50: chiffoniers.| t A ce ben 3 Buctia ay. (08) | STATION WAGON—For RASR. ( - =i gates 1a - - : $15, and a large lot of ods and ends GAS RANGE Wtd.—Water heater; alse con- H, Lehm ann. New At ens T! . 4 4 Rt. ” . m . ‘. . , . 7 (98) 2 St. :_reonenese._iren Seen | DAVENETTE SUITE —2 Wilton rugs, library GAS RANGE—Blue enameled; good snape: ANGE —« ter Ouk: lik ew: b neral hou vest possible fi . - DES—Beautiful hand-painted ro: gf tN HING MAC HINE Wtd.—To , jy ies must sell, 2316 Michigan. | $45. 915 N. Broadway. . “tive i ae ike “ne armain. WAL. KER. AR MST Bh HOUSE . FU “RN. Ty aan furniture: telephone today. Forest - uv SPOR way. Ret. spring and mat- GAS RANGE—Quick Meal, elevated side ' 5 A hal ~~ ey “ . 120K Mive. Opp. Public brary. (c14) DAVENETTE BUITE—Bet, sprina and ma RANGE—6-hole; also gas rang 2; bargain n. ———— HoOT- DT WATE a Wtd.—8mal) capacity. =P; Daraces te maton. m S SHA t lamp ehedes, all sizes. Mra | - enna RR ene : “A iti bs. p ~ . 4311 fe) | KNITTING MACHINES—Peerless; will buy} tress: bargain. 3154S | ‘herokee_ ate 3S ey F :_ finest condition. Sol Page. , 4411 Greer. my SALIS—Honest Goods, Honest "Prices. :y— deem Foe a Dd. ar ‘AS RANGE little NGE_& ——l and em oe. al We are trying to avold any increase in Forest Set! | BURREY- ith wt rubber ti tire surrey; .* 7h, | ri , y , . Ke bination; ed: " , sale; llama skin: deer horna, | — 8% nittere if cheap. Rox E-121. PF DAVENETTE SUITE—Mahogany finish; Uk Corn used: | {ANGE—Superlor .coal, and gas stove. 2201 ~¢ cheap, 1724 South 10th. | Sadison et. price as long as possible: a complete line. Hov GOLD GUODS Wtd.—Secondhan:! ‘SURREYS_ $8 ups atool and Fubt ee > —_-os= er ee : roller-top desk. be seen at 7412 | LUMBER Wtd4.—To buy. secondhant! ; or old new; $98; no dealers. 3450A_ 8. Jefferson. ae —s lad s ts ee he “ . sae ; eit? , ‘o han av. Sundays. or’ ‘tn evening after 6. galvanized irdn. Schmidt Bros. 4257 En- DAVENETTE SUITE—Quarter-suweld ‘oak; GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; fine condition RANGE —Combination coal and gas: used 6 eS So ~ recent advances. | ag Bae waawe® eS eee a and narrow tra Ky a Delmar _1590, 1. indell. Tit fe) and one kitchen cabinet: reasonable: party | #8822 Connecticut. _ij months: excellent condition. 1202 S. | savers for vou: — HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wta_—ta il $85: fine condition : rubber mmip +P Jeavirg city, 4228 Peck st. GAS RANGE-—Hox style; extra good comi- | Broadway. BPH CEE. STOVES AND RANGES. . lots: we buy everything and pay. = hich- | ewe po wear; harness, 119 8 tat me Y Gast horses ; 9 ton. es For sale, scrap pieces of belting | i#ht. _ lengths and widths; tons of it. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Anrthing vou have:. — i~s %. fenl P _). -_ a en eee : st. — ; pay carh, Hox K-62. Post-Dispatch. | DAVENETTE BUIT, arate #8 ‘Toom "ee aie corte ae RANGE - Be autiful Cone: , waite Fe an ae: pn MAE Rabe | : . est prices; sauat have the « — hee. aoa e BBs i we 5: 6 dining room rs eac > ( tANGE—Side oven: al t TAGS ename use S$ months; bargain. 2Ui5 | So) adh e ASC e VO. Cre tion Co., : organ st Bomon Mh 100 clothes, Apply Wolff, 1217 | SuTE Wtd.—10.000 pounds, all kinds. Banjo D | Pere: Cabany ATISW | ete oe OO) seein _ | 82% Alr-tight heaters 18 50 Central 6427. — (c8) Coy = Two, 2 ton coal wagons, | = Quik S et ee eee KITCHEN CARINET W td.— = And , ee grade “| F'enawan, 1454 N. 224 at r_Co. Market -_ r: a laa ee oe Candy Co., 603 M DAVENETTE SUIT — Guartenenwed my GAS RANGE—lLarre. Quick Meal, sultabte | RANGE—Quick Meal; high oven: extra large | HAVENETTE SUITES AND DAVE NPORTS. 7 245 00 dining-room set for cash. neh, also e- $25 and $35 1000 PLATE GLASS AND MIRRORS Wid.-—Ove = | and library ee jis new, only used two| for hoarding honse, 815, 5844 Delmar bl. _ Majestic coal range, hot-water front; cheap. ty mahogany davenports, — OF MU LES— Top oe w | 8859 Windsor pl. feet lon 18 inces wide: “ a2 oo TES — x00 months; bargain $85. 2516 N. Vande- | GAS RANGES —For sale: r (08 Lafayette av, 33 Furned oak davenette suit oR (Oo) RUG Wtd.-Axminster an about 6x8. | : , ne experience. Pref- ut Mone ‘ti a 1 ave ‘sine i i | _venter; call between I 1 and 6 p. m. Sunday. “and other standard e: Renewed Quick: Méal RANGE—Combination range, blue enameled, | » 3-plece library suit. furned oak... ; . Forest 4152R i Call Monday, 1011 arket. (c) Contrat 2011. Give sizes; prices ‘e eo? ——— a ne | Pee ateeete - delivered a ted, s — } b d-new: $11: 1°02 S. Broad- s = Mah an davenette - > | - Ex 1M—S and 6 years - with those who . : also ttress. Grand _be_duoted_over_phone. Si eis stayerstanc. Osdscome, aa Ry ee eS ee ae "(eh | $ 85 Sanitary couch and pad "I! 96 § | VACUUM CLEANER Wtd.——State make Bnd | ness; $185, 2500 8. a sell 5 , =a ’ PRINTING PR Wtd.—0x12. with eo — y » 5 + A tm p! Sar ins. roVve—_w rT = : greece war ae REDS OF ALL NDs. rice. Box P-164, Post-Diapateh. fe) | Wagons loo or coal; tan open: __ 23848 Chippe iat Cabannes wetness | GAR STON fi Fardrode, i eee i ar now meets . Sagtio, + ellent com” £10 Good oak beds, full size ae sure you rt us figure on your furniture! horses: 885 un. 179 Ss. 14th at. : ; : 3 wg ‘ 4 ee ee a See able (a afte 0 f ait no dealers nee IppDIiv: can be seen -— 3 pad ; . . > : the work. | “ergo; Seby ve Shbdie SoCTME SST an SAMPLE TRUNKS ak Ce large “Sclir tap? ceublaatlen beakoasn, | GAs atOVi_ ant ct sitter at 3 a ee | today after 12m," Roberts, 4827 Nebraska, $5 Walnut colonial beds -. Central pee oe pony ey More. -Selnek: | WAGONS—Peddler wagon and 2 sand associates here a NAILS—For sale, Vietor 350 (e28~) WAGON. -Handmade spring platform ‘ paem and 7 Vie hersepo . | srmer var’ TT DOOR wTD.. Sy AND | Bhenendaash avy. er RA | eh {ec} z : ~/ Mar Kraft et. Benton ATOR. ( “all Sunday. £55 Upricht m irror front fol tl ‘beds ee Ce DOkS camimananeen, teeinll in good condition and paint, re letor : JAS STOVE-—High-oven. good as new: also a5 ary , , « . DOES money tsean anything? Highest prices fi : MF. SER J. PD. FINK, CARE | viNiNG SET--For sale: golden oak; exce! + BS Buck range. U28 Whitnell. Call Su te RA NGhS of all kinds. in good condition, $8 %55 Sanitary mantel fold beds .. ‘ Por P croneny + Brasch's. Bomont and Cen- | 1&4. Forest 5oa2. > @ ver cate Sepairine aT tivine | HISENSTADT MPG. CO., STAR BLDG.. | _lent condition: 860: bargain. 5328 Kasten, ve : sn —-~ = ——— £ ; heaters, $7 up: cook stoves, $10 up; . . ; ‘ _ — , , : 4 - 7 | w= , o4 ¢* : WILSON HEATER Wetd.- Must be in ot ted only by your ¥ EBLEARROW liasaatan US anecmer « DINING SIT Ong library set. one livh tots | 13 WO) W condition. Phone Bell Hilinots 262, __WANTED | at _- . ee - ° °° POP Ol” ~~ y and appli-. Oe av S28 Wool and oe - ——— ee new; mixed sizes. a none Caban ny_ 1458W. room Manchester. ) | HEATER- -Large Charter Oak, hot bilast;| months: sacrifice. 1212A Walton | 82: , z* Seren are. fc) eae Bene ; : oe i2.%): b 52 . ’ = - . = : “i215 Value i vattin iz Sit | "@ 80) WE pay the very vest prices for furniture, ne WINCHESTER PUMP GUN Wtd.—Hammer- ING SET—Fine E. B. oak; $175; Seat $12. argain. S828 Baston av. 115 Value in matting m ai MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—-Lat tanks : ——- | RUGS—For sale; like new. Chicago Carpet 1° 9x12 felt fi veri “a! . eontents of dwellings... Central , ate mode) if less, full gexe. matted rib, new . 3815 Laclede. ©) | HEATER ot ees good order; §12. —* | Cieanins Co. 3820 Finney. (o62) Ss oe ay By ng vara... GROM. ~1. American Storage and cheap. F. Mueller, 5s V 7 | $ ' rout ' ae ee Sa Sho. Se iets. 410 moda ee Se ath Pana as cy) NG ROOM TABLE—Oak: suuare: 7. ao Hr“ eftere | ifoving Co, ee S11 | MOTOR CYCL td. —tHarley write T. M. Sayan. Magnolia. fc) | RUG—For se | MISCELLANEOUS GOOD THINGS, : | speeds, twin cylinder: at once ' ry =~ of- a : ———— er 2 rt iy STOVE ~Folding bed and are | , 5 z ; r WE buy secondhand shotguns, ri re- | DINING ROOM SUITE 9 pieces” modern, | _4441 Lee condition; very reasonable. 5328 Easton Hall trees. roomy hox _ HORSES AND VEHICLES» Colfax 1804. 858 McLaran av, ; fa Se 4 mane. veers. volvers, sult Cases bags Stern: cost $400. sacrifice $200. 5844 Delmar b!. | WREATER —Air-tight: good as new; cost $45. Rt; G—xi2 Axminster; nearly new; $55. SeLS | 9: 5 Combination bookeoase .. FOR SALE. | See at WHEEL \ Wwtd re buy a rear wheel ter “au- | DINING ‘Minnesota — leh eos | elt Bay 471t Cuspites, | ao Wilton, as anette suite. table | #1: bocker oh raceunerert a atanciadl ~~ — ‘ . se - : —_~| HBATING STOVES—Two: d condition. | jGS—s ° Gav | % ‘ © finis : ~~~ | BICYCLE— r int reed Bchwars Ce Eten tomobile, for Packard car. model Imada | DINING ROOM SET—Vor sale, oak, ] dav-| 8756A Laclede. Lindell BOs. np, clock; must sell. 2816 Michigan. _ | $i> Oeics mahogany sate: CONTRACT Wtl.—For team and stake war. | rere value, S10 bo. ao4e Mather catigpes: on; $7 per day; carry 000 _ ibs, letor BicyveLe “Hin oe ae condition: ipttaereres é t. Delmar- 1500. Lindel! ~~. ~- a. . : mate ante nt is for inae'de work. | Hup. 4257 righ enette set. mahogany: 1 mahogany rary BATING STOVE—Harl coal ; icdiann » RUGS—Used “Brussels and Axminsters: ‘$3 Value in S-drawer chiffonier . 9 nt Go Tis Franklin. (c®) | deat. Wid. —Pine or oak, any aati H ah aioe ~ pea wren a1; we ie) go, and “records, er 1 Laclede. . _ cheap, - 203 &. Jefferson, (c) Liberts WAT, i cones, ot aa value. ' eeriek, Sidney bi te qT. sone: 4h Hapitnack, 8S. Jefferson. : ° NIN ie am an ary . . ; ‘ x12 Wilton rug. rh. LvV.. FON vt he /UEKY an rnese; | . 7 ween 1 red woken es a One varnish, $1.25 gallon. 1941 Ben Contral ¥ buffet, large table and 4 chairs, er he 7 Two No. 16, 2 new and 1 almost | errs SN’ sarah. ‘ 2 7-1119 Locust a ! | erery kind "'B. Rickert, 912 Penrone. witty -3" $6; ale orl reductions on eR TT ’ 202 roadway (cl 58) 1S Re : : aa Mm bb ock canst of Wth ® norti si e. foie a eataie aan - - er cen ma2 P ark. Are ANS—For mie, 5 to NOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOF } FOR ‘SALE. ial a SeOnS wey, HEATER--For sale. cannon ball: hiv GS—oxi2 Wilton. 9x12 Axminster, 3 small | WIL l, buy at bargain six mules for :trade ’ " ; food as 4 work: 3% sets double harness, 2 dump ‘vag- HICYCLE- -Kawpped with new tires and per nd, rve} gy 3 ifb- ee ee DINING ROOM TABLE—Round4, — oak ner. cheap, 4800 Olive st, _ (o) : rug: S102A Ridge. ‘FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ~ | ante aire’ waaon, 2 friss, a. sing __ aete r. no N. F 4-1 -127. Post-Dispateh. | ic bey ‘l, - — + i on orders of 160 tbe AIRTIGHT HEATER—Moore’s: a also ‘0 Buck's and six chairs, leather seats, only $30. | HEATER— Atri ~ ee eae Ca > —— % , | x on ght, used & | months; xood | RUGS -For sale; bargam. Globe rpet | 5, ished 6 » rooms! party only. Box F | with wafer. a Cc, Haxe. "Ghember per (ot hot water; L grees gas range;/ Call at hardware store, 4312 Olive. at. (c) as new; cheap. “tone 3. Broadway. __{c2) Cleaning Co., “24 Olive: both phones. Her Ass. 2 ~ Farnisined 0 Sentral an | ey : — ‘ce. ~ * a. 1) -_ -* toes range. b= vay Lac v —_— ece —_ . er Ga eg - yg “te . ——-— part’. leavin > eslenie pomnmen | BENING ROOM SUITE 10 r et HEATEN-—Charter Oak Hot Blast No. 10, | RUGS—Six Axmingtes room sie; 503.00; | FLAT—4 rooms, omplete; reasonable; pe} —~ 9 byl eent eat s. “gas For sain: rs ; $e » t- Dis match, c a t ‘ ; _ agents. KBox P-HA~. Ppst pate epee tee |} BUGUIES _Folding tons, runabéu s torn and boye’ rebutit used PIAN ROLLS ’ | ANTIQUES—High colonial chest of drawors, sawed fumed oak, like new, §1 also : matche?. 2018 kr ; AE Saeti as Smee Ae htoeny: Jenny Lind bed, 5015 Maple. | Oxl2 rug. 5223 Morganford. (c) ann se eee ee Seana rein ie Bevaritel mae w Axtm er ‘all any | —_e tant a idera. } e-show vehicles, |: a a ee -— 4 - . : eT - e “ _ tae i ; _ | ' + a big Te soid vat 'RARY RUGGY——Reed. B449A Henrietta. _ DINING vege Rk gg day —— oeae- dinand. ee a a _ time after Sunday, 1516 Tamm. fe) , FU ae. as RE ~ For ri i nA tes ., larae.¢ ones. a0 ‘harness. it #. i4th. ' junior models: " —rT “ ul. early n r Se ; En me Me Yt mare deco } ; ’ Lam 4 bue’ . : . . 4 — clorets a sate. BABY, BUG GQGY—Gray reed; reasonable. ™O and chair. rocker and a. 6246 Enright oes HEATER Wilson: like new; $12. Delmar KH RUG is Oni} th ; Nent; soft os = ipo furni-| jeavine town: no deniers. 824A Laclede. COAL. “lv AGON_Omechorse. 7718A 8. Hroad- perme on oe ‘ an w . 7 7 : a ks, ai TT . ne i bee —---——- --- — — URNISHED At ARTME NT— Price $800; can a Se a oo wm all o Runeire 8 . BABY CARRIA art are gray. Willow; good OeTee CaS Aime Bev: pees = HATE! -Moore’s: Al condition. 6645 Wise. | RUGs- “9x42 room: coud as new. 20 4A he ¥ also rent. fing way morning, 4595) Do BL K mit AKNESS— $82; taken for debt: \ii7ron” FCT “Preferably Harley. the’ onis ouse selling uup-to- condition . ses Own ot _ Benton 1878R, ran. a Ree a ee ad ES ie — | Olive, apt. D. Tet. RRR | barrain 2729 Caan, m Chambertain aoe wnecese mee Pham bind BA Ape. Biba Lasky. Wicker, large size; a Leen : bargains. ner, ie! | HEATER--Also oxi2 rug; bargain. es | Rae Few slightly used; reasonable. 4941 i FU RNISHED AP ARTME NT— % rooms: only | ARM W AGON: For sale; aM eet come | MOTOR CY¥C) 7. i . co. as) : : bra a _Bam berger. a ( olumbia. — EE ee eS WE unten * those looking for high-gtade turniture. nee harness: i't.-inch traces, eavy hor gmad- : BABY BUGS a 8 Sa awit gall good as new; & real Pe ee ee eene® Se ss HEATER—S i t Call be- ‘RUGS Two, %xl2, fringed: most Heautiful | apply; no dealers. Forest. 3016. _ 4 dle: al! fine condition; tegether ails: nell frames. $12, tank oO. ot, Assorted 83; razors, $6 : ee eee agg ‘gas stove, __fore 2 p. 1. 4807 st. Louis. i Chinese desien; biggest bargain in city.) PORNISHED FLATS—Six rooma, furnisved:' separate. A. Peterson, care 119 &. 14th. | ee i (YCLE—1918 Bxcelstor;- ~ Sree. Ce Seen - pity a , =o oo two fiats: suitable for roomers; $100; rent! HARNESS Double and single farin harness — N. _Piorts asent ar. - ' Er ' ive, fc) HA a “Hijout Bulky and toilet one. blue kitchen cabinet. brass bed, spring a HEA TER—Superior radiator, 118; good con- . : on -) aay ARE TA = 4200A_ Connec ecticut. mattresses. Call Monday. 2021 Shenandoah, dition: reasonable. e. B214A A Pennsy vania. revel. Ax: | £19. Oe Evans, -- and buggy. #224 Evans. fe) | Byron CY se Sie he 2A Sain ; rooms, complete: perfect | TARNESS—Selling out 13 sets abepnte 3 ge runs- - $25. %8 —_— ; a ¢ » bi URNITURE—5 2 BE Dp Brase; spring and mattress; 18 | DINING-ROOM SUIT Beautiful iiliam HEATER— W ilsen: - farce. a good as new: ; minster: “yun 3 1} ¥ ; in mee oS MS A pao peso Th ARSE ie ait | PEAR acl ael too apg | Uae aan gin | eR ie ieniee —Fa r -in S-inch | ~~ S 8x12 Gordon ~one i Rei. Poster, rin | and handsome 4-piece bedroom set with van- = -—- are an yg ee me LP ——— | he wt. ow cone, | BED hae sch eng Lacled cee | ity Grevver; floor lamos, rugs, etc.; Will sac- PMiart in bed athe f ~ nit hish, oven: vernts RiGe—Almoet new; beautiful liv ing-" can refit modern fat. very reason- | HORSE- ; cheap cycles mane d , a om Bt . . ; ; -* : ~ —- cles. reener. . oe road —-Hard coal; good condition; chea, No dealers need apply. | HORSES- Two good horses. rT ket. te “7 cheaters § oom 4 _ furniture, S731 Westminster. papnat price $14. Apply 3635 8 STON. a “ora Delmar. ye) ct BEDROO , . DRESSER SET—Wainut: extension din! . ie ae | = | > tl sf RY a | Rane tect ements Wo | Peete; olin, | NTS ea, Nea! segrese SEWING MACHINES "| MIRAE tS SHE ted ‘BOATS AND LAUNCH ory DRESSER— Aw d “Chiff ier, ¥ condition: price pply 36m a | = Pt Yost ic e pr . BELK au BL eT old Lah : my Eo a iftepier. | mabe LA oe _ way. {c) | ST OVE— Airtight dow ndraft, $8, and one | MACHINE s sanaieed for $1: a " gaurvice: | FORRES —For wile: cheap wagous and an” | CANOR wes. 16 oF iT min Grand 21 a ryland. , ginia. Riverside 1450). (oc) | HEATERS —AlIl kinds and all sizes; large @-/| silefch, Re. 2408 _ Coleman, —-| work ‘guaranteed. Grand | 1 (c535) | then. 4428 As 7 foot. wil amecrif Mevcrifics. Som Maryiene.__' = 2: sortment, air-tight and hot-blast; | BIOVE—BPridge & Beach. including wate 4 MACHINE -New Home, automat. | | HORSE Good heree and coal Wagon, $830. | sti to $12: vernis Martin la A - “ae - 8340 Texas SEWING MA r r,s Bielr av ENGINE—4 an — 5: bow, % oa _— vt nt — —— tr. Go B _ Dine: reasonable. _ he / fe. practically new; bargain. ROIS College. | os : , os your beat om ver free and put them up tree, Levy ros. | 5p Hardcoal heater and baby carriage. SEWING MACHINE—Domestic; $10. 1904 | HORSES—Two, and wagon; cheap. 4007 St. ware Co., S08 3 — ae tes tre ’ Jal $1.0 bo "per nges, beaters. most everythin rug, Oxia, $7: 8 fine ether, parlor suites. muarens— léth st a cic | Peed. _ 4428 _Gibson_ev. | Hebe ‘ | _Werdinand. __ 7 HOUBEBO i , or chen cabin we ver = ft com P= | —“F, : dition. - ne HORSE—« wor pEBOs ovelty Co. "Ge. o condition. aver free part of city free: terms cash. Riley to $65. for $18 to #22; | STOVE —Hard-coal; cheap; in good conditio GEWING_- Mey Unenan Soeeet: avon.” | onal Tea ta earn iis Mitre a aot gamer | 18.1 ee aa Be te line; selling — any " . Co., 1208 8S. Broadway. (e ation ranges. 75 4546 Enright ay: shape: $7. ) vo oe a: pavenese suite, STOVE—Heating: Buck's. @60A Suburban. SEWING MACHINE—Perfect condition. tie. HORSE 6 years old; lesign_bedrosen Ac) Evans Forest 8611R, od desi a niture. 1 ~ all and perio 2900 Franktin. STOVE-Charter Oak, air-tight, like new. | saa un @6~6Al ACHINES—Hematitcher “ ay ~~~ a Gpusie ap peer been HEATING STOVE—Bargain. 32054 8. Da-| _ 4383 Alice. __ noni sine. ‘Frieco Bidg. __s| -_. mare as27_ 8 : pewin Witlcox les ured : Kidney 48, Victor 837 aULKY—Brown MACHINE—White, 8 ——— —— J —_ (> L— WwW . " TRE cen oe x Dit H. Cos x: Compton.—__- HEATING STOVE—Hard coal: 87. 6602!" tically new. SST Patton Patton. Fe Sorest ‘ ofaart, | Oa Gibbs automatic, $12. 4058 Chouteau. | rae = tel ape one-tight’ net txtares "BOUs' ScPher- | —"" “EATING STOVES SLY Restiigg Slater add Gs | SEWING MACHISE Singer, pod ,c°%Gs | _ puller: $90, dao. MeNalt Rivas son. (c) ——— 7 tion » 3! bal wa AA. . ay me wal ~ ) SW KEPER-- Royal w/t in hire clase ay TLL makes of sewing machines repaired. e—-a S chunky; will buy back |S DR BOAT..o4 fact -room furnit ' e. ; or S880 Juniata. +| os and save 30 per cent: all makes and . 1 sig ga lampe. nice rl ees 3-room outht : os | sizes. 18th and Washinaton. (c7®) | FanLE—1 — eo) “dining room extension, we SEWING, MACHINE et “model bie - suite 45434 ] Hc a Goad cheap: att Prensa Ren . ine, sw ; ers. ing_¢ city. 2818 Areena!; no dealers fe) | Tw TWIN BEDS—Siiab ly used ati genery couch. ith all attachments; only 86.75; home ali cx ‘ond, ark if — om OUSEHOLD Prxansaa tor HORSHA— Mares. mules: sizes; OUB D. : , ty ben shop, 4100 Evana. 2411 N. , : onde ai , oe Sabany 445; a dining ma watte, co, hendéaome by WUT ae Juniata, sale, Call Grand S804. | Buy your heaters and ranges from Langan ‘dition, a aes or oieday” Ls erwes 1 Jr., | "Romont 3068. Central 9225. ns — | perch =a ee aeons oot ol a =u ofa 4 , quovaedae “3 pe pa A y o¢ Pus. —__ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Of 4-room fiat; leev-) Cal) 3838 Lincoln. SENTan) MACHINE. leiden oak. ck bore "Siete ad; tet pier ie ao Kinloch F Four fy ‘orobe, br days eame 90 cash. H. Wagner mee vine? Co. PCLEANE} Like aw sewing, MACHINE proghenaa ew | se,_bounter, 15) H, chalre, itchen. cabinet, 61a Wigar. | 3611 6. Jefferson, Ss) | — $16, muchmond, $10, Ho e abigR, Mieplendia tics | Hghae Far Tad wagon: - bt dhe 1 es ed belle tet

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eo Se ea ee ee ee ae =» 8 : A. i . a = — , _ ion _—e ae ee a i Rind ; ; ¥ . - 7 > 4 a > . e * . 7“ - - . ‘ . - : a : : ed ‘ ; es : > eit 2 . = v« + - 4 ; = . : * | 7 ~ ' . sg Pog - . ‘ —a—?* 7 bs - 7 a - ‘ : , . : - . ye ~« 7 * > ite in vs e i rr 4 , e4 - P Cho % « - i ’ . . » + : 7 - - q Te ¥ > hy _ 4 e cm ¥ at re wren’ ; BEN aed : ua} > + a ¥ ‘ , — - oF Te - ° j Re : ’ e ’ > > : : : : . - . * A 5 ee 29-120 AUTOWORT ex anil Motorcycles Wanted anid For Sele As in thane colommete lay. 7 fe , » inf @ be | + ie 5 tonal fs } oa ' hk * Os , ° «6 eo Se % i. ~ ° PP PPPBPPLOL LAD ARPA At ne a, wp Bey AE ROA Se Ss: PCO LD ee Ag mtb 5 dgre. yet bvcy eb OR KA WORE 3 55 bd} . ri ¢:¥. ue FOR HIRE . CABRIOLETS COUPES *ROADSTERS : SEDANS TOURING CARS | TOURING CARS TOURING 2 ae yo UDSON—BSupe good me- SOc Coune. with starter, e ' light, | DODGE ROADSTER—-OVERHAUCULED; A | FORD—sedan, brand-new: just arrived BUICK are ‘Touring. 1918 model. §-passen- FO Tour 1918; brand-new: top. OARLAND—- 1990, @; t . Hy. Apoiy Oy rece and Hthanical condition: must be sold Monday: | IRD — Coupe, , With ey Onl Alabama. * Bros. & Spindler, Sd_and Locust. fine mechanical conditien: © OR: 7 ew oly Feres. $1 hour: Itm- 917 8 . P henicall a: i] mae REM, PL around and five wire wheels: new top w.tn/|_ fect condition: bargain. fot Park, in Al pov: Bh gt} bak RNa ©0927 Locust | FORDS—Touring cars, new, 1920 m models; = & amall car int trade. ory 12 ‘ ° uper-Six; mechanica 7 4 OLDSMOBILE—For sale, coupe, late model; | Plate glass windows has been installed, anil) ORD —Sedan. 1920; good as new st. Mr. Walsh argain. mediate delivery; also good 1917 and a= OLDSMOBILE—For ‘sale. ee. Lak “ me painted, with os an \ leaving city: bargain. Cash or terme |@!l bright perts renickeled; upholstered in teed: make off dell 626. 4295 Olive. 7. fl models, R114 Cass av. senger. late model: best : dIR wd ied on cars, $1 per bour./| | fenders; purple lake y; all brand- SA11LA Deimer (oT) | Spanish brown leather, which shows no signs =. ndell CHALMERS — i009 é-cylinder touring; newly See Mr. ¥ buy —— ud | ne w Goodyear cord tires and many ac- | wear. Sce this car before buying ¢!>«- FORD—sedan, 2 08 ls old: sell for $925; ex-/_ painted. See Mr. Cousins, Bomont 41. (cé) a — car; $ brand 2¢ei gta os one 1900 W. 2 — Pearless enoueine. it DORRIS where. : ar CHALS -passenger: _ new; sedan. ‘ et fate; Y IRE . Forest | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. USED CAR |. ' DORRIS MOTOR Can OO:. FORD—Sedan ~ — car, new, 1920; CHALMERR— i918, 7- new s. 3505 a. sae Ps ay 5 excell condition i DEPT.. 3319 Locust St. \ - 4100 Lactede av., St. Mo. .| Will sell for ri 3940 Lafayette. ( Newstead 728. fc} ¥ORD—-Touring car, "18 model. in oo ; terms; bargain: not Junk. sens ae “New ona-ton truck, by Toad. le iy 1918 Stearne-Knight coupe; overhavle, Fo or list price. 3940 ayette.(c) stead. Colfax Ii condition: wil ltake part cash, balance | _pl. * eh) ='lin excellent condition throughout; paintin ne PORD—itoadster. 40 sianle = rte A FORD—Sedan: late model; electric startery}/ CHALMERS—tTouring car limousine, _easy terms. 2315 Locust ict) | OLDSMOBILE—For al : and upholstery like new; is equ ulpped with|fOHRD—tor sale; 1¥16; roadster; excelient| Wire wheels. 2820 Olive. (e cheap; $450 for both; in ood Copeitivs s -———- ‘. e. ; M WEL L.—Cabriolet; extra tire. — ‘ORD—I1D , t enger: needs som JP ae c—New limousine, for a arma. 74 i en bl, rain vision double windshield; niet, veee _ condition; $275. 1039 Julia st. Sidney ¥71.(c) | FORD—Sedan: late im fine condition: |c80_ be seen at 40%2% Finnev.- - Aptos ol Fray _jouring. with starter: same as dealers, take satis, $200: terms. *- wedd AS. eee parties: oy a aay, MAXWLELL—Cabriolet: inte model: newly np Oar af be — aa ne rentnted, PR@n | PORD-—For sale, 1415 roadster; good conai- eash or terms. ©3116 . () | CHANDLER—4-cylinder, 1917 ——, ear. factory terms. See at t S027 Car Co., Col Ide. Avot. cand Grik. a221A ‘Pestalozzt, body; \Ford starter, demountables, Meee | Cole 3-passenger coupe. equipped with néw | ;unv—Koaaser: excellent condition; must | "OR lights. shock ab sheen onal te Broa. | tnodel: ‘eure ‘tires: good ‘rendition: ‘must mew: $250 up; trade old; easy terms. 2631) cus ui —— vara buyer. Make us “on offe FURD—Roadster; perfect running order; $160;| time payments. 4129 Olive. ic} | lv payments. 4745 Greer av. Before noon // : - ‘ QUICK SALE: TER Pi : np ta. —Late model; price must | , ; call aera odgers, Lindel DORRIS MOTOR CAR os big bargain. i461 Rowan PORDS—Sedars ; nice assortment; some with Sunday. bai gprs ton: price: $500." Jefferson | _ ? MS. me he - ‘ (c2) | ————____— . 4100 Laclede av., 5t. Mo. | FORD—Hoadster; IIS model: perfect me- | Starters; casy termes: trade anything to | CHEVROLET—For sale; touring: winter top. | Gardee. 12% . pan Lorust ~ ’ WILSON MOTOR C PILL aaa ready CHANSIR— Ford ia running condition; | ——— ar ——>3 | chanical condition. 232v Oliv (c) ; Dlease. Morris, 3327 Locust. starter, new battery; overhauled and new- “991 LOCUS Phone Forest & aia ont Waite Walton, tad) rad) | 2817; $175. 4127 Olive. elt | 1 || FORD—1077 ‘roadster. ood condition. 3624} FORD--For sale. sedan ‘17: starter, de- ty painted, 4849 Easton av.. oF Marshall | FURD Wor wale. touring, Drand- “new. Teku- Ol ERLAND—-S-passenzer: mi OT Witd.—Condition no- object. he COUPES DODGE COUPE | S. Broadway; drug store. pmountables: Derfect condition: $695 Terms rar STR toner ier AT condition: | onde ee ee ee apap pte > | dition; first $250 takes It. ! pat tt) ur Delmar 1020. “1em) BPP PRB PBB PBPPLBP LPIA PP MO Ol ee lO | i . P # rURD—Hoadster; es excellent TT many | — . ~ sOCUS ~ sin ” ne: MM: ‘ ee a * | OVERLAND --Yor wule: lwig W'td.— Re ge ee a, trucks: | BUICK—Coupe, 2 ‘linder, Atarter, extra || LATE MODEL 3-PASS.; HAS extras; $285; terms. 2615 Lynch. | FORD—Sedan, late model, in Al condition; Ses Gres: Goce. ogg 8 Sie a ee ve rire Sea ‘new, oat S08, mn020 Shen | good shave: $100. Moon Mota’ ib; we a “thet c a 2) tire; $490. 437 ‘ashingtén bi. | 1] ae a USED VERY tte i oe yo food renee | ceil demonstrate. ‘Square Deal Batter i "| or 4745 7s Lowel forest suetd. (e2) Pity ’ . te) | Locust. ; ome . » IS LIKE A NEW CAR IN EVERY | ag And ~ ; fe OS ie BT i... Ne | a 5 ae ~ | ONERLAND—T in Aide pAistine aucomiiues: P| BUICK fer ele dol coger: Pant Sux ||| ReaPncr.” Nvmstioxtm TMis, || detain fakgees sosion: Whee BH. CO) poe an Sangaaa dered Sam, G | CMRNAias hind OT ral ac ih "RMON adRy aie Font ractig| cies saree am en — . ¢ ; ' ee . ! ss a . - tf Pa with : ove. a se . ' . £ ‘ ¥ . ; _ta w RILES Wrd.— Condition, no object: ment or cash. Aprly 2312 Lindell: Bomont | ey .TE-GILLHAM MOTOR | PORD--Roeadster: excellent condition; 1918 | Sit take, old car in “pati payment oF wit — _a with Ford. electric starter, $8i& . Motorist. rH" sat ke Tatiana cash; . Cen =. d u> AM 4 » 23-6 if ’ t Groves. |-—--—— === >———~ m2 Locust wer fe ‘ or : be ; ’ ‘ : Phone “Webster "16643... orien er roves ‘PORD—NSedan; electric starter, demountable H VROLET 1920 | Porm! = aa sg 191; model; demountable ’ one nev tires and paint; Wid.—Model 37 Oldsmobile ath __ 31907 LOCUST ST. _ | #ORD—Roadster. 1010; and Flanders rosd-| git", .cversize tires: large steering wheel: | | BRE Oc he . | rims, shock absorbers, starter Yale lock: | Sud .p7risinss email cash payment” goadeter: will image Ford sedan mn | | BOMONT 1241 CENTRAL 7615 | ster: a bargain; will exchange for diamund. 527 Washington pi., East St. Louis, Il. | TOURING; A NEW 4h AT THE fully equipped: Al. condition. Cabant nthliy ‘nbany ANGI ; Eilarney Arena, 1518 Locusts, |i] CADILLAC BIGHT COUPE—s- ||/_ | 4290 Olive at. Lindell 626. (c)} | FORD—Sedan, 910 wodel; G. H. starter: ||| RIGHT PRICE. | sim we io) | Cex tow and eetaben be ILE Wed. Speen: touring car assenger; néw paint; od || rm | FORD—1910 model _ roadster: d condi- | Seine a ere. ae -EWE Ps oe Touring car: late omdel: perfect run- ; ee yA roa ; used; no dealers; state pe ; ° bl ° he At ! | HUDBON—Coupe, 1916; new rubber and | tion; Just been completely overhauled; new | ¢ ooo ee wercevitle. Bt, eitl a oe CAR uf ning condition; good tires; much extra | any + + Fg sew {550 icu BOT Gravois. 8; reasonable. Z LL | paint: ‘qnrae. 12th and Tocuste Jef-| radiator. Inquire 8209A° Meramec. FORD— For gaser sedan; year old; new (res; | 2621 LOCUST ST. i | equipment; bargain hunters need not ap-'! Call before i today, 1510 ~ ea i e nm a os -—-—— -——--- = c ~ “00% uhre TE! ; it ‘ { , . avreMoutie Wta.—To trade 2-ton Palmer MOTOR CAR CO,, 2621 Locust st. | | — 13th and lecwm..... | SGulie—-Naadacer, 1019; perfect shape: acees: | comes AL Terie Meter, Co, SS te. |t : || ply. can BOTTA Laclede av. ? : 0 Fra ¢ : . Hs @cecs-| cust st. (eT) | F -_— is PACKARD a In good condition; business bod vestibule, Hit -| sories: $450. Riverside 1364R. Box E-175, ae |FURD—Private party has touring car for | _ bargain; 8250, 3500 Bell, ‘ “ ama M tar. Apply_1415A “Olive st. (cB) i |} Post-Disnateh. FORD—Sedan; 1918; thoroughly overhauled 5 | DE TROIT ER—i9l6 model touring: e. 1. and| sale: Genemotor, electric lights and start- ee ce : TMOBILE Wtd.—Will pay late | ——— —— —— | | AU (\N COUPE ie FORD— Roadster and one Ford touring ¢ car: Ps bo oor absorbers: sacrifice for $575. s.: no tires: ©), 4253 Delmar. fe) | em: 1918 model. Apply tp janitor at 450% | a ore wilt bell a wim nse ** Piccafetan SShetr ell | Coane. Rs: Per a DS | ae be amen a Cision Road Garages ail | Sorento | and t todas ESOr Caroline, | DOTGE—tytv feuring, sea very ities Bar| Sek tay aouring! tame welt ones, | telaerast ORS hermes teelto . | Cash, § eat i eimar 0}. a | slayton — 20. is -, a MD moon se 437. a _ fain, S12 Olive. . ; o— our ne? must se at unee ; see this car. O. BK Dudley, 851i Wtd.—Tra $500 lot ing CHALMERS—Coupe; 6-cylinder: in perfect||| 1018, 4-passenger; newly painted; ||| MWRD—Noadeter; new top; tires, starter, | vat once: bargain; terms if desived. rs DODGE For sale, 1916 tovfring car, $6900. | Se een oan ee. ger \' ton. ey k, IL, “y auto. Box E- running condition; ¢ tires; a bargain > || cord tires and many accessories; its i hock pieorbere coed condition, #447: Arse- | Phone Lindell S205. >. ; - om. we OS PAigs— Light ‘tourtn ar: -in sold at once. Coll 3 ba 6 Lafayette. beauty is incomparable. | tg Sale. sedan, 1919; excellent m>- | DODGE-A’916 touring er Bye like new. Call Forest 5665 today. fe) | starter. 2520 8, RG, cars B008 _erere --—— eetndenpaiatiininiimmtessis ‘ - | rie l Y , ' ee ela ‘ . pase wu —Conntry Soiere write | CH: ANDLE R—4- ger coupe; in exce lent || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, USED CAR || SOND Roadster; 1919 model; starting block: fully ‘eau inped: at bargain, S101 verve $475. Central 8345 (obi | POR aa caly ogy § —_ | 7 Xm MIER—T-pessenger; cheap. can use automobiles: condition. Call Cabeny FOE Oe 4 - a : « |; tires in good condition; bargain, 4148 Rosa-, Park bl. Lindell 2000 (e7) | ‘DODGKE—Touring car, 1915 model; erfect | vane tatetn Sane t fone . | Ay Band nog Motorist. 14a2 1 phen, st. | GHANDLER—For sale: @-passenaer A DEPT., 3319 Locust St. il te ae (oh | oer Sx rans, mine = tr Se Se ; P (ed | ree ataay sacrifice. 4331 Laclede. Dels | PREMIER—For saie. d-cylinder, 5- ae ip a 2 . )—Sedan; 1918; G eneniotor atarter, Gee | eee : : mar ; _ ¢e) 3000 car for $750: terma. ys ot ae © hi igh-class print- Bhp + eng Se ao Lees —— = bane! | FORD—F or vale; 1915 roadster, in perfect | mountable rims, 5 tires, speedometer and LUUGE—1ly17 touring car: absvulutely can't | FORD—Touring: new tires; in Rsiclen | 1:40 Washington. ne: Tye , } ton. s ie a “ condition. Call Sunday morning. 408 other extras: will give easy terms. 4127 be told from a new car; run 8600; will sell | daiti $150 a bai c i 0 PREM —_— Pins, Post-Dispat (c6) eee ag pe nt ody Mr. Dube. Lewis. Auto| _HIUPMOBILE—For sale; coupe; i756; $75 > Cate» for demonstration. Bell phone Cab- | Olive. (c) | for $950 cash. Phone Webster 1145W. Barrett ata Sees CO. wer "0 ive: open ge: OD) nae Pe > corm See . 7 Wid.—Light-ruaning, ees | career ite Go oo. 15ib coves newly | cash, $10 week. Farrell, 3944 Ollve@ "| anv 6504. (ct) | FORD SEDAN—1i8; demountable rims; star?-| DODGE—Touring car; {n good mechanical | Sunday. (c) |} _ 1900 Washington. oe ¥ | RAUCH-LANG—Electric coupe; just out -of FORD—For sale: roadster: 1917; coupe top: | er; special price for quick sale terms if) condilton ; equipped with winter top; price FORD—Touri 1919 model: r It ~Finenaiename ee d ong — Phone Olive 8861. inted and in excellent mechanice! condi- , 4 . R ouring, modes; run only five £O— Touring; 1vly model; bareaia j on: a demonstration will prove this. R. | om Trt — battery and tirés; this ts shock absorbers, Yale lock: in’ good condi- | desired. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 Locust. BT: Kerth Garace, Clayton, Mo. fc) months; motor equipped for Ford starter: awonce. Central 91607 : ae Sy Be Seen, for cage. 1. Whee er, 2820 N. Grand, Tyler 254. "Gan. | a —? a in pertect: condition Bn aed big bargain. 3938 Cote | thute A* ASS! DODGE—For sale: touring: 1016; new top, biggest bargain In town at $450: cash or | nt@O—Touring cnx ivi nN ; (8) — : | Auto Co.. 439 N. Spuctid. Hwy. 2) | FPoRD “) | FORD—Sedan; 1191S model; demountable new tires and new Vista battery: car In| terms: open Sunday. Huber-Wiison Motor “1 Benton ter * Re tor 1 oS eh Sree : : —_+~- i=) | FORD—Roadster; at a bargain; good cond!- w heels. with Heinz Springfield starter; also | good condition: $650. Holmes Auto Co., 8015 , Car Co.. Coliseum Bldz.. Jefferson and Lo- me : —-~ - 0 - mall — or truck; must be |COUPE—Blectric Nght and starter; in best | REGAL—Coupe, paint and tirés; goog, _‘!0m: good tires. I have to dispose of this| lot ot tras; new tires; first-clase condi- Locet st. , cust. REO—For sale, 6-cylinder, 7- HE Bs pH atte wil ah condition: e Wilouhbs. & £; - = ye cv? | _runnine order; $160. 2219 Wash st. _ {c) ag gO Fon capa ete Nt. Cail tion: $. bea: bargain in town: verbs gt te ee ———— | HORDS--Tourina. slarter. i-man. tov, seat By mm ge > tert San — .— I ————~ | REGAL—Coupe, $100, ge -- BE 8 ees ad od Le shot. “(i LEoriebt, —— at ., covers, Hasslér*shock adsorber, new tires, | ———SUek. = at - ed le! DODGE—-1918 coupe; excellent condition ; | Iludson. 81 >. ita A 4 chassis. $65; | FORD-—Roadster; 120, with starter, de-' FORD—Sedan. 1918S, electire lichts and start- | ete.: a very attractive and valuable Ford; |’ SAXON *'6'--Touring, late. BILE Wtd.—Six or & cylinder 5- complete eaninpment. Vorest 488. _) | - : 7 ~ PARR ee oversized tires: perfect condi- er. demountable rinis: a renal bear antes for DODGE E TOURING cost the original owner between 8700 and ger: finest guaranteed mail . DODGE—Classicst latest 1918 coupe: 10, -o00 | > CR EBARBE For Pale: cowupelet: sez; 5; | tlom: $505 Apply Mr. Steimke, 30032 GUra-! someone: will sell or trade. (Cal! and in- 4 a $860: my price, $550: $175 down, year on| Olive lake; fully equipped. tires 1920 hn af no dealers. Box miles Hood tires: 5 wire wheels. black De 25 cash. $10 weekly. Rear 8727 Delmar | vols. ener ae Se ee ee romarane. 3536 Morgan. Open all day | REBUIL AND REFINISHED: ‘|| lance, Morris, 3227 Locust. ae ee, ones 12 tch. ¢) Johnser lock, tire cover lenses; car like — a |ERANKLIN-—For sale; chummy roadster, | Sunday. 000 ‘())}, COMPL Att IN EVERY DETAML | -TORD—Touring car. with winter top; lord } venes aaa day.» Huber W ahs Gaiforns new: cash or trade in your car: see this real | STU PEBAKER—Beautiful coupe; eleetric series 9A: excellent condition and guaran- | FORD—1919 model sedan: like new in every | AND GUARANTEED touring car with Genemotor starter, shock | @,, co jefte Us a iO uber ; t the nD Feeds have Mn otorist, 1852 Locust. tarter and lights; -new--tires; newly; teed same as a-new car; $1750. Holmes Auto| way; eleatric starter and many extras; TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR absorbers, speedometer, Osgood lens, seng 7 . 300 F — | patehed: cozy and warm for w inter: easily | Co., 3015 Locust st. | some bargain, $750; $250 down, or trade. | F CAR CO na | swatens commercial Ford truck with body | SC RICPS-BOOTH Son Reece DODGE—Coure: ee eet toter ei. | converted hye Ry oF mal i= een w eran | i AYNES “6” ROADSTER-—10919.4-PAS.| Call before 1 today, 1510 Franklin av., | Pe ay - Y. | oe ng vo soreeen 4 ch wae and come | i pnd Shy gr ol rn one: c ‘ must se an take 12 INGE . : "ER- | 2d floor. 7- LOCUST S8sT. | plete set of curtains, i e above are bar-| te : oe" wl gg ms « head cars, any | day dash blerk, just delivered, never use down, balance wl a week. Call before 1 A SENGER, 4 aay fee oy MY: OVER t- r+ ee YF a | | S\ON o mS wow gains. Apnolv 1813 C st. Granite City. Til | eral terms, Fat on, Bom our price; | will sell at cost, as I also just received de- | today. 1510 Franklin, 2d fle : on aes EPAINTED; WILL CON- | FORD—Sedan:; 1918-1919: In n excellent me . BOMONT 1°41 CENTRAL 7615 io misty Fran Klin. 2d ay ~ livery on_a sedan and can't ues both. Phone. —— 1 ere condition: bargain. Franklin- ross $300; $75 cash, $8' wee ring Fa - oo oo ane ral trosLe BOK as ye ~ ane iPE—For sale, o-passenger. | ©: idnev by Pe : , > | _erest. td (c)| S€. Louis; biggest bargain in St. Louts; | : te Ti Be a a STUDER tid lot in | FORD—Coupe; demountable rime; fine; =r SUNDAY HUBII WILSON MOTOR CAT | MITCHELL—Speedster, 6-cylinder, good | - | small cash payment, balance 12” monthe: | “\D TEMG | GRANT —-Fot, seie. S-cylinder, S-passenger: | m chonn, Apeiy Toa ‘D Dillon. st outside city | trade: terms, 9631 Easton av. 0° | | CO. COLISEUM BLDG.” JEFF! ERBON AND | .ning order; $100 cash. balancd monthly. | open Sundaes. Huber Wilson Motor Car Co.. | i on Sea’ Tie ae ety Sis eee eee Oe } | STUDEBAKER — G-cylinder. 7 = LOCUST. ’ See Mr. Youn Ww Olisevm Bide. Jefferson _ and lLoctist._ (¢ _2921 LOCUST ST. ! ak mar; real bargain. pi - Write Stephen FORD —COUDS: completely equipped. eH | A ¥ ee Mr. Young, 1900 i 1 —Roadeter; model 83; recently HU DSON— Sedan, super-six: @xcellent condi. | | ance 12 months: open Sunday, Huber-Wil- aretha Prutel Toon Os bec gindan a aN condition: runs and looks like new; must | painted: new top, good tires; real bargain. tion: will trade for touring, roadster or | Severn-passenger touring; excellent condi- | son Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg. Jeffe | STUDEBAKER —Latest 1916 six-cy ss = 5 ¥ ORD- —Coupe: Wire wheels: first-class con.| »@ sold by Thursday; a real a) yoreem Mac- | 4148 Reesile ay. (e) | | nart cash. Victor 879. 1815 Russell. _ | thon; need tires and paint: this car can be| son and Locust. : “te) | ent beauty: Just this ’ in ae Ful arin, car iu be Foo dition, F. KIESEL, 114 8S. 10th. (2) | Carthy-Afcher Auto Co.. puclid. (c2) |'OVERLAND—Roadster, like new; good me- tUDSON—6-40—with special built sedan; | Seem _ at 1801 Pine sty; a bargain. _|HAYNES “@" TOURING—3 LATE MOD. | home! sonra lights’ sell. $3 M tot; | FORD i aa condition lke new: #473. chaniceilyy wil tiade ‘for ‘arse ‘powerful | Winter oP) sia summer, top: perfect, me | DYDOR Touring cars. 1018; a real Dareain. | BLS; REBUILT AND REPAINTED: | cual | “ag? — en oD) car; preferr any con tien. B. I. | ¥ ~ = = , p ESEN ER-SI1X—7- er (ORKEAND Orgy tt Touring, | ee coupe sed 3 groatha, 8500 ee Shantz, #736 W. Pine ein | amped ‘goeaah aust, be seen to be| CHEV ROLET—For sale; touring: $476; $150 | peal CRITICAL INSPECTION AND “3585: wonderful bargain; “clawdla | i" ond n ster; wire W ee 6, tires; ? al nek eg ge erent eet name ee err armen Ay CHEV ho KE T— 5 r sale, ne 1920: aad : ‘ Ln ; Tourin ° for 1918 Ford ton FORD- D—For sale: new coupe, 1920 etaee: nev - S50: eatinfactory oth ns . : wt real R07 rol ive tw eee ee Te se eee ee a down. LET—For le, Pe My Lox TY REL be w Ls SON MOTOR O ATR co... VELIE—1. izbt, six, weurtag car, $450. ' ; cketer truck. 8. Jefferson. : er been used. Colfax 754. 4128 C arter. {¢) wer st. Open Sunday ec) | i} Post-Disnatch. (C8) | awe es SA21 Lin UST ST. nciaiiontiedi a a A Roring. ee OW. -— Qui oy OF og eney | FORD— LIBERTY ~ —will sell Liberty 6 sedan, 1919 | $10 weekly, or old car filet payenent. Far- less than 7500 miles and ![n perfect condl. | chalve ind tire cover: “this ig a real b . ee sina noveis stibaeht aay “= eaten de th 920; new: fully equipped: AOTOROBIL k-—For sale: 7-passenger closed ROADSTER—1915 cheap. 2221 Benton ter. | aa fee for Mt Cah American An- | rel S0ss O'lxe: aur i me ERLE on SEO SOUR “5 mmediate de livery; your chance wet aj car, for fu Renton 1518R. | Peers ai | mex #otel, ask for Mr. Martin, Room 802. FORD—Touring car: Ca ; MOBI Touring; mbdel N, 1917; s- | VELIE REBUILT TOURING ' REPAIRING T Olive. tAndell era (c)|} quire at 5 aes exon? ome > | habe R. i? | iz = chene. _ Le Sees. ev, passenger: *Goodyear tires, new; perfect KING : VERY , ETC. sS) ROADSTHBR—Buick, 1918 model, -44, with | WAXWELL— Sedat; in fi FORD—Tow | ing: new, 601 Alabama. (c)| condition; motor powerful and fast: door- | PRICES DURING we > FORD—Coupe: — model; demountable ROADSTERS Rex winter top; newly painted: mechinic- 2584 Salisbury. n fine condition; cheap. FORD—Touring, 1917. 4740A Maffitt. opening curtains: paint fast black: very low Re - | To Ford ate pe ary us for = Pha gr Delmar 1467L. 4556 Na- | mn eens | IY perfect; looks very good; $1800. Butels | Fy FORD—T suetem: Seamaie q ~| price: small down payment. balance 12 INSPE A ; ° | irin Conner tural Bridge. (c) | BRISCOE—Roadster: 1919: t] Shop, 8952 Qlive st. toy | MAXWELL L—Nedan, 1917: good running cr- 1 ler, and summer tops: |. months: open Sunday, Huber-Wiison Motor SELECTION ap PETA te ; nen ell 1708, FORD—Late coupe; many extras; perfect | _ tion throughout: new tires, extra. equip. | R mk Pst ppaint mood: new tires; price $875. Call | motel Ft _108_ XN Theresa. ist} | Car Co., Coliseum Bidg.. Jefferson and lo-| MOBILE CO. OF Louis, \ RADIATOR - Ri ran ae sibape: “cheap; terms. iefiine's: sa St | _ment- terme. Cabany 9840, S088 Lindell bl, | -~~—~~~~~~ UNABOUTS bm | SR DAN? NEW 119 MODEL: ,| FORD—1918, touring «ar: Al condition. (8) | cast, {c) . yO LJ elterson BUICK—Roadster; late model; 6 good tire | PORD—Run bout i sae | sous NES ’ yEL; INTERSTATE— Touring; | late n ae: in good | WESTCOTT ‘*#’ TOURIN y= SERVICE _ rT ae ; ooh ® . £ S; . abou n go00d condition. 45357 | DELIV BRED B RAND-NEW F ROM OAK - . ORD— For sale, t urin ar: ‘ di ’ aiti aR7TS. a + * Fr : R GEARANTERD.” RADIA: | OLD eceaP eI Liaw fo ease Mee | Dent Baitery’ Cantal wernae™ “ME | ager - S| AND PRCTORT DER WERE MNO: | veauh or terme, “RIBN "Waniutetans ned} | (stm semen Pane Lec | pai tien: “SC RIECE to, CReneAl ? Dt OR AND. DELIVERED. ria. ia, RAST ; © anything fo please. Mor- | BUICK Roadeler: iss model nits — ‘ch | FORD for sale, rinabost MO completely INVeeviChee eee AS BRAND: NEW: +Forb Touring, S16, good runner: = conilition. 2842 ayy mae. cans GO" | BPECTION:. PRICED FOR QU ox ‘. a Crna ou . r | - nt: | ~ ke new: $2305: . : rd : "OND Ck BUY ” @ ; ; ami San eeiaeinae = RN _ x . 2310. snasions BARRE FORD—Coupe; a model; Siurter, electric [{ ak ane Be “ar notler: leav! nq city. Sunday, | Sill _arrenge suitable ‘terms. 2315 Locust. | SOMEONE; CASH OR 12 MONTHS BA! - ~ ME A RE - re INTERSTATE—-1917 light touring; extra AND — CaS ‘ a : , ° _ ,light, demoynteble rims; will sacrifice for | #5, Robing, 4246 Westin inter, FORD--Runabout: 1918: , ~~ | ANCE; OPEN SUNDAY. BUBPR-WIL SON I © RD—For sale, touring. 1918; $500; $125, nice condition, 5 good tires, powerful mator; v ILSON MOTOR CAR co,” wa ; ETHING TO KNOW | | S24 cash. Caban: 4m w, ie) \BUICK—For sate: roadster: light 6; 1917: | to hy Se gee agen mashes. Just av or aoe CAR CO., JEFVERSON vs "D> LO own. Kre bs, 5529 Magnlia. (« G2) very cconomical: worth $600; mat sell by "O71 LOCUST sT. C as . Auto repair Cv. nee towing | FORD—Voupe, 90 days old: ~fullv “eauipped. i — bie for cash: tro de alers, S125 3 Lack- bargain: will sell cash or time. 4129 On > tae ' € ae Si a te y+) . - é@} b oS w 1 touring. bargain. JUS72 | Wednesda»: It's yours for 8375; 8125 down, WILLYS-KNIGHT— 1916, 3paessenger ay and | same way.| .With electric starter, etc. 5855 North Mar- | orion “teh | ————————— = ) | PAIGE- —Sedan; will sacrifice a haldsome lata Hartford st,; Grand SS15M ic) | balance 80 per week. Call before 1 today, | ng: rebuilt and refinished like Ra - arits ‘ae 8. ic) ket. Delmar &8326f. (eo, | CHANDLER—4-passenger, late model chum- FORD RUNABOUT—A good selection; $225 1917 model: in perfect running order. Call | _PORDS--Touring care, roadsters and used | 220. Franklin ay.. 24 floor. fe) | tires: a real bargain. at $500; i FORD—C oupe upe; starter; demountable rims. | tion roadster; fine cer; first-class fondi- | a dition: we S ea oe these cars In perfect! Main 4409. (od) roadster bodies. 1811 S. Broadway. ‘ce) | KISSELL—For sale: touring: “perfect ' at 2027 Olive st; 4 | . shock absorbers; and’ many other queean: | rom, elmo: | will demonstrate. 1215 | — on At a smash dc. a_i | SEDAN-—A first-class sedan car, cost $4890, | PURD—1918, touring car; bargain. 5606 Pega Ot tat cord tires: $1100. Holmes Auto | WILLYS-KNIGHT—For sale; CYLINDER eaten SOR cree her a ae | CHANDLERS Cham: roadater. brand a | _____ SEDANS | sake’ parr euch, on NS Tuck? ocr oss | FORD Togo: ©) | CERINGTON TOIT: touring; ~e:| has four brand-new Goodrich. tires: PORDoRE Geass: fust out ef paint anes: | a : cop weer iy a. ~a% eg Bet a he Ae I ; oie art cash, 10S N. ot st hone '!FOR 1920; used 3% months: good conditivn. “— ‘.~-Dpassenger (touring: re- ' as four brane . : | = mp- ~ ~~ PO | Ove 6122. Cali. Lindell 6121W. built and refinished like new: new winter! Holmes Auto Co., 3018 Locust at. . m FF ne goowty¢ overhauled. See Pan. 1418 N. ' Broadway ontil 12° Mey one: see a l« aN _ Sedan in e xcellent condition. | SIsDAN ~-Lignt efx: vValve-in- thie- read motor: FORD—Touring car: good shape; ivio sandloks ourin sna: (Se. tee a tires i will_selt very | WILLYS “6” TOURING.-LA : | ROME ee seam ainis aianeeeeii | terete ato cL | GEREROE Etat UcoxomneT 7 pertect; | clarmnt’ wontitions can ts Sept shpat worteck | come Seueaine__ Seen Gnene trade, See at M2e Olive st, HERS: New TR Bx PAINT bi accessories: Sunda “y or Mowlay; 5 to ¢$/ CHANDLE = a passenger cuvmings roadster,| today on! ty, $295. * at oe é hestnnt. Ngee a} | im every respect; price very attractive; I FORD—T Touring car, late 1917; runs like new. | LOZIER—For sale, touring, mechanically \UPHOLSTERING “7 LIK SEW: Fae ttl Bm, _ BSA wher ford a 2 ee | conaiter too: bi aie tly e coupes jn perfect | CHEV ROLMT-—1917 touring; fine conditio; = | ») | MAXWE cL rs touring: rew tires extra; | "9°21 LOCUS N. Oth st, (c) | 2% = = |. Car Co., 2818 Tocust at . rok ea | S325. S3511A Page. i ; TOURING CARS , FORD—Touring: good shape, 1914: re bargatn: 2708 Tavior, (AU ‘TOMOBI LIC -5-passenger FORD—1920, coupe; run less than 500 miles: | CHEVROL ET—Roadster; good “condition; ba- Ea wei inlay re an r pat: : rn | 4ATRO Lorraine | ay, SP ates GE Lt Se MAXW WELI-— 1030: run 8000 miles; well very | painted, overhauled; Saint peveses standard accessories; can't ‘el) _by grand model, 4909 oughbotough, (a | ‘GO--1917: mail: o- passenger; electric | FORD—1017 touring car, $250. Call on Bell cheap. 1 2885 S. Jefferson. 4 mar bil. le car from a new one. R. L. Wheéter. | GopvROLET—F -| || Starter and lights; runs like @ clock; 80| phone. Charlee Graf, Ferguson (c) even aT N._ Grand. (0) | “tric equipped: bod er 1016 roadster; eléc- | 1819 CHEVROLET SEDAN — NEW |j| miles on gallon of gas; drive it home for |———~—— ; ~ SP eae 1918 model; perfect | TOURING CAR—Locomobile; cheam ~ FORD—PFor sale: coupe; 1917 body: large | CHEV ie — = pores reat 2426W. STAR TIRES; PERFECT MECHANI- ||| aes oe Deters 1 today, 1510 Franklin rR eine, brene-new: immediate de- eae Se ym saree aeary new; | 2211 Cass. tires a ian ee bast ttate leak, overs | er, naw battery: uated aan” cate i CAM CONDEEION | 2d floor ce) See ney 157 or Victor S77-_(c}} brand-new batt ginall dows “payment, | }QURING—Never 38 ‘off list; en a etc: only A ssa iene ery; Mover auled and newi ROTTERSM ANN AUTO & | BUICK —Light 6 touring car; ndi- FORDS— Touring cars; one 1919, one 1914, balance 12 mo ae Open are oe — tory_ guaran OY ae ton av., or Marshall 105L. be woarar gat Cco., | tion; 4 new tires; §$600.. 2020S eridan, (c) Grocery, 3701 Cook. (c Wilson MN omy Car Co.. oll Sunda scum tide. Jet- Mr. You a DRD— 1018 coups: demou niables CHBVROLET—Roadater; late model: o tine i BOMONT 516, CENTRAL 6223 || BUICK—1918, pate. 5-passenger, little CF FORD—Touring; good tires; bargain for| ferson and Locust. eg TOURING | CA .' ers, bumpe eutraa; car | Wechinatin Verraces sn ree ee. SI __like_new; $1075, "908 Chestnut, (ols |__cash. 4148 Rosalie. (©) | MOON—For touring: IbiT; conal- rte Sad tires: y Al Snaiten: will yO 4843 | Sil VROLET_1017 — SSSSSS=_ — =] | BUICK— ~Touring: immediate deliver on | FORD—Touring, with or without winter to _tion: Imes Aut Auto Co.. * 3° Locust. ey. APR We can ndell. Lindell 11887 | "Glen: wither te ‘ ar ag | Seod ons | COLE #—Sedan, town car combined: 1pik; | Buick 6; never usel. Box L-144. P.-D. (ce) bargain. Call 5141 North Market. (35 —— oenditie oh “4 -» gee os +“ er on "sume en clegtei starter, de- | ShITA. Pa — $100: take $825; need money. in trade: ‘need aa smalie feyte, rakes | wets edan. 1918, like new:. $1250. 4:74 L CK—Te uri ne; fine running order. electi ric — ~ tl CAR nter top: os : Mise Ride Tere nat. . os | A ric | JOR). —Tourin barazal very little: will sacrifice: satisfactory terns. ie . "18, Santer aad DODGH— Roadster: ais, Saxton; easy terms: DODGE—Seden. 1918, like new: $1550. cass | SS S125. "aT We. Pine. me) | m., Shet Ne 234 ees | ee use een, (c}| tmreain. See Roemmich- a: trade, _Mesrin,_ S871 Locust, Lacust. + $1850. 9825 | SoicK— init model DAN, touring cary” in | FORD—I918 touring; $825; and 1 1020 sedan +S) | Saos : ; has he an te arene. ee eeetee” Seen; Cee | | Food condition; wilt sell’ for $7" . Bee at | — Oar: sacrifice. 1515 N. "Grand, URING For sale: a 2A14 lorwet «t, fe 1] “We 222 Temple p). Cabany 1619 fe) Noxtras. 2137 Olive st good condition; med. NASH TOURING—Late model: ss sien; gees “—— FORD Laem ood with « DGE—Roadrter; in eiegant condi : with || ‘|; BUICK—-Beauulful Nttle six 1917, 5-passenger ve St c . . tires ty CM ga rer | ote of extra eculpment: cheap for DODGE SEDAN touring automotile, $890; wonderful ful buy. FORD—Touring body. 1¥i9 modél; 7 months OOS | Vere See Tne Maw) vs ro y great bargain: $250: terme it Si aster sale; phone for demonstration. “Forest i198, THIS CAR RENEWED AND 1y ||| Motorist 1882 Locust. old; sell cheap. 4640 Rosa. bargain. NEWELL MOTOR CAR pt geo a “9 7 . — me ‘ . Rosa. | Coupe: just delivered trom |= a ||| THE VERY BEST OF CONDITION | EVICK —Tourhs ¢: Ioit:- qxcetient condinon; | FORD—1920 touring: starter block: cheap; || CO~ 2682 Locust street Ene no — terms 1? deat ‘ | => o. maret . : = : ms; private party Lynch. a ; extra lenben, ~ iil) PRECIATED, Scanlan av. = | et.. St, Loula, hood “kid. chal : | | FORD —New tourin starter; car used 1 wit. a price: S50. 2 ne; all bi brand: ows | ia) 3 | BUICK—1918, late model, O-cyrlinder tour- | iw . : : — ww : 2 Waterman, Cabany 3178, DODGE ROADSTER iat TATE eT ete) MOTOR ', tng. in excellent shape; good tires. Frank- a. 2 ————- OS RL AS on ae car; clootric starter and — "new Ford’ tour “for o \OLETS FORD —Hor sale. coupe: excelient condition ; | LIKE NEW. AXD QUARANTHED | a 9 5 AR ase {Pp 2 2 BS ea (0%) | FORD — oe oo Northland. Det | Tighte: S200, “3887 Windaor pl, __... | Washington he ty saa | seh see to dermount lon. Busine | || oO BIN FIRET-c ONDI- ihe r 3107.1 LOCUST ST. ' BUCK—te.9 model H-4. dope aver, ger tou-- mar 20N 'C' | SAK LANL-—I017 touring car: good condition. TR ; wae SS ater ates on ' Ht IN EVERY W sae S un CAR ii/] BOMONT. 124! c ENT RAL 7615 | ne: hog” gd pape: comp! ctely coutpped : | FORD— Tearing ce : 11%: S4u0; br Te sy. - | "N48 Hehert at. Teer Se evens See - ‘ car | ie marguin $1250; also 1918 model B-45, 5-pas- _ cence, : am! 1} OAKLAND parte “5 J i = tt) | |) TATE-GHAMAM MOTOR ———— - : eonger at $1050. Buick Shon. S052 Olive. (c) rFURD— Touring? “ith Starter: tuet from fac- i, nee mopferts Sera Te Lecuat ® oy | CADILI.AC-— ‘Truce. 19 m1; Rosch ou " —- this a ' CA R co. i | FORD— Sedan: new. Gow) Al TTS aN. BLK —New 1920 fayring; run OU milos: ell tory: list nrice. Dox E-180. * Bouse Dis. dALAND— . oe “a : Rane Rage om ewer) wet . rounta art t abe apeed- ,3107-11 LOCUST sT. FORD—At a in. 4016 Pleasant st. Ret = A ‘ee? pe A Buick, ; | FORD—New, an touring car; starter. Del- dea * felinall Mr. abs | Ta ‘ S one ateter Caehgpicaliy per- ||| BOMONT 1241 CENTRAL 7615 a coriat, 1683 r_2008._Frorest_1s008. ~ ae wie | auto car. : RES ine - : w winter é te ot ies ta saiecme—posrine, Sig, pened oa eit: Be ee a: aie . ot, oR owe ( ov . Mop ‘ail + ah ney ‘3 af ; ° . a et bs oe ‘ ‘ . } : . ae ~ ali yy i. lie eres ear ane aes ™ - or © a ie a — —o ine iconic adden Be 5 | ie — = = ary - a? es err. «- Mo os ; Hassn starter alana New li-ton tp iy uve delivery; « TRUCK : fate delivery: OM attachme! ag A Olive | tachment, with cab: ; 5 an¢ Grew wine for sale im old Ford, taken t 1S Locust st. : Trucks, _ New ane ae DUMP TRUC po oe sell ie week. ON—For sale: | week! Near 3 WELL TRUCK—1 starter; excellent B . trade for touring or RLAND—Electric new panel body: ¢) “ will demonstrate; $& S. ith. ouls, a. CK—Furniture ca ealy “ mentbe: barga Serene. Olive Stor —2-t x Continental. m drive: used ; . : phot fy GOOD USE! worm . t delivery; a on REBUILT 2, deliver prompt deli 3019 L t 921, = Buick—Light D All On Gene SOUTHERN 3019 Loe

Page 65

—_ —_ - er ““— —- > vata’ | .-. ’ ee — ae + rem — —- —— ore — roe — —o ad =" = — —— ——y ip hte = — “ee > . ” + al » e - aw , * al es : wr a ah le ol o se — —- a ne a ee hare glen ot le a aes ee = ~eE'y its vs . “ ’ Seats) — rie bt ke Se hehe eae ead ; ; 4 al ‘ WAL? : * . h " > a .” « ~ + tid ’ We \ : + - ; he os 4 gat .: » of t af a ais ve ar,°> ’ ‘ . ; ot it wil” . : . - mw ; 1200 AU TOMOBIL 2 a and les Want sind I Se ds_in these col amns today. PosT-DISPAT __rostpisearce, TTBS 13 —_ _ —_—— — .- oO 7 - 7 ‘’ - e “os | ; xe -5 ‘1 ' ‘ee ; ie , A’. whom ~ ~ & U ara xe Ly O..M >On Ra, e-ton tru ; town. ck, in B- . Olive pe ae f T § Beat axe Se ee REAL BARC a 7%: Cola 2 BARGAI AU Han es £ i trade “ton express { OBIL Esa MICSs* : | L pa on ER st. O 1 DOR Fear 014 ion, fam se '- ihe iat |e Es, yon re I~ og aa repainted: trimm Dorri RIS k imm METE dt tra. Goodri len d gale, 1- orp. late R MOTO tar oo oo two of w ch t con- me not oa Che R is ¢ ers sh ss ! 2 vghet oiteea homie StnUe ae 100 st ‘ suerte rare Srand:now oo uck; (es) . st. 4100 MOT exceDent of wear. » §¢ bare : Sek 8215. John ower ” = ee Louis. rn COUPE—S A Y NES = UTOMOBILES oY T iw son ‘ , : . | Oo ; . ; used one Auto THO} summer top. SEDAN—ROADS SEL AMECUS M O» B m n ‘ : RING: a ee one hewly painted: perfect fal winter t TER | AGCESSORIEG of L uPA See, toe. worms aria: || USED don't ohone: sa hprtaet Subdita’ ite Ml ACCESSORIES, PART S$. ve - " m J y ———— eee R » BAL pee itn mith) pail any, time. ust be seen to b mi tires afi ORD TOURING S—FOR SA . : 1 CAR CO 2 ane 1705. model. a VEH = 1008, Owner, 3812 + a. AE PTs ’ DY —Call + oe SS i) chai RTsS—cC wa ll M Pe Th . 2920 § ton t (c h y CTI VA " i 8 Twin verland — IONE chains 32 urtai eaeny. e A ; —_ane nouses, +. es . é + ! ’ ih **-e ~ ie oh pata ged Poaies, BRI and ech Te NOW? |] NI AUC 1 OY ARY |i} CAR i PASSENGER C {corte tro eB) Gag” Sco: Hea Ga = 2 t, fa . 3521 runnin ~— (c) and st I t LU i A ra a nenOe 3 $15 E—32 x4: : im 4 x4 jobsleaan ik "; in 2 _-- Mich ted , Used of Re AT () | | R Rie =. ; diam ( am .cerere - 15 © 14 ae aad > ; sn. guar- a a ms _PA 2 Belt. ond — B4x ee aes 15 5 a electric ( : eo n Sidney 2-'Ton Pp Trucks. built | 1919 é A S ecia UR SA me | SE TION bo eee sais wr tread; alt enes ve valias: Zi; is p+ . 18 er ets: | 11 ts gets 7 | _ ae =" Y- ae CO \ p ! (| all h | also new: Compton. ; alge wrt one oto fo cka an a I LIM au m Sas n hee et wt at Est ll 4» rd, worm dri || Re sts gee hog | ean-Up Sale |)|jj im pom: panting ii} Way do y Nae eve epee atl A Ba a i ae condition | | good : (c) ry ve 19 Sealers, assen uette, || CA Mm fini aved purch ou ee: oo eae ae pss ; ; : 4 yh first- 72> ° in 19 Old ers, 5- ger. > ti] SH OR ' i mone as- read . Pr. app- Mol ed; will 7- portent a ae = aratctnas ||] 2°” || 1818 Sidsmobiie (sedan. i} og TER |||} immen y and advent this (il | #8 te cnt = inte ae ae act. Bo “ >» ” 18 Gee —_ | Us MS i] sely wer verti S on ;NETO— yy 0g stor vacrt wr pound ca . Ad ad ' 19 9 Maxwe! Coupe. a 1H] sed Ca tH | Pe . pleas e | sem $90. __F Gosch Co., 2222 .~ : | business; pacit - WP . scene, > | rs and | p Sal ed at ent? RGN two-s ), :; write if time sagnent. fine fo ee chain 99 1915 Sa hite, 4-c asseng | Wo Truck N , e of our Ww GNETO agneto Co.. park: new. yy, 851 Care : URE e 2n20 > » . ’ + 1919 — y ieaee. S. } ges nderful va 8 if NOW 18 Vv last e will t : __ 5536 or De High ame 2610 Loc at car: PH : i, VAN—1\4-ton, a > ” se wor 191s saxon: ‘passenger. || Ps oor -wei™ Lowest pric | my We Newt : es fae 3 1st.—You on you. re eee it : good ru - b terms. 28 : : ? m >” i917 nk em a) s, light : ing and est en n 1a 1n. b are t . Lout ord Ma two-spark: ve 3 > , orm ed 191 verla | du deliv ro t th nd at . uyin thi M is, gneto C r — 0% chea ® : drive: 4 3% 99 eral >? 19 7 Saxo nd. : ' ty. very a ad- l " e best pres g a U nkin MOTOR— 0., 261 at on Saved S-cv) 1 . x ya ah i9n0 ~mod c) o . ” ? ttt Neen Chummy . nd heavy | sirab] it and m - sed Ca ~ of __neto Co. For r aple; 3 i. Locust a Qn:'s Mean. pserecer. ul at , i osed-m eee abeor 4 — , P 13ts Allen Chumm Roadster. y ' e line . ost de 9 r. MOTO) 3 hy D. You wees hi Ss and Ss , . ) je * -ton t nook G al >? 5 oO , 5- pas y Roads ] the > a ot us * fi — Y = di R—Mo ‘ Shenae Ford unk n't aff u i Lie kode, puererys Gass with stake body: h 4 ra Sened of ”” ‘1 1818 Teo, Ay oe | riscoe olor Sales : | eaett of = carsin |/ roe know that AA | OV dition. 4046 W automobile. $05. | Mia ao it 9 experiment tee pager "4 rerme “ 7 na) e, B A °°? . el chel nger i ™ i} .* Ss Cc on a th wit) 90: - , n good } at zes ow be. : 2a . Bee e, tru alle} C in 1 itchell. Feeney USED Co | om- Mot of th evi) = 1 side Count > 1918 tche +) . - 14 L ; th ( Cc . proach Ss be i ATOR 1808 H and fir plete F miles heir val sok joo down, $18 e tes; | {||| bodi of th Th nt Mitenell strater H. H. H , owin s of il we | that re- | | RADIATOR a, 2o0t cover a lar price, $4: 0 ut your tire : Soa . “isks"Los sod overhauled ; 1es ese tru re ese ca nter top Six. Ti ii . TEGER | lave b g£ cars, ! iave what | 1A IATOR—F 5; barg 8 for an rime a : tor cost ¢ ~ eell > 50 per must on th cks ha Cc painted rs have y ouring ‘ ’ Mana een rel Ww hich , back to off ever i “ *_vrice : Ford, ‘a ns ain. 45 v make iefyv ¥ nd parts lens, 42. . at OD. truck month o first- em ve = gg all bee | ger ed a yuilt, ed er Wi | | RADIA‘ 15, 8926 | ractical) 3_Faaton. TING ee of all ; Yew. “Tpsconeas Tele = Si ot) clase running condition ‘gg ay E> a HES Hil phen Ba oa repaint. |{!|Il] jean be Bh Bg He | “nour! lek pie a a "dru and ipa > "OO oS ie A | op, 18 Tim nditi 4) | Bo Is MOT new toxins IN ‘ is ich b oca! SK Ford. Ma —Beautit Aer, Stee . 2 xX : For 18 °N. e Paym ion. [Rt |~ mont 12 OR CAR | N AN a di y th ID CHA ty, a ' . wale ents ° 262. C 3128 Loalet ND I irect e w IOMAW SBD Melvats , 2010 Ta (0) Siig Posing sriaiss igh Patt ik sie Honest Valu i eal | 1918—THudson, “A aeee ||] factory at Fone git the RADIATORS Fal, xs cheap, 8 | Mili -7500-'*: y . truc , Locu or es 918— son je ro 7.50; —-.Ve@w ’ idee . v7, “ot a an Ray 8, - et. ice it No Misr tt a: py tg Baten. hg Wi] 3rd.— it. | SeuY paris a ro 1920 , e he ; oy: batenen tees Ohne: PAC epresentati | um 41917 Hudson tee on You know th | lA tay | servi $12. a arom __NON arant ys m. —For 320 Olive. ; KA ons 1915— udson § er-Si ! r off t KEM ervice Co., ice. AU ston. (c SK wy! oatater i. Ry at an (oR) RD 19 5—Hud n Super-S x Cab . ered b at eve mp rH start 2120-31 tomotive ID T . . ; term Vv sty! MOT | 917—H son 6-— -Six L . turn elow ry ; er, $16. ; Locust Elec- IRES . wes eS t and . s. Ba ° iy: » OR co 1917 uds 40 T im. ed j ha RET Ford st. ’ 7 : ile. y 917—FT on 8 ouri in to s be | TREAD Magn ig) | 8 attractive: A —Secon % 2ult se AR 19 iuds uper-S ng. ch us en | le DING eto Co., 26 ize. ‘ a Rae Seth “Erith mice jabinengt tai | | 81s —sdses Super-Six ‘Tour. Hil if the new Fs F erMooe sei IN| agstes aoe OLD Aueabors » 20S | aaa "si fectiony 4 | c -weigh t! 1917— sm r-S r | e SEDAN OL, Sidney 3747 ; an 32 iy . 36. tne is jean bo bought es Bice G: ielit-welght deity: ||{]] “omont ae Locust St. "BIG RE 1918—Maxt en a | had f new Packa a rd car. ||||| EDAX BODY Kor “att Se Sefferson. Bans 22020000110: $7 mo Aue, with cab: ib; gpd uck; Dearbo Ss “ee Cent: | HIGH- yet SALE 916 Ralfner Tourt || chas aith ential owner || Bar iy ——— nnn th Oe (ci | Baxe pereerere | or 3" ri. } ten Aine ral 230 If you EU >; OF : 6—Ch pgs snd = ean to eap. 47384 a ; Al | 34x esqsees eqns 3. fe : the Misso on. 0 Fy intend > USED 191 alm ourin Cw pur- |} | SKID A Gree r, dif (c7) . 18 | ee gt OM uri Pa Ajax ake adv to pu CA ' 6—Ov ers T &. not | car CHAI ferent "gece Pe i. t a. ae cific tks. AUTO years vantage of rcohase a RS erland ouring 1esita you sho as . N5—= sizes; | Mafl a) ) ; splen ms on AYTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | to 00 ye — this sa car thi i 19 at wi Tour 0 te uld : _Cadilla vy, ve: paid: . ; and OLESA 18. Je oe Se ies = a are Sa geagana ees I|For Used She carat ions es ree Hea tie ie, Baprte OT peaeagagae:. oe x von shuuld 1 Sie, a rit iit itkotteat et PURSE FRE eRe month ness; worn: ever ous | se C secon ealing = er than rom 25 highes 18—Dp ck Tou g. H . e 2x3%4, $3.2 Special Maple 1914 OPEN & fi wr, Lek oT" ; sale: s. 23 ord a , offered Ha : ars . 7 d to n as mad other 4 o per c 1918 ode ring. I G H _open Sum Six: sale. wood. EN SUNDA mage - ad », o- ; an truck 15} $16 SD: 18-20 prices to zelri of wey oval sa! one in th ea re ealers. cent —Dod © Seda GR STO nday. 1 $32x4, 39x34. $: YS AN ot - : . vie Ss; new; (o4) 50: the ol hon on @ autom mn gz 7 qual and e incl © busi putati Our xe Sed n, A ‘ RAGE 118 Ch 83x4' 3 $2.85: REA D ae te es eth un trader copes ee Se Be $205 Loeest St. are stead 2 wthis. big rex Hudson-Fr CARS we list a E USED |iil\ ee oe hesinuts sO Ste L VA I ‘ “| pass. iH ek conn Bales with ~ B43 RS ins, $2.85; eet “> . 0., | CO adiug buyer ‘can our floors -F 4. ow ||| TRE Gauc ries. ‘Phone Forest 2 “ T LUE | be wn 85; r cov- ) VINC yer c e sol rs |. m m | ° ! RE GA one F md j ; oe tae or — ack 8.95; $9.50: ouring : get z H E ST SEE o| 323 AR D er IRES- o Go y_ friction; (cl hased sta small; "5c: bu tu tire car t upp TO OcK N OU Cc 19 LO EPT t Two: _ 2610 T : spect tir sev . in — imme os Rate ? bulbs, 5, $1.10: 0x3, $7.25: Maxw Chumm SE NOW R EN entral 7 OCUST argain. never acust st al 9c; es, we eral car | . ~ 2320 Atate | -22en_S e Tire & 20c: hub c pum $7.25; oc! M ell ~ Roadst CARS, — w= 7430 ST ST “oA . TIRES 4575 E used; 30x3 {c) the followin arte : ; Havin | ; must ; TRUC Olive. | CAI to Tire & Supply caps, 2 fc He ; ge axwell T ‘oadster, clos i . Bomon ' H | TIRES—2 | 32x th + lla ei lnbsos S| poile will re Seoen. - ¥-% ef K, _{c8) ILLAC mb cape, 3 for. ibe. xwell Touring. pagscsecs sc ed top. = ont 31 igh-Grad | aro 2x4, 1 33 50; big | Miles il readil you th — | is of 314, T ~‘Kinasbury, Ph Chestnut: Al axw ouring, all-year top... 1998 =. 100. AL ade C || TIR x44 fe) | ° of y give These try . thie _—— A ar | | ot ~“T 36x4u eo) on ap t rs ’ will ard CHAL Pho omnditior b le year top...... ‘i * 1917 = e r Ss ' ' all f — Sz x4 2. e mone revel ou from : yor ; ska ‘S ame and is | aiLeas ee faveny enrsw. 5708 D ° _ Ford. toui 4-cyl Saat a Sa High-Gr d | TIRE sacha warpath s. 9. tires a at Now: will be oa 1 deposi. . pale: Lu iW N seo Mr. Hieger, new: CHANDLE eto. ean tucebaker = Orris Ke pouring. ances - er ea eee Oey 17 Car ” ade |i , _ x4. 0x3 /0- 3ou3 1G 14 N. he tubes. on T ully param) me f tires; uring; © wort truck. a patc® & car: food a ee a oe Ch Chalmers, 8c elec. ‘Tights’ ‘and’ ‘start : m Pack ' TIRES—2 ee Mo, S2xd, Sixt, 3 c} Somat 2° $00 61n0” oar — Fer new! easy terms, damp CHEVROLET oden,new bargain. di O andler Hupmobit Sevllinder «se. winter, y 7-passe ard Twin-Si i pT 12th st. Vietor 28640. “rs Fi sereh.. a F Xx, g eal ‘ 8. ittl ET uet n. t &- upm eNn 4- seeeeeenereseeecens «1918 ¢ nh e xX Ca RET ctor 23643 or 1 35 82 “e" 9.00 2 oF : : nd ~ e: puck; ane e: 6 new 1920 Bab et. . Louis Vv Stud obile oR -- @A\gegoter ewes ee 191 ; ger fro rs ess. Tw PRE ADED H“4J x4. Say fs oF ° MD) ii gnonate : Pee gt re awa RRS oR se YW erland Sekiands G-cviinder = Specmestestts {II a $0250 trery ann ta up ill] sit af Say ‘ch "saby olive i 1 ER lvls rin j ent cond sale: 1917 ° onemtiee pone 4-90 Be ed on ba aati Pp Seri an 4-cy linder oo Beep ** aii *eeee* "1919 pearan one in fi Rix4 "a: .25; x3 12 4000 m Olive. Von) n State wh 5 345 } Aouring oF ndition:| bare 1}-ton: | | ese_cars at f02T Olive.) lance: also A Studevaker. 6 eee Resseess 11] Hi ¢ ce and i ne {{l|| 088, 84:18 sin; sax4. 84 lies gpere ;| ponskia. “Ie “desired : = panel lectri saener. “fie. oF | a Sane ere tye terms. nd m Maxw aker. 6- i. tnaneeeds sheer ae 21 i1918 ass mechani in fi $1.85; $1.10; 30x31 33x¢4. Py al jaranteed, per cent destred. °"aose c poe : gg 6 OU CHEVR pen_Bundas- any 0 well, 4-c eeaagersscotts"* eeeness 19 al chanical rst- So rate Tike Bis, $1.60: 4 ‘$16 80; janies © nat A spe v y: extra er and ve. 490° OLET—F a ther m 0} itcbeill, 4 crpnaer playa saat 1918 | R }D SO a f conditi | Rate Ti ains, $2. all ° oll ee: ry rder, yt : ‘ ‘ » : - pel eel he enegons “ T re & RS: oth neric 7 uae ate he anki Bay Hips; ||| ferme to. has run 4000\ mites: toes Terms to S “0 oe plinder 22000000005 SA ane tear a yy Cars, as aieane beautiful OOL, BOXES—Ford: #1. a = om; | as ie . * or o . A demote: Cerin cog veer - be oat ay: Grand.nve's ase =e ane: Ne cdsamaeg™ Bit aa || NASH S ." Cadi. Sek | sobud Baca ena street car wast- | rng 5 cm | TOURING OR RP $1.75. "806 N. iron —s : , , , ee R. ce; {itchell, de ster . a. auto first Yhen - i adill zy An ee a > A ear: | i or parcel Sel Fo , omont 590 MOORE T National 241) paymen mobile f class, you 19 illac, Li | TOP—De Park a ND TOP ne . $450. Lin- ° quick e T del iv- RDps— N . ° ° o O Chummy r PR osastaescesecseseueces 1917 pa, t dow n or ay slightly | : 16 Cadi , Amousi S80, troit w Vv. —For — - 4 mpert _ 8184 Ol ew an = | ] Hu SEV eopiigdee 1912 ents? and e ery am ry llae land iné put on. eather- e: e sos) - b meee Wika. St Louw a! live d used: | M pmobile 4 EN. P dome ~ ee ho asy m all 1919 ; i- TOP—N Delt proof. s! . " rst ing ord is (co) FORD—M : * immed —— C itchell 4 4-cylind ye Fe 1915 xtitomob w easily onthly | Chand passen $20 —New Ford nar Oss ightly u cor S. Gran er; 6 good about odel 1 lets Galivers. 320 (@) Moline K -ceylinder Of ... ER. ++ +1917 Hurry! ile, and you ca | 191 ler, 7 ger . 4575 E one-m sed; | 800 ear, ic} as ne d & di 10,000 918; w very 205 Lo 2 Cadil nigh ep aah peck mi y! Com pay n own ie 8 Do . ,» é-pass TOP—O Laston an moh N Forent At c ie w. w. Apply : (c) oar wil miles: ith ac ° cust S illac, 8- : eee 1917 nute o e quick as you an ||) rris. 7 enger im ne-ina av. air: bar N. Gr ot 5582 1 Ww . sell tires cessor! St. We al eviinder Nea Li foolish on money Be ride. | 1918 , 4-passe ouring; n to gain. LIN and—G pat te - AN t 5976, Bas-| 2 Cc ydow to first new; ries; ru overh ere RS 191% ) Y ly. ey you up to tl Hud nger TO cheap. p with c¢ (c) Ww NDELL 1 rand goo! ‘tires ; o., 280 sia, 8 Je) sartom bakwenal is buyer for $400 con. a. CoRR rerrer trees 1918 wt B might spend. |{{|| my 19 son, 7 Pp BINDE rangi curtains; . For cath tha save; & M ont 0e; Ic—l'4-ton 1 ae. Se. FORD tween paver tor 7602 n- te many others that are t Ais |! eal teem wae a pena |ii/ fi} 18 H ». §-passe ag my . Grand, | wota | ee tine e you orga: i te > : oy e. enera! ca ee | ha 9 and | urth’s cash. Ww nted in at are be 15 j each m work your f | aynes r nger | ster argain; an; 6-cy! . ing bel .» on the an paw LOUIS, 5* 4 - ee toa) mae tree truck ; age FB 2. G EBER I con tien on one os Fay ng Wi 1918 , o-pa a we oy By 4 ane Derew, ond prices ina “ - Vth > $500; 3 Al c)| Bok: echani sal e NI MP. ulld » ca us w ftee to {it ! C = sse , | TRA? } pay. 1570 e to ; beaut by also which | | 04 Foal must soil’ today: a! perfect and "ine seh nomone Eger snd Locust ag |l| worth Bach apie events lll |lil] toro Peer! ‘passenger Trowaster Sth ‘GEARS—F ee oer tre irea mae CAL ~ . bed oe - y. H ispatch ain for coupe, sed must | . Cent ats. but j much e now ] riess Li : Os unday. For 2-s requirem Save 80 an any i . n uUpDso someon an, 1 ie) ral 6451. we ar more i will 912 P 9 1mo ° TU BE: 2325 Sull peed “Baxon ents, me mo nt ae wo : ailing. it have truck; n ha N—1915, e. Box tour- ls sell in th e overio n the 8 be || 2 Packard . usine ‘ S—Guara Ivan ay. xon 80x38 ney on vi ' . q you extra s ew! C uled: n light L-302 ° | room f @ next aded A get | T ’ Lim “ ires, new nteed. §$ Du- 20x38 EE any oh , ; ori Wan take o.. 812 ew pa ae 40 , 8 or ten day dm ' im ous 1818 N and 1.85; ‘ 22 % .. nae aide 7 * ‘ Auction Co.” 3615 DEON Eeuat ai. completely over | a I ° | | "YOU sie tae ot | pentinr _ vU eS EER a ag MS a. Tr fe Seadbaebed ne BL dete «| i‘ cash ki “ gw eee Motor Car C, } 1 5 one Gene a ar the x onest pneurn sR—On cheap. Se Saks eee eeeenns ‘bi | cor “a week weekly, Parr open aDOaR., condition; weed tires” (eh | fl ; pay Ko Ky buy —_ $100 ||| | N ee Suicanizer Con entices, tinpertal new, We 34x = tee etenee eeabe ie ‘ , 4 / rrell, bat | N—19 ti nger 1} ca nstrato es we h ne of t | o Mis - rr 5 Ly erjial T for also cee eeecuseceueas | . mmedia will giv 17, to res, all | weg 8 ave he repre WEED ero Boe Wee Standa pawn? anne ee . te del! ve terms. uring ca 1 H | you Pp wo-thirds t than 2 1919 | PAC sentati pri CHAINS— tenet 4, | aheme rd. Four Goodrich. ver H Mr. r; new (c) | 90 ay as s the a new |! KARD = rc $5. 462 For sa t. | pb Ty reaso and n ch, Bat 1 » Olive . 1068 B 3ly URSON Cousi ly pat | per ce you rid price M WEED 7A M le: palr, ; le) | orde onqne umereue a t , . ; en's | Writ tion; will six. at E— > 1 ' IRD Hlicko a-T ) U " ? 0 Top M — b th le qua» and Spk i 4 + ae e - eT ee t y Vande used | like poe gy yp Mn, ou- the three 0 Down ~~ ge =; os Wta.— F axie.| tories. 6-volt 3., 3900 | are tn > nd ee) Dome R fe ; wie —2-ton. with venter and 2818 ‘Lock Sone. Beennll 2 m out and days to try 1917 Fo own. Balance E Hil} Bose-Dter sa Condition: o buy; eng! ney ahaa ,, starting, eS (c) | give. ye posit nen | Pump eget ‘ tal or without REGAL eee Franklin-Ross tires ‘paint amined have them ane “ord my eh a asy | oA Dispatch telephone ae on ee — Locust st, ae $35. ment inspected bat- ve you poe 4 Bre my Redi heetbe ’ ae , . for euic ond we n . : ex: tion, neo me ood | AGE - er. Bo —_ AAI P Louis, M agnet while ate | Batt e* nage eres oped edt a | 1 Wonder 99 Se ocoa, ices’ ||| sees naa spcae | “BRANT emer] Service |: Sie Herp ) Ay 8. 5 ROG | Se sahinaton sale: Serine. Bir.” (e323 If the ; N condi- y Litchfield, 4620 | eico, Kingsyon.. R mc s eiag ro sataeas i - 5 ae Tpeuction: REO— av. 8 very y ar | ' 110 D o. 926 : PORT eld, 4626 portable; _| east, & ngsyon, ms, Bose , ire Rada aw ; re | nay USED TRU om ies Ning Nace Bolton. 6325" 3 Young, “1900 || | ed, bring * eth 7 as represent HT 1916 Ford “Paym ae Fae i 1008 ‘Tower Grove. _ a rtable; cash. An- ad Leonard, Bi Fegmy, »autgiite, North seo Our Gama” P'hings ‘Capes , ‘ drive, F CKS iTOMOBILE—1 ton. 8225 xon, R (c) | | ———_——— ack. -4 good co ouring— LCANIZE Gro "td. —Sec anther ay: Satene ae ear ML vee Vesta. ronan erst F ALL K “Sa : | i all oe = + Hy ing car, aston, S| must | A Word You y for ndition. Exceptio | Ng ty mr aaa rear ne, Syoteme of igniti nghouse ae ONE KER AD ¢ the NDS Cae Ra Te | reaso in @ famous: cing sale. st | rm i} mer 0 well nally ntral 7 Tire; roo oday* b in sto on, sta and AR'S of 4 : chain drive. and | se eet ae © fn" d08 . the original R i] ord i ||| fally oney will I $2 No. 86 seer I 19. 4575 aston. ot Touts. Mo Mt Pepaie’ depar less. mt and SA "50% ae # 7 po TR e re i it we It's a h. oon - Gone | Hh ine ise refunded. LT cheer 1 45 Down: Fa ACK -SSORIES, - PARTS—I cagh. 7 vis, Mo. agneto Co. Dartment; oney PA ON SEC E Rut: 3 | very 8. ~ ye ny eaere ae Toe © t | You Oakla ments, casy RIES— FOR S. IE U at. TS FO ND | L . truc) dbeeseoe seesece - r ca wond tourist Yom ar j Wwi year nd 6 T ‘ Maxw 80x83 ALE. G 4 ITT ie ’ Abbo R FO AND ee ar i i Sashineton bh t PH cpaee moo, over te| ||| 8 a looking 1} Dey cre oe one L{l]| aio ‘and esa teae f Good- Sees Bild chain, $4; 4p. rated rubber MLITY BATTERY i) American teat epi WING Mere é t EE «a6 ove : poe Is nz Se i se t ) you | one pial ;00d- tte 4 tire er, $8; 6 cover, $2 last twice separators: acid- A re ie hae truck van egpttey Gra DELET ell 212! heo!l ni} ca o b . u . pal extr n on ry, s, $8.5 - oF gsz.no. | oS e as ators; proof: pperso at : » » Ww th y. 1918 nd. F Mot » . 8910 . r bet uy E - nt, me a: good front, Over!) $20: M 50: 3 ord w | S451 © Olive. long: coat f: pert A n ern est- : q worm deli +.» -A918 gounolet: or sale or Car Cc / advice ter tak verv ' By top and and, $20; axwel!l $: lx4, $15; heels, Lind rechargin no more o- uburn Hav cary. ay ey, eer. no Me A MB ‘0.. 3867 e—do n ‘ake our Ath ti y car is 1 $266 D ae o one a ek ee tag 20; Chevroi Dodge | =e cocyeriempeomn —* Bergdo Haynes IMP 4 bod few Heht pa ~- nabout rangben" ‘aiD Ford 8. | us. a : ot fail ' on and n good | ~ be ‘Ra ACCESSO i a rechar de age $20 Ww rine. B il Hoeft k . endl eeee or 19. 1018 ou Ww ] to 8 gua condi 1918 lance E | cha RIES “arter, 4000 8 repal : ood s *) rush f-Brook Set 10th AUT co. tour touring ‘word tent ct cage wees that ill be convi ee || 19 ranteed 1- ik Studebaker—Fir _— Hii}. any ag se mpaired | cated epar | Buick Henderson cheap. © T and Locust s Courting cars car, with chassia; Ford 19 youc onvinced | 17 Stut . ike pow, Se er—Fine il cents: ¢ oe gh: Newen Hl ne new good rand, | treated mtedd hatte ators Cadi Hu " : om | rs aie es. Bev B04, Victor 2604. starter: 5 |!) $250 an sav © | balan z 4P eal leath sho plaee seek Hate Hit; Be ee ae nd hood cove Fig | ear yy Ba age ca | eae Hupmob = T SCH letor_ 2508 ton Ford e on e $100 ce mont ass., $40 | rich, on er uphols real ligh DP Hill nglare | xes, $1 a CRs CO covers for | == si, FER doy tors—che Pc rter Ca Interna ~ Cc UBER , truck. grad any of to bly. ’ 0 cash tra ti e Diamo tery, 3 ts, | oil, Soc ens, ic; 25; tire mpound, J e Sidney 97. RY "MARK had 3 ma mically | ¢ ase r Irfte tional Authori S1OTOR BALES ‘Sid- e . our hi 1918 >i] | Kr re; mech nd and Peat! Hit] ee a gallon; usenet, Ble: best 8% 2117 MFG. nufactur thadwi ae Tb. rucks 1521" Hodiamont m Sal (c2) ren high Chal iii Th oy carpi e Segal ‘sis Gaston. By oy AUTO to'3}28 8. ath ot.) ¢ | Chalmers ackson ca Cc iam hevrolet 4BS CO car ewed cash, b mers Touri gain. 7 partest:| it ACCESS ton. rgain; st moto MOB 4th at Cire King : * truck pacity ch speveeres ~~ A vb By * mot y balance ourip 9266 Down Bale ~~ 2CESSORIES—C open Sun- We mak ILE GE (c9@) | Cole 4s level 7 com | assis $ hevrolet deter bany 44 or 19 monthly g; $320 “oat Bal aa” hanevrenm Crown f ont ho nd 0 e transmissi ARS Cc ° nox ete 1395 Ford tourin eeeees 28. Ww 19 G » * 1917 oO Pa oy e E j : one: . mb radi enders Cc) TU R rta for any on 4 row-Elk Kri del $1870. $4 For touring - Bibetty tq 1918 e sell an rant Sed verland asy skid cha’ hoods ators, $15 ty per 1505 N LEY GE car; se ears. bev Dorrts hart Li t veries; We S ioneindl aes... tees eel 918 seil car ee mo edan, $40 paint, ne 83-4 T \|j| pum AB Oe, °§15,80 and your ae a te ea Fr, awe pense Elm -ittle one f ter ns Nepean 19 | paym S on a nthly ’ 0 cash cen w top. Fouring—N | e Ds, eve ] sizes 4 eprings nd your at st.. St. pet MACH bad it | pact MME ].wocom » men. or ma to| posse ' ta 18 yment oh deli small 19 ° , bal- chantcally A-Ne mood tirea, ee | spark plu rything; v em yy Fy -- -- | is, Mo INE CO... 1% -F 30 aa rae | lemonstrati potas Couring. SALE. 5 RES bala 1 deliv 17 Cole | bargains. PP" One of our perk, ae, ee . hood covers. jack “| . Both ph Everett Marm on.| ak souriar peter PED. | | nce on’ ery and ance 8 Sed | e of ou ; 7 gd ag OR >; Champion | ones, | Pires. = parame akian mont an, $400 $413 735 r ANTI-F pen s s18 N. G pion | (of) Pireston. rauett | 0 kland coup». ¢ 0 Olive. | | Nash Te THER TYPES osh, balance _ 8, Tourin go ge | simatches: + charging | motor generat se | of = nin Station) sia Tone Sraunere Ze : oy pega curity otarhahed’ feo win Six Seah aier Moun HTH oe 1928. Nati tly. | Gui Leat ana Pireat me—New [Il toon ct sonavie mos ima Can SED TIR Ba | we have Ue oe. a - : jt e ; gvod army. pain Cole cott Touri ring Deas wel £2) | prasad S27: iit: ' . | SOUTHERN rou Terme, © _—— 2o1-of OLIVE ST i APRESS | RE BUSINESS is | very caret pe. Good car fo Wie Reins Astersstte 0 “ody and tra ay New Actin Rkinws —ise cow, m.. ot ie? 4 es . | +e toe eee ee 1a r Us r ijt Ww en re BU4 4 Or >a ‘3 ’ - a: MOTO | am D S mechanical cont goon tires || | ith tubes: ar axle.$25; | $25; KE avis, | T WE_ARE 0 Xs te Mt ag. 8019 R CO | A | 3400 ‘0. al condition, tires | BUCKET new. $40. & Rax8% ee $i TRANSMISS NOW CAR ars : x ? - ne R726 . 5. | GEAR: SSION ARRYLN : | Locust St. I ero-Eight U , 1917 Down. Balance E Bere pints. tanks. cowls a ine. Ae) MANUPACTU BF Ss ine ES vole’ hel fy. 4 D sed C | UW Tr Willys i asy “H ter bod aperdat CAN GIV “ RERS’ S AT I AXLE | os + | | epart ar bullt and vig nt — EVROLE hy O133 ers: | * IMME LIST as TH : | ee WASHINOTO rm ji) = cenatenea Gontcires, [f Cig us am offer. "Datmer fie | one A GTO Sanaa ¢ WE NGTON . . MI s like n ery. R ives, EVROL ne 7 BODY—: cae) ©9823 A . F tt Bomont “tp AV. | ot | $260 No. 938 os 9 | —— tlie nae) : Bomest 1913. AGE CO y — a ’ ih or iti} 39 begs. Zea | GoUP 3 illite parts for 38 RE t. Louis, Mo. | © 18 Ford § ayments e Easy ben 47 BpoDY—F ap. ie Wint __—- Centra) +168. Ace u want AU ‘ ii 3019 L ° ' 18 Ford Sedan, Ele iE BODY—VHor large iCr Ti __ \eent of vent AUTOMOBIT _ Bo ocust 8 i lock eee. arten. wt jcques me gh ge wich it ire ains ¢ clanufacturcers’ ts ‘you Ce Ni oven class, We Be gt :~ | DELCO ofa cat; priv “hoy! ), aa > ese prices @ Pistons = i ntral 118 i VERLAND USED al condition vere . ners — — ate party. ‘hed oe e —~ te +. F Fe iain Canes “ | i) Cc | _Leuia, Mo. sto Co., : 4 and and | Bomont 78 310 LOCU AR DEPT., | DODGE RAD odiay: ‘ey & six was ry slightly gs o — Centra! 41 |__half_ orice LATOR-—@G at. | ore Piain. Non | 1” FIR unda ood oy 8 e ak tel | ESTON naan. Victor 3 as new: 2xa | io ar | Our | . Mec new: FONE TIRE— 2 or Stet no , jeaks. si x¢ Srverr? 1° 4 . ‘@ t- now i 10h 0 FM --- 3S coon O84 ; . . c ready ' Foep erfect, with tube, ‘s12. nase tread ¥ wax. -oacegenily igh 17 oo S&S | 5 ge > 4 y Call Y ROD 35 Belt « 7? See 12 «0 12 aceaai wen ; | ™ as pew. tor thin ve all sis gince 1s aap B ts t toss. 2 , : ‘ (cS ri at . arene! i“ FE : i. “ ) Bom KLIAB y red very ont 1180, ue Ai seue eatees |S eater —_— R..., | — Cent. AUTO. at ok, ¥ rat i A TY es phiaratl wl a ‘4 x aks . ie AUTO F “.. ie > 7 phe Lecust " ts * , 3 ¥ Ps

Page 66

7 Dat A ta a a ee = : JANUARY 11, 19807 _ oe 500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and- Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and’ Miscel aneous Wanted = For Sate ‘Ads nile ‘ = aUNDAY, oy GOLD AND SI LVER | Peer oo ae POP _™ AC H l N ERY. — aE My, a MACHINERY. MUSICAL ~ CLOTHING LS— ical electrical devices, la- FOR SALE BEST Pricey eat et ABO | bor. pavers, ebecialtien, “experimental ma- | — WANTED FOR SALE _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION —_ = : 4 TAnREy “price pld for old gold, silver, false _chine wor ‘work, 207 =~ a ATHE wre. State b pies. make and particu OVERCOAT Gent's, Teh cpert. cise 4. teeth, Ponnayivania 8. R. Co., 210 N. 10th | INVENTIONS— Redesigned: working and pat- | —lars 3125 Clay av. we_ S18. Delmer. Olive 3663, Central 4033L. (c60) ents; drawings made for at sae EQUIPMENT ik —Tale equipment, or com- OV Oa Te ett over, $7.50 to $25. Open | SHUHEST orice pald for a a 4 jewelry maker, of gst — ote nshio —— eechanae eS plants or shops for spot cash. Box I:- - case; Bett Olive st. (c8) | HIGHEST vrics Pecsch. Miller, 403% Mar-| Bee |W. A. Thum. 2 Au) | «- inion as to whether your ere tn overcoats, pants, tall man; also Prince Albert coat and vest. | DIAMONDS bought up, to $500 pe any for my free oF tentadle nature. F. J. sonville. Mo we can ve it; raw and dist Brot Ss suit 7086. (c) | size, anv amount. Puitter, 1322 Olive. ( inventicn is of @ paten i WILL -| sc te, rove. ray d distilled water) XY tent attorney. 617 W einwright pay cash for good ar ae gerating er oe ® eS WRIT ii ION, Forest poe A rson. pa OVBRCOAT— ck; $2.50;| DIAMOND RING—For sale; 1\%-carat: oval areen Mond venings until ators and secondhand pipe. J. t poses, contracted complete; w alone, $2.50; Taiticoat, $2.50.” "MST Del: | _ stone; $250. | — — Monee viens a * a7 | ith and Chestnut sts. h p abimospheric and poounter, Current | Music of ail ae pond Juar G) | DIAMOND DINNER RING—-Cos ; Wing of every descript! bo do your craft: | WANTED—Will pay cash for o4f lta and condensers. snell and tube and /transoosed; piano parts and orcheatrailons ana men’s ? $275. sell ticket _ $25. Call | ing of every description; co disvontinued ay 4 tL “double pipe brine coolers, get our prices. jalty. -Lane Publishing Co., (ah - ie and shoes: | UVERCO RCOAT—Size 37, $20; also steamer | pawn Va, 5; | thing pertaining to inventions or manufac- Py Be i n iron and stee J.| John ague, T19 Wainwright Bldg. 99) special d Bidg.. St. Louls, Mo. PLAY ER-PIAN a mee prices | trunk{ $10; answer 2p. m. 5165 Wash- | Lindell turing: we build modeis and special machin- | LA THIEL PIANO— Page. | Ry A suit, $10; coat and er : right av. -—wil wele bi ~ vane BOOK ON PATENTS— Write today _ A. diug _ toch Nand Walnut sts. ice) Grove. Grand 778. _(c)| Holland Bldg. and Odeon Bidg., Ol.ve “i a2. ate player-piano. : mar. !| DIAMONDS Wtd.— rade biue combi- or free copy of “How to ; R_ SALE. ’ NG eno and ay | sults, ov ERCOAT—For sale: 80.50: cost 850; silk. | nation range, furniture, automobile. HSGL! Contains valuable information and advice |--.~—. 17 years and only 3 years old; the owner, an) ng’s highway. (c) | _ Teuscher & Son, 2 and Washington. ten" ) me — gu /* A RK. pay- PiaNO—isehesane case; condition This , ( men’s rubber boots: both new. 3660 Fair- | _™ent. ©)! elderly lady. a widow, sell cheap; trade for KHELT—tor sale; one 3-in. triple leather; WOOD PULLEYS—For sale: complete stock ment Re Bg Surday sell for $125 cash , t; will sell mple suits ~ coats for sale.| view. : DIAMOND BROOCH—Co8t $600; pawned ee land or fiat. Call Room 120 Terminal belt, about 125 ft. long. John Ramming 1500, new. Teuscher, 2d and Washingt>n. — ing. 5043 XR, “A ry Ladies’ Tailoring. 2d NUTT Woot: and overcoat: for tall man; | soe: will tree wilt ell = yt ay riter | _Hotel | Machine Co.._ 308 8. First_st. (c82) — uM vw) A RAGTIME PIANO PLAYER PLAYER-PIANO—Muast sell . pase nd_ Locust ‘ *; or shotgun, or w se e et out-| S BMPLTING -| Wy ; WANTED | blocks; also several Gecerative lighting | Henderson motor cycles, parts and repairing. Teachin Hawaiian puter. ukulele, violin vag & ga 3 cost | 00; ' and aa bat need ay for shipment; __ taffeta dress. Cabany {c) PPA PPP LAPIN | tPensformers. 2727 Miami 4} (c99) | and mandolin. By ur wonderful new uni- _ 350 ih, ly Lindell 6133. Write > ep) | SUIT—For sale: lady's: grey. size 8S; like | DIAMONDS WANTED FIXTURES W14.—We pay top prices for used | BLOWERS—For sale, plain weed MISSOURT OIL ENGINES | versal SHORTHAND” Re Rh sermie: reliable family box _ E216. fe PIANO Bish fd TA ‘ ; ; tore an ‘e es. Liberty xture . , ‘ear’ . , , NO—S8- ME need moneyi_ we | SUit—Fer onic =P. Coodeaay” ike 12 Your diamond: valued free of charge: see | cio. Gis Morgan. Central 7190. (ci) | and sizes, "st. Louis Belting and Supply | oll instead “of 2c. gasoline: Ho batteries, | Your, first plece. INSTRUMENT FREE. Open | will consider trade tor Victrola" Ee t t claim to pay $5 ‘0 LBs vears aimost new, bargain. 5924 Dart- on in “in value dally: we are in a position: GAS’ LAMPS—Humpbhry. %-mantie; good |_C0.. 0B 8. 4th | Wires, switches, — plugs. carne or | evenings. (c¥9) ’ ie inen Sit a very low price. We mer. , . ' eg ito vs ase ~ condition: cheap. 2341 Olive sa (c) |B IL oo nagnetos: start asier, run oother. DoE PIANO—Knabe i to use any ouality or any amount of loose or | ndition; cheart = e st. > | Be ~- inoue on skids; 10 h. p.; $75. | : , : ‘ 4 TUNING AND REPAIRING ey eceve eae, Petal on | SUIT—One lady's siivertone winter; 1 biue mounted diamonds: as hirh as $500 per carat | Orrick DESK Wid.—Oak, flat top, sani-|__Wm. A. Mohrbach, Pacific, Mo. =| MISSOURI ENGINE CO. asta Bo ROO) | nas Deen used Dut littl; Drlee ha22 NN. 13th. Tyler Ts22W. |" serge spring suit: 1 brown Bolivia coat; | 18 what we pay: we buy ell araee.. © win BL, tary base. Box P- 61. Post- Dispatch. (oe) | eT eT h. p. upright. 2” tubes. fine MACHINE SHOP ROUTP APMENT. E. J. WHITE—Factory tuner: work guaran- a3 (e2Aix) | nertect condition. Forest 813 8 a's ,513 NW. Grand, Of ys etroponck) | SALOON FIXTURES Wtd.—Cash registers,| condition. 2128 Washington. NEW A Us teed. 1729 California. Grand 1912. ue) gi am ylpriaht: 1 wa SUIT—tilue velour, original model, genuine ————— . | gas ranges, counters, chairs; electric pi-'| SOILER—Tubular straight t draft. 2950 Wash- 1522 *iiiee a wera~? a ay SONS, a Fate | av.; : looks ~ LLER burs and sells ladies’ and | PAWN TICKFT—On folitaire diamond, about | ,€82 "Anges: conmter™. scware. dishes. etc. | ington s Geen tad. Centrat 2962, | “estima Fs SMITH-REIN PIANO CO, toe ‘Gentral | 157] PLA SE- PIANO—$100; 88-note tiom; bench, music and ca : e » seal-trimmed; perfect condition; size 38. ; : . oss — mene > ane creams 2008 Pa rk. Grand 5S766W, | an karat, $10. 821 8. 8th st.; phone Main. Bensinger Furniture and Stove Co,, 1005) Roipers— ; ; St Louis. Mo, (c62) Olive Dea ee = | 8857: cashier. Market at. Central 19@n (es, | PL RE —Four 7ex20 quadruple riveted. 135 ee TORE inert 7 {c®)) | START the “New Year’ right. Dress ur; | é =—J; pounds: 2x! 35 pounds: 66x22 0’ en. trY Y s,s ‘ 4) = r acto = : 7 . bs oe _ FOR eALS. look prenperee: Bon! t go-at-that-down- sane. | PIN— Diamond horseshoe, “contatning 43. dis HELVING Wtd.—°> or 4 sections of. hard- 110 pounds; 2 Bas 60x14 suspension, 125 EN ERY THING IN PUMPS 1818 S. Jefferson. Victor 17414. or Grand nd | Box He-840._Post-Dispe tech, x } : bars the re We are calling | you, Clothing ts “Retting a -® st part cash payment, the rest in| _ Ware stor | sh _ complete, with drawers, pounds; 54x16, 25 peunds; one #0-h. p. New and refitted pumps in stock; steam, ! 9% ct ~ 00: $50 cash — bi ee “ > . | “higher and hizh Come ‘‘inside;’ hl + snentea. Mer wit, P.& | suitable for shelf hardware. Box Pg2ll,; Heine, one 200-h. p, Heine; DXB XT boller electric power, deep well, centrifugal—what- — NG and LP er work a spec al ano, FE Dis ear of h . GOREN TecSora “Bie *HRin at) pilates Pee ai th, utes Ine en a et ang | Pee | Sia, SE Se Ses [Pah "Pie, gu acne og,| Sek IES TUS. Content Teta" Thier 3 | reiway PIANOS Sau WONDERFU! ; . ‘ -| In regard to the ‘“‘High Cost’? cf clothes. | RING—Ladies’ diamond, 32-190, rerfect, S115. | an x. | FARKA > . , C STBEINWAY PIAN This hi Buy our uncalled-for clotbes; suits that will | 8853. Humphrey. Grand 3368W; no deal- _FOR SALE. 7, ~~ CHUCKS—NKew: 8S’. 10°” 12” 4 ar 618 Granite bldg. Both phones, Tel = ee at the very low price of $18 ARMY OVERCUATS “dress vou up.’ Therfe is no time in ‘ife| ers. es fi PaO MAR gah a + "aes " , _ ATL $°DLAra | 87:00 TUNING: _ pianos, sayore: Saale A. STARCK PI t ‘into et civilian overcoats, a7 30 that you get so ore, end out’ that YOu; ALL diamonds, pawn tickets, Vistrolas, jaws | BOTTI. ING_AND C HEMICAL HOUSE SUP- | saw mans eee chucks a F.. ‘MOT ORS FOR SALE, RENT repair Hats 000 gh 253 ‘ears’ * sidney PIAN prAxS £0. U1 1102 9 ‘are alist age « Co. 41 Olive, (ck) “land © eginning _elry, anything bought. 2340A Olive. Central | = : oh FILLER. | Denald Mehv. Co,. 232% Mth st 7 . \ : . >, I > : ‘are = | euenens po RR BR Pia Park. Pacee. Gund 2008, Victee veAY, STERN & CO. Ioth end OF wo itse your “dough” rig nat you ‘save when | : | good as new. 2605 Washington. CRANES Fe | madare. Aaentn toe” Ghamenal Wiens ta tees | Your personal /appesrance “must couut.””| DraxonD Wtd.—To exchange automobile| _Walker bins, counters, refrigerators, cash | GU7-OFF SAW—With 12” blade, $40._ 8. T.| : MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT $350, with music. Carter, okt 36; winter coats; We have in eyore for you high-class bu,ts: for diamond: what have ‘you? Call Forest registers, corte _ coffee mill. Stern Fix- | Hat: “her & Co. 3665 Market st. Lindell 9 , —— — eee 17433 6876 te . CONK rig | grees, hats; excel- } you can afford\ to wear twé or three aunts | aitaat asad? Washington eet | ture Cou. G21 N. 7th cc) | gate ae TORS’ MACHINER} CADE, RIANIS wants psttion, with o°| pax ER-PIANOTUM =~ Yin P - ~ 1 ) 0 S. : oS Bb write the words for a song. We weite!) PLAYER- 1ANO—88-note; nahowan », oe SSO 2 98 Ee — aie: SST Re we OPA Pts - ———— piano, latest aI NC Liberty Ronds accented fe) change for h hold goods f yh Sm: | ENGINE OT weaee NG y ge for household goods for my home; no | CASH RUGISTERS — scatea: veea; 2H: ENGINE h. traction; two sawmilis ey ~~ Jey hag ag F-- nes WE ARE going after your clothing business dealers. 4152 West Pine. bought. sold; bargains: guaranceed. 1016 Ae y Matthews, Pens Nine Springs. Tl. (Dd L e | ome pm dB.ngone «nod a ee MAY, STERN & 10 w $02), my poet, size 16, Sepany_ $378. and a bench incl ' ese fine ments are ma by th nan-| condition, for paper hanging. poultry or af] . ’ 260. Post-Dispatch, music ¥ v. ie | | Clavton ev-: orice $12. | tails, Ao Power oe a Con- . . e~4 Avot. C. the wepensace ,; VICTROLA Wtd.—fExchange s8 ened DD Ic — fra be a er aaewn Singers. ae Barr Co — ver . ~~ a NG es xpenses. ou , cheap. 2703 Lafayette av. tractors’ Equipment, Machinery, asic ~“ —Set sastern mink furs; several : - ight piano: good bargain. Rox E-200 ». | DESk—Newl lished, darR oak, roll top|“ : | = dresses. ee rig vial ( . y polish : Arbeit Deed ean eg (99) | dition: bargain. £45. Miller's, 1422 Olive.(e) SVER'S, Tith and rit call it cheap, ‘ (c)| We again announce our ‘a | roughs,, Wales, American, Standard: also FIXTURES—Jeweiry store; wall cases, coun- | Hueh. 10th and Walnut. (C99) $15.000° IN canvas-stitchea belt b ins. | CELLC—Good condition, $18. 2643 Bredell | HOWARD Fund Paks mahogany ry rr. ~ skirt. dresses. size 38: Department. We will make vou a liberal ortable Barrett in ne wmachines. Adding ter cases, floor case and safe. Wm. Gotsch, | GENERATOR-—75 K. W., 250 voits, direct Tenacher, 24 and Washington. mabe av.. Maplewood. Th ith nct and Qe mares th + §B-. — hate ’ Cabeny ‘e74nl. ‘c) | Bllowance on your old clothes for new ones. | Machine and Typewriter Co., 204 N. 7th. | 4218 Manchester. ie) | connected to 14x14 engine: excellent condi- — mee DRUMS—AI complete;. very cheap Call ble terms. x metal egg: The place to buy clothes.” 926 8. Vande- | Apping MACHINES—Our used machine de- | FIXTURES—Electric coffee mill, computing | . Wilson, 1102 Federal Reserve Bank | “ATTENTION, EF BELT USERS Sidney 3600. a ' fe) | EA: STARCK PIANO CO. ) hing only. Box E- 1 PLAY ER-PIANO—-Cecillan; sient YER-PIANO—My fi mths © P - . REUTNER UPRIGHT PIANC 1920 model, wit Mire a AND INDUSTRIAL PLAYER: PIANO Wtd.—-88-note; in good) case, double repeating action, in a. e; ext yaordinary volt bette, Fee “Teasonabie: size 84: also Forest 6908 ——— cash registers, complete lunchroom); _—© _ comp ‘ We bought the entire stock of “‘Wyoga” GIBSON MANDOLINS, $30; ukulele, $3 10] ‘in splendid condition: music Sreees ee noime seueee, oan + Spf + near Chouteau. Liverty Ee | partment has 5 9-bank and 5 7-bank Bur- : ; desks, roll and flat tops; all kinds | tRINDING STAND—New. 5064 Ridge ay. sale; i | O: coat and pante, accept L Kk | - : roughs, 1 7 and 1 9 bank Dalton, 1 7-bank 1 : — ~ Mia! a $30; : , mone, “age 10; oF navy ies, $.|~= Ee ——- | Wales, 2 Universals, 1 Standard, all in| g cabinets. Liberty Fixture Co., 616) J GAN locate you anvihing in the secondhand | —, y, ang —_ have. diecontioued mak: * Baggy PB gg OE easy terms; price $385. Sixth floor, F $1080; witli eacr -_——- ; STAMPS AND COINS. | first-class condition, at very low. prices; | Morgan st. nae | machinery. Harry Miller, consulting en | ing that. brand. Goodvear’s “Wvyoza’’ is . flutes, $6 to $100; ‘cello, $15 | Sart Co. regain; first ove ' wh 4 dy 8, cheap boy’ 5 8-year over= | ~~ PPPPBPP PLP hal * terms if desired. Wales Adding Machine | FIXTURES —Complete time new and secor.d- rineer, 4756 Delmar bl. (cO9) known all over the U nited States. o $7! ~ Saxophone tenor, ‘£. U Sc hwarzer PL AY iv R- PIANO— Must sell my ~ yy 2 ai make term a 1004 I 2 Westminster. Co., SITA Locust st. (e2) | a . 1 butci fxt cm- ; “y = \ | af ' ; 1 OLD STAMPS Wtd.—And lection igh- : = hand grovery and butcner Oxturea. com- | JRON PULLEYS—For sale; 3500; fine: ail A few sizes we received: | there, $15. Tony Placht, 1001 Pine. Player-piano 75 rolls, bench C Lady's, silvertone: size 38; sell chean, est cash prices paid. Rox = P “bch ~TYPEWRITER—Almost new, Phone Grand| puting scales, casn tgisters, butchers sizes. ‘Teuscher. 24 and Washington. ‘c9) 850 feet of S8-inch, £ /MANDOLIN—Gibson; used few months: cas coms 8050: will take $150 cash. * ee balance. in Sidnev w. ee —_—__— | _ ORR W , boxes, grocers’ bins and shelves; also = LAUNDRY MACHINERY—For sale: B. & FE. : feet of 9%-inch, r. also; Washington flat back: veneenabta. Post-Diepatet. as : | -UPK sy T PIAN plush; size 44. S340A In- ~ AUCTION SALES TYPEWRITER—-Brend-new; model & Diver. ath N ween ~ and. age | Axtures S bosom press: Reinsenweber bosom ironer. “nh. . Smt Finr nrey. PLAYER-PIANO—Emerson Angel ave Ee I At rer ged Ny Sapa CO%_Post-Disneatch Bide. Troy body ironers, yokers and neckband I le ae MUSK: ROLLS—60 piano rolls, perfect condi- | any case; used, not abused; /TYPEWRITER Wtd.—-Visible: also — s phones. 98) eases. sleey : , $300 a hea, coney fur . - —_ . ' pre ses, Sie vers, ete, st. Louis Belting and . : o ‘ tien: monthtiy Fr. Ss. and Connor z ' *' . , . 5 Oller, | chok choker, walhas geoess alee |“ Subee enn, *° clothing cancise| register with pennies. Box P-11, P.-D. ie - CASES—-6 and 8 foot: going out of | Svnniv Co sf 8, 4th at « inch. 5-ply | si "iaat Macramento av. ized rolls, | “SMITH-REIS PIANO CO., 1005 ¢ ar hardy "| m ysiness on. (¢) | LATHES—New; 14° xN, 16°xS, I8°xS. LOX! 7; inch. 6-piy. Sic S—F , AEOLIAN PLAYER—$195 buys it, : --Ptesh: Seokeanaly fur- Gimmed: in oer ate spowense. »kravhophone | recorde, ahs aw —s *R—Blick: portable. 2211A In- | FLOOR CASE—Six-foot, beveled plate glass; 10° and.26’’x1i2"': W male ott double back gent. "OK : f-ply. | MUBIC ——_ ee players: roles with 24 rollg of music _ peers : ith eo ret uae will sac rife: oh t ‘ 2a s "| disna @ | top: bareain. S883 Delmar bil. | quick-change gear. Brown-McDonald Mchy. 10 » 6-ply. worth up to s}.23°¢ for 10c to 25c May. for $675; te ms $2 per ‘y | TYPEWRITER—Remingtion; excellent shape; - Co.. 2223 N. 9th st. fc) 3200 feet of 12 ’ 8-plv Stern Music Dente 12th and Ouve. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. | tie2 JUY SBR-P1S NO = i Cabar 1232 W. (c} k | - . *| ICE BOX—Freezer, 16 feet shelves with tins, ; k | _ £25: Sunday morning, if possible. 4520 Arco. | “scales, coffee grinder. meat grinder, butcher | LE ATHER BELTING SCRAP—For sale; 500: And more than 50.000 feet of other widths OLD VIOLINS bought, sold, repaired, by|%!45 BUYS this Kimball plano... *i worth ! . : pe piano for a child learning. ms | FY little: cannot be to roadcloth, size 44: 3 sold in’ shelf | : | : * ‘ zo Ay, aie scarf ; onen Sunday. 1400 & Broadway. | SE ew RITER Witd.—Anv make; cheap for | tools; very cheap. ‘mre Rosandich, 3012 pounds: secondhand, Teuscher. 2d aah and piies from t-inch to 1%-inch, Lidholmtheviolinmaker. 3510 Olive st. (4) month. * $50 eee a ¥ ze 4 are mesasou and | —— "Ten . Dr. A., Cabanv T55W. today Maple av. Call East 1 ic)| W aghington. Our prices are much lower than even cheap : AUCTION SALE—American Ratiway E = ress : No | = ———~ 20° x09"? xG belting. and remember. you are getting ‘‘Wy-| PIANO ATTACHMENT- Mahogany, fits any = 10 CO. RS like | LUNCH COUNTERS and stools, cigar cases,|MACHINERY—For sale: one 22"'x22"x5’ | og," We invited inquiries from oll interest. | piano; 0 music rolls; fine condition, 5: 5204 xn A_STARCK FI . 1108 q u i poLF w Co.'s Sales Bureau, 1419 Spruce st.: vate 7 aw RITHER— -Remington N k 7 rales every day; auction rsalos ev ery Thure- new: chean: alan Victrola. orine ‘Lecest, cash registers, tables, chairs. Stern Fix-| Pow ft Ly ag one 20°'x10’ McFarlan iath® | 44° 6oTEU SCH y rR & SON MCHY. SUPPLY Theodosia. pea ed rose, {TO nis we . you to choose fro 1» s week, day, 10 a. m.; everything in the lin - Dray . ture Co., 721 N. 7th st. ; : ORGAN— ' ——_—_=— ——aaas ne Machine and Typewriter Co.. 204 N. | Reavy capacity for the manufacturs:; el) (ne vols i‘pacricR R + «| Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists manual reed Mason : ‘Hasiie: | “5 2Uety outsides towne Sie for nda between 3 and i SAFES ith st. sy Oo ge repaired. Phone Olive (005 | ravois and Missruri Pact*ic £ Pee, ae 3 only few years old; price $500.| ana bargain. J. PLACHT MOTORS—For sale or rent: alternating and Newspaper work. Printer. bookbinders’ (ce) PI TYPEW RITERS—New visible Wellington: Ty +: Wirect current. Pan Biectric Mfg. Co., dy machinery. Vi (c99) we OSs IRON SAFE--56x26; $25; at 818 Chestnut;| British-made: large factory shipment just i | SHOW neath ae oet: Sood as now: bargain. | s55-g ath st. (cap) BROAN T FIANG Corina 4229 Kanon. | PIANO— Lindeman, oak case) ro White fox tur set: good Condition Monday only x received; agents and dealers wanted. S$ ~-A-B_ EE 5 ip tc PIANO—Cash_or terms. Rox 1-78, P.-D. | tion; just the gigte Drivers i heer er oo eee Louls Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th | SHOWCASE—8-foot floor case, In good con. | MOTORS—D. c., 7% and 6 h. p.; first-class | MACHINE AND TOOT WORK PIANO i | ash, balance $6 month. wm a SAFE—14-ft. $25. 6132 N. Broadway. Col-| «t| Main 1182. | dition. A. R. Rrooks Mere. Co.. 207! condition. St. Louis Ice Cream Co., Jeffer-| pies models. metal stamping ay ‘mann- : Good ndition. 4056 Shenandoah. | Post_Dis toh, per we Call Weonday fax ONT. Globe-Democrat Bldg. “* | gon and Randolph. fc) | | facturing. 22 8. Rroadwav. St. Louis. (9) | PIANO—Upri ht. oak finish; first-class ptf = ona mmet. ' ' ' en ening aft : orciceke GA Hartford. | =e TYPE ; ; TY pony EX—ONE ‘ g ik ° TY PEW RITERS—Underwood: several hun- - I l one Wagner. 20 h. Y ‘ dition. 101 m STUYVESANT PLAYE Rr ~§8-note; u 4 L . cloth coat; size 44. eA ERP RTO hee oe ~S ON E MEDIC M; dred ready for immediate detiv ery: $70 to BODA FOU NTAINS—For sale; for immedi- wae. att Me. 220 oe 440 volts: one 6x10 | H. & H. M ACHIN E C O. PIANO Good condition: $10 528 B ell.- sign: manboqeny Cc rooeat je ae new, : long; cheap, 2708A SAFE— i h | Trt writer mxchan + ee a ters. gy A NS AF cuum cleaner, in first-clase shape. Marry clade; rear yt wr ; A 7 ; : YT , z 4 ‘ N. -| Typewriter a y Ne X mu . ; ; (C09) | ie i dy's . © = Oils. “+ § Large size; cheap. S118 N. Broad Le vrite xchange et. Main Miller. 472@ Delroar bil Cc linder Grindin FIANO—U oriatet: almost new; owner leaving buy In «i nas THEE PIANO AND TALKING MA safe, office equipment. etc.: will give terma. EXCHANGE. 1007-1 MAR yt > - — Globe Store and Office Fixture Co.. Inc... 700 MOTORS—fFor sate or ren: aiternating and | : ‘ . z ‘ city. S200A Paulian pl. eX { ‘* ave IRON oda ry page pte - ondi- |SAVE $25 to $40 on your typewriter: r klir ic0® eer current motors and motor menerator | PISTONS WRIST PINS, GENERAL — EA nnn PIANO—U ori *1 BC / white fox. also er tion: also heatin autore q" ustrin : _ cuar- ad, ae. : — h. 10th and Wal- MACHINE WORK PIANO— Mahogany upright; bargain. %442 : Hiudon'seal coat: “Grad | cinnaintion tm. fad’ N. Mrekaway Track HeSmonte Fe cen TREN RE | STORE, AND. OFFICE FIRTUREE DESKS, | BOM gig CO & Fe A Huan AHR 4P8 TGs) piwpert aia. | 4th EARTON AV. cfm | _Koscivako at cofing, $1 Slackbonrd slate, all g c . a 4 , 4 *1 M4 OFFICE rE smell or 1 | building Co., 920 Pine. room 211. Olive | -—“— ; 3 t le; all kinds; we | PLAYER-1 (ANO—38-note mae noea ny ; reason-| coat, $5. 4531 Cote Bri mek yas x collar; $4.20. $4. as Franklin av. et = | oe 4259. (cao) | W vAL L, CASE—10x7x2\):; glass door, Wea. Patt x | MOTORS—For rent snd reasdnable rates on / able for cesh. &8725A Louisiana _2252R. seas ; 5 a, SAFE— Medi um-sise, office: elegant condi | UNDER WOOD. Oliver, Smith. Remington | — : ark. : : fc) | all Mo. trouble calls. E —— ese | ™M U s I — A L, PLAYER- PIANO—New, Sd-note, mahogany; PLAYENR-1 IANO--812), ma ; “¥ vig tien. Gift Shoppe, 1007 Locust | at. ic) Rs slay - pg RS B nes Ds Rentals, three | ARREN HARDWARE—32-ft. of auto ac: | nk Sete oe inding. Call ass motor re _ cheap for cash. 3314 8. Gra ind, _ (60) note. bench, S87 rolls m ne : 4+- » Sore cal) SA¥B—Mosler. 24 in,, square: 7 annems ar en. Bxchan é afte ey a Typewriter cessorv shelving. 2840 Cass. | Ee le Go 153 Pine. ns "5935. PLAYER-PIANO—8S8-note, new: cheap for | hed o suit if wanted. Box - Tes un ~ — oe , TIONS.’ ma al cp ay ihe beh: ' Lk: h; 2 eurine genera One N. Tth.(c99) | PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced young teacher PL AYER: NO—SS8-note; aligh used: | BEBTHOVEN , ee , R F om ana uy : Paty ny sano shane Sona of Ole Out en een parece’ or For sale: 1000 tron motor r (ule mrienee pad ne wane or voice lessons, PIA Com, ton. #0 “more ‘thm sction.. CAMERAS Roy si eee ee we eee ees Fal 2082. 1c?) = = Tenagber, 81 met Set! MUKE plan pupils aioe by ex rienced PAYER Sine MAI? Ch owe tobe (ed . oy > a one reer t t at,» STARCK nO. BILAOWERS Wtd.-—One or more No. Buftalo PUMP—For sa ie head. direc 7 twoatane oy sem. Kraduate; reasonable. Cab- PIANO—Electrle in — ee maaridien: vA. STA} PIA *.! ! blowers: muat be ch Ro pomp. 250- foot CAMERA—Complete studio camera; 8x10; es “Writerpre en A Le trie @-r. moter, C. G.| any ony sa " vee Slive: ath Too ane of t eee: seed ir tan TT to 40 horsepower. »~ > -. 4 ‘Tieeh.. murs and “Walnut. (99) PUPILS Wid.—Few beginners on iano. ar va iL Menta new Well Marker ot, ‘ei A Bay oa tone, of 2 oe mes ; : ; r & official: 3 | Phone Kinloch Delmar 30s4J. A. Bufunno, furni ’ pA. a Linden" ate holders : m; sino a 0% oBstirtan pean a EXCHANGE, ENGINE Wid.—Modern, steam, 75 to 100 ge ge sg pasion: * gana | 822 Acedemy. av. (ce) | gemepenne fer Teretturs. sett Delmer oo oi wer CA d oder ‘ ats : horsepower: must be [tn first-class cond!-| washington bi.: Lindell i. fer PROF WASSON teaches sieci vuitar, uku- fo wit. e- good upright: exceliest vondi- | TS.’ anc A vainebie, oF wilt trade. Pens | eae TAB 2 riya = | tion. Mueller Bror,. tii" Macklind. ‘e) SHAFTING Yor sale: ta od. lele, banjo: all string instruments. OSGA for. _ Ses Holand wide Hide. 27% N. 7th rt.- | PLAY ER- Se ee s. 1022 ole at. tities LE . 8 UPPLIES LATHE Teuscher & Sen. x and Salagion cy Fa«ton pata ra, ona Wet maton. toue; oandit a Senet ng mg Pe oy | —eeeene ; ; - “eRY—For sale: S Wid.-—-For zttger, mandolin and F amateuc. HON Bytes ania, $3.25: & pounds. $1.75: 22" TO *% SWING 18-FOOT RED. SHEET META CHINERY—-For sale; | ™ HOULAR . Pi.AYER-PIANO with . wes snertfien Fresaman. parce x d —. ws iter CICK-CHANGE SPEED GEARS: MUST —_ ie ty érimpin pins. © St Louls Paltine nis "wncer” Hefinan Htneger, Sis Green sho, : | ~ thi same ae adw: reel bea ma ~-MR.. ~~ ‘ . a ing Rupert's Hone (| BE ABSOLUTELY | FIRST-CLASS | ‘TO and Sunoly Co., 10) 8. 4 PIANO cy preaeate, garel or OLASSE8— : Ei PAU ote TE. ante wae ae a Pill ae oh | ie Kea a: caeienadasiiina tad dedi aah aceite Te Fes eh ee , \ 2 , Le - * " : wee ® : Spee heryevin Cae tiated it cing s > pe 2 Ns «state lhemyle i rat Posed preg Sere Bene Peg J J-vhase, a — * ~ ee ek ~~ — ee - . . :

Page 67

Pe Eo FT ee RE oe gern ae ne ee” Sherer - oe alll “er Ce . > da - a ow = Ee -o eetnstinedts tee -s he? 7 7 meee — - = = , ’ err . _ - ‘ Pere ere " eal Alan Be ye ihe pee, rs es eo my 6 , a , a - > % on " - . 3 aonmona ble. 412 fone Hill av.. Kirkwood. a. INCUBATOR—For sale; 500-egs pplies, phonograph repairing: quick serv- Pi tox SOCK ERELS—r. red cockerels, pure! onny” 15 Hampton av., Clayton. Wydown very tittle: “Told G y P oe’ thor = Fae amall parlor ice: open Sundays. north marbes. 23 noice pL. block = n bleed. 45 si Maffitt. , le. bench and cabine to gran : ne and ac $00. 8 j a vette. : .E — a“ : ’ 1. Post-Dispatch. {2) | ebony, Latest st —amee | ~ - yle plain case. Just like —— ° 7” Bros vet like new: won- use. Tone and bench coes with it w, 85 action almost like ets, birds, ete. everywhere. Nattonal Boteant $n) cash Gorman Bais’ | Shor: Sime, “iesulthehione? Risen kets | ORF satire stork, of brand-new, 1920 eee] Pat shag iis ‘Oise ict) | “Amounts © Write Bisourt. Seuat Gi, Ee | COCKE pee ae aaa eee n Box tele, Toae-Dis. 2) | regular price: terme, D umbia Grafono Q | PCPPY--Toston bull, male, a prine winner: | Toute 2 Miseourt Saved Co. | Ose a or wale; “Rhode Island red. | Sree. ve Stives | Meered: nehan eee vo + markings; also registered: must sel! Cin RENS Witd.—-Golien wrandoties? and RT ae Colfax 513M. (c) ee H. * pian Seetnmench, 10 thee modern convenle: — ~ aon . .8— Rhode : iy TANO- co note, used only as dem-| ——_ ABOLIAN ©O., 1004 Olive st. (c3) leavi t ome t M = ick; leaving town; come to see. rs. ~ island red, Tomkins | ---->--——— coed collie pups. Herman Blumer, Ber- strain; finest in city: from 200 layers; Sic ; one real ROOM— Nicely our warerooms; new for! PLAYER. --Welismore, 1918 model, : ; mahogany | di Cc ] ba IR a Iebe a ; : Cas ; rt, Marion Roe Hotel, Broadway and em 2 gg Se ggprny — To eure: iE nonths old: factory oe od an © WUT 1a ecor $ | Pine. Se Gas meer ari, - round. —__ 204 Lafavette. packa ar 6s Ty ‘Sesan | —" or one or te hg rms. . rolls and bench; cannot be tol “ RABBIT HOU ND—Broke; and hip boots; $20. , en ORS Tor hatching; also sma)! tLs-—-Single-comb rhod : . Seed Co,, 412 Washing- | Ay: near Gra an BCR PIANO CO... 1102 Olive. (e2) | price very low: a preat bargain for $395: | 20% Discount 4015 Bingham av.; Gravois and Oak’ Hilj| —2CUdster: state price. 5341 Geraldine av. cockerela. hens ad Guileter dlabeot’ wt. --_S&t. Louis, Mo. {c) ; | aBaa We R-PIANO--$115; must sacrifice ; good | terms $12 per mon il inti ae ge? exter ce PEPE railroad. HA ~~ MING EGGS Wtd.—Any amount; all| S'r@in; $2 up; carneaux pigeons; cheap. ar THE Mash is what makes the hens lay—not | “OOMS-—2 large fron gmake; S&-note; metal tubing: fine | THE RU DOLPH Wt RLITZER Co. Bla DIncot Nits for iminediate oe, OS | TERRIER—Female Boston, pedigreed. screw | Rat, mice OF poultes. oon, geese and tur- av. the seratch feed. Feed-a-Gud Buttermilk upfaraiehes: on am eae allt ales mage ret ___ 1008 Olive at. (00) } : Saf * | “tail: ready for breeding. '2730 Sheridan. | ket ‘— sponte contract. 3940 North tea) HOCKERELS— For sale; single comb ae qh toe | gy 4 pometry y. St. Compton ‘and To oon : ‘ Cilia ° iene ~ ; ————— ’ . siar CKES.. ** Tash! gton Leas -239, Post-Diapatch. (4) FRANK STELL, BE BEST PL ACE | Kx I E S E LH ) R 5 a3 S | ME ge mt eS A and! PIGEONS Wwtd.—aAll kinds, ante. etc, Write Gleger road Vooneee car Ra Tg Rte: —ouls. Mo. 7 9 tra 260, Post-Dispatch. ] ie Tt mahogany. Just ex-| To buy: onty torte ; , z —Fstablished 1879— : , Misesour! Squab Co.. St. Lou (c99) tion: R. 82. Ferguson, Mo, (99) | TRAP NEST your poultry. t RUSSELL, 2644—Nice, warm sccslaa tal? ’ Bog! Art. Looks and is like | terest. charged; 10 ‘per canto t fo aS with 1007 OLIVE ST. | AT Bt &’ _—— Tommy. Paul Hobnstein. | pIGHONS Wid.— White = kings, fan- | COCKERELS—Some good utility birds from in why every bi ° 5 | —clectric_limhte, Siernte ee . © §na5: Suet bench and de- perent A ab discount eANOGS Vou "s:) to sae AT ari — ifeh beagle. blue ribbo | tails any_amount._Halfin. 3111 Olive. fc) ~~ pres ong ar ee Rhode Island reds, Mo. wit an on a tal d Leas, | RU =. Te ene ant - ste ; j ‘ —— n en a , ) e n, ° | y > - _ ® . AE ny ase 1004 Olive wt, fo) | player-piano ty a. ok, ster? ‘ont |“ istered and pedigreed ‘stock. 5816 Hioris- | ~ Februar; Re y ee a tlom Quality Rede F105 Canter biel | their trap"nest free. Wri talogue, éscribing Loaesers: peyvete Saay: gentieinaa.- Mell QMMND © R. uls. Phone Benton 896R. MAKE pay ane LAY SHAW, 3968A—-Furnished ee ee rooms; | " er-plano tn, ; , ? ANO- Mahogany case in very to $7) $i4. 140-18 x “Sat w he ~! fant av. Delmar 2761 At STUD—Airedale, imported Ambitions, ayoapp sar netaseanetaar Pu LLETS— Rhode mene: also golden wyan- Try Mann's Green Bone Cu ern: ‘lady em employed: POP BPP PAL AFY maa is piano bas the U culele | USED PLAY "2 PIANOS for sale at very | 45 nent; will sell for $195. Term ‘ low prices and ali P the great Hritish winner. W indsor Phonograph, #150 | by apoeintment. Call Sunday or Monday aft: | white rocks: buff, white orpingtons: w _ trapnested stock: choice $5 5 Belt. (ce) ;. oc 5. 2524 Be c tor 2 ; a! t new, used short time for BARUAINN in tal a- | ernoon Bl15 Cabanne. fe) silver, vartrid t bl | ; original! price $700; guaran- | 1668 Been caines and si $110 Vitanola 5S wise us ‘bee A RABBITS ne Shean’ G5 tor a: gad qletiee: Prepaid: ang- |} FANCY POULTRY—For sale, SU variaties: ne lea furniah — eed reco deliverv guaranteed, Smith Broés., Martins- | catalogue froe, Herman Blumer, Berger, Mo, ROOMS and BOARD a —— wna By for po) | (4.9) VIRGINIA, 1414—Two furnished a ! t M4 “ * p PIA "AND TALICING MACHINE | BCNEWiC iC nowy furnished - — 2821 . = | $35 each: wa. INDERFUL PURCHASE style, gaceen.. oak, uimost new; sell at bar- Peer ere. pair steel gray Flemish Giants, 12 months, : ] and cock: also 2 «olden seabright 1 . . Si: two pairs black Siberia Fur Cilantgs, 13 COCKE RET. ~ Ancona rose-comb, Shepherd and cock: thoroughbred atoeke weap ROOM—Nicely bey southern exposure; BARTMER 0040A—Hall room: balcony gas , ’ entire stock of electric pianos of | £4/n price. Call today, 1414 Franklin. () | CABINE-TS—For rale; tte Agency of St. Lou's: most of | EDISON AMBMERULA-O* records, $80. Lis conditien: wil nou PS edhe! emg MO kn one. $19: Pate Jew Eanions Reds, $15. | __strain. 2615 Shenandoah. Grand. ies for lor 2. Forest heater. sittine- ed. ured, enables ne to offer dell G284J; Delmar 2409R. at « big bargain; see our complete line of | -2:¥ Reatiar. St. Charies, Mo —__— COCK ERELS—-Anconas, rhode een reds; - ROOMS— Gentlemen; private home: reason. = a iets Bl, = Wm - ~y " BUCKS pedigreed, prize-winning | _ weese, 2 hens, 1 gander, 5253 Alc re. _PIGEONS > AND PET BIRDS | apie: Sunday breaktas t optional.” Cabeny aA Selene iw. 2.11.4... ae Soaps - - . quate th ene CASS, 2500—Furnished rooms, 2 ; | GRAFONOLA—Columibia; large cabinet | ** ht, sold, er We give hinBiTS “For sale, young: 20c per ound: et tite CANARIES— ene CATES, 5110—Neatly zpeanes $205 f¢ a L e sa yo = » po | COCKERELS—Tor sale. white ochre lnetiaintie | ae Pestneee: Good singers: also female. s082A Ist floor: sink, coal shed; housekee eeping phone: all 1 conveniences. — CASS, oo -floor sleeping room, all con- CATES, 6030—Neatly furnished | ' I | at once; will take new records o old. 3a Ol a rive all music rolls, ae ina style; fumed oak; like new; §75. 1 ve St. selling ovt. Silt North Mark to reliable party will take Easton, | RECORDS— Victor and Columbia: your choice | RABBITS F al 1 Te: ts. white and puillets. 26264 Brannon av. Cc NARIES—: : ' as ret. payment and arrange GRAPHOPHONE—For le: records: first- lic while they last. H. Miller, 3 N. Br road-.| NA fe arowt 1, aa rate south. HAMBURG we cr ig ER __ Yeniences; ern conveniences: "erivate family: balance. Hox ¥-397. Post-Dis, class : | way. 1 door from Market st. ic CHANNING 312 _ : able; references. Phone Forest , i # heater, pict a sewing mes ‘a. 4. ; . N.-——-Steam-heated front and it bie it. turen, ‘se RECORD | xiBBITE— Lop-eared; first prize winners; | Cc CANARIEG—aewece: call Bunday and dur- room: ring 2d-f} bell ry wee XY > pox latest 1920 model, ane ta 3 2 su size oi ene oe oe Le ae Do, sold and | Peasonable. 3! 512 2 Missouri. pee _COCKERELS--For sale: silver-spangled ham- ine week. 3134 Magazin CHAN No lien et + 5101—One ee a ome with bench Ghee PoNOLATESS sale, Columbia. used. ar (c14) | RABBIT® Tor ~~? ph mene a and re Conan nt ote HHA abuts oe DJ Ay peer) yt ye Harts, ae with housekeenine: reasonable. Central O6tk. x aR. welling SPB ; ' ‘ good a BC r ‘ oe > cians; £ toc TY nols. dud cage aulitul singer; cheap D0 Weeat- —— wa er - CIE! ake ORST PIANO COMPANY. for $25." ies -atere lene Dene’ tan sell fee gh ne gy MOB. dnc | RABBITS -Registered Fiemish Giants: or | HENS—Silver-spangied hamburgs, $ hens. 1 | minster. COMPTON, 1033 N.——Two furnished roome; | CATES. W063-—Nicely furplahed. we ‘41 Years the Reliable stusic Ris Be Olive ‘ | ion t trade: will cali anywhere. Phone| trade for chickens. 2085 8. Broadway. | __Taoster. cheap. 6340 Elm ev., Wellston. (| CANARIES—-Beautitul St. Andreasbere toll: | mens ee curagce heat; mentle- aa eee sieaees 3 NO—I must sell my plano 367.50 BUYS this Columbla grafonola: ini — Olive 124%. Miller's, 1822 Olive st. (c¥®) | PARBITS—Fancy. New Lealand and rufus LEGHORN Thuredav.. aor A Be Brilitante, Tuesday, | DICKSON, 8000A—-Furnished sleeping room. | CHAMBERLAIN, 5714--Modern:; —prvaaes : Tam getting ready fo jeave | Rn ae ceeaition. See this before buy- a rong sUYERS— Write for free catalocue reds. chean. afternoon. 3658 Olive. AAA AAAAAAAA AA AAA AAA AAS AAA AAAAA ——_— tan steam heat and hot water; Me trose family; near two car lines. . wo I will sacrifice for £100 cash | | pe aeh acne yee CO.. 1102 Ou le oll rec ares. oe ‘Realed’ Records are | RABBITS—Six large, $>. Apply 1225 Sulli- CHIC KENI £.-White leghorna and white orp- ic ANA pow oa yg you can pay more. but | Apartments. CLARENDON, 720A—Nicely furni Address Box E-270. Por ve. .u corte Res ef ame artivel suaree- van. | __ingtens: 89: price 84M. 4984 Tyrolean. (c | 3)}) Olive UY Detter sinaers. Pet when, EASTON, 2047—Two first floor rooms, fur- rooms, employed persons; no h . — I will write you when and | | OUT-OF-TOWN | iroln, ye owe S 5 PE yy now on sale neni acme RABBITS—2 New Zealand reds and Flemish; CHIC ENS. For sale: white leghorns; pul-| GANARIBS—lHariz Mountal eae nished. for sleeping or housekeeping. (2) Fore. : to ca | ~ KIESELITORST PIANO COMPANY, | cheap. 3749 Salena. | lets. hens and cockerels, from heavy e§% | “‘Greas rollers: guaranteed: come and hear BANTON, 3107A—Two unfurnished —— CLERSNS. bgp Ay — or avers. 8445 Tuisiana av. ; them roll. roll. roll. 42434 Olive . ine second. floor rooms * £1. 7h weekly tlemen only . private amil Caben : CLEMENS, 5573—Second-floor front. T’hon s PLAY EnV or oo, oe This player | Terme “- hipped ‘anywhere. aay shed 1879. OOF Olive st. (cA) net hy gan 3 2 bucks, 8 young; | CHICKENS —Bix white leahorn fmemewers | See = t pot abu 45 roll SEL R&T IAN Cc N {LCECORDS Wtd.—- “a must se ouay ‘ innesota 4sN-— SIX , e o cockKereis, “ARIES ' : RANKLIN, 3504—-Three « e and @ bench included. Terms can be! Established 1879 " 1007 Olt Fy ords, anv ds — ainount, of yA RA RBBITS— Pedigreed rufus reda and Flemish months old; vigorous stock; $5 each; or will! = raga oo at. Wall | te Li gag nF furnished 1p sOs Three seen. a oe nicely single or double; beard optional. 4 ” , . | PHONOGRAPH- Srabenick: like mew: OMIT | Nene ane ech eee Loere.._ Phone | __siants:_selling_out. _17_Washington. | bate Park aye attincretaAeaeemetigad SO ________| FRANKLIN, —3400—Connecting | rooms “Tee COOK. BTI2—Nicely furnished “ait : EB RUDOLPH Wein Olive ge ee Sh; call mornings. 4857 Page. (c) ie caer Nee npg: pg J wee) same kind | RABBITS—Flemish giants, registered, gray | OOGKBRELA_T a = | | ‘ANARIES— Females. Hartz Mountain, 61. _- housekeeping: rear hall room for sleeping. man of oo employed; hea PHONOGRAPH— Large size, mabogany, very | Franklin’ av. save money, 1414) _and steel gray. 2412 8. 11th at “comb. 4101 Pennsylvania, Victor i024 te) | , St: Andresberg, $1.50 each; ready aot mat: | FRANKLIN, | 2422—Neatly furnished house- eee, ee eee tor ¥ EsANO— 083% positively new piano,| reasonable, 2649A Par fc) | Olive 124%, Miller's, 1322 Olive st. (coo, | RABBITS—-Belgian hares, rabbits and rhode | ———— _ing. 2212 Meramec, Sidney 3125W _keeving and sleeping room wa in every way. | PHONOGRAPH-—New, ne oak, cabinet:| SOUTH SIDE Record Exchan ll ene | ane red _cockasel. 4518 Greer. | COCKERELS—R, c. thoroughbred white leg- | CANAKIES—For sale, 300, own-raised stock, | GRAND, 1125 N.—Large room for rent; §3| DELMAR BL, 4400—1 clean, : Bush & bargain; Sunday before 2: 0), 8814 Oregon change your old rec ° ls for saw? Woe, wg RABRITS—Right, young; 1 young w white s. A. Keymer, 6803 Bradley. Benton| full-note roll: Ts. Seliseni's Canaries Piant, __weeklv; music lessons; free. ing room: steam heat, for _gentiemen.:*' =| rm OF NeW epen sun- z _18AT S. 14th. (99) LOCUST. 4.27---nhoom om ooma with runn water: DELMAR Bl... the Ty _— : COCKERELS—Single- comb white leghorn, CANAK TES For sale: singers: . wee ». and carries their guaran- re PHONOGRAPH—Large sige; plays all rec- day; records wanted, Columbia or Victcr. buck: cheap. 2224 Osage 1800 S. 13th et. secini : ab a publie and rrivate th: 7 week. heated apartment: $3.50 i ¥ RABBITS— Special sale ~ y regi: tered ~ Rufus | and rose- comb wyandotte cockerels. Colfax oe gg AP ag fooled ooeer iieneet ba bc day: re $ Mi sult. ARCK PIANO CO.. 1102 Olive. (c2) orde, 4514A Virginia av eS. With st. uat Hex diss t; so F Ne ; pe a DSS DELMAR, 4147--Furnished room; sland, “Gitow acta F = a | ae eo} fale “Iealings. omit (c99) | LUCAS, 3230—Neatiy furnish hed | goon: all} heat: Bell_phone: “tT 2 AS : FIANO—bor $185; it is an 8&-note VHONOGRAPH- ia fine shape: nx modern; gentlemen! | conveniences Call_Bomont_ 119¢ S — | DELMAR BL., 4871—Single furnished Zealand. tribson, Mis 4 Pag 3 ——— - and have used it very little: I paid ——_* . : - 7 aes TE. |S - ki Gs . e le: ff hatehi $3 1: 'CANAR IES ‘ a or wil take on or PHONOG [To ; ee | A N | M A f S ILA BRITS __For sale: ee give them | @GGs-—For sale; or ha ing, per +. I o: —Quality, not “quantity: a lim- ee ‘ “ All Poor 7 holes es can LAberty Monde for coun” Wee a emell: geed aoe ae 4 away. Call Sunday only and get them at ' rt cogerels. $4: the esr- laying ited number of biue-blooded Gerinan roller | LU ‘AN, U824-—-Neatly furnished rooms: gas m for lady or gentleman. “> ; iePete = oS —— ‘ Vista Poultry Farm Co.,| canaries: king of songbirds; also hens. 329 and heat. “7 be. reliable riy. if sold on time: ry HONOGRAPH—Beaptiful: a ber reain: cost — ; any pric e. 4. 4 Mary av. PF I Le Kimmswick. Mo. (c99) | Frisco Hlde.. week days. DELMAR BL... 4308—Large r rvom for One: music and neh, Box E-°s%. P.-D, $180: will sell for # $110. ‘44204 Gravols. | | RABBITS—Real rufus reda, rich. racy. fo-|- — yyy es OPAL LON, ISLIA-—-One large, furnished two gentiemen. ED : RR E WANTED | bust and wubjec t to registration; rightly | EGGS—Whité leghorns, from trap-nested, CANARIES-—-Beautiful singers; full song: 1] reo, DELMAR hi H2G2A — Neatly . , ys beautiful Kimball player-piano, PHONOGRAPH—Quarter-sawer oak: ‘size 40x NO OO et lel lah hh ~ i pric ed. McR ID GREE N, 74 N Euclid. ic) dine- bred stoc eeu per 1S: per 1m, and 2 vears old: also females ready to | OLIVE wO2 F i 34 rai ate sechantendt | a: hot ten» tel 4 ——- TP Pa 880 per 1000; guaranteed fertility. ‘Suburb. mate. S325 N. Claxton av., one block west | , 2, SULA F urn shed room, thor |) Se = ——- front: private family. DELMAR BL, 4133—Two or 3 rooms 1920 model, with _. gos seo ut} 1914: for quick sale. 8H5, 4044 Greer, (c) COWS Wtd.—Several fresh; must be Rood + extraordinary ve lue ; as ——— milkers; state price and age. E. J. Hand-, ABBITS—Fiemish Giants, pedigreed. old | an white Leghorn Farm, Ferguson, Mo.; at | of U ae, - IESELHORST PLAN No ‘COMPANY a gat sy cones eeel warenin® Ck. _lan, Bourbon, Me. R. ¥. D."No. 1. aa hint “Gravola. block ‘wet, Cherokee | Carsonville. Ferguson 314J.— fe) | CAN S—For sale: beautiful singers: nito | PAPIN, 1910—Three rooms: $11. sleeping or light Cheerful waFal” FORe ~ ' 007 Ove St. | gale: 890. 4044 Greer. ic) PUPS Wtd.—Of any breed or kind; state ae ——- ——-—- | # BNS—12 8. leghorn and one cockerel: S. parokeete: call or write: health» SIXTEENTH. att 8.—Two connecting rooms; | DELMAR =. et nay arm ? furs the Reliable Music Store." '(c2) | Soon IGRAPH—B if . kind and price. x A-27, P.-D. (c99) RABBITS-—Rufus reds, buc ks and does; Ferris strain. Tt Ca after 1 p. m., 5206 Cote remesion, ote. a save veu nhone and vag. ; all convenie emen, Se “furniture, player-piano: bargains. Owner: PUPPIES Wtd.—Pets; highest _— ata fee BY.) Re Sees) ee evenin oe it ronal Pi Police (cy | PWENTY- rou RTH, 1447 N.—Large, clean; DELMAR Bi... amis —2 eee A127 Cabenne, (4) Write Missouri Squab ©o.. 8: Louls. (cf?) RABBITS Rufus reds pedigreed; one buck, | > UVLLETS—Single o— brown leghorns, all GaNARTER atone Pet shore m1 Olive, Sani front room, well furnished: housekeeping. connecting rooms, 2d floor. eae v 5 e PHONOGRAPH-—$200 model. taken in trade| PUPS Witd.—Guinea pigs, canaries, parrots,| two does. 11 months. Audrey's stock, $10. | —#¥!n#_ 5847 _Elmban “tral by J. Orlinck are superior to any | WASHINGTON, 3116—Furnished and unfur-| DELMAR BI... 4324—La 5 can rhe : ny ‘8 ~ udrey ; ° | trained by J. Orlinck are superior to any ; tan cabinet: this is an 88-note play- ue ee a. 5 ao 7 $100. May-Stern ane Beyp one: nats —— everywhere: 8 os 4740 Labadie PULLETS—18 white a 1 cockerel.| bird you can buy: 82 years of experience, 15 nished rooms Daten i pen kc . metal be seen in usic 7c) en ive sts. tee te ween every cay. or sale; New Z , -| 3782 Washington bl. & vears in St. Louis; largest and best| WASHINGTON, 3118—Elegant sleeping A —— For ° 3 tame RABRBITS—-For sale; New Zealands and Be! ) x 4c7 Souscieooiner rooms, with kitchenette: ail ing: 2 rooms: well furnish a ' ) tu Sn ES ene nen | Box Fe ohn poet Dispatch. | PHONOGRAPH—Cabinet style, $150 value; | Shop. Sill Olive st, ned “or eculpped breeding rooms. J. Orlick, % furnished. PIANO—My fin player-piano: ealy nl ightly used: all records, $60. 6205 Bart- CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS fae ti Powereee aan Cee nemo. MINORCA Missouri av. (gn) | modern conveniences DELMAR BL.. i he — — t¥ me PP PP PPP PPA IAAP ALES — a ee | CANARIES—For sale: ’ i . ve two 8; gas, e c, stove heat, == 3 7 , De : young singers; f Case: PHONOGRAPH— Large. mahogany, like new CAVIES—Healthy stock, 12 fine portable | ag ty —- we regu. Bh wy mt oval Se BR ty males ee. mating; all colors; some top- | _— So eS Omani RL... 4420- tly furnis ays records; excellent tone; at ha : ‘ 48 , c , s, s om] nots; als s fo , - ~Neatly furn 8 8 wutches; trade for canaries or hand print-| Seturday and Sunday, 1137 Wentucky av. | Blanke’s prize-winning stock. Blanke's, cabeitan sala yh oe? aa aoe tae ARSENAL, 3435A--Nicely furnished room; keeping or ‘sleeping | rooms: phone: ai ‘ . _all_ conveniences: private family. conveniences. price, 4419 Deimar. Call Monday. ing press, 5411 Minnesota. | Manchester car. (7) | 4408 Chouteau av 4235 Gi d Cherok T - ha e. ’ seTmMmania. cn ero ee : zh, — ee ee See Phone Riverside 1524M. fc) BENTON Pt... 34+ th sleeping rooms, 1,/ DELMAR BL., 4348—Three Ist floor args ats PHONOGRAPH—Beautiful, mehogany: lat- | GU INEA PIGS S—1013 Tamm av ~ | RABBITS— Flemish iant, New Zealand, rec- | ; roceras; ‘great ba gain. a ut dy, 1414 GUINEA PIGS—Seliing out. 8041 lowa istered: must sell or exchange for chick. | COC is ie eo red pullets ‘end cocks. RIES—F $i f Sor 3. Snare furnished warm rooms and kitchen; | records; grea rgain a oday, —e —~)| ens, incubator, brooder, or anything. 4319 = . "ic aN > ‘emales, $1 for mating: birda- = . | = T PIANOM: some are prac- (c) | GUINEA PIGS—Red and broken colors.| N. Main st. a Call 1941 Semple. hest recleaned canary seed, 20¢ | BOTANICAL, 4049A—Nicely furnished room: | Der week. 25 noone 5 pounds, 90 cents: large, sweet all conveniences: gentleman preferred. | DELMAR BL., S711A—Room, with rape. same price, hemp seed, same price: | LOPTANICAL, 4139A—Furnished room; Comp- a. fer parties cent) Ole re all have been gone over in| Franklin av. ; 7 ain st. nd are in first-class condi- PHONOGRAPH Used about 30 | days; perfect cane ee sane aan -— | RABBITS—Pedigreed Fiemish giants, breed- | HENS—10 single comb june lee om orcas , . ?- ea se a > ‘ = ° ° ° bd from condition: large machine: must sell quick: c —. —s ony ing does and bucks. $1 each; meat rabbits. | 4gon9 prairie. | millet seed, 10c pound. 5 pounds 40c:. you ton and Park cars: Bell phone. gui ” , Taraiieg. big bargain. 1110A McCausland av. Call hand; reasonable. 3111 Olive st » l2c Ib. Wheaton Sta., Creve Coeur and = . t Sunday, (ce) Spring av.. J. Castle, Clayton. Mo., R 2.| HERE is a chance to start with the best,| C#™ Pay more. but you we buy bette . | BOTANIC DLS tse Elegantly f PHONOGRAPH—Sllightly used Starck. This | ~~~~.~ | P woseg pak te alti’ May jeanonable: lines: gentleman. Mrs. M. Graham. yate palin “P sinbach & Dreher: $495; | at half its original price yes: alsc own ck . , young stock: I1%¢ gets our book on feeding wha ent 1 a RO f —Nic j front DELMAR BL... a Large furnished > 2 ; &i8o gr sto A, “aw RABRITS For sale; one stud buck, 2 does, | , .| PIGEONS te and sliver mondains, Car- |e we be BL., 8743—Side front froom, sa on bred; price reasonabie. WW orien | hich will aave iltters in about a oan COCKERELS—For sale: c. buff orping-| neaux, mated and banded. 4958 Fountain. ‘gentiouan: Dreier one Wane alae for good” heat; every cCOnVenlaneejn, > _—_ ~~ -—- oe ee * | us. _, Salish ury St. Novelty Store, 1414 Salis. 1T50OW’. a en. ‘aux. mated an * Pathdabe Wirz ., | bury pu GLE BIT il eae and > others about + months old; must sell Trove mn en color. ee re PIGEONS--Two pairs of white fantails: | [_ eg ee phone. : - | BEAGLE BITCH For sale. Call 1520 Ten- or give them away. so you are sure of mak- |* : " chean. Call Sundav. 4001 Botanical. pea om gk 5. Two large front: un- | DELMAR Di... 4008A-—Hulte of > ing «a bargal:, Call Sunday at 4534 Marv. COC ERELS—Buff orpingtons, cock and | PIGEONS —_ ell chandt cauumen nae Gee | eae desired. : , light housek eepin : aise rece for ¢ ray emen on ( ic “Ni * \NO—4 20; a ee seem) | © PPO TALKING A, ios - OR nessee ; well broke; $10. nc y a ht-li care, full RR-note; a , | BKAGLE HOUND Lost. female. black, Rr A BRITS fuse FP , cockerels or will trade for hens or pulicts. | ~- - 1912 - itie: ire aT oe aition and $1251 PREMIER PHONOGRAPH: SELL For White and tan. Sidney 1240. Victor 6731. | ‘to BITS —Rifus ee Teena pill eligible 4482 Anderson. reans. 1912 Victor st. CAROLINE, 2087A—Roome, furnished or on. | ME: gentlemen omy. P well-known make: so cach, balance SHATTINGRE! MITSIC ©O.. 010 OLIVE. vs ba Shenandoah: _ reward, cietliinitens 1)-month bucks. s each: bred does. 9} COC KEREIS - Fine buf orpingtons: and PLIGEONS- Runts. carneaux, | kings, pouters, furnished. for couple of working ome aanine stone ™-, von enlene ae gent mremtaty : anewer this ‘week ; re TFARC k KENMORE PHONOGRAP ‘pea /RLOODHOUND Large. beautiful: will est months. 8&7 »ach. Fee Fee Rabbitry. Fee pullets: bred from blue ribbon pen at ‘o!- hen Dieoons 2412 8. Tith st. wisew s hone; women only: other roomers; arpierneil Voreat ?T04 2a -« , 1,-JAK, Poat-Dis, (3) }¢ ; ln 1 eds. Vict Kadi af onase first-class watch dog 48iy N.; * .. Toute 58, Anglum, Mo. Creve Coeur! iseum 1920: a few left: also exes, 2800 Belt. | PIGEONS ~ Homers, te tumblers, all | hs - ’ bination plays all reco ctor, — | | EGGs—Ruff orvington. $1.50 per jo. Ad- colors: chean, isd N, 14th (tC ASTLEMAN, 4167—Rooms, furnished for VELMAR BL... si4 Single “vleeping _ " "area ; ia . -— ear ae - la | honaekeenin@g: counler only for gentieman;: clean, quiet home; —_—- cebinet : slightly used; bargain, PEN a" iI . ie “Buel ‘| Walnut RUDOLPH WURHIT CO.. Aes ol oy a. wese: Ee fe CUUErEn. SElO ‘Wind: | LGW One Jersey; with 2yweeke-old ceif. 5280 | Cook. f)} chenn, 218 #idney st wee’ | LAPAYETTE, res to on sd floor for! ™ heat: kitchen privileges pe ‘ig i Hele fo) }OCKS, COCKERELS-—Barfed — piymouth | jNov BATOR—240-egn Giac. Queen; will sell | ent howsekeemng, 53.20. FINNEY," 7i2—Room ond 5 wi good hea live at, (c@O) in. . - Sons real bargin ies) | TTOUNT.-Cbean: good hunter. 49853 Pace. COW = Jersey. red boar. registered. ° ks. and a pen of f fine laying puliets. | chaan 22278 Oeage st | LAFAYETTE. #142A— Furnished room for "tf housekeeping: . } . Salem. : | gentleman; near (wo car lines; all conven- Ent = lences. 4a Rin pee IABY G} Pial conventions! vee - A : “1 : “ : HOU ND—Ext bb . 9's months oi naar E}mban wo 2 ‘ ow 12 an} Se eee " ; condi OUND—Extre rabbit dog; feirly he a: 4 | INCUBATORS—For sale; one 200 and one f he manufacturers. — ets electric; heat: 5S Ruteer. & COW—Red terse f. Aeety Murphy. ‘s ringlet a , barred | eee. 2826 Rrannon av. ND—No 1 “beagle: sino 5 tabbita, porth of Sermknd e ae Club. st. Charles rene St. vis show: ta UBATOR Wtd.—-State price and meke. LAFAYETTE, 230—Connecting housekeen- ‘INNE ea f 6162 R mang . Koff. x P-127. Post-Diapatch. ing on water itn kitchen: respectabiec 1oom for ntleman; anit : ereils COW—Fresh. young Jersey, with gait 4 days liverside 1582. Fra ‘UBATOR—Ola Trusty; 10 « CEES: acs Bound Pei ‘kon East sleeping. eae front old. Inquire Lewis ters, ome Sta- ; HENS—-30 mouth recks and leghorns; |__ Forest 1 )_ Basto Charles car line, inving. 4484 Gravois, INCU BATORA—Prairie Soares iS-esg size;) hon ine: ‘ane neater. __. tion. St. COWS—Rargein: two family [pane » 4 cow $ Wie $10. 4a Maffi . LON — tra rich milk: also th ersey helfe PU Barred rock; 9 months old; cheep. 2 . . utifully sa can at you a t vag full every " months old. tS en Simon. sname, o eat ciae Cg ry barca am and 60-ege. 3815 N. euen” eee ; gentieman or lady . we, yman Bid a \ ae arson rd ttrme @ou © vton frvi. 5 ; os fc) FERRET—Th ly trained; will trade for wyanesrS INCUBATOR—Zimn rman, §00-egn. oF trade McDONALD. Seis Neatly “furnished rooin: mi aiee. maltese; grand ae Oe sheteun, 147% nle COCKER For sale: le; Columbian, . ys0. orion —is er — = | oS mee x lences; gentleman; ref- many dotte: st-class stock N Queen. o trade EN— Tea Saiful white Persian ~antora| mot will the fresh y a week. Colfax rt. Cu és chickens, buff orpingtons preferred. 4433 MIBCOTRE. 1406-— and “board exe al. many f ge ee OG— Duro: roc red; male. 410 Ravenwood | EGGS—Goiden, wrandotte ' eo a water. Ge sine - se onday. av.. Pine Law (c) 1h prices on Otto INCUBA ; ot Nf O50 es eens: peat is 2s 1a800 EL 1729 —9d-Nloor front sleeping ‘ gen \iemen pre- (eo) 1 blue ribbon 3 pers ™, Levis 6 , ————-—— _- | HOGS—8Sh r t. C. Will- - roe -— An cheap and Koa to nities . wan. Roy Broadway; phone River-| good cond! . Ashland. ace “te v. jis: 1sO-exx | eS dan 15 room. opnave ter or t all Gon- met woon Kentucky” on hou setes. sidan 1GITW. icRO) 1 year old, : G8—3 months old: cheep, 5080 St Louis. 50: su Foote Geen . lot thee ; urth, and | tas ches. — $000 6t_Laouie. Ik FUPs— Bull Al stock: "tab - 1GS—Registered show: cock street. ve >t rae nae a = en now, “M583 Reosho J ‘ on), Overland. (ce) heeplna: convenient ** 3 car

Page 68

- ™'~E 20B of tation “pe 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Boarid—Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? san MS FOR RE Ww , ROOMS FOR: | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST “WENRY WARD BEECHER’S CHURCH : OF FUND | 4 i | he , lences: | KENSINGTON. 5248A—Purnisned room. e+-/ HAS $7000 DEFICIT FOR 1919 WASTE N BUILDING a agent a Saenee RENEWED! MURDER CH, ivate family. (7) bal tak * h 1 ba ; RINGS dou HIGHWAY —An attractively also Resignation of Its Pastor, the Re uxiliary of Jewish 7 : hot-water heat; also garage. _____ vate » ? Ve | ISTMAS Fes FESTI Al FUND Jewish Consumptives” Defense Presents $i02—Warm. comfortably fur- WEN. MINSTER PL. 4214-Sieeping rooms, | sing fe room: ;extellent' meals: private, fam. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, Is NITRA : CHR V ‘ Relief Society Will Seck to of Texan Accs : Call Forest 4285. Rumored, ing Army Previously acknowledged. .$12,030.06 By the Associated ae or lady emplo: i — furnish : \PaeTINGT ER: PL ek Ohe a aa Ro Si contcatentussiGel fons: Vaonvactenraz ‘liva'catt gentiemey ony. | “ACLEDE), 2% lec? fos Matting ay: | Social to the Post-Dispatch pre Poe Goal. eg Wat yefortable. WESTMINSTER P1., 4:2%—Housekee front: arses heat: hot water: first-class} NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—After the |~ P. Meyerson, 924 Morgan... Efforts to complete a fund of $25.-) 0" ny Be. cutie; southern e=p aaure; warm, com bet meals: reasonable. Lindell 2768 R. annual report of the treasurer of Employes John his “ip Sy is 000 for a St. Louis building in the WNWOOD, i GGG . cise: pin te ‘15 | group of tuberculosis hospitals at| With the prosecution’s ¢ 7 ore ably furnished: 34 60 Large oor {ro T b ™ H Be WAT. aa N.—Houmwekeep- SEbTeINGiOR a 4086— Love oly, tur Meeparate beds, excellent meals: ee Se yg Ry reasonatie ee aanee Nig Be prs Ward House Committee Told Workers Ww. L. — 9 N. Bts. we De ill be renewed tomorrow ed, witnesses for the ; roam 2.) separa ; ‘ nver, Ww nished event SB CuareH) AGO ewe pes Gambled and Slept on Job =| "ploves Mon Co., 114 by the St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of | called today in the t et OS yg | room; fentleman only. LINDELL! BL... 3874 ~Aternctive reom : . i > af . 8085 W bath: ee and dinner: “tor lished today, showing that the fa- N. 3rd st. . Jauled'd eed Sis rs tives’ Relief So Spanell, charged . the Jewish Consumptive elie - th. “DACL iS. Bi 25 —t westuily furnished large | Cots - ——— | nect : kitchene INSTER PL.. s040A— Nicely fur- | Be, 1. ee. \CLEDE rooms =] Rished room, near bath. steam heat; all BON. 4G32—Nicely furnished rocr:| mous old Brooklyn institution had | at Muscle Shoals. Employes Erny’s Rest., 2334 ¥ 2 , owe oaks and kitch-| canvenfences: nhone. McPHER tiona (7) sustained a $7000 deficit during Brtaperr ys a3 Shia FREE, ciety. More than — of — a Png ee: Butler U.g rand Mrs. Fred Furer, 2007 had been obtained before the holi- nell’s 7 nection with the — — WESTMINSTER PL,, 3850—Nice Yoom: hot- ; LEDE, Larme 34-6 or bedroom ; awrater heat, continuous hot water: reniie- | ePRERSON, 4i46—Tuble_ boarders genom 11919, a rumor spread that the pas- oil ; S. Jeff . itor, the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, |~* ‘“¢ ASfociated Press. - plowed Green: i vans & we. days and _ stock-taking season. A pat gel me be : g score of teams composed of women cer a rs. ; = hed — 'McPHERSON, 4710-—Neatly furnished sec- sli % ey, 4511 Tw ronnectin€ _farals WaT UINSTER vi... 4u6u—3d floor ponens c ‘ for 2 or 3 people:| probably would resign. The rumor NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Allega- derwriters Agency. Pierce will finish the drive. Alpine, Tex., in 1916, — ee . firat-claas home cooking, was given credence by the assistant tions of waste and extravagance in Bidg. .: The campaign is to close with a The defense quest ory_conven sen. “Tu Py L.. 4956—Front room, 2d floor; pri- ; | PAGE Binhiy; bos! ‘shot. | pastor, the Rev. Dr. I. W. Hender-|the building of a $62,000,000 air| Employes C. & A Ry. Cow and dance and formal celebration at/in regard to Spanell’s pe eae. nae aol house- | Sines - BD ae 34 tor pais hot-water | “SST FINE Bla, 30) ap ened rooms: |" ‘vaterfamily; board reasonable. Forest ‘ ad 2)\ son, but he declared that, if Dr.j"itrate plant for the Government at; C. P, & St. L. R. R. 333 Pierce Bidz. Trimp’s Hall on the evening of Jan. acter and his love tor h bast, phone; adults only; owner's home. (1) — 4 - P front; + : TH ge nliuconventences; wand | roma Wiest. PINE, a344 Tye, 2 aol PAGE DL, eet cm mood mesis and -xeel-| Hillis did quit the pulpit of |. iuecie Shoals, Ala. were na Hons running water: s ” Batty = ' "() | WEST PINE BL, 4233—Elegantly rman lent familv: no hoarders. Cabany 1286M.| Plymouth, !t would be to take the day in testimony before the House | Employes Marquette Candy Co. 21, when novel features are prom- child. committee investigating expendi-| | 1734 Franklin .... - ised by the auxiliary, of which Mrs. fined vrivate home } jarge —— ifui | —Focm_in reine nrivate nome. _ | PINE, 393—Nice steam-heated room; e€X-) niatform in the interest of Ameri- . y ssthorca en | WES Wiecoskeanina: pajtor tar aisesing. or eae Ree ively eee ee ee canization and not because of state |t¥res in the War Department. Em- gh Northern Fur Co., 318 Morris Friedman of 4212 West Pine | | — | WEST PINE BL... 3050—Purnished room: hot |“ orn conveniences; excellent meals; em-/of the church's finances, which, it » umes 4 VERNON, 57#- “Second- floor front room, WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.0.—The | tea dacs soe ; PE ; } rwho was stationed a 1e an os. L. Procter, 4967 _ p , Delmar. . ‘ be given on the: ae : or poet SD. ; gentleman, “ES RYLAND, | 4126-4 rooms. iter, bath, | GARRISON, 1016 N.—Large 8d Qoor front with board. for two, oesptiemen or coums| State Department plans'to establish : ; f. legation at Helsing- | 2uring its construction, testified of | Employes Polar Wave Ice & Monday ¢ h, uct co. ao1e tactede..-. 2.25 GOVERNMENT WOULD SETTLE | 21°2%%"s,°%, cach mont glecirtel nicely enn pes, rere = acer) Ae: weil furnished: men enty. ' 5 , ty. phone. furnace heat; conven } .. 4286—Desirable rooms,| the American WASHINGTON BL... 42 5 | finding boilermakers asleep in boilers 9: Employes Diamond Wood Heel at :30 p. m. in Schr car nen. Yandel ae —— Pe ew oimerel Brgy age ee with meals. Lindell ase. fors, Finland, Feb..1, next, Secre- | and ‘electric! “private > residence: a all conveniances. WASHINGTON BI. 4515 Business man,| tary Lansing said today in asking) (1 ae ric ‘oa. die ina yay tell- | co., 407 S: Broadway 425| TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LINE DISPUTE | 121° locust street. - hd tae beosemnen ee. Ne eveabur. tonearm Po Congress to provide funds to pay the | age okt vapid ata Shes 40g mothers are invited oe: Vi week. ‘| GRAND 2MWA N.c-Furnlshed housekeeping | WCSTMINSTER | VL.) at T#—Room, , with | salary of a Minister. Since Ameri- employes, he said, were extravagant, $12,207.71 ‘ qhis-cNicely furnished | room: water in room: modern: adults. =. oR — rea ~—.| can recognition of Finland, the Sec- | Naving hc ag ts Dea age he Oklahoma Supports Federal Con- prin 2208M. Nb. 14: 7) «UN, —Nicely furnished Yd-fioor “a P 7” . we , as oe ees — —s ~ /}toun three elevators t ng Ww sta! 3 tention in Controvers ° , - | ~naries Rann ke € ERRY TER., 4515—leeping or light f with kitehenette; electric, g4s gow meals: £5 week. - peed Mlbamanaae ye Alb tence = ctebint nae barrows of concrete four feet 2 PICTURES BY NEW Y YORK i Burk- : pete the “Servant i “ joel rooms; persons employed; all $6.50: stove heat: couple preferred. | WESTMINSTER PL... B, pevtsn anew pe A par been represented by a ‘‘commission- ' : : . ng rk-Burnett Oil Lands. ait an beg the Os _____ | GRAND. 1522A N.—Beautitul furnished front A. _ A for two: ——— nor wafer,” and further. delay in establish- | old of a cook being employed as “ PAINTER R AT T ART MUSEUM By_the Associated Press. Terrible Meek" and ott 5 ‘ Ne =A Nicely oan room for vos Say. Rentieman: privete family: fur- aan ling the legation might seem contra- draftsman, a farmer as an engineer G WASHINGT wort Jan. 10.—The spiritual interest, and his _ aleenine one Lin ara. hea an A 1 eas - ; ‘ ; ; ‘ “ He’? “a . overnment wi —— = x oF x : ‘ ‘ . and vie” - again enter the OL. E. nS furnished rooms Sor house- BESERT. nuba— Nicely erpiened foom nemith wees, _F INE Bin. Re: Bee gel _besre— | tween to the friendly relations be-' Cape: ry tg Bare > tafe Banyan Several Additional Specimens of | Texas-uxlahoma boundary cohtro ed ame wit ghee rn : pr_bedrooms; running ~wer ma urnished front room. 2d | (ee amar. h breakf without breakfast. and nieht school teach- | The’ recruiting of labor for the i4i—Furnished room for light TH er for English with pri Ox | canvases LC - ‘i NOR er p English with private family. Box Mustle Shoals project cost more than Sait ates embrace _ still-life, New| establishment /of the boundary line Skyscrapers, fishing villages,| attempted because of Government | a ~LLaree, shed MARCUHS, len ee ety, Swe oe housekeening: heat. bath. gas, electric. 4900— Corner Hodiamont ROOH Wid.-ltv voung gentlemen in re- | $900,000, according to an auditor's marin ent : ; rines, and a series of views of the! interests involved. | “ANNO UN 6 aT ss ad floor; NEWSTEAD, 4101A N.-—Furnished room and | EUCLID TER.. AGE aaeee fei ne nnd, rooms on 2d a hall room: private familiv. tracks, at Euetd av. large front oem. pare copsense. ertvate home: 5000 west: weport, and a discrepancy of $88,000 Nl NTH. S014A N.—Sleeping room; hot wa- with breakfast. for two gentlemen pre erred. Ges@ribe family, heat, price. Box L-32, |" ’ ™ . ’ Panama Canal. Th : . DOGS — Be Rr ag 9 ter; near McKinley Bridge; one or two gen- HAHPER. a2) )5A—Largee. Warm reoins, con: | Port-Disnatch. m . /In two audits of this expense is be- made during a two ol et lla rege Poe eirecthy affected by the ’ Bi., bidv—Nicely furnished large tlemen: Tvier 1350R. _Yenlert: with board: near Faireount Park. | ROOM Wti-—Warm. clean sputhern expo. > | ing investigated. a - nths’ visit by| new proceedings constitute largely | THE SOCIETY FOR THE room! gentiemen preferred. Delmar NORTHLAND, 4763-02 | unturnished rooma: | TUCKY, 4000-—Hoom jand board for.1 or 2| ,s0re. located between Grand apt pie | Representative Graham said he : ” pa the canal zone just/the flood plains of the Red River Ab we at th “ne i | gentlemen: private mi a ; rior to e co on i. the ote SaactiLAND, GaaS—S neatly furnished | = ee board: Post-Disnatch. had been advised that the commis- p mpletion of the great| near Burk-Burnett, Texas; on which | Jan. 22, 12:30 o'c a BL, 6204—Modern steam-heated | - PRAIRIE, | 272) ROOM Wtd.—Room and kitchenette, or engineering task ther Bi couple preferred. Forest| housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; priv | suitable 2 ladies: bath, hot water, electric; | “Soon, curnished or unfurnished, by lady em- ‘sary at the plant lost $1,000,000 in : 4 e, are said to be | oil development in the last few years Bixby wilt deliver @ lecture vate. __» | private family. - Lindell 3647M. | ployed: in. St. Mark's Parish. Box E-225,| serving meals | typical examples of his style at its| has increased values an estimated | connecting front NORT MARKBT, $118—Two unfurnished | sy Lov Is. 4067 A — Nicely furnished, room: | Post-Disnatch. Cle i Ss. , ‘best. In them he is credited with | $100,000,00C. Most of the land is on! EMIL CLIFFO > i ng or sigeping ; no : substantia oard; gents or coupie efi-| S Wtd — Mech: a 7 i > Sipe | é‘ : . ’ ‘. ’ . “ ‘ 4 RD ping a SORTH MARKET, 8]14--Furnished _room, | ployed, | BUCKS Wtd.—Mechasic. 44. single. wante.1 BILL CARRIES PAY INCREASE /having accomplished the difficult; what is now the Texas side of the | *Tved with the Bi " rater- | | feat of representing the topographi-| river, but the Government conten- | entation, Healing and an the. , aeeend: new fur with bath, for employed people. e+) 5, iad | con: opens tee f egy and bath; near water- a. : i= Cornet scons ctemiein? pete §hOOMS— Two neatly furniahed front rooms. works car: state details. Pox E-382, P.-D. F VY FFICE A MEN j i. a eee ety furnished room ; mod - private family, vicinity of Fairground: rea- | ~~~~~~~ 2° rip vee te ~ _ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished: with or without | er peowsonr e' Cheat ‘ieasicene * tel Ge ee Center at Studio R o% : ; ences: for gents or court. Port-Dianateh. ees om Bats ALCASAR MOTHS. St Sy oe ee j » board: .™ district beunded by Grand, | ED firarrae ner withopt sacrificing its; where it did when the Spanish- | street. every evening at ie , ‘ ‘ sic day. § : avette. ine’s highw East il, | , > ! , . | . a 4 0% Ki AB A o: 5s ST. LOUIS, 475%)—One unsuseienes room: alli SHARDEL HOTEL. 4'%d and Lindell bl. — ive 4875. The Re m Hextotry. "Y. w. c.| Measure Unanimously Voted by Tee a > se 8 te 2 | . ahaa POOly Was MEnee. upon. the Healing Ministry 4 ~~ Tront: conv eniences: to nerty enrmloved High-class famiiv hotel: American nian fe) A.. 1411 Locust. A 4 House Naval Committec to Be In- “yt ni | The State of Oklahoma is yrats hao’ SRETEGEy: SVOREE | One of the largest of the Panama’ porting the Government's contention - — eee ee ee OLE LLL LTTE —— ee Ee, ee ee . pS : iat / . _— oS ae 7 é ~~ 5 2s - © > > =) «tary build ng. The ¢ —Very desirable: private family: near) VANDEVENTER. — - — OT OENOS | as Lindell bi.: pant an aa European; | ferred. Rox E-121. Post-Dispatch (83) | pay of enlisted men in the Navy, ane Gates of Pedro Miguel” depicts the |—in Texas—and that portion of the ps afl. ae an ge: oe “x hie ee and Delmar: references. WIT iat NTER. DOn22A N C tin | #0 “per month and up. Lindell 5300, Delmar OR ‘COM Wid. — iy ge ntleman; apartment only; | advances ranging from $240 to $840| great canal locks in process of con-/| United States since included in the teachers. The lect ! task pad aswon, cosy. g | VANDEVENTER seit: ‘bath, glectstclty, | £2 an “Cucha- of the vagaries of the river current | pees ng MCTICe thern ex re abany 41574. mk = = . = — every way. (c) | es wy wari oe 7 AS dp sen : tee to wor +, | racha Slide.’ Louis Section, Council of Je Sos Lasre ce pes front: wpart-| ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED [eer TREMONT— Twentieth and Morgen| yop Or ae ote re ood | tr cS 00k. le Sr ee in ot | for the xast hundred years and Ne- | 00 mei aaa Vane | ‘00 =e Delmar and Hodiamont | ~~~" |_ ata.: centrally located: electric lights. fans. | NEIGHBORHOOD. _IF YOU HAVE "ON | sor con the bill Monday, and ask e also giyes us pictures of New| beker said it had been ascertained ee arith Mia). Stante coe cals: wea Seite water cet! aM ree roon®) = Nobby. Tree ane qrerpthing iret: | ore MORE ROOMS THAT YOU I | for consideration under a special rule} York’s imposing skyscrapers, such | that its course had shifted from one |c®" Red. Cross Con Sionter ’ | TEMPORARILY TO LADIES, NE s , _.'as “The Times Buil aft, , - _ | and the Near East. will ta well-furnished ; southern es” | CLARK. 3028—Four rooms; unfurnished; 24 lets: be, near. your work, | epve time an? WRITE AT ONCE TO MR’ to: hasten action, be cause of the ex . ae whe ding, City Ice- | side of the flood plains to the other. | Today.’ on modern conveniences; wit rent only | | floor. ey EL te car weak and. Oe. (9) | Men Bois, CARE OF. LEVIS-ZU KOSKi | pected opposition by some House; bound,” and End of Day.” In the; Meanwhile, ewen in the waters of the = pg Se cues si (} |" RESORTS reo L. ae aan :| a let a Seas th ag cer ge ye the Pe aa oil wells have been| THERE WILT. Bi ROOMB—Two co cere front rooms, ele-| Tircny dso—two ne —— i , DB ARD WANTED | 1¢ proposed “increases Would | —y o sive 4) drilled. Home, Sth Phndet -t ; PDBABBA LBB BODO PLP LLLL LSS | GE * i ri ; - . e ndell ly furnished: rent only, to a re yespemaesee MARNICE Pl... 1 aaeT WN Kh —— eth | CLUBHOUSE Wtd.—On Meramec, 4 to tl soaep Wtd.—For slidhaind elderly lady bower trong ok eat rere oR Spine bi Prag pr ste i ie aa wa | PLE ' applied to the debt” the na venience. 8 . ’ . terant. ("a rooms. Write W. Schaefer, 5838S Theodosia. country ant a. Rox P -240. Po | it Was estimated, .an e made re-| og wren: “*. eg M MENT DEALERS j a pad s. t-Dis. | heat ORNICE PL 3048—8 rooms, modern con- (2) S | troactiv his other aintin sO ; . WILL oe ows tance! cometenion veniences. Call 1407 Ny Gth, -S. Grant. | TOTS For sale or lease, lots on Meramec a enan: sive tarae. Bax, a i eM f - " 3 wneer tise Bet te te ee “Macke ‘i Sten ee oe oat coe wet “of, Re yn nee Page (2) | River ™% mile from mouth: only 7 left. as of this year and extend to July 1, oN egreeapalg gg tet weve: Oe | HOLD CONVENTION HERE . Ro Poert-Dispatch. OLIVE, sen) —Peeniohed or ynfurnished | Box L-297. Post-Dispatch. side ‘wreferred. Hos it BOT Post Dis, South when the new appropriation for the Village,” ‘“The Rose of Valparaiso,” | — n Lindell and West ranma in rear: chean rent. \*) | GROUND Wtd.—To buy ground with summer ~~ Smee ~- Navy hec . " ee 77 ° Heys *” ane FBetween -fioor room for| WEST BELLE PL... 3016—2 unfurnished | cottage or clubhouse furnished or unfur- be AND BOARD Wtd.—Good home for | N4aV¥Y becomes effective. No decision , , Autumn Fleet,’ Silent Stream ‘Mississippi Valley Association Will nousckeeping. me. electric: suitable for one rooms: colored. Call Lindel OR. *) | —~ ny peer ee ean Se Submit | — ov © vears old. Call Forest 3921R. _ ‘as to the period beyond July over | and Low Tide. | Be Guest of St. Loui Floren Lak . . _—_— . when making reply or N “sim. , , ios i Bi _ oY r — ” ) a : st. : e La a aan “: " nat fa oy = ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY | a pm s cm n host > og dag ~~ AND BOARD In private f family for, which the advances would apply was Several additional pieces of ¢ hi- | Organization uls areat ements: comprings C. aaenare bent. ee es en eee iCLU Bh SITE Wtd.- -Improved or unimproved, | ROOM AND BOARD Wi! td.— Widow omeleved. made by the committee. nese and Japanese art which Ww. kK. i The annual conv ti Fiirente” M Vv igh. 340 N.—Beautiful front siee ing | ROOM Wii board: young man preferred.| not more than 20 miles from St. Louis; with daughter 10: southwest. preferred:| Officers’ resignations and failure | Bixby acquired in the Orient have |.. ; ention of the Mis- . eer ist floor: $3} and 84. . jrand 2004W. ; | either in Missouri or Illinois; to rom by | private family or widow. Box E-206, P.-D.| of thousand aa F ag RR at the Museum and h ve | SSsippi Valley Implement Dealers’ ° c ij—Apartment A; furnished syoat | OOM AND BOARD— For % young ladies ein- — — ey c! Se te ‘a y° oes ROOM Wtd.--With or without board: between | sands of men to re-enlist be-| : ay’ | Association composed of implement the’ hae your: hen iy m heat: wrivate family: reas ved nrivate fami! Box L-77. P.-D. Pe) ee eae rs an business. ‘arah and Taylor, near the Olive line. Box | C2USe of lucrative positions available | been placed on view in gallery 31. |, hicl , . he Camp or =! e We ; Soon AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, with re Muntzrell, 1623 Ohio av. Mean GUsSiNess. | E-Ri6, Post-Dispatch, _| in commercial shippin rompted the | om Paeges con and heavy hardware dealers at ‘th “Central ied MC res ree 5 3921 N,.--Two rooms Tor | DOM ithout board; well” heated,” Forest | == 2: = | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—in private family. | decision Press gp 9 e °| SOCIAL AGENCIES COMMITTEE in the Mississppi Valley States, will | F venese., COT TER. jaa N.— Nice staamn. | 4204W wn | ~ ROOMMATES WANTED | Pa A tee Ng ] 4 a = With phone ww: CENTRAL | ROOMMATE wed. wants rom.|PVOM AND BOARD Wtd—2 ladies em-|sible to keep men i i cunt POSTPONES REPORT ON LA | 22> See? ; pDinner, wil ibe conve: y private | mii. at Sunday | | NY ~ mate; furnace heated room: hot water: nrg ad cor Tne; mogerate price: yeri- dded., . ee Oe The Implement, Vehicle and Hard- me Payne, ‘wee served" ences; pr EASTON. 8107—Children to beard, 3 to 9:| gk.. “Sohsodable: references required. ate family. Box E-348, Post-Dispatch. adde and loss of personnel will | . ware Association of St. Lo | —— — rood hem Phone Victor 2101. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--4 young business | leave unexpended about $70,000,000 ave Conditions of Supply Are Worse | host to the del t s ae pathol THE ANNUAL RE ’ 700—-Fu ished room for ntle- | i } 529— Roo ‘ " men; references excl d: giv a - | eliegates, an as - a c ra if dvaired. Cabany BATOM. BAST GRAND " «pita wee cede sag 4 ne aly FOr i tee ® ease | lars. Box L-28, Post-Diepatch. 66K of the pay fund for the current fiscal | = agar eae is Time pared an hee program coe thes | Rhaw’ avenue, ‘ty ae ONS Sie one plain, well-furnished all modern conveniences: reasonable; refer-;| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two refined | Year, from which balance the in- Fr invesaigauon. . | Teach . 1 TY ge. : continvous hot water. | SOUTH ences exchange}: ask clerk, tloulare “% es et - exchanged; give par-| creases are proposed to be paid At a meeting of the Health Com- ae ention. | ~ Association " ON. 53082 housskeent ta reams: —e—Ee—eaeeeeeeees see" | ROOMMATE) Wtd.—Refined employed lady | iculars 30x L- Post- Dispatch. For listed ¢ imittee of the Central Council of eorge R, James, Memphis, Tenn., | day night. There will t VERN ‘| BOTANICAL, (20TTA— Lar @ , outside room| by business lady; goog location. west, every ROOM, AND BOARD Wid —Werking man | enlisted men, the committee Social Agencies yesterday, the Coun president of the William R. Moore r wo ° ‘ e - € 20yYS un p ; ‘ , ‘ * P rs on " . - » id VBR: ON. pose — Two nicely Furnished rooms | tences; Getvene family’; ner Park and Sunday before 2 o'clock, ise Nix. Call vrice. Box E-27 7. ae ee _ ples tp cg atten monty rate. of base pay cil’s recent decision to investigate Wholesale Dry Goods Co., and pres- | mestic science branch, te anekeeping: have Cempton cars, Phone Grand 4536M —— ———= ROOM AND Bo; > = as follows: Chief petty officers with & ident of the J ; pageant by the pupils. A: OARD Wtd.—By business ; t} h t f e James-Graham Wagon | will be h ft acting appointments, » $99; perma- 1e character of the milk supplied Cé;e ieliar-e. deni” eon | 9 eters as orne 1¢ the to St. Louis consumers was dis-/,.". Tal n © | ers. ON. Biase eeacteresbhe warm room, 1|/CLEVSLAND, 8067—Furni good | FURNISHED ROOM W Wta.—For light house-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—2 or 2 - cussed with the follow onclu- Council of National Defense, who + _ $3 weekly. ongent: all conveniences: gent omen. "Grand| keeping; in Catholfe family, Rock Church ployed: private oie R&T ry aise | $84; second class, $72; third class, | sons: ee ee had charge of the cotton linters’ di- THE FIRST OF A SERIES € NON. 5 o ligh rooms. furnished: parish: by ladv employed. Box E-384. P.-D.| steam heat. Box E-240 P.-D. $60; non-rated men, first class, $54; vision, will be one of the k Yona! and cultural ineeti fh of without house privileges. | COMPTON, 1517 S8.—Hall room, with cr | ROOM Wtd.—With bath; or will share apart- | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—2 large rooms | Second class, $48; third cl $33 1. That the conditions of milk are ; speakers. der the joint auspices of 42: ne Without board: eek. “ment with couple: South Side. Grand 5931W| with private family by mother and son;| The j : ; ass, $33. | vorse in summer than in winter, due|__~ 2@nauet will be given to the del- ond Zionist districts wit *) ER, 101d— Housekeeping room, with | HENRIETTA, oy ema light room: good | ROOM Wtd,—In private family, by young will supply own furniture. Rox E-107. P.-D, © ésncreases for officers would , ; egates Jan. 22, at the Planters Ho- day eventing af the Sire %, stove heat; front sleeping ~ hot-water heat. instantaneous hot| lady employed. Box E-2%3. Post-Dispatch.| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady em- be: Captains and Commanders, $600; ae high bacteria count, flies, de- tel, when W H Stent « rison will dallver the aie Delmar ITH4T.. y } Park, 4th st. and Compton cars. ROOM Wid.—Al; reasonable; by business ployed; small: in small private family. | lieutenant- * ,:....| livery to trains, care of milk during / . “ entz, president of dish address will be L... 40a—V Aesira — =, 4 ; South Side: refer s. commanders, $840; 4Aieu- the Implem h — ~ ce rearonabie. YETTE. 28i¥—Room and board for 2| man. Box E-204. Post-Dispatch. ences. Box E-119. P..- tenants, $720: 1 transportation, dirty cans and cool- plement, Vehicle and Hard. | sohn. a recent arrival in the — ; a . 79 . TING y: L.. i2i—Comfortabie| WA ST to-take care of bables during day. = | oom We West End. P.O. Box 1523. (eT) Ee. Post-Disnateh. EwE particulars. won George B. Mangold is chairman, also of which he was the om; modern home; continuous hot water: aero ITAA 8. Brosaway. “Apply | "Private ne Saaets REED eats atitionsen’ | Sonne Cee eee tay refined | WHEN WAITING FOR A CAR|ceciaea in the meantime to obtain| Workers Here Married at Oklahoma| THE WOMEN’S CHA orest 422%. (s)| or West End: Rell phone: references ex | . , data concerning the conditions sur- City merce will | WEST "Greaktact Sar erraeer betel gts between ponaneed.—_Box oe LD | _ Oswald Graves, 65 years old, of |rounding the milk supply in other/; -Word was received here yesterday orn, BF eee eee ee eee || RRerandanah and Arsenal. 1.300 P -D a OARD Wtd. ——By e employed cou-' the Hamilton Hotel, a brok - |large cities, for the sake of com- . : 1-396, ple, boy 11: neighborhood Ar! cr’ con ; of the marria t Okl sity : bs BOYLE, 226 N.— - ighborhood Arlington School; : F ge a ahoma City Barge S, Sepiccie Beets rom eS note tonretes St: | MOOM, Wise mematyy, furined. nree| fhe! Thad Hau gym seee om | rate merchant, fell dead at Bk Be | deputy elena ae achenour, | former | bat ilove, pal ONT , ment, west; gentleman. —— . ut w cover po FABHINGTON BL., 4 Large ng or) GA} “ANNE ane --Room and board oy orest 3 4 ar ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Elderly lady | Yenterday as he ge wre eo ee Se acne: M. Louls. Court | Sc en as a front; modern ; wisenetsea iw. (7) ROOM Wed.—Women, employed: priv rom South. fn quiet home: easily pleas . aiting tor a@ of Appeals, to John H. Murph of ture. - ploy pr rate fam-| b ' ‘ pny nitiaiall : al ut place must be Hodiamont car at Hamilt ’ erence __ | CABANNE. mer atic Ter. “thy ‘PaatBieaten ce” P parish Rox 5 and. comtecti ony need he on avenue Oklahoma City, former clerk of the TRAVELING IN two teres and nally tor ferred. Forest 2476 Leareee pre 7 ROOM AND BOARD Wid. “First. class: nd . ponte ether. caomet yy aes T0 PLAN LIVING COST MEETING same court. He appointed Miss eae of 30 bankers, e; one tie. . ROOMS Wtd.—1, 2 rooms f - . ie ire : or light {| vate family: working boy,-17. alone in the Death is presumed to have been | — Goech t n of Brantford, Ontario, - +e A t Pe a Room and beatd; also room- B ctro ing: west of Grand 4671 Evans. | city: give full particulars first letter. A‘: | due to apoplexy pour to the position 15 — rive in St. Loute today, to | WASHINGTON, BL.. aiti_two. connecting oa See nomen. 2 dress Claude Cruess, Sayman Bidg., 41 : Federal Crusaders Against Profiteer- | ®6° and she served until Dec. 21/@a7 night. The Ps rootns: peapered; ev- cat ROOM Wtd:—Kitchen pfivileges. west of | *#nr*iin launching of ue Saexthing ne: nab : ant yh ee roms, with or! “Boyle north ef West Pine. Box P-235,| ROOMS AND BOARD Wid_Couple with ANTH 06 ST ing Address Gathering Saturday /!a@st, when she resigned, but did not Canada. 14d. vomorrow Chg for youne Post-Dispatch. Rt cane in small private family west | ROPOL | S ORGANIZE » at Odeon. tell of her plan to be married. The lll be guests at dinner at aaraers, 2a For-| ROOMS Wid.—Two, furnished or unfur-| Sersity cates wey anient to Delmar or Uni-/ ee FRETS A meeting of officials of large| ceremony took place about Christ- constantly hished. 2 yea. aiedies employed: refer- ' a want two rooms with bath or | ; Miss Gtx Pa eae rs, southern front ences. Lindell 2472 et) | San eisat to bath: references exchanged. Robert J. Terry Elected Head of St.| women's organizations will be heid cinta - Spar vs English was pro-| OLLIE C. BECKER. gh age or Cadany STAM. ROOM Wtd.— Beans or housekeeping room, |, nee Louis Socicty tomorréw afternoon at the Chamber | Moted to the vacancy made by Mrs. seer’ reported SELM Sees Pow = ns . 1:30 o'clock ho had ba room and| 0 youns widow, in te family; warm: | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—A ladw wants The Anthropological Society of |of Commerce to continue prepara- ear Np resignation. Murphy re- nid nodded. of of $73 on x aver red as court clerk here 12 years avenue e and L as F we ago. SELMAR i 20)—Comfortat ND RTC EN ——— oe a ¥o ey ‘nbd tiemen. couple; ho “water. ho nO4, es private, fa ead “E- fies w gO home: district Wash, the Washington University Medical| held at 3 p. m. Saturday, at the més, hh Dispatch. _ King's hi away: z beat, references: permanent; School. ,Officers were elected as| Odeon, to discuts ways of reducing ; Pant nous cer hree: furnished complete for | ROOMN Wid.—T = ost-Disnatch. follows: Robert J. Terry, president; | the cost of living. It has been hint-| 343 Births, 235 Deaths in Weck. High district: wo unfurnished rooms with D . usek ox PM Pop ss,| board. heat, ileht and laundry for 2 «en-| Dr. H. M. Whelpley, viee president, | ed that if the meeting is not a suc-| There were 343 births and 235 FB aK : Vicinity Grand and Easton or Paee:/and Dr. D. C. Danforth, secretary- | cess, organized effort here to reduce/| deaths in St. Louls last week, ac- Ar kfast: mail. muet have bw Feb 1. Box P-T%, Poat-Di« Roo, fenile ihe; | brea bos E is | treafurer. Dr. B. A. Mills, Dr. J. | living costs likely will be allowed to| cording to a report of the Health BOARD W; Wid.—With two nice connecting | : ms and bath. for 3 : prefer vi-| Max Wolfing, Dr. Albert Kountz, Dr. | rest. Department. Fifty-five persons died sidewalk’ in tromt , a} n * hen aon 7 MS Wed. “Govermmeni employe rane ~K, cinity of Pr'ncipia Scb , or 4 hous B: state part erally for comfortable fone Re pie | Dan Shoemaker, Dr. W. W. Graves Howard Figg, Assistant Attorney-| from pneumonia, 26 from heart dis-| she was ts Rox Post- ace oe ee ee ae ra gta Moore were!General in charge of prosecutions | ease, 20 from Bright's disease, 19 — ag “=| elected members of the council. Dr, | against profiteers, and Miss Edith|from tuberculosis, 10 from diph-| "8 ANNEA™ ~ Ba SUBURBAN BOARD | Alex Hrdlichka, eminent Govern-| Strauss, in charge of women’s ac-|theria and two from dhuemen. station’ way ment anthropologist, spoke on the | tivities in the Department of Justice | There were seven suicides, two homi- “Peculiarity of the Indian Skull” at| campaign, willbe the principal / cides and five accidental deaths - * the first meeting. ‘ speakers. ling the ™ a 6 | sb ae SS el A. “eo -

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- The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY M e——— 7. LOUTS, HBO., J4 82 @82 3 “tt, - 330 Ce (From “The Archelogic Review,” 3500 A. D.) an at tT ——- = em $Y Ry EL 5 be ; 99 This interesting example of sculpture of the 20th century was unearthed in ercavations on the THE PIE THROW FER site of the ancient metropolis of St. Louis, Its similarity to the “Disc Thrower" by Mirone —— | (inset) recalls the great advances made by the St. Louisans over the Greeks of a somewhat earlier period. In their contests for distance and accuracy, the Greeks threw @ metal disc, while the missile thrown by the ancient St. Louisans at their human targets was apparently soft and flexible but of unknown composition. . te ee ee we ae onc teewneeee —wcwabblpes adits Kee nat teen te 8 Ae ee ee ae — — os

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yy —— . ww ~ 2 > ‘ = > - . > a and i *, +> é - Loose Leaf — Always Up UR former atlases have gone hopelessly out of date. They do not show the results of the greatest war in history—the vast changes that have swept over the face of three continents, redis- tributing millions of square miles of territory—establishing new na- * tions—drawing new boundary lines —revolutionizing the destinies of people. Now a wonderful new kind of atlas is ready for you—an atlas that keeps pace with the world! Fresh from the press comes the NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS, a superb new collection of maps that is up to date now and that can be kept up to dale in the future. It is Loose Leaf, and it is provided with continuous Map Service that supplies new revised maps when- ever changes occur anywhere. Here is the atlas you have been waiting for—here are three hundred and fift pages of finely engraved, large-scale, ful color maps and indexes that show the whole new world of today with all the recent changes in every country. This great new work constitutes a source of ely geographical knowledge—a wealth of authoritative information. Each.day, as you read your newspaper, -as you talk with well informed people about national and international affairs, as you follow the course of commerce at home and-abroad, you will appreciate the value of the NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS. _You will turn to it, just as you turn — dictionary and encyclopedia, to ob exact information and to in- ene and broaden your store of knowl- edge. . A Few of the Features Three hundred and fifty pages of maps and in- d@exes. All maps are printed in full coler on sise of ge per, pa urable cover with heavy, super-calendered pa +13% by 19% inches. Rich, d Lese-Leaf Binder. ew maps of all the nations, territories and islands of the world revised to date. Detail maps of important cities and harbors. Maps of the eres and the Werld. Exploration maps ef Nerth and South Poles. Language mape ef Eurepe. Large-scale map of the Western Frent. Sixteen pages of Historical maps shewing the territorial development of the mations ef the werld from ancient times. A comprehensible collection of «special ma iactuding Physical, Veaetation. Climate, Popu- tation, Econemic and Agricultural Maps. Large-scale maps eof the United States. tmited States HRalliread Maps and key map standard time sonces, Shipbuilding ef ever one hundred inhabi- ,pemmta, with latest population figures. ee Oe pn aia wae DN A a art RN I i gO gk MB ae fe AO re Neh ~ — (The Loose Leaf , > ¥ . So ee = 7 = > Se ae > eS. ae . "I 7 a - x cat Y N 7" a P . , Be . o* a ~~ . a ns y a »- 2 As . e+ : iy —_ _ Pw . - ° “SS ea - - xe ne 4 py Pk , . : Py &. ax on Ft . es, ew | x . ; ; , ae a. oe ¢ . , ~~ a, aa . = Ao DP ) ae? ae Cs _ ail ~ - ee > o . _ . LS ~ one a + 3 y . “ Be - a ; . P : wt ae Pn Ps -. aes A AEE a . ie Bs F lowssassancot | ~~ _ _ eo ee ae etna 4 — * i : Nae : » ae ~ ae of ~ ms ‘a . . * A . es ol on ne a , is - ~ . 7 a : a ; > Ps 7 ~ —_ ° “ . - ; . ~~ ~ . : . nih 5 — » et > . . ween oy v x 7 a Pent - . “ oe 4 . : at » i Oe ee - % . Pons aw » aa yor > Se Sage 3 md . . ~ -v 5 te a a “ ”" . . . 7 _ " . * , Se +3 ss ao ee ” —_~ ae Map Service Free for Two Years The NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS will be kept up to date for two years without charge.” Twice each year new maps will be issued to cover all changes that have occured in every part of the world. These revised maps are simply inserted in the Loose-Leaf Binder in place of the old maps, This new kind of atlas need never go out of date. It is the only atlas that keeps peace with the world. ; ee - ' _— ee eee ec —_—_— ae —s —_—_—_—_—_—_———— ee - The New Atlas You Need Now— The Last Atlas You Need Ever Buy You need no longer be without an up-to-date atlas, and you need not wait until additional settlements have been made in the map, for this new kind of atlas keeps pace with the world—shows' changes in the map whenever and wherever they oc- cur. is located? sult of the war? located? map? to Germany? located? United States? If the werld never changed no atlas would ever grow out of date. But with the rapid march of current events new atlases soon must become obsolete. Even the NEW WORLD ATLAS would soon be far behind the times if no provision NEW:WORLD ATLAS Do You Know— Where the new Serbo-Croat-Slovak State What territory Italy has received as a re- Where the international port of Danzig is ‘Where the Shantung Peninsula is? What territory was award the Treaty with Germany? How the ‘‘new’’ Poland appears on the What the new boundaries of Germany are? What Colonial possessions have been lost Where the new Empire of Mongolia is The new Kingdom of Hejaz? What great new railroads have been con- structed in South America? In Australia? How to figure parcel post rates in the . — — |) o&ooo9 a) Saas Ay Poin to Date were made for keeping always up to date. That is why we made it. Loose Leaf —To Insure Permanence The NEW WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS represents a distinct advance in the science of atlas production. Never be- fore has an atlas been made that could be kept up to date—permanently abreast of developments, of changes political and economic, of advances in commeree, of new discoveries and explorations World to Undergo Many Changes Even now, after all the changes that have taken pla@e in every part of the globe, an Atlas cannot be kept up to date unless provi- sion is made for future changes. Plebiscites are apt to wipe out many boundary lines. 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Space here is far too limited to give an adequate idea of what the NEW Kind of Atlas. & Co., Sears, Roebuck Chicago, Ill, WORLD Loose-Leaf ATLAS is and all that it contains of the Valuable, special features it offers to the student, the economist, the business man; but a handsome booklet has been prepared which tells the whole fascinating story. It is profusely illustrated and is full of interesting facts. We will gladly send you a copy of ‘‘ Keeping Pace With the World’’ with- out any cost or obligation on your part. a post card, and we will send the booklet to you. Let us suggest that you do this now, while the mat- ter.is before you, as you do not want to overlook the | Opportunity of learning about this wonderful New imply mail the coupon below, or Sears, Roebuck and Co., pt. 243 Chicago, ILL Kindly send me, without cost or obligation on my part, the new booklet, “Keeping Pace With the World.” SOD. .cctuwae be ee ook ob bbe Kda ie vb oe bua RR REPS RERE aaa Sa See Sere re pec ne ga at ape et R. F. D. Box GE ah dk So ees dn eh No A re

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ge%§ | + Ate = a " oa « se S 3% “ Rog 5 grt ’ Ping, i " ng SS 3 "ae? i gal - ¥, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1920. at we e a f ra Among the birds likely to avail themselves of the preserve, either as a permanent dwelling place or a visiting ground, may be mentioned cardinals, juncos, jays, bobwhites, wood thrushes, towhees, robins, thrashers, doves, grackles, flickers, red-winged black- birds, Maryland yellow throats, kingfishers, snipe, sandpipers, grebes, coots, song sparrows, white-throat- ed sparrows, Carolina wrens, martins, bluebirds, downy and red-headed woodpeckers, wrens, chicka- dees, screech owls, sparrow hawks, tufted titmice, crested fly catchers, whip-poor-wills, larks, quails and possibly such itinerants as green herons, bitterns, stray ducks and cranes. Semi-domesticated mallards, wood ducks, etc., will be introduced as permanent features in the preserve. In developing the woods an effort will be made to produce a canopy of trees and an undergrowth of saplings, shrubs, bushes and herbaceous plants. It is desirable that the woodland consist of native trees and shrubs, so that native birds and those stopping in the spring and fall migrations may find familiar fruits, seeds and insects upon which to feed. Many of the mature trees now on the place will, for various reas- ons, be removed, as will all undesirable growths of smaller order. The absence of factories and apart- ment houses and proximity to the river and wooded reserves of the park and cemeteries furnish extremely favorable conditions for plant life. Reproduction of natural conditions, however, will be tempered somewhat. Bushes, the fruit of which is congenial to a number of species of birds, will be gen- erally planted. Certain fruit trees are to be intro- duced. An attractive feature of the plan consists of a scheme of grouping together two or three species of shrubs, or shrubs and trees, each presenting some definite characteristic. In so far as they affect bird life, some of the groups will serve only as nesting sites. Others will function as screens for protection in winter, while many will] be useful as producing food. For example, the plan states, a thicket of elder and wild rose affords a nesting place for thrushes, winter cover for chickadees and juncos and food for robins, catbirds, kingbirds and many others. This familiar readside group presents a wonderful display of pink and white flowers at the same time. Other beautiful combinations are the red bud, cedar and wild plum, or cedar and dogwood, the cedar giving excellent pro- tection against storms and the plum, with its prickly limbs, providing defense against the cat and other éen- emy animals. Seven yctions of woodland are planned to present each some'definite characteristic related to the needs and customs of birds. For such birds as do not take kindly to the woods, there will be laid out open tracts, to be planted with grain in smal) patches, and otherwise simulating the countryside in typical farm areas. Certain of the wooded sections will be developed in relation to water. In detail of things to plant, little has been overlooked. The entire botanical list has been combed, and such selections made as will be useful and attractive. Among the most familiar to dwellers in the Mississippi Valley may be mentioned hazel, blackberry, wild gooseberry, Indian current, wild rose, buck thorn, elder, wild blackberry, wahoo, sassafras, wild crab, haws, hack- berry, spice bush, bladder nut, iron wood, bitter sweet, trumpet vine, sumac, hawthorne, honey locust, sorghum, wild beans, sunflower, milk peas and end- less grasses and wild flowers. The fact that water for drinking and bathing is an absolute essential to bird life is taken account of in the sanctuary plan. There will be a lake of clear water, with an island in its center, one shore bare and the other planted with rushes and other water plants. The water supply will not be turned directly into this pond, but will flow over a marshy area, pro- viding shallow water, which will prove an attraction for wading birds. The overflowed section will be planted with cat tail, delta potato, bur weed, wild mil- let, wild rice, wapato, pickerel weed and other shoots producing toothsome morsels for hungry birds. While success of the sanctuary is admittedly largely dependent upon the food and shelter it offers, to an equal extent will its success be measured by the pro- tection given against bird enemies. The greatest care must be taken to guard against destruction of eggs and young by cats and dogs. Good policing will do much, but a good meshed wire fence, provided with a cat-proof device, is almost indispensable. Stout, thorny hedges are another excellent protection, and these will doubtless be planted around the preserve. There will be a main entrance to the sanctuary, locat- ed on the high ground, from which there is a fine view of the Mississippi River, with pleasing vistas over the sanctuary. Made roads and walks will be purposely excluded. In the fields pathways will be marked out by mowing a strip through them, and entrance to cer- tain parts of the woods can be opened without the necessity of laying out paths. There will be a number ef features not in the cate- gory of nature, but which will stil] be pleasing to the (Continued on Page 15)

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aiv apts eqysoddo ey; UQ “snp}Ie[q pus ssodoid fog} pejiied ee ee ee ee ee ee Auepy “eoejyuOg ‘yest eq) As0Z0I5) ‘BUTT “AUTO Iq SuNTeMe useq SBY OYM SPjiq Ydesor 07 JUeUTTIA WO) Syje1d @ pred sojeed ‘sulle seq Uf 4OJARS JORG] auppyog - mee i JO es0y “YROQUSTA ‘epnqiag ‘VaRFY oq) MATE? OF PUR] oapeU spy OF UIMed Og} ‘OYTFT JO Jo}dUyD PUODss OF] MOI) ST CUM “ISIG) JO 1OTIOM Om) OF 9 (¢ a6pg wod d pammnjuo)) the sample, we”"—— “But I tell you we got to have it tonight. Tomor- row’s Sunday and the lady who”"—— “No, no; with my husband not bere I cant let go no sample. As a special favor, sir, we'll make you one up in a week.” Miss Dobriner stooped forward, her eyes narrow as slits. “Seventy-five, spot down.” Indecision vanished as rags before Abracadabra. “We make it a rule not to sell our samples, but”—— “That carriage has got to be delivered at my house tonight before 10.” “Sir, that can’t go out tonight. It’s got to be packed special and sent over on a flat-top dray. These car- riages got to be packed like they was babies them- selves.” “Can you beat that for luck!” He inserted his fin- gers in his tall collar as if it choked him. “Can you beat that!” x: “The first thing Monday morning, sir, as a special favor, but that carriage can’t go out tonight. We got one man does nothing but pack them for delivery.” He plunged his hands into his pockets and paced the narrow aisle down the center of the room. “We got to get that carriage over there tonight if— if we have to wheel it over!” Miss Dobriner clapped her hands in an ecstasy of inspiration. “Good! We'll wheel it home. midnight, what you bet?” He turned upon her, but with a ray in his eyes. “Say, Gert, that ain’t such a worse idea, but’—— “No buts. The night is young and I know a fellow used to walk from the Bronx to Brooklyn with his girl every Sunday.” | “Sure! What's an eight-mile walk on a spring night like this? It’s all cleared up and stopped raining. Only, gee, I—I hate to be getting home all hours again.” . She flipped him a gesture. “Say, it’s not my surprise party you’re giving.” “It’s not that, Gert, only I don’t want to keep her waiting until she gets sore enough to have the edge taken off the surprise when it does come.” “Say, suit yours®if. It’s not my kid I'm going to wheel out tomorrow. I should worry.” “I'll do it.” “You’re not doing me a favor. With my cold and my. marcel, a three-hour walk ain’t the one thing in my life I’m.craving.” “I'l roll it over the bridge and be home by 12 easy. You take the subway, Gert; it’s too big a trot for you.” “Nix! I don’t start anything I can’t finish.” She cocked her hat to a forward angle, so that the hen pheasant’s tail swung rakishly over her face, took an Hellenic stride through the aisle of peram- bulators, flung her arms across her bosom in an at- titude of extravaganza, then tossed off a military salute. “Ready, march!” “You're a peach, Gert!” “I’ve tried pretty near everything in my life; why not wheel another fellow’s baby carriage for another fellow’s wife’s baby across Brooklyn Bridge at mid- night? Whoops! Why not!” “We're off, then, Gert.” “Forward mareh!” “Forward . march!” “Keep your eye on the steering wheel, Phonzie, and remember, 10 miles is speed limit on the bridge. One, two, three! Gawd, if my friend from Carson City could only see me now!” Out on the drying sidewalk they leaned to each other and the duet of their merriment ran ahead of them down the meager street and found out its dark corners. “Honest, Phonzie, won't the girls just bust when We can make it by they hear this!” “Little darling—little “And, Mil, poor old girl, she’s right weak and full darling—here, Phonzie, of nerves now, but she'll laugh loudest of all when she help.” knows why I went with Slews.” They transferred the “Yes. She—can—laugh—loudest—of—all.”’ “What?” “Come on, or we won't get home until morning.” And on the crest of her insouciance she thrust out her arm, giving the shining white perambulator a run- ning push from the rear, so that it went rolling lightly from her and with a perfect gear action down the slight incline of sidewalk. They were after it at a bound, light-heeled and full of laughter. “Whoops, my dear!” “Whoa!” At & turn in the dark street the lights of the bridge ‘heavy as a veil, hung in the corridors. doj-[HH vo ying 9H YyosnyD pue yseltg- ab 4 or Ds. ia 3 e~ . - ial at ¥ * She fell to pushing it silently along. Stars came out in her eyes. He advanced to ber pace, making his stride to hers, fancies like colored beads slipping along the slender thread of his thoughts. “Swell sight, ain't it, Gert, the harbor lights so bright and the sky so deep?” Silence. “Seeing so much sky all at once reminds me, Gert. You know about that midnight blue satin Hertz had the brass to dump back on us because the skirt was too tight. Huh?’ Her eyes were far and away. “Huh, whatta you know about that, Gert?” Her hands, gripped around the handlebars, were full of nerves; she could feel them jumping in her palm. “Huh, Gert?” “What you say, Phonzie?”’ “All right, don’t answer. Moon all you like for my part.” And he fell to whistling as he strode beside her, his eyes on the light-spangled outline of the city. At 12 o'clock the lights in the lower hall of the up- town apartment house had been extinguished. All but one, which burned like a tired eye beneath the ornate staircase. The misty quiet of midnight, which is as Miss Gertie Dobriner entered first and holding wide the door be- tween them, Alphonse Michelson at the front wheels, they tilted the white carriage up the narrow stair- case, their whispers floating through the gloom. “Easy there, P ie!”’ *“There!” “Watch out!” “Whew, that was a close shave!”’ “Here, let me unlock the door. Sh-h-h!’’ “Don't go, Gert! Come on fn and after the big show I'll send you home in a cab.” “Nix! After a three-hour walk, a street car will look good enough to me.” “Well, then, come on in, just a minute, Gert. |! want you to see the fun. What you bet she’s asleep in the front room, sore as thunder, too. We'll sneak back and dump the kid and wheel him in on her.” “Aw, no, I—I got to go now, Phonzie.”’ “Come on, Gert, don't be a quitter. Don't you want to see her face when she knows that Slews has been all a fluke. Come on, Gert, I'll wake up the kid if I try to dump him in alone.” “Well, for just a minute. on your and—and her fun.” They entered with the stealthy espionage of thieves, and in the narrow hallway she waited, while he tip- toed to the bedroom and back again, his lips pursed in a “sh-h-h.” He was pink-faced and full of caution, raising each foot in exaggerated stealth. Between them they ma- neuvered the carriage down the hallway. “Sh-h-h! If she’s awake she can hear every word in the front room!” From her wakeful couch Madam Moores raised her- self on her elbow, cupping her ear in her palm and straining her glance down the long hallway. The tears had dried on her cheeks. “Here, Gert, you dump in these things and let me lift the kid.” “No, no, let me! Go way, Phonzie, you'll wake hint? I just want her to be too surprised to open her mouth when she sees him sleeping in it like a. top.” She threw back the net drapery and leaned to the heart of the crib, and the blood ran in a flash across her face. “Little darling—little Phonzie darling!”’ “Don’t wake him, Gert.” She was reluctant to withdraw herself. “His little darling fists, so pink and curled up! tle Phonzie darling!” ' I—I don’t want to butt in Lit- ~ ‘~¢_ a, a . o ‘ =, ca - nennentiaeeenna down the glass top. Sh-h-h! this flat.” | “Now” “You wheel him down and in on her, Gert!” She stiffened with a new diffidence. “No, no, it’s your surprise.” _ | “You done all the work on the job as much as me, and it’s half your present, anyways. You roll bir. down the hall and stand next to her till she wares » She's a tight little sleeper, but if she don’t wake soo I'l drop a book or something. Go on, Gert, roll it in “No, no, Phonzie! You and her have your fun o: alone. It's your fun, anyway, not mine. This piece o rolling stock will roll herself along home now.” “Aw, now"—— “Anyways, I'm dead. Look what a rag iam. Lor at the hem of this skirt! The next time I do a craz thing like walk from Brooklyn I want to be burned : oil.” “Now, Gert, stick around and I'll send you home iv a cab.” But she was out and past him, craning her nec” backward through the aperture of the open door. “Go to it, Phonzie! It's your fun, anyways. Yours and hers. S'long!” He had already begun his triumphant passage down the hallway and on her couch among her pillow: madam closed her eyes in a simulation of sleep and against the tears that scalded her lids. In an eastbound car Gertie Dobriner found a sea! weil toward the front. Across the aisle a day laborer on a night debauch threw her a watery stare and as thick-tongued, thick-brogued remark. A charwomar. with a newspaper bundle hugged tinder one arm, dozed in the seat alongside, her head lolling from shoulder to shoulder. Raindrops had long since dried on the window pane. Gertie Dobriner cupped her chin in. her palm and gazed out at the quiet street and th shuttered shops hurtling past. } Twice the conductor touched her shoulder, bis hand oustretched for fare. She sprang about, fumbling fn her purse for a coin, but with difficulty, ise arise through the hot blur of her tears she could only grope ineffectually. When she finally found a 5-cent piece, a tear had wiggle-waggled down her cheek and fell, splotehing the back of her glove. Across the aisle the day laborer leaned to her, bat- ting at the hen pheasant's tail in her hat, and a cold aler nolic tear dripping from the corner of his own eye. . “Cheer up, my gir-rl,” he said, through a beard like old moss, “cheer up and be a spor-r-rt!” (Copyright, 1919, by Harper € Bros.) St. Louis Plans Finest Bird Sanctuary (Continued From Page 2.) city’s bird guests. These include nesting boxes, win- ter feeding stations, baths and drinking fountains, and perhaps a small house or shelter at the lake for semi-domesticated mallards and wood dicks. It is pointed out that as nesting boxes are seized upon by common sparrows, a Vigorous offensive must be waged to keep that little pest of birddom out of the sanctuary. A tastefully designed winter feeding sta- tion could be made an object of interest and delight, rivaling the bird bath in summer. The St. Louis Bird Club, efforts of which have done so much toward securing the sanctuary, will keep a supervising eye upon it. Members are expected “i arrange for the necessary equipment. An opportunity is here afforded to contribute further in the field of teaching boys and girls the pleasure of intelligently watching the birds and the value of bird life. He hung over each process, proud and awk- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT _ . ward. burden, the child not moving on his pillow. In the shallow heart of the perambulator, the high froth of pillows about him, he lay like a bud, his soft profile against the lace and his skin like the innermost petal of a rose. “Phonzie, aim't he— aim’t he the softest little delicate baby skin. A specialist has perfected a pure face powder guaranteed harmless to the most It beawtifies wonder- fully, because it helps to clear and lighten ‘finds that La-may contains any white lead or rice powder. All dealers carry the large sixty-cent box, and many é@eal- ers also carry the generous thirty-cent flashed suddenly upon them, swang fm high festoons darling! Gawd, how— | the skin and protect the complexion from size. When you use this harmiess pow- across an infinitude of night. Above, a few majestic how she'll love to be | blemishes. And it really stays on better der and see how beautifully it improves stars, new coined, gleamed in a clear sky. wheeling him.” than any other face powder. Of course, your complexion you wil) understand “What do you bet that with me at the wheel, we can clear the bridge in 30 minutes, Phonzie?” “Sure we can; but here, let me shove.” She elbowed him aside, the banter gone suddenly from her voice. “No, let me.” His fingers fumbled with excitement and fell to strapping and buckling with a great show and @ great ineffectuality. “Here, help me let every one knows the famous Powder (French, Poudre L’Ame). the powder that does not contain starchy rice powder or dangerous white lead to make it adhere. Five thousand dollars reward will be given any chemist who SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1920. La-may This is why La-may se quickly became the most popular beauty powder sold in New York. We will give you five thousand dollars if you can buy a better face powder any- where at any price. Herbert Roystone, 16 East 18th St. New York. Save this : PAGE FIFTEEN® ©

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Living. “Apart, This is the stranger-than-fiction plan which Nina Wilcox Putnam, the noted novelist, and her husband are trying out so as to give romance a chance during the honeymoon and insure contentment ever after By SARAH MacDOUGALL. OMETIMES it happens that too much of a good thing is the only thing that will turn you against it. Do you get me?’ That philosophic reflection by Marie, the girl who gallops through the pages of Nina Wilcox Putnam's latest novel, might serve as a text on which to hang this story. The thing that set Marie pondering on the ultimate re- alities was a too piggish patronage of Ma’s cream cakes. A text is a text. Neither Marie nor the cakes had anything to do with this story, which is about a new-fangled marriage and a modern feminist and an old-fashioned man. Before his marriage a few weeks ago to Nina Wilcox Putnam, the authoress, Robert J. Sanderson, district manager of the Southern New England Telephone Co., lived alone in his bachelor apartment in Bridgeport, Conn. He is living alone there still. After a brief honeymoon at the Hotel Brevoort in New York the bride and bridegroom parted, he going back to his lonesome flat, she to her own stately home, “The Christmas Trees,” in Madison, Conn. These two were wedded and parted, and now they are working out Utopian ideals of their own in order that they may live happily ever after. Not only did the bride go back to her old home. She went back to her old name, or almost the old name. She has announced that hereafter she will be known as “Miss” Nina Wilcox Putnam. Which leaves the tall Mr. Sanderson—he stands 6 feet 3—without a Mrs. Sanderson to call his own, except in a very intimate circle of friends. And these all call her Nina. Ever since she could push a pencil across a sheet of white paper or get any kind of an audience for her ' ideas, Nina Wilcox Putnam has been a fiery evangelist for the economic independence of woman. She argued that clean romance hadn't a chance in the world be- cause marriage implied that woman was dependent on her husband for support, and how could either a man or a woman know whether the wife loved her husband so long as marriage supplied a home for her and a servant for him? So I journeyed up to Madison, Conn., to ask “Miss” Putnam how she liked her own matrimonial medi- cine. If she had a system that would carry the charm and the delightful uncertainty of courtship down to the end of married life and a guarantee that boredom would never have a place at the fireside, I thought she ought to pass it along to this-Magazine’s readers. The “study” is a study in wistaria and mahogany, and everything in jit looks very old except the exuber- ant young authoress with the amber eyes and joyous laugh, and a cheerful fire that crackled in the grate. Miss Putnam seated herself on a high-backed Span- ish chair upholstered in red and gold brocade. Be- tween us was a venerable mahogany table piled with books and magazines and papers. Wistaria silk drap- eries hung from the two sets of double windows. An old sofa and some lazy looking chairs were covered with faded velvet in the same shade. On the walls were faded old portraits of Wilcoxes and Davenports and Winthrops, bygone members of the family that settled in Madison in 1637. Across the hall was a rather formal and very tidy drawing room in old rose. You wouldn’t be interested in that room. I can’t imag- ine any of Miss Putnam’s guests sitting there except, perhaps, to play the piano. I asked the bride whether she wasn't planning to go to Bridgeport to live with her husband, and you should have seen the way she leoked at me. “Really, you know, we never thought of that,” she confessed. “No, I expect I shall stay right here. As long as Jack’s business keeps him in Bridgeport he will stay there. We do manage to see each other oc- casionally, though. And he calls me up every eve- ning. I have always maintained that when a woman is leading a professional life she and her husband should live on a 60—650 basis financially. if I am to hold up my half of the family burden I must have an opportunity ‘to do my work under the most congenial conditions, just as he has to do his work. “If my husband had to get away to business from this house every morning he would create a very dis- turbing element. It would take me a long time to get settled down for the day. If he were here he would fill up the whole house, so far as I am concerned. If he didn’t disturb me that way it would be all off—our oe : SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--~-JANUARY 11, 1920. ‘has ne other profes- Though love affair. | mean. I hope he will get to be such a habit that he will seem like a familiar and unob- trusive piece of fur- niture that is always in its place. I love Jack Sanderson more than anything else in the world, but, be- lieve me, I couldn’t live with him every day and do good work. I love New York, too, but “I couldn't work there. “All through the ages, while man was the bread winner, woman surrounded him with comfort and quiet. Her job was to wait on him and pet him and look out for his comfort. For a woman ‘vho sion, running a house and taking care of a man is a big job in itself. I maintain that it ought to be professionalized on a definite economic plan, _ especially if they have children. I have been a self- supporting woman for many years. I didn’t marry Jack Sanderson - for a home. I married him because I love him. “We are great pals. He gives me lots of ideas, and he doesn’t charge anything for them. He is witty and genial, and I find in him an intel- $f. as ene SN y a s ee ee A z e oa ere PR gt * vs ‘ ene 6 Ser ee erie SN, ne ; = mn x . “ » Zz ¢ ee io Se = , : a “p .~. " y lectual tonic. He is a business man and | am a writer, but we have many tastes in common. We both like domesticity and gardening and driv- ing motor cars, and we adore childagn and animals, and —and we love each other. Sometimes I get so lone- some that I can’t stand it another minute, and I call him up by telephone. “Sometimes I take a day off and visit him. Some- times he takes a couple of days off and comes here to see me, and no matter what the hour may be, I call it the noon whistle and put my work away until he leaves. We have an apartment in New York at 12 Fifth avenue, just across from the Brevoort, and we often go there for the week-end. We keep all our dress clothes there, and we play with friends uptown and downtown, and then we come back to the country ready for work.” The bride doesn't live alone, by a long way, even if her husband does. First, there is her 2-year-old son, John Francis Putnam. Then there is the cook’s baby, a chocolate-colored pickaninny, almost 2; and the secre- tary’s baby, about the same age; and there are the cook and the nurse and the secretary, and most important of all is Dunn, the colored steward, who plans the meals and runs the house for this sizable family. And there are a couple of cats, Pico and Gallagher, who have their breakfast every morning with the lady of the house and her son. And then, because the upkeep for all these has to come out of the study, household activities are run on a plan to protect the authoress from intrusion until the mailman makes his daily visit early in the afternoon. I suspected before I saw her that one of the reasons she lives and works in Madison is because it is al- most impossible for New York friends to drop in for tea, unless they start before sunrise. The suspicion was well founded. Even the morning paper doesn't get there until the day’s work is done. “The Christmas Trees,” a big, old, mid-Victorian house with green shutters, takes its name from four splendid evergreens that stand like silent sentinels in a row on the lawn right in front of the house. Home and trees and lawn suggest plenty of leisure and plenty of room, and they overlook Madison Green, a spacious park, bordered with stately old trees. Miss Putnam learned long ago that it is bad for -—Photo by Paul Thonfpsun. . Nina Wilcox Putnam, recent bride of Robert ]. Sanderson, and her two- year-old son by a former marriage, on terrace of her home in Connecticut. genius to smother it with household cares. She was married at 18 to Robert Faulkner Putnam, a member of the publishing house of that name. He died in 1918, In the meantime Nina Wilcox Putnam had made @ name for herself as a successful author of books, maga- zine stories and moving picture scenarios. So she is staying by the old name for business reasons. “There has been a great deal of silly talk about how bad it is for a creative artist to marry,” she went on. “That's the trashiest twaddle. Marriage, if it is any- thing, ought to be the finest form of sympathetic friend- ship. Nobody stands in greater need of sympathetic comradeship than the creative artist. I maintain that a woman is a better wife and is saner and healthier and happier and“a better comrade if she sticks to her job—whatever that may be. Everybody knows that boredom is the deathknell of love. “No, I do not think for a minute that my husband and myself would tire of each other by being together every day. But the inevitable routine might interfere with our work. And for that reason I think this ar- rangement of separate homes is the sanest and most conservative plan imaginable for two busy persons. It leaves us both perfectly free, and the mere fact that we have a chance to get lonesome for each other in- jects an element of romance that sometimes fades out of ordinary married life. I've studied this question of freedom for a long time. I've been a Greenwich Vil- lager off and on for 10 years, and I am convinced that there is no real freedom, that writers and artista never really- arrive anywhere until”"—— The telephone rang, and that sentence was never finished. Next thing I heard, in, oh! such velvet-ten- | der tones, was: “Hello, how do you do? Oh, pretty good. a chapter today. I'm so lonesome, Jack. come over Friday?’ And so on, for nearly 10 minutes. Unless district superintendents have special rates for long-distance calls it must take quite a lot of the literary income to go 50—50 on the Putnam-Sanderson telephone bill. “Let's go for a ride,” suggested Miss Putnam. a haven't had the car out today.” I finished Cant you PAGE THREE atu be — — a or ares PI ith bia

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next to the Rt. Rev. John B. Bishop of Little Rock; Abbot Ig- New Subiaco and lastly Father himself, kneeling at the door of church addressing his petition to the patroness of the congregation. This pic- ture was done by the artist Fuchs in the pre-war days, and he insisted on placing the pastor's picture there in order to com- plete the group. In one of the largest groups of figures il- lustrating the appearance of Christ in Jerusalem among the learned men when His mother feared that He was lost, taken -and Church He Built on Hill -Top from the second chapter of pe 3 pina ag Pte crgllyin ta pastor paid a pretty compliment to Joseph bride who has been awaiting his coming, M. Duerr, organist and teacher for more and when they are married they propose than 20 years. He it was who organized to come here and make America their the school work and took charge of all permanent home. the musie and choir, and the pastor placed The altars, like the organ in the church him in the foreground, holding a scroll in at Altus, are only temporary. Later the his hand, while he intently watches the black walnut will give way to marble, and Child Jesus in the center of the painting. the small organ will probably be replaced Christ scourging the money changers with a pipe instrument that will be in from the temple, as narrated in St. keeping with the richness of the other Matthew, is represented in a panel scene furnishings. The paintings on either side § by 5 1-2 feet and is an adaptation of one of the main altar are 4 by 10 feet and of Schumacher’s Munich decorations. this large scene, with its many figurés, the artist who came over from Wuertem- berg, Germany, to co-operate with his old thorns. friend in the decorative work, is plainly Mosaic background which gives them a ___ shown with his brushes and paints pre- Very rich and soft tint. The lettering on | pared to make a hasty exit with the the frieze contains the “Sanctus.” In represent the Sacrifice of Melchizedek and the Sacrifice of Isaac. Above the altar the Virgin is showr as the lily among These paintings are on a gold others. Fuchs, who has been in this the north side of the church there are me- country since the work began, is soon to dallions on gold Mosaic representing Sts. | Fifteen Years Whittling Produces Miniature Circus (Continued From Page 7.) and any person reading the poster would have a difficult time asserting enough will power to avoid the show. He also showed some artistic dash in getting up _the pictures of his bearded lady, sword swallower, snake charmer and Hindu for- tune teller. impressive, with her succession of chins. and brobdignagian limbs. He made this picture, he says, long before the war and the advent of Herbert Hoover. Accord- ingly there was no suggestion of restraint _A New Home Method That Anyone in piling up tissue. He adds that with the present high cost of living he would not be so generous in outlining this stock | sideshow attraction. 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Just write Uncle Joe, and tell him the name of one of the ponies, and he will ' tell you how you can get a beautiful shet- land pony with bridle trained to ride or drive. You will be the proudest one in your neighborhood when you get a real live so be sure to write quickly, telling him the pony’s name. Zc in stamps, and he will send you a copy of our popular maga- zine. Write today so he can tell you all about the ponies, and Address all letters to and saddle, all Pony, ard you can get one if Uncle Joe has a pony for you, Send Popular Bidg., Des Moines, lowa PAGE FOURTEEN. Write now and begin the method | | hair in from four to six weeks’ time. Gray or We want faded hair was often restored to its natural color in from 10 to 14 days’ time. In minor cases of scalp and hair diseases, such as dan- some scalp and hair diseases that are becom- ' ine so common with the American people... Any | On ) Research Labora- Bince its discovery a ous tests in the worst cases of baldness, dan- ; the results obtained | by the experimenting chemists were considered | In every case it was found | | druff, falling hair, itching scalp, ete., it was found that these unnatural conditiong were cor- rected and often completely cured bv two or | three applications. The discovery of Borandine will without doubt put an end to the trouble- one who suffers from asacalp or hair troubles | should write the Scientific Research Labora- tories, Dept. 127. Scranton, Pa., at once, and full particulars of this new discovery will be | sent you In a sealed envelope free of charge. eee ——C iC ee —_—_ so RE EE A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 T was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- matism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, arid doctor after doctor, but such re- lief as I received was only temporary. Finally, Fk found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. tT want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent: simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dol- lar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't -that fair? Why suffer any longer when pos.tive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. oe” R a 145 F, Gurney Bide., Syracuse ADVERTISEMENT You will be amazed at the quickness with which you learn the wonderful EK. I. Short- hand. Thoroughly practical for stenographer or as ald to anybody's efficiency. 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ee ya _ Sega a - we oe eS ‘ Fy Pe "oF PT ee * we aac? eh Ue a »* be . 2 5 ~ 7™ » om tei r 5 aoe ee oe —s « ’ é r +, Ss ys vi" 5 a ~ = 5 “4 * + or . =—— she’s hanging around to buy you your dinner tonight. Whatta you bet she springs the SppUIntaent-Se0n yarn on you and you fall for it?’’ A laugh flitted beneath Mr. Michelson's blond hedge of mustache. “Can I help it that I got such hypnotizing, mesmer- izing ways?” She smiled beneath her rouge and wanly. ling,” she said. Across the room Madam Moores-regarded them from “No, dar- beside. her pile of sheeny silks and her fingers would pluck nervously at the fabrics. “Hurry up over there, Phonzie; I told her the black lace was on the way.” Miss Dobriner daubed at her red lips with a lacy. fribble of handkerchief, her voice sotto behind it. “Don’t let her pin you, Phonzie. Have a heart and take me to supper when I’m blue as indigo.” He leaned to impale a pin upon his lapel. “She’s so white to me, Gert, how can I squirm if she asks me to go over the appointment book with her tonight?” “Tell her your grandmother's dead.” He leaned for another pin. “Stick around down in Seligman’s. If I dust my hat with my handkerchief when | pass; I’m nailed for the evening. If I can wriggle, I'll blow you to Churchey for supper.” 667 9? me “Sh-h-h!” ' He retreated behind the mauve-colored swinging doors. The two remaining sibyls, hatted and coated to crane the neck of the passerby, hurried arm-in-arm out in the spring evening. An errand girl, who had dropped her skirt and put up her hair so that the eye of the law might wink at her stigma of youth, hung the shimmering gowns away for another day’s dis- play. Gertie Dobriner patted her ringed fingers against her mouth to press back a yawn and trailed across the room, adjusting her hat before a full-length mirror. In the light from a single electric bulb her hafr showed three colors—yellow gold, green gold and, toward the-roots, the dark gold of old bronze. “You can go now, Gert.” “Yes, madam.” “Did—did Du Gass order that fish- tail model, madam?” Madam Moores dallied with her appointment book. Through the mir- ror she could observe the mauve- colored swinging door. “Yes, in green.” “If I had her complexion I'd wear sandpaper to match it.” “We haven't all of us got the looks, ate, and with a pomaded glory of tow The presiding young man officiates over the crowded pages of the crowded Gert, that'll get us four-carat stones hair rippliig back in a double wave that women’s fingers itched to caress and men’s hands itched to thresh, pushed forward the mauve velvet chairs with a waiter’s servility but none of his humil- ity; officiated over the crowded pages of the crowded appointment book, jotted down measurements with an imperturbability that grew for every inch the tapeline measured over and above. Last, Madam Moores, her small figure full of nerves; two spots of red high on her cheeks; her erstwhile graying hairs, a bit premature and but a sprinkling of them, turned to the inward of a new and elaborate coiffure; and meeting this high tide with a smile, newly enhanced by bridgework and properly restrained to that dimension of insolence demandec by the rich of those who serve them well. In the springtime Fifth avenue and Sixth avenue turn lightly to thoughts of Narrangansett Pier and Bronx Park. Fifth avenue sheds its furs and Sixth avenue its woolen underwear. At the dusk of one such a day, when the taste of summer was like poppy leaves crushed between the teeth, and open street cars and open shirtwaists blossomed forth even as the distant larkspur in the distant field, Madam Moores be- held the electric-protection door swing behind the last customer and relaxed frankly against a table piled high with fabrics of a dozen sheens. “Whew, thank heaven, she’s gone!”’ To a symphony of 6o’clock whistles the rumble of machines from the workrooms suddenly ceased. PAGE FOUR. A ppointment Book. “You're a nice old boy, Phonzie, ait I like the kink in your hair, but—but sometimes when I get blue, like tonight, I—I just wish I had never clapped eyes on you.” -e “How she hates me.” “I wish to God I did.” “Cut the tragedy, Gert.” “That's the trouble; I been cutting it for the mock comedy all my life.” “You, the highest little flyer in the flock!” “Yeh, because I’ve never found anybody who even cares enough about me to clip my wings.” Her laughter was short and with a blunt — “Whew, such a spill for you, Gert!” “It’s the gpring gets on my nerves, I guess. Blow me to a table d’hote tonight, Phonzie. I got a red-ink thirst on me and I’m as blue as indigo.” “Hang around, Gert, and if I'm not on duty Il'’—— “Honest, you're the greatest kid to squirm when you think a girl is going to pin you down. You let me get about as serious as a musical comedy with you and then you put up the barbed wire.” “Yes, I do not!” “Fine chance I’ve got of ever pinning you down! You care about as much for me as—as anybody else does, and that ain’t saying much.” “Aw, Gert, you got the dumps”——— “Look at her over there. I can see by her profile SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 11, 1920, to wear down to a $20-a-week job.” Miss Dobriner’s hand flew to her throat and the gem that gleamed there. “I—I guess I can buy a stone on time for myself without—without any insinuations.” “You can wear the stone all right, Gert, but you can’t get past the insinuations.” “I—I ain’t so stuck on this place, madam, that I got to stand for your insinuations.” “No, it ain't the place you're stuck on that keeps you here, Gert.” They regarded each other through eyes banked with the red fires of anger, and beside the full-length mir- ror Miss Dobriner trembled as she stood. “You can think what you please, madam. I—I’m hired by Phonzie and I’m here to wear models and not to steer your thinking.” Madam Moores sat so tense in her chair that her weight did not relax it. “You and me can’t have no fusses, you know that, don't you? I give Phonzie the run of my floor and he’s the person one has to deal with—with freshness.” “You—you started it, madam. I—can‘get along with anybody. I don’t have to stay in a place where I’m not wanted; it’s just because Phonzie”’—— “We won't fuss about it, Gertie. Im the last to fall out with my help.” Silence. “Did—did Laidlaw order that trotteur model in (Continued en Page 10.)

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(ji IDV UO J PAeNUlpue’)) a ee gata “hh — By HELEN ROWLAND. OME day,” announced the Widow, as she ex- travagantly dropped two 66 lumps into the Bach- elor’s cup, “I am going to tell the real truth about women.” The Bachelor raised his eyebrows with a glance of anticipation. “What have they done,” he in- quired, “to drive you to this cruel extremity?” “Nothing,” admitted the Widow, helping herself to a wicked looking marron glace. “But I DO get so un- speakably tired of reading all these old platitudes by the ‘heart-throb’ writers on ‘How to Win a Man,’ ‘How to Hold a Husband’s Love,’ and all that! Just as though any love you had to clutch at was worth holding!”’ “Bravo!.” cried the Bachelor, clap- ping his hands. “But,” he added with a sudden afterthought, “consid- ering the splendid working knowl- edge you already have, why do you continue to read them?” “Because,” explained the Widow, “I still cherish a desperate sporting hope that some day some writer will say something different, some- thing new, something enlightening! But they never do! They all begin exactly the same way, with ex- actly the same false premises, and end in the same haze of glittering generalities. Even Elinor Glynn, who OUGHT to know better’—— “Or worse!”’ interpolated the Bachelor, sotto voice. “Even Elinor Glynn,” repeated the Widow, “starts right off with the old, old banal statement that “man is a natural-born HUNTER!’” ’ “Well, ISN’T je?” demanded the Bachelor in- nocently. “Of course!"’. The Widow waved her ‘teaspoon “with a gesture of scorn. “And woman is a natural-born rISHER!” “What!” The Bachelor almost tipped over his tea. “You overlooked that, didn’t you?’ laughed the Widow. “That’s what they AI.L overlook, or forget, or ignore. They always assume that a woman's one wild desire is to be the quarry in the love chase, and that her one consuming passion is to land a husband. They never give her crédit for having any sporting instinct or any vanity or any prowess, or any interest on earth in attracting a man, except in order to marry him’’— “Step!” cried the Bachelor, in shocked tones, “You're shattering one of my most cherished illu- sions. You must be talking about a ‘vamp’!” “I’m not!” protested the Widow. “I'm talking about a normal, nice, average girl, who anjoys attracting a-man just for the sake of—of being attractive, and enjoys her sentimental fishing, just as a man enjoys his ‘hunting.’ ”’ “But, if a girl doesn't fish for a husband,’’ inquired the Bachelor in frank bewilderment, “what DOES she fish for?” “For the pleasure of fishing, Mr. Weatherby! glory—for vanity—for excitement! fish for? For What does a man He doesn't catch a fish because he WANTS I - CE Rolling a litter of imitation ivory dresser fittings. On the edge of the bed, and with no thought for its lacy coverlet, she sat down heavily, her wet coat dragging it awry. An hour ticked past. The maid completed her tasks, announced her departure and tiptoed out to meet an appointment with a gas-fitter’s assistant in the lower rear hall. After a while Madam Moores fell to crying, but in long wheeze that came from her threat, dry. The child in the crib uncurled a small pink fist and opened his eyes, but with the gloss of sleep still across them and not forfeiting his dream. Still another hour and she rose, groping her way behind a chintz curtain at the far end of the room; fell to scattering and reas- sembling the contents of a trunk, stacking together her own garments and the tiny garments of a tiny white layette. Toward midnight she fell to crying again beside the crib, and in audible jerks and moans that racked her. The child stirred. Cramming her handkerchief against her lips, she faltered down the hallway. In the front room and on the pillowed couch she collapsed weakly, eyes closed and her grief-crumpled face turned toward the door. On the ground floor of a dim house in a dim street, which by the contrivance of its occupants had been eonverted from its original role of dark and sinister SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 11, 1920. * , se a Rig SS a hs 3 e Beh a ae ~s £ ‘le pb at, ss *. aot ~ Bp Se Sie —junter — “a “Lar i ne et Sa eae ht i. ay wud 2 g¢-$ RSBERT LEMEN Half a dozen men in* the same ball-room, all ot whom thought the same woman was in love with them. it,.does he—but just because he wants to see if he CAN catch it. Yet, every time a girl casts her lines or her smiles in a man’s direction he hears wedding bells and sees ‘object—matrimony’ written all over her! Whereas, she may be doing it purely uncon- sciously’’—— “Or merely for ‘practice,’’’ put in the Bachelor cynically, “to test her ability to catch a bigger fish!” “Well,” admitted the Widow, grudgingly, “a girl MUST practice on somebody, at some time. She couldn't possibly want to marry ALL the men to whom she tries to be agreeable and pleasant and at- tractive and charming. -And yet,-I’ve seen half a dozen men in the same ballroom at one time, all oi whom thought the same woman was in love with them!” “Yes,” rejoined the Bachelor, with bitter remi- niscence, “and I’ve seen that ‘same woman’ exerting her every art to MAKE ’em all think it!” “Well,” confessed the Widow, flushing a rosy pink, “it’s so tempting—and SO easy! But the woman may have been utterly innocent of intending to exert any wiles whatever. It may have been just a subconscious feminine instinct with her, a—natural, innocent habit ot trying to be as charming and pleasing as possible. But no man will believe that! Every mortal one of them looks upon an unattached woman as a menace to his peace of mind. If he’s single he thinks she’s trying to lure him into matrimony, and if hé’s married he thinks she’s trying to lure him out of it. It’s awfully hard on a normal girl, with a normal amount of vanity!” “It must be!”’ sympathized the Bachelor. the trout so shy.” “Sometimes,” agreed the Widow. “And sometimes it makes them just the other way. I’m almost certain my butcher's boy fancies that I have a secret sentiment for him, Mr. Weatherby; and probably the postman, and the iceman, and the milkman, and the grocer's clerk all feel the same way.’ ’? “It makes — Se ~ - = - - + Stock eet dining room to wareroom for a dozen or more per- ambulators on high rubber-tired wheels. Alphonse Michelson and Gertie Dobriner stood in conference with a dark wrappered figure, her blue-checked apron wound muff fashion about her hands. Miss Dobriner tapped a finger against her too-red lips. “Seventy dollars net for a baby carriage!” “Yes’m, and a bargain at that. if he was home he’d show you the books hisself. and the prices we get.” “Seventy dollars for a baby carriage! For that, Phonzie, you can buy the kid a taxi.”’ In a sotto voice and with a flow of red suffusing his face Alphonse Michelson turned to Gertie Dobriner, his hand curved blinker fashion to inclose his words. “For Gawd's sake, cut the haggling, Gert. If this here white enamel! is the carriage we want, let's take it and hike. I got to get home.” Miss Dobriner drew up her back to a feline arch. “The gentleman says we'll take it for sixty-five, spot cash.” “My husband's great for one price, madam. We don't cater to none but private trade and’’—— “Sure you don't. If we could have got one of these glass-top carriages in a department store, we wouldn't ‘Woman, ‘ference between man, ] “Well, what do you smile at om for?’ demanded the Bachelor. it with me,” explained the Widow. “That's just what I'm trying to prove. From the time a woman is old enough to climb up and look into her than a frown. It becomes second nature to her to pat her hair and glance in the mirror and assume her most attractive expression, at the sound of a masculine footstep. To charm—just for the sake of being charming—is not only a primeval in- stinct with her, it's a feminine fetich handed down to her by hundreds of ancestors. And the fact that she tries to be attractive to a man doesn't mean that she wants to marry him, or to ‘vamp’ him, or to break his heart or deceive him—it doesn’t mean a thing in the world’—— “Except an acute and irresistible ~ desire to see “if she CAN attract him,” put in the Bachelor. oo the ‘fishing instinct’ ing instinct.. And the only dif- the hunter, and woman, the fisher, is that when a woman finally falls in love, she throws away her rod and reel and loses all inter- est in the sport--as a sport—forever!”’ “Her designs are accomplished! the Bachelor impressively. “Designs! Designs!" cried the Widow, flinging up her hands Whth a gesture of exasperation. “Haven't 1 just spent half an hour proving to you that a wom- an HASN'T any ‘designs’? She has nothing but IM- PULSES!" “Tell that to the trout!” scoffed the Bachelor. “Per- haps he won't mind being caught, if be knows it was nothing but an ‘impulse’ that made you catch him— just to prove that you COULD!” or the ‘hunt- Amen,” finished WIDOW-CISMS. Love is a game of hide-and-seek, in which a meg a}ways insists on being “IT” and doing all the seeke- ing, while the woman pretends to hide. The only time when a sense of humor is of the slightest use to a woman is when she can laugh at herself for having tried to fascinate a man with It. A girl may succeed in convincing a man that she can't be kissed, but she can never persuade him that she doesn’t WANT to be. All a man asks is that a woman shall laugh at all his jokes, admire all his epigrams, agree with al) his opinions and be blind to “flatter” him or “deceive” him. A bachelor could bravely face the possibility of be- ing shipwrecked on the sea of matrimony; but what he dreads is the awful possibility of being becalmed. Copyright, 1919, bu the Wheeler Syndicate, lac —— a -- — — + -e — - —— a (Continued From Page | - be swimming over here to Brooklyn just to try out our stroke.” “Mrs. Van Ness who sent you here knows the kind of goods we turn out. She says she’s going to give us an order for a twin buggy yet, some of these days. If the Four Hundred believed in babies like the Four Million, we'd have a plant all over Brooklyn. Only my husband won't spread, he—he’’-—— Mr. Michelson waved aside the impending recitation with a sweep of his hand. “Is this the one you like, Gert?” “Yes, with the folding top. Say, don't I want to sce Madam's face when she sees it. And, say, won't the kid be a scream, Phonzie, all nestled up in there like a honey bunch?” He slid his hand into his pocket, leather folder. “Here, we'll take this one with the folding top, but get us a fresh one out of stock.” “We'll make you this carriage up, sir, just as you see it now. “Make it up! We've got to have it now. Tonight!” “But, sir, we only got these samples made up toe show.” Then we got to buy the sample.” “No, no; my husbeud ain't home and I—I can't sa] (Continued on Page 15) PAGE THIRTEE)D withdrawing @ “Simply because “smiling is a hab- a mirror, she learns that a smile is more becoming and more useful to acquiesced the Widow, “like © all his faults—but never - CO fied Z . We ee jak kissd Sie i ig a A SS

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elt - * itis - . * 2 nat . . ¥ e, a ae Ay 4 a. an oo i : i» ght i feat Pr as bri s a Pi) ke ; han % 4 a ee gi... >, J J . d . bade ~~ Oe be - wv = ed tS Rates ai ye > ae +e Bee 2 oe aoe: , = & eine LX Sek, io ’ se i ue 7, ,* te Pedic Sy ope roa TORE I Fe on _ hie See Sa ie we = ; en f ." BES aig ' % . ‘i . C we ow ore Zz » oN See, Oe we ( ‘ a has a +a 7 at ¢ Ls ‘e oe Pe Vu ‘ St doe 8 rs fot ‘ . e * a i ’ 3 ll ad Se ey ee . } BES tee 7a - : s _ “e 4 ws, : bs va * ° —— - - ~, OS 5 wile ‘ F . SAE ak aie Riad ie GIT REI TY Se we & ~~ at alll Sei OES eS : : Pra . . ; a : seen "gre f Ea E = ie ’ se ae * . ” he é Ee » i, 3 ~ : : rola 5 P F > . eo P - . > : ‘ hae , ‘ 7 ey . ‘ * : 3 > ati oOo +t | i _ im egy th. . %, -— . _ ¢ - i ® . . —— : ” 1. ¢ ‘A - te - a ae. = ee re ed a ’ - : ; > ee 4 4 (fe a rr “2, * se ED i Oe, a wp — ‘ . - * 4 Ge 2 Fas my a. a iy ‘A 4 f ee! Hate 3 * r Pe & s_Z wT") ‘ ® . 4 ue = ¥ P ae _ : ss ee r i a ss er ™ P arid , . . pee Os hers ® 7 *, nn) ee " ms Ss ~~ s 7 eS 3-7 yt : : ‘ Fg % P . 4 sj 3 fs a tgs 4 y « 5 . eee ee bee aa 23 P - “ + s# > F - - ay NG W. LARDNER. THE EDITOR: Now days pretty near every time you pick up a paper you read where they’s somebody else going to run for presi- dent and they didn’t want to but their friends coaxed and weedled till they sacrificed their own personal feelings for cause and it looks to re like so many of them oe bas yielded that unless a compromised candidate comes _ to the 4 and relieves the congestion they will half to _ shut down on the last few 100 nominating speeches so man can go to the worlds series. names that has been mentioned they’s pe a few that would make a pretty good president, and I wouldn't mind seeing them nominated a specially men and vs. each other is that the comical writ- all say it was a general election and be- suppose Pershing was to get elected and all a sudden Belgium would plunge everybody into an- hy Black Jack wouldn't know whether it to go away and fight or stay home and But even if we eliminate the 2 gents: they’s still candidates yet that they can’t never ballot them on acct. of the white paper shortage, the only thing to do is for each party to compromised candidate and may the best iteg?® sey win. Yes, but whom would it be you ask. Well gents I have in mind one man that God knows he has moved enough lately without moveing to Washington but would cheerfully pack up and move again if my coun- try demands it. This man gents would run on either ticket if necessary and from any state that seen fit to nominate me except Rhode Island witch they tell me is so little that the higher class of people like myself would have to stand up all the time they lived there. In regards to qualifications it comes kind of hard for one of my calibers to talk about themselfs but as some of the other candidates don’t. seem to have no such compunction I will ask the genial readers in- dulgents wile | give a few bear facts. Comparisons between the great presidents of the past and myself is mostly odious as far as they ire conserned. For inst. [ am taller than Abraham Lin- céIn and as good looking to say the lease. I have ¢rossed the Delaware a 100 times to Geo. Washington's once but never got near the publicity. I use as much tobacco as U. S. Grant and pretty near as much lan- guage and play golf a whole lot like President Wilson. Unlike Gens. Pershing and Wood and Sens. Harding and Johnson and etc. I wouldn't half to resign from no other job to take this job as I all ready write fora liveing like a president and as for speech makeing why I addressed the Cincinnati Reas right after they win the national league pennant and they went ahead and win the worlds series like they was inspired or something. A great many people might think I am too young for the office but as my birthday is March 6 it wouldn't only be 2 days after I was inaugurated when I would be older than I was and I would promise to wait those AN INT 2.75 BOLSHEVIST has been in here, telling me how the country ought to be run. He isn’t in favor of putting melinite in Christmas packages, or blowing up chil- dren's parties with T N T. These things, he says, are advocated only by ex- tremists. His idea is to get the nation’s work done with the least possible effort. At present he says the many have the monopoly of the hard work and the few have a cinch on the soft snaps. He wants these divided 50—50. For example, he says that Douglas Fairbanks ought to jump over precipices_ and lasso grizzly bears for four hours a day, and spend the other four hours of his working day feeding planks into a buzz saw. After John D. Rockefeller completes his daily four hours of coupon clipping, it would be best for the state if he walloped docks or walked a police beat for four hours. It is his belief that the dentist who fills your teeth ov the doctor who clips out your appendix should go off watch at 12 o'clock noon and turn their unfinished business over to the White Wing who has been tidy- ing up Main street. When I! objected to this on the ground that the White Wing would have little skill either in filling teeth or digging out appendices, he said that would be as nothing compared to the value of dividing up the nation’s work. “If the White Wing cannot do these things,” said he, “he ought to learn. He cannot learn without ex- perience. What is the temporary suffering he may in- flict on your molars, or the comparatively slight loss that would be sustained by your family in case he took out your liver instead of your appendix, when set over PAGE SIX. iti a, “ , . * »~% week. —_ — ge 7 a? - ~~ > y ee > ee a Mu = “ ;_ = be ERVIEW WITH - oa uv s + he. . to ake Sy * - moet ’* . a re es fhe » a Bg 7 = ae é Si -_- nS A Py % a. © 2 days before takeing any steps. siesx uUussziiy Oe ieee “ii < ie eT - a i -) ie wae i i. ee : fare 3 aes Sg le - - 7 7 4 E wee ears a oe What about your war record I hear somebody inquire. Well gents I got over there and seen it any way and ar- rived less than 2 mos. in arrears of Gen. Pershing and the first dozen and : further more the ship I went over on didn’t have no more convoy than Jess Willard at Toledo but I never give sub- marines a thought except day times and part of the night beside which they’s no man in America that said nastier things about the Germans and didn’t mince no words or nothing and finely when Uncle Sam announced that they was going to draft men between 31 and up why I went right over to the nearest board and took a number though I was very busy at the time and my number was drawed amongst | the first and I waved exemptions and was ast to come over and take a phy- sical examination the 15 of Nov. a year ago and if it hadn't of been for the d—m armistice getting signed on the 11 why I would of got turned down 4 days later on acct. of flat ft. In addi- tion to this, out of 8 brother in laws witch I have picked up at 1 time and another more than 1-2 of them was in the service and instead of standing in their way [ told them to go ahead and do their best and the same with a good many of my man friends. Perhaps the public will maybe want 47 to know bow | stand on the various questions of the day. Well.gents I am in favor of military training for - r - -~ a SS ana! . | et \" SS AG " ~A Ata ds ——— SSS ANP . sidp - ia MA ‘i SUFFOCATED with PLEASURE | everybody under 34 yrs. of age but if elected I can assure my friends that they wouldn't be no war except maybe a short 1 with Mexico as I would ignore ail challenges from the other side of the pond just like once wile I was travel- ling with the Cubs and I wrote something in the paper that 1 of the boys didn’t like and he called me some- thing but I pretended like I didn’t hear him and here | am. On the question of prohibition I stand pretty good and the only real question in my mind is witch will last longest me or the basement and I will say that if the liquor interests is left with a lot of supplys on their hands why it is not my fault but poor salesman- ship and if I was in the present incumbrents shoes I would of declared peace a long wile ago and by this time everybody would of been out getting demobilized at reasonable prices instead of paying $1 a shot for ether highballs. In regards to Sabbath baseball I would allow it at once in all citys except Philadelphia and would give it to them as sdon as they have got the week day kind mastered. I would cut out the income tax and other taxes of all kinds and if the govt. needed some money, the first eee ee —= - — “This man would run on either ticket if necessary.” of the month why I would send over and get it some piace where it is cheap like Russia. That is where I stand gents and you can take it or leave it and if elected I would guarantee to give the stars and stripes a administration like witch they never seen and pledge myself to not run a 2d. time and I haven't had a day’s sickness for yrs. only once in a wile in the morning and even when I got my tonsils took out a couple yrs. ago was able to write 2 days later though it pretty near killed me to swallow but never complained except in the bosom of my family. I am aware that in-a campaign of this kind they’s bound to be many personaltys and mud throwing and etc., but if chose by either side as their compromised candidate I will say nothing about my rivals above a whisper and personly my own private life is a open book without no plot or theme and on the few occa- sions when I tried to read it aloud my audience has either fell asleep or walked out on me. Reapy., RING W. LARDNER. Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 9. A MONTAGUE eee ese oat tee F against the value to the White Wing of a change of occupation ?”’ “But there are some people who just naturally can’t do anything but the job they are doing.” “Nonsense! Didn’. Paderewski put his piano in dead storage and get himself elected Premier of Poland?” “True. But do you think the six Brown brothers could lay aside their saxaphones and go round de- livering lectures on esoteric Buddhism to your ladies’ finishing schools?” “Sure they could. All they’d need would be a few books. And if they didn’t know what they were lec- turing about, neither would anybody else, so what would be the difference?’ “Then, in your opinion, Jack Dempsey ought to punch the bag in the morning and spell William Dean Howells or Mabel Herbert Urner on their fiction stunts in the afternoon?” “Certainly. The only thing people of Dempsey’s class need is to learn to write. The whole state bene- fits when the individual benefits.” “How about burglars? Would you set them preach- ing sermons when they had finished cracking a crib?” “Theoretically, there would be no burglars, for every- body would have what they wanted, and there would be no necessity to steal anything. But until the per- fect state is attained, it would help the burglar to preach, and it would give the preacher a useful] under- standing of the burglar’s point of view to ply the jimmy for a brief period each day.” “But everybody can’t do everything,” I objected. 2.75% BOLSHEVIST “You can't expect that each individual is going to have time in the course of one existence to take a hack at every trade and profession.” “That is quite unnecessary. All that is needed is a change from mental to physical labor, so the burden of physical labor will be divided. . “The lawyer will have his choice of the job of plumber’s helper, railroad fireman, mill hand, any- - thing that is hard work. That will, in addition to re- lieving the worker, and. giving him a taste of the in- tellectual life, keep the lawyef in fine physical trim, thus raising the standard of health, which is highly im- portant for posterity.” “But the plumber’s helper that takes the lawyer’s place will probably gum up his case and cost his client a lot of money.” “There will be no money fn the perfect state. And if the case is lost—well, that will have to happen.” “So you believe absolutely that all men should for at least. one-half of their time do manual labor, in order that the state may thrive.” “Absolutely.” “And you would be willing to put this plan into practice immediately?” “Certainly.” “Very well. The furnace is out, there is a leak im the kitchen boiler and eight inches of snow on the front walk. I was just about to do these things, but I have been engaged in splitting kindling all the morning. You, as far as I can judge, have been only talking. Suppose you go build the furnace fire, fix the leak im the boiler and shovel off the snow, while I spread the doctrines you have just proclaimed.” But he wouldn’t do it. As I said in the beginning, he was only a 2.75 per cent Bolshevist, anyway. (Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JANUARY 11, 1920. =e OR OR eee. cee 7:

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~— —— —_ -- --— (% 260 WoL panuyuo)) “ * ea? 4 > ‘. ~ “ to" « “= , |= : “ ’ ~~ oe ‘ forgot all about her own 38 waistline when she ordered that pink organdie. She was seeing Gert’s 22 inches.” “But honest, Phonzie, take a girl like Gert, even with her figure, she—oh, I don’t know, there's some- thing about her!” “She may rub your fur the wrong way, madam, but under all her flip ways, they don't come no finer than Gert.” “No, it ain’t that, only she don’t always get across. Take Lipton; she won't even let her show her a gown; she’s always calling for Do Do instead. Sometimes I think the trade takes exceptions to a girl like Gert, her all decked out in diamonds that—show how—how fly she must be.”’ “Gertie Dobriner’s the best in the business, just the same, madam. She ain’t stuck on her way of living, no more than I am, but she’s a model and she ain’t got enough of anything else in her to make the world treat her any different than a model.” “I’m not saying she ain’t a good 36, Phonzie.” “I got to hand it to her, madam, when it comes to a lot of things. She may be a little skylarker, but take it from me, it ain’t from choice, and when she likes you—-God, honest, I think that girl would pawn her soul for you. When I was down with pneumonia”—— “I ain't saying a thing against her.” “She’s no saint, maybe, but then, God knows, I'm not, either, and what I.don’t know about her private life don’t bother me.” “Oh, I—I know you like her, all right.” “Say, I'll bet you any amount if that girl had mem- ory enough to learn the words of a song or the steps of a dance, she could have landed a first-row job in any musical show on Broadway. She could do it now, for that matter. Gad, did you see her today showing off that Queen Louise cloth-of-gold model! Honest, she took my breath away, and I been on the floor with her 20 years.” ute.” ness and pass on, to go rushing after an empty head completely smothered under yellow curls. That's how much real brains counts for with—with you men.” He flung her a gesture, his cigarette trailing a de- sign in smoke. “Honest, madam, you got me wrong there. A fel- low like me ain't got the nerve to—to go after a woman like you. A girl like Do Do or Gert is my size, | but I'd be a swell dub trying to line up alongside of you, now wouldn't I?” Tears that were distilled in her heart rose to her eyes, dimming them. Her hand fluttered in among the plates and cups and saucers toward him. “Phonzie, I, I’—— “You what?” “I—I—aw, nothing.” Her head fell suddenly forward in her arms, pushing the elaborate coiffure awry, and beneath the blue checked apron her shoulders heaved. He rose. “Madam! Why, madam, what’—— “Don't—don't pay any attention to me, Phonzie. t— I just got a siHy fit on me. I'll be all right in a min- “Aw, madam, I—I didn’t mean to make you sore by anything I said.” “You go now, Phonzie; the whole evening don't need to be spoiled for you just because I went and got a silly fit of blues on. You—you go get some live one like. Gert and—and take her out skylarking.” “You're sore about Gert, is that it, madam?” “No, no! Honest, Phonzie!”’ “Madam, I—-I just don’t know what's got you. Is it something I said has hurt your feelings?” “No, no!” He advanced with an incertitude that muddled his movements, made to cross to her side where she lay y2O1S aes eae BP SR Gat . RR ~s She raised her face and let him gaze at the ravages of her tears. “Why—why don't you come right out and say it~ that I ain't got the loo’s and—the pep?” “Madam, can't you see I'm only”"—— “You—you can't run yourself down to me. You ané nobody else has made the establishment what it ir. I never had a head for the little things that coun. That's why I spent my best years down in Twenty-third street. What did I know about the big little things’ - the carriage-call stunt and the sachet bags im the lir- ing and the blue and gold labels, all little things tha get big results’? I never had a head for the little thince that hold the rich trade, like the walking models, or the French accent.” “You got the head for the big things, and thats what counts.” “That's why, when you say you can't line up along- side of me, it's no excuse.” “I—I mean it.” “Just because I got a head for designing doesn't make me a nine days wonder. Why dont you—you come right out and say what you mean, Phonzie™ “Why, I—I don't even know how to talk to a woman like you, madam—La-la girls have always been my pace and”—— “I know, Phonzie, and | ain't blamin’ you. A silie*- looking fellow like you can skylark around as he pleases and don't need to have time for—the over- worked, tired-out ones like me.” “Madam, I never dreamed”—— “Dreamed! Phonzie, I—I've got no shame if I tell you, but, this couch dreaming of —of”’—— “Well?” “Of you and me, Phonzie, hitting it off together.” ““adam!” Her head burrowed deeper in her arms, her **VYe-es.”’ “Keep down your hips and waist line, Gert, I alwf&ys say to her, and you are good in the business for 10 years yet.” “She should worry while the crop of four- carats is good.” “Yes, but just the same a girl like her don’t know when her luck may change. A girl can lose her luck sometimes before she loses her figure.” “Any old time she can lose her luck with you.” “Me!” “Yes, you!” Madam Moores bent over the pleats in her napkin. Opposite her, his cigarette held fas- tidiously aloft, he regarded her through its haze. “Well of all things! you think?” “I—I know!” “Know what?” “That she’s dead strong for you.” “Sure she is; but what’s that got to do with it? That girl’s like—well, she’s like a sister or—or.a pal to me, but she’s got about as much time for a fellow of my pace, except when she gets blue, as—as the Queen of She- ba has.” “That’s what you think, maybe, but every- So that—that‘s what voice muffled in their depth. “Madam!” “How many times I've dreamed, Phonzie. You and me, real partners in the business and —and in everything. Us in a little home to gether, one of the five-room flats down on the next floor, with a life-size kitchen and a life- size dining room and—and a Iijfe-size—aw, Phonzie, you—you'll think I'm crazy.” “Madam, why, madam, I just don't know.” “Them’'s the dreams a silly old thing like me, that never had nothing but work and— and nothing else her life, can lay right here on this couch, night after night, and—Gawd, I —I bet you think I—I'm just crazy, Phonzie.” | For answer he leaned over and took her small figure in his arms, wiping away with his untried handkerchief the tears, but fresh ohes sashayed down her face and flowed over her words. “Phonzie, He held her closer. “Sure, madam, | do.” tell me, do you--do you—think” * * * > * a , On the wings of a 12-month, spring ha@ come around again and the taste of summer was like poppy leaves between the teeth, and the perennial open shirtwaists and open street car bloomed, even as the distant larkspur in body else knows she—she’s been after you for years trying” ' “Aw, cut the comedy, madam. Honest, you make me sore. She's nothing to me off the floor but a carn good pal. Say, I can treat her to a 60-cent table d’‘hote twice a week, but don’t you think in the back of my head when it comes to a showdown that I couldn’t even buy silk shoe laces for a gir) of her kind. I ain’t her pace and we both know it. Bosh!”’ “You'd like to be all right if—if she didn’t have so many rich ones hanging around.” “Just the same, many’s the time she’s told me if she could land a regular fellow and do the regular thing and settle down on seventy-five a month in a Harlem fiat, why she’d drop all this skylarking of hers for a family of youngsters so quick it would make your head swim.” “Sure, that’s just what I say, she”’—— “Many’s the time she—she’s cried to me—just cried— because the kind of a life she has to live don’t lead to anything, and she knows it.” “Il ain't blaming you for liking her, Phonzie; a girl with her figure can make an old dub Ike me look like —well, I just guess after her I—I must look like 30 cents to you.” “You! Say, you got more real sense in your little finger than’ three of Gert’s kind put together.” She colored like a wild rose. “Sense ain’t what counts with the men aqwnnere it’s looks and—and speed like Gert’s.” “Girls like Gert are all right, I tell you; but say, ' when it comes to real brains like yours; nobody home.” “Maybe not, but just the same it’s the girls with sense get tired having the men rave about their smart- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —-ST. “Aw, madam, I—I didn’t mean to make you sore anything I said.” with her arms oustretched in the fuddle of dishes, made to touch her black silk sleeve where it emerged from the blue checked apron, hesitated, sucking his lips in between his teeth, swung on his heel, then around once more, and placed his hand lightly on her shoulder. “Madam?” “You—you just go on, Phonzie. I—I guess I’m an old fool, anyways. It’s like trying to squeeze blood out of a turnip for me to try and squeeze anything but work out of my life. I—I guess I’m just nothing but an old fool.” “But, madam, how can a fellow like me squeeze anything out of life for you? Look at me! Why, I ain’t worth your house room. I’m nothing but a fel- low who draws his salary off a woman, and has all his life. Why, you—you make as much in a week as I do in a month.” “What's that got to do with it?’ “Look; you with a home you made for yourself and a business you built up with your own brains, and what am I? A hall-room guy, that can put a bioff across with a lot of idiot women. Look at me, 40 and doing a chorus man’s work. You got me wrong, madam. I don’t measure nowheres near up to you. If | did, do you think I wouldn't be settled down long ago like a regular—aw, well, what’s the use talking.” He plucked at his short mustache, pulling the hairs sbarply. ~~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 11, - the distant field. At 6 o’clock, with darkness by came a spattering rain, heavy single drops that fell each with its splotch, exuding from. the asphalt the warming smell of thaw. Then came wind, right high-tempered, too, slanting the rain and scudding it and blowing pedestrians’ skirts forward and their umbrellas inside-outward. Mr. Alphonse Michel- son fitted his hand like a visor over his eyes and peered out into the wet dusk. Lights gleamed and were reflected in the dark pool of rain-swept asphalt. Passersby hurried for shelter and bent into the wind. In Madam Moores’ establishment, enlarged during the 12-month to twice its floor space, the business day waned and died; in the workrooms the whir of ma- chines sank into the quiet maw of darkness; in the showrooms the shower lights, all but a single cluster, blinked out. Alphonse Michelson slid into a tan, rain-. proof coat, turning up the collar and buttoning across the flap, then fell to pacing the thick-nap carpet. From a mauve-colored telephone booth emerged Migs Gertie Dobriner, flushed from bad service and from bad air. “Whew!” “Get her?” “Sure I got her. Is it such a stunt to get an addresd from a customer?” “Good!” “I says to her, I says, ‘I seen it standing on thé sidewalk next to your French maid and I wanted t@ buy one like it for my little niece.’ ” “Can we get it tonight?” “Yes, O proud papa! But listen; I wrote it dows, ‘Hinshaw, 2227 Casset street, Brooklyn.’ ”’ (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE ELEVEN, . —= , 1920, God, how many nights I—I've lain here og ~ wa * + 3 > — ioe : - : a e£ Z, P x ap im “4 2 . J > « - rl 4 - ? ‘i ly ' Y rey 8 a. 2 eS a ee ae we ga kesh PENS 2, ah. I ee tees ee * 4 ri ee : ah x * yr: ba “so Ree tM is ae

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_ i! Fifteen Years - Produces a How a fascination of his childhood days has remained with Arthur E. Thorpe, though he is now 27 and holds down a responsible technical job—Inspiration gathered during the World’s Fair bears fruit in the shape of a faithful replica of the “Big Show’ — All the tents and 85 circus wagons, in correct detail IFTEEN years ago, during the World's Fair held in St. Louis to commemorate the centennial of the Louisiana Purchase, Arthur Earl Thorpe of 7430 Hazel avenue, \ Maplewood, who was then but 12 years old and small for his age, spent much of his time contemplating the marvelous ex- hibits of the various nations of the world and the bewildering variety of diversions on the Pike. He saw many things to stir a lad of his age, but what im- pressed him most of all was a wood carver, who, with apparently little effort, was able to turn out all sorts of creations with only his jacknife, a supply of bass wood and some paints to furnish the required decora- tions. Now, from his babyhood days the circus had held a very high place in the dreams and plans of this same boy, and the ease shown by the carver gave him an idea which grew in magnitude as he trudged home that evening. Taking his mother into his confidence, he announced that he was going to create a miniature circus that would be as complete as human ingenuity and persistent application could make it, and he be- gan operations the very next day. Though a decade and a half have flown since that day, Thorpe is still working on his big undertaking, though years ago it was pronounced by circus men to be the most complete replica of its kind anywhere. Thorpe is now 27 and his duties in the engineering department of the Bell Telephone Co. keep him very busily employed, but he finds time of evenings to go over his great collection of properties, such as tents, cages, poles, clowns, bareback riders, animals of every known species down to the last detail, not overlooking the sideshow with its fat lady, living skeleton, snake charmer, wild man and other lures that separate peo- ple from their money when they venture in the realm of circusdom. ) Even the poles used to support the tents are faith- fully reproduced in'the miniature plant, with not a single point missing. When he gets his tents up in his back yard nearly every square foot of space is occupied and children flock in to see . “Thorpe’s Wonder of Two Continents.” All the tents are placed just as they are in the Ringling Bros.’ show. There are the two gaily decorated ticket wagons to accommodate the rush. The calliope or steam piano is in its place, and even the stands and baskets of the peanut venders are not overlooked; neither are the lemonade stands, reserved and box seats and the great array of bleacher seats with the coating of blue paint. That Thorpe has made good on his boyhood plan was demonstrated in a mdést convincing way not long since, when a circus advance man came out to the Maplewood back yard and made a minute inspection of the outfit. He looked over all the cages, -wagons and tents but reserved his judgment until he had made an examination of the mess tent, where the employes are fed. He inspected the tables, benches and other paraphernalia and pro- nounced the exhibit a most faithful repro- duction, even to the “dust on the table.” During the evenings of the many years he has whittled and painted, Thorpe has never missed an opportunity to get new ideas; he attends circuses every time he gets a chance and one of his proudest boasts is that he missed but one show since his birth, and that was when he was but three weeks old. He was then living in Marshall, Mo., and his parents decided that one of his limited powers of ob- servation and comment had no business at the show; hence he remained at home with his mother, while the balance of the town flocked in the direction of the big tent. But he was on the front seat at the succeeding shows, and since his removal to St. Louis in 1902 he has been a consistent first and last nighter. One of his autograph letters was written by May Wirth, star bareback rider of the Ring- rt Pertect ~ ~~ . 2s —> Miniature = he er —— . ee . ; . tie Pte , 54 fa ~ i" — oa E . : p a <j oe z - = a @ + . a «a a ; é - i ae Po i “ _ ; aon “4 zi a 4 P » a a ’ a = “< eo gst oes Pp - y es | m ~ - q _ ’ “se, - * . ._ = a ersistent — it ing Circus When this consistent whittler gets his canvas spread in the back yard of his home there isn’ an abundance of room for the spectators. Every detail of the big circus is reproduced faithfully. wrote him a pretty note of encouragement some years ago when she was apprised of his ambition to produce a minature that would be the last word in perfection of design and execution. She also sent her photograph in costume. His father and mother encouraged him from the very beginning and readily supplied the ma- terials before he was able to earn his own capital. They rightly assumed that he was automatically ac- quiring some technical education while he was pur- suing his pet desire. Now they both agree that the young man’s time was very well spent and they take as much delight in showing the finished product as does its creator. Owing to the innumerable setails in the ensemble it requires a long while to set up the tents, poles, pins and get every whittled piece tn its proper place. During the Christmas season, while Thorpe was home on his vacation, it took him almost at. entire day to get everything in place, and when the task was finished he was rewarded with the delight of the little folk who trooped in the rear yard to see the show. Some idea of the size of Thorpe’s show can be , gathered from the fact that the main show tent, with its three rings, measures 12 by 6 feet. This connects directly with the menagerie tent, which is 8 feet long by 3 in width. The next in size is the. tent which pro- vides quarters for the horses. This is 71-2 feet by 8 feet 4 inches and the mess or dining tent, is nearly as large. Then there are the dressing tents and the side show, with its highly colored posters featuring the many attractions that could have been seen in the pre-war days at the big circuses, for “the small sum of one dime.”” When the canvas, which in the Thorpe show is made of the best grade of linen, is spread, there is only a limited space for the spectators. The main pole is but 18 inches high and the observer has to stoop low to see the rings and the little wooden figures. within. On the main spread there are 16 first Arthur E. Thorpe with a few of the 85 wagons he cut out with his pocket knife and supply of bass wood. ling shows, whose fame is world-wide. She same decorative scheme employed in the days of P. T. Barnum SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1920. Uses the quarter poles, 34 second quarters and not less than 250 stakes to hold the tent in place. In addition to the three rings there are two stages and a track for the hippodrome fea- tures. The grandstand is six feet long and there are 9 tiers of seats in the bleacher section, and these are arranged precisely as they are in the big circus league There are 18 cages in the menagerie for the lions, tigers and other wild easia, be- sides quarters for elephants and camels. Counting the cages there are 85 wagons. rang- ing in size from the pony cart to the long vehicles used for transporting the poles and canvas. The animal cages have decorated sides, just as they have in the sure-enough road productions, and there are two gorgeous conveyances for the bands which go abroad in the towns with other features to arouse the people and attract the crowds. In his deco- rative scheme, Thorpe stuck closely to the old- time gilt and carving so lavishly employed tn the days of Phineas T. Barnum himeelf. All of these conveyances were whittled out of soft woods, but the wheels were bought at toy stores. The animals were also secured in the same way, but the wee manikins representing the ring master, clowns and the other actors were products of Thorpe’s jacknife and an abundant supply of bass wood. In the properties are hand bills, some of which were printed by Thorpe the first yeat of his undertaking. The first are natually crude enough, but as he grew older and kept up his efforts, he turned out many which he shows with some degree of pride. All of these he printed himself with pen j and brush and that he followed the customs of the more hardened circus advertisers is shown by the alluring character of the an- nouncements. Adjectives are used unspurinely (Continued on Paw 1;.) PAGE SEVEN,

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. ¢ 4 i. D> SB a Og Ee ONES tee. * of what she wants to wear” it! 1 wore rubber gloves. Did eyelash when she ordered that pink didn’t Phonzie nearly double up the order? You want to see her measurements. I'll get the book and’ —— “No, no, Gert; you can go on. I got to stay and go over the appointment book with Phonzie.”’ A quick red flowed up and under the rouged surface of Miss Dobriners cheeks. “Oh-—-excuse me!” “What!” 7 “I—all right, I'm going.’ She readjusted her hat. a tiny winged chariot of pink straw and designed after fashion’s most ep1- leptic caprice, coaxed her ringed fingers into a pair of but slightly soiled white gloves, her eyes the while staring past her slim reflection in the mirror and out to the mauve-colored swinging door. dtm a “ = . - = a - Pee | D creementiieeemieestientititeenssttineetnntiaestttie ian — (Continued From Page 4) lump of butter foto the fluffy heart of a biscuit and clapped the halves togefher “Some biscuits!” “Bad boy; stop jollying!”’ “Say, if I'd tell you the truth about what I think of these biscuits, you'd say I was writing a street- car advertisement for baking powder. Say, this is some .cup custard.” “More?” “Full to my eyebrows.” “Just a ittle bittsie?” “Nope.” He lighted a cigarette and they settled back in after-dinner completeness, their dessert p pushed well toward the center of the table and their senses quiet. She pleated the edge of her napkin and watched him blow leisurely spirals of smoke to the ceiling. “What you thinking about, Pohnzie?” “Nothing.” “Honest?” “If I was thinking at all I was just sizing it up as pretty soft for a fellow like me to get this sort of stand-in with—with my boss. Gawd, me and Du Gass used to love each other like snakes.” “I—I ain't your boss, Pohnzie—don't I give you the run of everything—hiring—the models and all?” “Sure you're my boss, and it’s pretty soft for “Good-night, Gert.” Miss Dobriner bared her téeth on a smile and closed her lips again before she spoke. “Good-night—madam.” Then she went out, clicking the door behind her. Through the mauve-colored swinging door and scareely a clock’s tiek later, entered Mr. Alphonse Michelson, spick, lichtfooted, slim. “Charley's left with the black lace, madam.” It was a if Madam Moores suddenly threw off the husk of th: day. “Tired, Phonzie?” He ran a hand across his silk hair and glanced about. “Everybody gone?” “Yes.” He reached for his hat and cane and a pair of untried—” gray gloves atop them. “I sent the yellow taffeta out on a C. O. Do That gol buckle she wanted on the shoulder cost her just 20 bucks more.” “Good!” He fitted on his hat carefully and snapped his gloves across his palm. “Well. Um off, madam.” “Like to come up to the flat for supper and—and go over the bools, Phonzie?’ “Huh?” “There's plenty for two and—and we could kind of go over things.” “Oh, I-—-I'm runniug up there too often, sponging off you.” “Sponging' Like I'd as you if I didn’t want you!” “I been up there spongiug off you three times this week. Anyway, I'm’ —-— “Don't I always just give you pot hick?” “Yes: but you'll think after while that [I got you mixed up with my meal ticket.” A sensitive seepage of blood rushed over Madam Moores’ nervous face, stinging it. “Of course, if you don't want to come!” “Don't want to come! A fellow that’s never had a snap like your cozy corner in his life.” “Ot course, if—if you got a date with one of—of the models or something.” “] never said that, did 1?" “Well, get that sponging idea out of your head, Phomie. There's always plenty for two in my cup- board. Like I says the other night, what's the use being able to afford my little flat if I can't get some pleasure out of it.” “It sure looks good to this hall-room Jobnaie.”’ She gathered her gloves and her black silk handbag. “Then come, Phonzie,” she said; “I'm going to take you home’’-——and her throat might have been lined with fur. They went out together, locking the doors behind them, and into an evening as soft as silk and full of stars. Along the wide uptown street the human tide flowed fast and as if thaw,had set in, releasing it from the bondage of winter. Girls in light wraps and without hats loitered in the white flare of drug store lights. Here and there a brown stoop bloomed with a boarder or two. In front of Seligman’s florist shop, which oc- cupled the ground floor of Madam Moores’ dressmaking establishment, Alphonse Michelson paused for a mo- ment in the flare of its decorative window and flecked at his hatband with a sheer, untried handkerchief. “Come on, Phonzie.” “Coming, madam.” In the uptown subway, bound for the uptown flat, - PAGE TEN te ih He fitted his hat carefully and snapped his gloves across his palm.. “Well, I’m off, madam.” he leaned to her with his smal! blond mustache raised ip a smile. “Where's the book, madam*” BS “Forget it,” she replied, without shame. . * + + ’ > . e Out of $380 cash, a bit of black and gold brocade flung adroitly over the imitation hearth, a cot mas- querading under a Mexican afghan of many colors, a canary in a cage, a potted geranium, a shallow chair with a threadbare headrest, a lamp, a rug, a two- burner gas stove, Madam Moores had evolved a home. And why not? The Petit Trianon was built that a Queen might there find rest from marble halls. The Borghese women in their palace live behind drawn shades, but Italian peasants sit in the low doorways and sing as they rock and suckle. In Madam Moores’ two-flights-up flat the windows were flung open to the moist air of spring, which flowed in cool as water between crisp muslin curtains, stirring them. In the sudden flare of electric light the canary unfolded its head from a sheaf of wing, cheeped and fell to picking up seed from the bottom olf its cage. Mr. Alphonse Michelson collapsed into the shallow chair beside the table and relaxed his head against the th eadbare dent in the upholstery. “Whoops; home was never like this!” “Is him tired?” “Dead.” “Ah!” “Now him all comfy and | go fix poor tired bad boy him din-din.” More native than mother tongue ig mother’s tongue. Whom women love they would first destroy with gib- berish. To Mr. Michelson’s linguistic credit, however, he shifted in his chair in unease. “What did you say?” “What him want for din-din?” He flung one leg atop the other, slumping deeper to the luxury of his chair. “Dinner?” “Yes, din-din!” “Say, those were swell chicken livers smothered in onions you served the other night, madam. Believe me, those were some livers!” No, reader, Romance is not dead. On the contrary, he has survived the frock coat and learned to chew a clove. A radiance as soft as the glow from a pink-shaded lamp flowed over Madam Moores’ face. “Livers him going to have and biscuits made in my own ittsie bittsie oven. Eh?” “Swell.” She divested herself of her wraps, fluffing her ma- hogany-colored hair where the hat had restricted it, lighted a tiny stove off in the tiny kitchenette and enveloped herself in a blue bib-top apron. !ler move- ments were short and full of caprice and when she set the table, brushing his chair as she passed and re- passed, lights came out in her eyes when she dared raise her lids to show them. They dined by the concealed fireplace and from off a table that could fold its legs under like Aladdin's. Fumes of well-made coffee rose as ingratiating as the perfume of a love story, Mr. Micheison dropped a me.” “And I was just thinking, Phonzie, that its pretty soft for me to have found a fellow like you to manage things for me.” “Shucks!” “Without you, so used to the ways of the avenue and all that kind of thing, where would | be now, try- ing to run in the right kind of bluff with the trade?” “That's easy! After all, Fifth avenue and Third ave- nue is pretty much alike in the end, madam. A spade may be a spade, but if you're a good saleman, you can put it on black velvet and sell it for a dessert spoon any day in the week.” “That's just what I'm saying, Phonzie, about your knowing how. I need just a fellow like you to show me how the swell trade has got to be blindfolded, and that the difference between a dressmaker and a modiste is about a hundred and fifty dollars a gown.” “Yo: ought to see the way we handled them when I was on the floor for Du Gass. Say, we wouldn't touch a peignoir in that establishment for under two hundred and fifty and—we had ‘em coming in there like sheep. The Riverside drive trade is nothing, madam, compared to what we could do down there with the avenue busi- ness.” “You sure know how to handle the lorgnette bunch, Phonzie.”’ “Is it any wonder, being in the business 20 years?” “Twenty years—why, Phonzie, you—-you don't look much more than 20 yourself.” He laughed, shifting one knee to the other. “That's because you can’t see that my eyeteeth are gold, madam.” “You're so light on your feet, Phonzie, and slick.” “To look 20 and feel your 40 years ain’t what it's cracked up to be. If I had a home of my own, you know what I'd buy first?—a pair of carpet slippers and a patent rocker.” “I bet you mean it, too, Phonzie!” “Sure [| mean it! How’d you like to go through life like me, trying to keep the kink iron in my hair and out of my back or lose my job at the only kind of work I’m good for. It’s like trying to live with a grin frozen on your face so you can’t close your mouth. “I—I just can’t get over it, Phonzie; you 40! You five years older than me and me afraid—thinking all along it was just the other way.”’ : “I had already shed my milk teeth before you were born, madam.” “Whatta you know dbout that!”’ “Ask Gert. She’s been following me around from place to place for years, sticking to me because I say there ain’t a model in the business can show the clothes like she can.” “Yes?” “Ask her; she’s my age, and we been on the job to- gether for 20 years. Long before live models was even known in the business, she and me were showing goods in the old Cunningham place on Madison avenue.” “Even—even back there you was dead set on having good figures around the place, wasn’t you, Phonzie?”’ “I tell you, it’s economy in the end, madam, to have figures that can show off the goods to advantage.” “Ob, I'm not kicking, Phonzie, but I was just saying.” “I have been in the business long enough, madam, to learn that the greatest way in the world to show gowns is on livestock. A dame will fall for any sert of a rag stuck on a figure like Gert’s, and think the waistline and all is thrown in with the dress. You seen for yourself Van Ness order five gowns right off Gert’s back today. Would sbe have fallen for them if we had shown them in the hand? Not much! She A Continued on Page 11.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 11, 1920.

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Se a — — . - ? were aay 2 e (eye 5 at thaw . =sre sn. oe we we “ + * a bs $ - * - ie 7 - — aa ~ 2" a } oY & ©. ef ae Seth oP AMAL Se . Bes , — PRET Set eg Pie he. Boek MRF SS oo , 2 ie a ae ae ie "4 ; Rete S % *3 ~ , ie r P " — \ } 5 Character Sketches by Le S) W. E. HILL my he farthest-off table in the room, at which are herded the unfortunates whom the members of the committee look upon as the dregs of humanity. If there is a win- dow directly behind, it is sure to be opened at regular intervals, so that the speak- ers’ table at the opposite end of the room may be properly aired. The lady with the carrying voice, who stage-whispers dur- Mr. Stopper, second from the . ing a long speech that she’s going to avoid the rush and ea. : | | | : 7 left (seated), is particularly . start to get her wraps, which makes all the ladies nearby, ————_——— — mana’ fe ited. of! ! > ae oe Whe PR to be pitied. Being right in 3 wonder if they can beat her to it. LY YY Ml ll pipe al | ae . ¥y i the teeth of the gale, his ae ir is being blown th The principal speaker of . i Phd, ) 7 donde ig so ‘that his the evening being unable f ks 4 held 's . le exnoaed to attend, Mr. Noah /A—— rs Ye Ae ) a elie a azzle (who wrote that f | Pes, eet . : | : really splendid little na- ‘tare story for children called “Caddy Caterpil- | lar’s House Party” some years ago) has proved an able substitute. Mr. Waz- zle has been going strong for twenty-seven min- utes, which is not bad, considering that all Mr. W. had intended to say had been said by another speaker, according to Mr. W.’s opening fre- marks, _——. *s a —_— ——< oe Two debutantes from the outlying districts about to be introduced, not td the celebrity, but to a gentleman reputed to be worth thirty mil- “ lions—or maybe it’s three millions, Mrs. Klawson isn’t quite sure “Oh, I do think it must be such a joy to be able to write | : —how do you ever Mr. Doolittle, the — think enough things drama _ expert, A ors to write down! Isn't telling the diners a, ~< } eee it awfully hard all the things Po lhe ¢ bs keeping original? that are at pres- a OF ja aN, .Isn't it?” Just some ent the matter OM | te | more of the same with the drama. he ‘ wey old bunk. According to Mr. ro | ba D., the fault lies not so much with, We here : at” och Se : the individual as \ , he © MR ; Somebody's guest, with the commu- Ris f cee ae who feels it is up to nity—in fact, it . 4 sae Fert: oc: ae him to be clever and is the community \ bY aa . me ..: / scintillating every mo- as a whole and Ag? _ ae: s ment and drop epigrams the drama as a ; | af all over the place. If some- «My y dear! You don’t mean to say that is——! Oh, I’m so disappointed! Why, he is quite common looking!” Mrs. Clapper is always being disillusioned about some- one or something. a. There was the Prince of Wales— everybody said he had a perfect- ly devastating smile— and he didn’t smile at all when he looked her way! The wife of the guest of hénor, who is making a su- perhuman eftort not to commit murder when the seventh person inquires pleasantly how it feels to be the wife of a genius. Mr. and Mrs. Battle simply hate all celebrities. It dates back to the time when some celeb or other forgot to keep an appointment with Mrs. . . ' RC — . a a eee teri —— — —— unit, etc. , 735 body would only ask him some ; x vo little question about the flour The speakers’ table, showing the guest of homor playing with the salt, surrounded by two lady authors and one Mr. Bunkum, and feed question in Minneapolis! giving an address of welcome and incidentally explaining the G. of H.'s latest literary output. The G. of H. is learning things he never knew before about his books, Battle. In fact, both Mrs. Battle and husband Fred will go out of their way to go to places where they may have the pleasure of saying, —— “No, thank you!” to would-be introducerg,0f. celebrities—which is what they have done here.

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PICTURE SECTION OTOGRAVURE PLANT. - X IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT : TERR SERVED BY OnE, POST-DISPATCH IT. 18 THE = ) SPERAAND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND ; ROTOGRAVURE- SUND 3 AY MORNING, JANUARY 1r, 1920 i ——$—$———— TT ae VIENNA ; ; Remarkable snapshot of a spill on.English race track. Accident AS SEEN f occurred during the running of hurdle handicap at Lingfield. FROM AN —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood AIRPLANE//~ > mappmane —S Niagara Falls by moonlight on a . ’ winters eve. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, The University, with a glimpse of the adjoining park. —Copyright, Press Illustrating Service » ies The City Hall, one of the most admired buildings, archi- tecturally, in all Europe. Copyright, Pres» iliustrat- ing Service. WTI , : , > - . - i * ™ ’ ; ‘ “S a ip : by Sergt. Ellis, great- est St. Louis hero y | | of the war, after 2 RS aR ep ie SE FOF NS being decorated Pen ie Rear: a See Be 8S. oe | by Gen. Pershing, ts aT. omy pe See OAS Joe is congratulated by : Na? é, Jas. W. Whittlesey, oldest St. Louis Civil War veteran. He is 8s. —Photo by Pietgscker. A view of the House of Parliament. <opyright, Press Lilustrating Servi«

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ta > a eri. - eter | © ie ~—_— f — ee —— oa » cient aid mae a wane wes gh Sy —— ~ a ee en. re ee ee ee 8 eee - wT 2 ~ fa ae Sa ss ——— smmrxomns] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_saxuane ~*~, 4 a One of the novelties of the recent Christmas season in Washington was a traveling play- house, quite in the style of the days of Shakspeare, which went from center to center, giving quaint comedies for the children. The actors were children, too. —copyrignt. Underwood & Underwood ae = Even Fifth avenue turned around to take another look at this. She is Eddie D’Armand, and often she goes walking with her pet arma- dillo, a queer armored beast which comes from the Mexican border. ~~ Se * —Copvright, Press Illustrating Service Lady Astor and her room in the House of Parliament. —Copyright, Und rwood & Underwood er * 4 4 >». } 1 ol — & te < te . “- sere xa a : . aa J) STS Birthplace of Gen. Wood presidential ibili ; Type of women in th Polish Le- ' . , possibility, in Winchest : | in the new Polish Le house directly opposite the statue, now used as a tthee and ears: logy ee we Crib in which Gen. Wood slept as a baby. still preserved in his Winchester birth- gion. Several battalions of women are help- -Internationa) Phoro An place ing the men preserve order in the new re- —International Photo public. sesenei Presse liiustrating Service ; | — Gorg: Vandert -_ , One ward { at fron wearin; ing bu garb in pers, in a ee ¥ a — How ar by an Edir

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n, is now a 1 ition there. ide World Photo Polish Le- n are help- the new re- ting Service — a rs e oe Wi _. 7 fam a i - aes .} ae - _ a y * - a Gorgeous peacock costume at “Blue Bird” ball given at Waldorf-Astoria by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, in honor of Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgium’s famous poet. —copyrignt, Kadel & Herbert. ', One German veteran’s re- ward for four years’ service at front—owing to scarcity of wearing apparel, he had noth- ing but this “bathing suit” garb in which to sell newspa- pers, in all kinds of weather. —opyright, World Wide Photos. How an armless man may feed himself with his feet, using a device invented by an Edinburgh gasfitter. a —Oopyright. Underwood & Underwood NS) There was a “Blue Bird” ballet of society women. Mrs. Monroe Douglas Rob- inson, talented amateur, as premiere danseuse. —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert Ruins of old Bourbon furnace, near Owings- ville, Ky., where were founded cannon balls, canis- ter and grapeshot with which Gen. Jackson won Bat- tle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815. This furnace, first west of Alleghenies, was erected in 1791 and aban- doned in 1839. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION France aims to be once more the paradise of epicures, and the by aid of trained pigs, has been revived. a Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president 4f Columbia Univer candidate for Republican nomination for President. Miss Olga Fairchild, one of society girls in ballet depicting Maeter linc k’s. beautiful fairy story. epyright, Kadei & erbert industry of collecting truffles, Copyright. International dity, who may be New York's’ —Phéato by Bain News Service

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Camarxomma—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_miaram \ ve : : “* Pom aee . ar eT te ua _J}} Maurice Maeterlinck, the noted Belgian author, arriving in United States with Mrs. Maeterlinck to Le f | Vi \ see operatic version of Blue Bird. In Serbia they literally “throw the bull,” since the oxen have to be thrown on their backs — eee before the smithies can adjust the shoes they must wear over the rocky roads. Red Cross relief workers use oxen in getting through this country with food. f — American Red Cross Photo. BI Sek ke kkk Rkhhk kx moe = —— \ : These baby lions within the protecting folds of the flag seem |! Ne es a Far up in the Catskills, near Fort Montgomery, N. Y., Jacques Suzanne, artist and explorer, | to be confident that they are secure. Se OT, ad allan ! Nttrone J paints his Eskimo dogs from life with an abundance of snow and nature for his background. | - rT Y, — (Copyright, Underwood & Underwood Q — Ne epee si Were _ ; : rote . — a Ping rye rentee Hale ° ¥ , Eva Balfour, who is said to be London’s most beautiful movie ha actress, has deserted the English film producers for a career "a x in this country. = RS = ™ = § a Western Newspaper Union a ae e* rm. . ™ . » a ; a . . ‘ r . 3 7 nd . . . WF wi» / tt 7 . . ’ Foe : aye ; As hy * : . ¥ J . ae: > os , we ~ bra - ‘ . . | Reem: > : : . - —, a a. 1 eee rg 5 ener cires to supply almost inexhaustible demand is . n in in , : " ; ; ° | —— : a - ctl esess a Pine pte’ Ave vrenee) bog is calendering roller which f\ Vast quantities of natural gas have just been discovered on the edge of McKeesport, Pa. One of the most venerable of the old type of locomotives on the Tur the insulating process Fr into the cotton fabric, thus completing where paying wells have been drilled in front yards and along the streets | | Mexican border which is now headed for the “boneyard” unless it Coloni —Underwood & Underwood —\ Jderwood & Underwood is needed on some Mexican branch. It formerly furnished Miss B » oa service on the Rio Grande RR. International . | |

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[_sunpay wore] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [Cisuarnue tie OF AMERICAN FASHIONS THROUGH THREE CENTURIES — Back in 1840 the debs appeared like this. Posed by Miss Mona Blodgett and Miss Celeste Crosby. : Miss Helen McLanahan garbed as a fashionable girl of 1860. axxs Belles of Washington, D. C., gowned in the costumes of different periods from the land- ing of the Pilgrims, times. A few of the best are shown on this page. in 1620, down to modern — i a in these gowns. In 1870 the fashionable young women dawned on the ball room Worn by Miss Barrine Drake and Miss Elizabeth bf the flag seem rtm. Tilustrating Sorvice. 4 Turning fashion’s pages back two centuries. The demure Colonial misses of 1700, represented by Miss Peggy Martin and Miss Betty Grove. pmotives on the yard” unless it merly furnished —International. The Colonial Dames, in their very most stylish frocks. Miss Genevieve Brooks and Miss Helen Blodgett. Worn by Some years before the Civil War the leaders of American society, when togged out in their best, Miss Margaret Crosson and Miss Beatrice Pollock. appeared like this. Costumes worn by —Photos by Iaternationa! | LLL LO EC LEI CE TT ti IN GT. EE CE I ll yw

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[ suNDAY MORNING, | ST. LOUIS POST- DIS PATCH ROTOG RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION ‘§ : JANUARY 11, 1920. | Interior view of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Altus, Ark., showing in- terior decorations de- signed by the pastor, ather Placidius. - J ae ; - ’,.. “ wat (My Sy Le \ n ! Lee, Y nr A ~~ 50 aS fr) Ad . + . 7 > OO. ir , Pian Aviad hale.’ A sid 60k Conte 6 Ste | ita $end Retietl tsl Dinad Cinch, 9 “__™ — ad . a, - ~- - ‘ . “ ta FE I ES OD ee a 4 “a = ¥ 1 "9 Oe: $0 THe % : " ie | ; en, ie . hae . = Gi * ‘ 2 te | > - ¢ - | 2 - Mab * « ahs 4 f %. ¥ . SESLSDE GOS SSSL EE BTS 535M SEGHSS 5GGSES ES 54O4G 19554 54S: “— © eee a : —_— Vy ee en 4 <<. ~~ is ve <a ALI, “UP ae \/ or | int) we UD GHEad Gm Gb aye + dius is shown kneeling. — teiZzy wos gs S RY One of the several panels, 10 feet long, representing Christ among the doctors, at the age of 12. See St. Luke, chapter 2, verses 41-46. One of the seated figures, on the left, portrays the church organist. : McLaughlin and pilot of his machine, Nelson Kelly. Both were formerly in the Another of McLaughlin’s “stunts.” ;, ulation’ carvies 8 unts, hanging by one hand from tip of lower plane at altitude of 3500 feet. UCOA is made honestly. It is never made to fit a price. The churning formula is as fixed as the multiplication table. It butters bread, and it satisfies. Nucoa is ours until it is consumed. Our guarantee is absolute. Nucoa always makes good-—-it must, or we will: Nucoa is the original—demand it! THE NUCOA BUTTER COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES BUTTERS BREAD Be: portu founc Calif Oce compl in id home. cific 3 the pe lawns Fouts neered upland ‘or tri ning, and th noon | birds i the en nodert The the ye in hapy

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Grand VW K P| villbail + UALLLALLL ANMATIVAT TT eT IMM hy ¢ NU LLALL ATATIMAT TTR ity ALAL AT ATMATI VIM ’ + — $4 OR MORE N MONDAY START NIGHTS UNTIL / YOUR ACCOUNT On G3° O'CLOCK Min gills ¢ ‘TH AL fhe Kure of Beautiful —— and Well ls ormed Eyebrows ry The EYES ave what men eee firs \"4 To hold attention they must posse: “4 + ig the magical iure which long, sil} , INGS. ° ixuriant Eyelashes and well forme Eyebrows give to them’? So, if yow yea are not adorned with these wor erful allurements, why not begin a nee to have them? You can work nagical transformation if you wi ist apply a little Lidtistt-J370t4-Ine orashort time Results will amaz ind delight you. Stare of the stag: ind screen, as well as hundreds o' housands of women everywhere u- ind recommend this Beauty Baile: “hich stimulates and promotes th- rowth of Eyelashes and Eyebrow: ind gives that deep, soulful expre- ion to the eyes so highly prized } ‘omen who are Will YOU trv Lash-Brow-Ine'’” it is a pure, de! ately acented cream, guaranteed a Jutely harmiess, tested and a) ALT TT An + + TTL LAL NAL MITTVAIAT TUN LD UNALLUA LUA IL MATRA tT TT LAL TAIT + | we ge UST like your mother — you always have a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy! HENEVER I com- trate without rubbing to the plained ofa Rheuma- afflicted part and promptly tic Twinge, or suffered from produce a warm tingle of Lumbago, Sciatica, Neural- comforting relief. gia, Sore Muscles, Stiff 1) thousands of households oints, she used to say, it is constantly kept handy We'll just apply a little for the quick relief of ail Sloan’s, Father; that'll re- oyternal pains and aches. lieve the pain in short ‘4. world’s Liniment” order!’ And itdid,too!” ¢, thirty-eight years, it Sloan’s Liniment owes its ¢ver breaks faith. national popularity to its Obtainable at all druggists, unfailing ability to pene- 435c¢, 70c, $1.40. l ny l “yi ene ha mh | i Ih ‘ws ie fi I ccepnt ( iiteeagyl mip Hay pyieniniy ye HANDY | 7 | bh we (I % TTL *in® You will be delighted with Soul Kiss. Each of these requisites embodies that which a woman most seeks in her toilet goods — charm CONE, of perfume, daintiness of package and purity of product. Hit m\\' Buy today ~—the supply 1s limited Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis, Mo. The Largest Drug House in the World LA athe ¢ . ou eu! TMT UNL ATTA Wl, M's ‘ UAL *nthan® ti Qe *+ ee a ee ae roved by the best chemists an ‘eauty specialists of America SATISFACTION ASSURED OR PRICE REFUNDED If your dealer cannot supply you, send direct. Price 50c Prepaid, in plain cover. Be- ware of imitations. Look for the picture of “The Lash-Brow- ine Girl” game as above, on every package of the genuine MAYBELL LABORATORIES fir ‘ ’ ; ‘ ‘gi! CLAD LD Fi? ALT i Meth alli Vp nN es , + + ALL athena ¢ 9 ox BA 84.97 *~ me Ss tPA UR Second Parisian Showing for Spring, 1920, begins January twelfth at our New York show- rooms. It is, without doubt, the most authentic display of Paris-inspired creations that any one American house is showing, being sent over by our own designing staff in Paris. It is as unique as it is all-inclusive, repre- sentative of the best that Paris has put forth this season, and featuring in addition much that is new and novel. A. An) VV vA The United States government is spend- ing more than twenty million dollars in San Diego in permanent stations for its air, land and sea forces, because official tests proved the advan- Four hundred miles of finely engi- mneered boulevards lead through green upland valleys and mountain passes. Mo- tor trips, games in the stadium, swim- ming, yachting, golfing, launch parties and the. daily assemblages at the after- noon organ recital among flowers and birds in the great park, are only part of the enjoyment of fife | in this hospitable nodern city of 85,000 inhabitants. re ry in comfort and ficiency, of its The sun shines more than 350 days in equable climate and the year, and every day is an adventure continuous sunshine. in happiness at San D IC, oO | Ba Sign the cou- on and get it California |} J Ei Through Pullman service is operated between San Diego and Chicago over the new San Diego and Regge oy tr gal in t ith the oc leland and Southern Pacific SAN DIEGO-CALIFORNIA CLUB Golden State Limited. A de- 416 Spreckels Building, San Diego, California. I should like to knew more about San wee = ~ wa yg A Oiene, California. Please ‘coud me your free booklet. through Imperial and magnificent scenery. iaeme,,.... Street. ., Btate Vi AK a CVAYRV AYES Si% JI. OM Ms DM.ODA DA BABA. DA. DADA DA.DA.DA.D ee Ak | } , » Hee It matters little how cOmpiele You fee! ate the SCICC- A.@ VY Senet AN tions you have already made from our previous collections in New York —if you seck to keep abreast of Paris and ahead of the community in which you serve, you cannot VV — A} ee ee afford to miss this Second Parisian Showing. VY cettendl AK Cad Fa ne aa VU eae A Crown Embroidery Works 105 MADISON AVENUE: NEW YORK Maison Haas Inc.—-“Paris NY a AK V1 A VY AK — nnd 4.O4CA.OA.O7 One LLG AOAC OT ae ae 10,08 ov ieseseissess: A S | 3 iS AK CLOTOAS’ Abd: x= AdrAb dh A OLOLOTLE OW. 34.8.9 4.9 47. BABA DA.3BA.3BA.DA.D 7. Nid iN : Q é —— > | |

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——e— = <—- - = — ~~ - ys ge ~ — ————— 4 :, . 2 ) ' : ‘ 4 8 ~~ Aladdin ~ \ Company . \ Bnclosed find & stamps for your book \ ‘‘Aladdin Homes’’ No.& 1410. Street City State Ee ee Reduce Present lish Building (Costs _ The Sy 20 ft of Lumber from a '6 ft board A DELIGHTFUL HOME. ? THE ALADDIN | ‘LAMBERTON A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW *eee8eee 7"*e- es te te eeeeeeeeeeeee "eer seerereeeeeeeeeeeeeee tees on ta = a 2 $100 $100 Minus Minus Lumber Labor Waste Waste = Save the Waste = . SAVE THE WASTE AND: REDUCE THE COST—The Aladdin System scientifically prepares the materials and conserves the labor. You can save 18% on the cost cf the lumber and 30% on the cost of the labor. Certified records of thousands of Aladdin Homebuilders in every state prove these statements. You can prove these statements for yourself, for there is an Aladdin Home near you wherever you live. The pictures at the right tell the story of scientific preparation and handling of materials and the efficient con- servation and direction of the labor. Fourteen years success of the Aladdin System of construction have firmly established its many advantages. wasted cc sts just as much as the lumber that's used. The only poSs'ble way to reduce the present high pr.ces of lumber and labor is to save the usual waste. The Aladdin System prepares all the lumber in our mills ready to be nailed in place. Waste of lumber is reduced to less than 2%. Cost of labor is reduced 30%. One man wil! doin six days, with Aladdin materials, what it re- quires ten days to accomplish without Aladdin's System. The book, “Aladdin Homes,” sent free to builders, explains this completely and thoroughly. Greatest Distributing System of Lumber in the World Shipments of Aladdin Readi-eut Homes will now be made from the four great- est timber producing sections in the United States. From the Atlantic to the Pacifie—from Canada to the Gulf—Aladdin can serve you wherever vou live. Aladdin houses are manufac- tured and shipped direct from the Aladdin Company's own mills in Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina and Oregon. Wherever you live, Aladdin houses come to you in a straight line from the nearest timber region. Aladdin’s National Homebuilding Service prospective means shorter routes, quicker «delivery jand lower freight rates for builders in every part of the Urited States. Three days to a week are saved in shipments reaching destination. Complete Sales and Business Offices are maintained in connection with each mill. Fully twenty-four hours’ time is saved in your mail reaching our offices. Four Offices Bungalows, Dwellings, Garages—Send for 100-page Book Beautiful Aladdin Homes shown in the Aladdin 100-page book have a charm for everyone desiring a home. Bungalows of 4 rooms to 10 and 12 rooma,, in shingled walls, heavy siding or stucco, are well represented in this book. LUwellings of one and two stories, Colonial types and cottages to suit the desires of every builder. Many illustrations in actual colors. Exteriar and Interior illustrations made direct from actual photographs of each Aladdin Home as it is now built and occupied in many parts of the country portray the most popu- lar designs of home today. There is an important mereage for every homebuilder in this book, It points the Way to a better home at reduced costs. It helps you to avoid present high building prices. Send for a copy today. Dollar-a-Knot Qualit 20 ft of Lumber From a 16-ft Board Aladdin Houses Cut-to-Fit ' aps The Aladdin Bo omes has Aladdin’s Dollar-a - Knot uaranty The Aladdin System of Homebuilding ld ' ok of H . Proof of High Quality. Knotless Lum- has been practicing for fourteen years message for you. Amongat ite pages, ber, the purest and clearest that ever came . profusely illustrated in colors, lealing home out of the forests, the principle the world has only learned dur- designs are represented to you. Aladdin houses ls the kind that Aladdin in ' . « the war—the elimination of waste of lum are cut-to-fit as follows: Lumber, millwork, a ”D made of. This is evidenced by our ber and labor. The Alladin Book explains this flooring, outside and inside finish. doors, win- amous Ollar-a-Knot guaranty, which has System thoroughly. shows how 20 feet of lum- dows, shingles, lath and plaster, hardware, now been in effect for over four years. Better ber is cut from a 16-foot board. The great locks, nails, paints, varnishes. The materia! quality lumber does not grow. The highest grade paints, hardware, doors. windows, mill- work, etc., are all included with every Alad- din house. The same grade, the best, is fur- nished for the small as for the large houses. Aladdin organization, composed of experts I. every branch of homebuilding, stands ready to help you build your home ata saving. Put this group of experts to work on your problem. Send for the interesting book, “Aladdin Homes " is shipped to you in a sealed box car, com- plete. ready to erect Safe arrival of the complete materia’ in perfect condition is guar- anteed. Send — 7 A sow of this book- “Aladdin Homes No the A Co. AN A \FA'D.D! 3) ISL: ‘Ow, AN ALADDIN BUNGALOW THE PLAZA stem Beer .Ji7@S ‘by Conveyor UNM The lumber that’s at One 0 ++ +e= Ae owees '+ AI | : a soe ¢ratio Cutting Mitres. Angies and Beve's by mpenine oe Seventh ay Twentieth Dav THE a STANHOPE NATIONAL anes ITE THE ALADDIN STANDARD

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_ ee ———— - ~ ne — —_— — - —= - — — . i 2 eee — MUTT and JEFF are good today--and so they are On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Follow their anties in the POST-DISPATOH every day. Page of comics dally, including Goldberg's: fumny creations, Say, Popt™ "PennyAnte," “Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out!" and-other mirth makers. TIO Ode em — RE ae ee ~ * - arn ” EIR AE RS ENE NONE ed MUTT AND JEF F —Mutt Dabbles in Hen Fruit ¢ By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1970, by H, C. Misher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) = | LMA OUT OF LUCK. MY WIFE WONT «i hile | . VE ME : URE Pere ' € ANY OF MY MONEY, AND CICERO'S BANK'S Hi It ERO, HERE'S TWELVE DOLLARS. EMPTY AND I CAN'T BoRRow ANY cosa) TT iGo To THE MARKET AND GET ME FROM HiAa. I AIN'T GOT A ceat. i] [\Twerve DOZEN OCF THEIR Best | oO CES . iH} iil €6e6s. THEY'RE ONE DOLLAR A TT , Tee GET THE EGEs || DOZEN NOW BvuT THEY SAY EGGs PH i FoR You! ith ARE GOING HIGHER NEXT | : 4p Tn oe eit) MUCH COIN FOR CICERO TO CARRY OW THE STREET. | Re ee ee en a Se VE Mr eee cor ~% far OO PE Be a oe eee te _— — — | . | , DEAR, TWELVE DOLLARS (8 To hf QuiTe so, Hy ¥ i ' : ' 9 me Ih ORR TNE ME ~ . - * : - i} WEEK. _f ul i Hl Hut | WT | TT AH . | Mi | CERTAINLY HY gs ABouT ME Like me Te 4 te MAE WAS JusT THESE DAYS. Wh. BABY HT | 7 mi i ¢ ie TAL ME HH if OR MEN ES EE hi Dee a ee eng FOES OIE I RL AE a mn PREDIC a ERE A me es —_ == == HERE'S SIK DOLLARS. SEND TWELVE | EE SURE L'VE GOT SOME MONEY, a ANH pS Dozen OF THOSE FIFTY-cENT EGES wie : ius - 2 pee | AROVND TH MY HOUSE RIGHT +. anSND DDD D UOTE NPD I JusT PuT ovER A DEAL ~ ini ist magig: £4 Fee xO | AWAY, 5 3 —E Bo ORG INEGGS THAT NETTED ME WELL, THIS Lav ae ‘| Him EE aS a ps SIX DOLLARS. I WANT iS INDEED : Fae ie bP : ; —— vie SomE CHIPS INTERESTING.) A. : nih ” (| A a | i IT Got AA IDEA. : Mag ar i an + es AER Sa i, x. . “Sa “ AO re ee er eee ne CDE A. a pet oe *, = me ENE I Re ate a Wit Mi fi ‘t ly it i ad, | ae j j Jt. Oa j , Mery P : Ad, phe iy ft . Wei) With Phy ah fs ri ” FINE. JusT PUT THE CASE | | E LOVE oF Me MRS.) MUTT, HERE THERE. I'M GLAD-You WERE NA per’ aonit auae ¢ LISTEN! WHAT Do ey SS See T TD , i ° oL dD ARE THE €GGS3 So PROMPT AS T WAN Mave HAD Mose: ecés ORDERED C MISTER MUTT BAKE A CAKE. ON) THE Afelc. | You MEAN BY LEAVING STORAGE EGGS ORDERED SEAT ASN A 4 ME SUCK €BGS? AND THAT'S over. ; ; uit ih > Hi splgi saath aS , THEY'RE SIMPLY WHAT ‘You a = MTA BU LH Sy TERRIBLE. Got. WHAT Do. i i 3 bf 4 ’ You EXPECT FoR Cy FIETY CENTS A * 4, DOZEN ? aia Abas ot ie GO AHEAD, MRS. MUTT, - Yow SEE, INSTEAD OF SENDING THE WE'RE RIGHT BEHIND a eee | BEsT EGGS OER, I SENT COLD STORAGE FOR MUTT. ALL RIGHT ~_ } | : | EGGS. tk Ler MY WIFE FIGHT I? How \s HE, BY NEXT OUT WITH THE STORE-IKEERER. AND Doctor ? SUNDAY, IN THE MEAN-TIME I'M SIX JEEE, — : : > DOLLARS 18 THE Goob. ae : : | ' SoFT, IF CALLS IT- ~; ee aS ay? wrth) Sow Wt Wi. MON . . Like |

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~ ——— —— a —— "} * 2 w eS ea = ins aaa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY !11, eee ee 4 pe . % a % z; » 4 - yt. SF : £% - a : , ne f. ’ - KZ cok yO\ MUST GIT NEXT | J Zay ‘\ TER HIM # }: BLIME BUT | AM A GOOD-LOOKIN' CODGER WHEN IM ALL DOLLED UP LIKE THIS ! “SOME CLASS, EH PALS 2 HE LICK PIECE 0' WOIK, —jAW__~ ' THE PROFESSOR! Tae ywe) > NOW WEN WERE INSIDE - BLOOMUN' DONT YOUSE BoNEHEADS BRAINS, PROFESSOR SPOIL EN RITHING BY SHOWIN’ YER IGNORANCE - LET ME DO ALL THE GITTIN' ACQUAINTED FOIST, SEE 2! "T CS ACLEVAH \) \ AHEM ~ WELL, WE INTIMA FRIENDS 0’ THE MATOR HAS SURE BLIGHTER, BLIME "tS JOLLY "IDE |! a TOINED OUT TO BE AT THIS HERE DP ipas. «\~MR. CADWALLADER, AINT TOUSE. NO, NO INDEED -- | JM BOOpLEFELLER '~ ] THOUGHT EVERYONE KNEW ME! } WHY SOITINLY — J THINK I RAN INTER TOU IN PARIS, ER WU2 IT LONDON— BEFORE THE WAR— HEY DR.MA2UMA AN’ JUDGE CUSH, . COME AN’ MEET AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE O MINE.) £¥m SAY BOODIE OLD BOT-AINT IT 100 BAD \ ( TRUE VERY TRUE- WE OF THE BEST SET ONLY GITS TOGETHER | | WELL, HOW ABOUT AT THESE PUBLIC FUNCTIONS~WHT CANT) | COMING TO SEE ME, WE MEET MORE OFTEN AT EACH SAY TO-MORROW | ES 2 EVENING AT 8 - PLL - SEND MT CHAUFFEUR. Ox » CTO FETCH YOu — WHAT . . >. . Sy : _ = Sa & ay - She . [Ss ‘ ~ > os . Pare & “ZZ 4 og yy st " ‘ &, - . we . & \ = - . - ‘ 1. , \ ae ' «hy as ee _ 2a che 5 _ . 7 " - | a ee bed on ft. 7 a — ; . - 4 : g ‘ 4 HAR! HAR: ~fou TOLD HIM TO HAVE HIS CHAUFFEUR PICK US UP IN FRANT OF OUR HOTEL, THE FRIT2~- SURE! AN’ THEN WELL RIDE To BOOPLEFELLER S HOUSE AN’ ROB HIM is, (920, Press Publishing Co. (New York re at ERE AT OUR PLEASURE ! - LET'S BEAT, [T NOW BEFORE THEY COLLECT FER THE DINNER OUR WOIK IS DONE HERE FER THE NIGHT, ANYWAY : HATE WAITIN' FER BOODLEFELLERS CHAUFFEUR —AN' HERE HE COMES NOW, I'LL BET _(A DOUGHNUT | i A” ll gre Be ae Es, | DID YOUSE HEAR THE) J YEP Dip YOU - oa —_— ey we TE DAE OAS RE a a a CHAUFFEUR ASK NE ~ “ARE YOU THE GEN- TLEMEN J WAS TO TAKE TO MR. BOODLE- FELLER'S 2“ GIT THAT 2 GENTLEMEN” HE SATS-THE POOR HERE WE ARE \ GENTLEMEN — THIS SIDE IHawxsnaw) | 5, GENTLEMEN | ar

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1920. il, JANUARY SUNDAY, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ST. Poor Mr. His Pa Admits That Hearing Isn’t What It *s Pansy Used to Be. WAN 7) Eo a «ate - o— ey oe aly eels Cee Mepee Ce RGR Pree eek tere ¢ 1 ea WNT GOIN To) Ww ALL To GT IN oe tas Me ee a ed: ie teen the OI EDO eID oo - eer - Ch a Gy ne Ne eta OLE Oe Fe Lg AE OLE VOR OE Ne POLIO ei nA, A el ls: Ce ELAR LEER ALLEL EME ES AE es. —_—_ 2. . \ . \ ‘\ ‘ \\ seac. P- Hl FOR Him WAKE 0 [t A mies { To ’m GOIN To QT HRY THE A) weHar ) IN BDIAZES AM I @w To NOW i i" RINGIN “TLL WE GET ee Fs ¥ val - . toy > + Vw > > 4 >, > “ bs . on tn . * « wi a Oe os Saks. ea ~ a a, *S: rae , > - + Se . se . 8 9 RL, ESR Re. ae — a ’* Sa Fe 4 *. — : : ey . . . . mss p _ =. — aS ’ s = . . > Y . Ss x , ae . * * = ~ Ss : : ws : . ol Oy . . : * 2 eee Sp ™ aye . “ SS Se ae. See 2 Se ee a ee ae apt Ja QaM a>, ~ “ eS ‘ Sd SR oe ae . ~ ae . ‘4 “! Ss ’ eon ae s. aoe 3 a sé . Tnios “e >» $ @ : a ae SF Se . N . “4 y - “ e SS Oo Se Se Se a : rn , : 7 : + ae : ‘ : a . ‘ ° 3 > J (Now York Werld.) Copsright, 1920, Press Publishing Co. \ Ths LP we. ‘G wit ae —— ‘ aX ‘ MUI, ae ¥ » Yo nT \ * “ > ~-! , . 1_| \ ie N Q ~ ‘LL f jj. & 4 a —— y ‘ HEB. ~~ fie: i et, ur

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re = ee — wr ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1920. AW ME! VEN I LOOK ON DER SMILING FACES . HOW IT TAKES ME BACK — ee eee The Captain and the Kids r=. Yee = By R. DIRKS SURE, DER LIDDLE ANCHELS VOULDN T REFUSE MAMMA A RIDE ON DERE SLED — MIT HER LUFFLY NEW DRESS ON, EXTRA GE-MADE! : : _5 TWo TICKETS FOR DER MOOFIES UND I GIFF MAMMA A SLITCH ON DFR TOBOGGAN DOWN- vag ag ry _) VAIT, MAMMA, VAIT >LET Go free =, ) ~ DER HANDS 155_ - ne ee eee eee — attain et ee > MITHANS UND FRITZ 4 ITS BAD ENOUGH, BUT {J a VEN BEGINS DER OLD | FLAT IRONS AN’ ROLLIN’ PINS, DASS MY MOTTO ’ —— 1g ~ y vA . * f 45 kG ~ we os , ~* 2 4% 4 we Co uty ¢% wr, Uo 77 . 44 7 wo» a ‘LO INSPECTOR — 4 CHUST A LIDDLE — FXCERCISE TO ‘ I COULD [DO BETIER MIT m VON HAND » / ga SE NO, CHUST At (HoB To (COOL 5 OFF A LOONY! F - f DE MO DEY GROWS UP DE MO DEY GROWS BENEAF CON- Di ah} Tih is 4 ata » oe Ph aks HULLO!!. =a VOTS DER IDEA UND IF EFERY SPECK = CAP? DOCTORS AINT OUT, You Go BY ORDERS ? GLUE STICKERS! IGIFFIT A mie. _- | DERE You ISS! | Sei eee ( DOTS DER KIND —— S$V/ oF Aire 7 a GIFFS IN Diss — SARA FAMELY! ee 2 © r ; — A? OIRKS —> A forged n found among mec Trust Co which was cl Commissioner announcemen an apparent capital accou! name of Dr. J eago, as mal affidavit that note is A for; ..Whe irreg when Eugene Pherson ave Bank Commi Fernow that turned over t Dr. Fernow torney, John Commerce Bi obtained from ie reproductl Purported sig the note bor ever to the bers of the fa man by 6114 Westmir treasurer of tl were in. exces bank. was aut! laws to len These financeis said, led to th on the. ground impairment of ferring t signed accoun Chair Co., am which were In the bank turne missioner Bens ers noted tha not been inclt the .bank’s af considered abe following notes assets: $7500 been signed by $1000 notes sig man, four not an for $ $2250, and on: the Logeman } t stated t oe ase the 1 be Sideena fro 186.82. d... H. Log n, m ara.the same CA. Legemat is her daughte Lowe was 0! tors .of the | Co.,in which 1 Logeman famil ing Co., betwe Madison and s ing to eiecen ership of t Vested in the