St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1920

Page 1

* Sai hints mami ere on teak a, te rane ey: on ee es? . P i en Sheds Sees ah. ~~ — -_ “ ~ satel Ve aes ee a 4 5 itl ang ‘ : 1 4Y. é a az) . § ou ae ’ ; (i ; SUARY 24, 1929. _ a) o/s “ Sor ’ . oe Ene hn at tea LO sane Cel» RPE EE see . ie soa DY Cee POO OSE A & & ‘aa Ot) ee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH od AY. a eS —- My Le IDG es agin ce eg ene ee PERS SS eRe cate ees Sas e. Pg - Se Cal a De RI cg ee ON, “Ey nx ~ . ig he. or ae Aa =" BAe Cit atl ss APO A, Re eee x. Pgs > + ie, Zs 1920. by * (Copyrirh * ~ a ee. a » . wD Stores, 4 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. of Radical New Law Under o{[—sJ- -i-——Te eet i | Which Kansas Expects to Prevent Strikes 5 p Declares Americans Should Profit by Example INDUSTRI AL. COURT ESTABLISHED TO FORCE SETTLEMENT OLT SO FAR, of 1865 and Invest in Europe, for Solvent PAGES 1—10 = Capper Charges That Profiteers, Drunk With Greed, Are More Than Reds 7 VOL. 72. No. 149. | rade Commissioner Colver Says An alysis a» Meee es a ae wae er, *, & Pe ie & Howry fan Saas te ‘y _ Consumer’s Responsibility Is to ao a a ee NONI NIN NL NAD AD A AA Neda npn “A, es ye tp” . L tet 4 a ie Man. ‘Ay Dangerous to U. S. : ee Stop Wasteful Buying and Save OPPO PPFD ALIAS * nd ss eee ge Tak ~~ mae» 2 i Pala oe “yeks le" “ v. * - * ie hoe to. hee * ry bowl DASOMERS i Ya K Tribunal Is Charged With Duty of Intervening When Walkout Threatens, Investigating Com- plaints and Enterjng a Decree Which Must Be Obeyed. 7 a State That Has Long Record of Ex- perimentation Believes It Has Solved Problem of Labor Dis- : Rnd 7 ure Pas - Answering this question in an address to the National consumers’ putes by Meas assed as He | League at Newark, N. J., last Thursday, William B. Colver, member | sult of Coal Strike Experience. @ of the Federal Trade Commission, again attacked the excess profits tax and ‘ ® ealled forcible attention to some other current issues. He said in part: “First and foremost, the consumer’s responsibility is to pay the bills, whatever they may be and however they may be made up. But I think the. ES ’ om eae . 4 i - eonsumer’s further and real responsibility is the scrutiny and analysis of | K, austria control. Kansas is always experi- may call the attention of the court to a contro- > Pills and prices to scé how they are made up and why they are made up as_ menting with something. It experimented / gre, ¥ is nt versy and compel an investigation and action. ‘with the slave question and precipitated the Civil) @iaira - ee a It is also provided in event there is a dispute os 5 , A BY 4 a Pe sii wit mn be first directed. Nowhere is there War. It experimented with prohibition and found . ,; # Coot between workers and employers in other indus-| ,1, Hattie Suabeanied é- a +g lbmseiaenciein w a — part of it > geod thet The entire Savon has Spnewen mr tries. than the four concerning food, fuel, cloth-| onange in the strategy of the great) A great ond ie ve veneer no on tong. Tt Stperientes With tne. Populate and) ing and transportation, that by agreement they / trusts, combines and industrial cor- { called water | vol it ene found them not to bring a panacea for the evils may submit their controversy to the court for set- | Nhecniye Me “a fattenine their. predik Laas solbanger i dines ty gi stands of industry. It has experimented with long- tlement or adjustment. Te seems a. profiteer corpebation: uae aauaara aed oe yore: the haired men and short-haired women, poets and The court also has authority to settle disputes| tare all it can get from the people} dend rate “edie n he a re divi- orators. It experimented with a brake on the between different crafts in the same industries.| 544 then make them pay its war) fair rat # rhe per cent is not a glib-tongued stock salesman and 30 states have | Can areal al a) capticlieaiion. on such watered . l. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. R kansas cit today to his attack on profiteering, Senator Capper of By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. HAT is the consumer’s responsibility? Kansas cited figures to show that great industria] corporations ‘‘ drunk, se with unconscionable profits,’’ rather than retail merchants, are re- sponsible for the present high cost of living. | ee -. ‘ an industrial dispute may bring in a complaint} o doubt, sald Capper, im accress { thicker. ‘The report of one of the : : _ing the Senate, ‘‘there is price goug-({ great leather corporations shows and secure an investigation and action by the! ‘ : court, or any 10 citizens or the Attorney-General | ing by some of the retailers, but it( profits earned of 52 per cent on the \ citizens or the 3 is the price of goods when they)stock. The stock of most such cor- , leave the factory to which the ad-} porations originally did not repre- 'ministration’s best attention should) sent strictly dollar for dollar the | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 24. ANSAS is preparing an experiment in in- ae iT A, | a : -OR STAR. 4 Europe Means Solvent America. 1 AERC | they are and what items are paid for. - “To,understand our own troubles “It ‘issued its securities, which > and our own problems, we must take( were taken by underwriters at 30: ' heed of the problems and troubles{ the underwriters passed them «n to _ of the rest of the world, for whether | a syndicate of subunderwriters at 53. | we will it or no, the United States)a profit of 75 per cent. The subun- ™ can no longer octupy a position of) derwriters passed them on to brok- ® olation or of provincialism. We/ ers at 82, a profit of 54 per cent, and . Te New “a> " “ap a ee *.% “ax ) rhe things the court must consider and the limi- | taxes besides.” ae Poh | ight. 1920. by H. C. Fisher. Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) Wasted Effort. any are taking up ‘Spanish : “In @ serious way,” as e puts it—-that the Woman bh interested in hearing her 8 riders—-two young women the matter. said the pretty one, “I that Spanish would help me ork, so I decided to join the t was being formed in the But I'm sure that I shall ever be able to learn the - 3 not?’ asked her plain com- find it altogether too hard!” long have you been studying began last night.”—New rening Sun. ee = qs ase fletcher’s = disorganized. J tate [a ( ® have been considering European wei, the brokers passed them on to the ' fairs rather sentimentally. They | ghould be considered practically. | Export Trade Threatened. the broker of 22 per cent. “Our export trade is_ seriously) threatened by adverse rates of ge eign exchange. The curtailment of export means the curtailment of pro- Blue Sky Securities and, reading the prospectus of a going concern in legitimate need of funds for expan- f duction here. The curtailment of { sion, chose those securities he did not _ production here means involuntary ) know that out of his hundred dollars idleness and while erenneeten only 30, in fact, reached the concern might mean perhaps a_ temporary/in which he thought he was invest- lowering of the price structure, a ing, and 70 of his dollars never be- ’ would also mean a reduction of the{ came productive invested capital. © payrolls which provide the needed } “Transactions like that are not go- ® money with which to buy > paries. * “That tends towards a catas-( billions of dollars—into the pockets # trophe, it tends towards panic, it( of our people. This fund is the last } tends towards distress. (great reservoir of money and credit { ) “The application of ‘direct action’ ) on earth. and we have been wasting } or dynamite or violence to a read-) it like a nation of Coal Oil Johnnies. } justment of the cost of living is just ‘This fund should be devoted to | as destructive; just as _ ill-advised, and just as futile, so far as per-(; S8ary an are political revolutions. pecially of productive things instead “at the end of the Civil War the) of foodstuffs); and billions of dollars ™ United States found itself in much ) should be devoted to investment in } the same position as Europe finds( the gilt-edged transportation and in- ® jtself today. Its industries were( dustrial securities of prostrate Eu- | Its man-power was} rope. Its credit was over-) Need for a Solvent Europe. It lay bleeding and pros- ( “With the proceeds of the sales of u 24 : _ __ \ their securities, Europe would be £ Following the Civil w ar Buro- | placed in possession of a supply of » Peans became very great investors M\ credit and funds with which to re- ' our great transportation and indus-\ huild her productive operations, and ) trial enterprises so that by 1914), golvent Europe means a solvent ; depleted. | strained. © More than $10,000,000,000 of gilt-) America just as surely as an {nsol- a edged American securities wore (vent Europe means an _ insolvent ~ the strong boxes of European in\ est-( America. na . “Measures have been. proposed ® “Since 1914 we have become the} whereby the Government of the ® editor instead of the debtor nation.) United States should extend more : 4 After the Civil War we were the) ang more credit to Europe; whereby Mebtor nation and Europe was OUT) Government aid should be given to | reditor. Europe furnished the) exporters whose European customers ® Money with which to rebuild Amer-) nave neither cash’ nor sound credit; ‘fon and it was an exceedingly prof-) ang whereby syndicates of American | | Mable transaction for Europe, but 4 bankers and manufacturers should / Was also profitable for the United’ be formed to extend long-time cred- - Btates. its to be used in aid of the export ‘Should Profit by 1865 Experience.) trade, All these things except fur- _ “Now the shoe is on the other foot, and if we would take a page from the) fy), but they will only be a drop in /@uccessful experience of the people) the bucket. The absorption of bil- P of England, Holland, Belgium anid lions of dollars of dividend-paying -Germany, and to a lesser degree ve foreign securities by American France, Italy and Austria, we would! vestors is far the better | Begin in 1920 to do what they did) restoring a balance and_ bringing th 1865. } about a condition of solvency to the | “The flow of our goods across the world. p @cean is impeded by weakened for-\ . exchanges. Since the war began} gold reserve has been trickling away 3 ’ have loaned to our allies and to) by shipments of gold to South and public, to you and to me, and the) man on the street at par, a profit to | “And, when the investor eschewed | neces-) ing to lower the cost of living. The) }war has put hundred of millions—_| the increase in production of neces- | d useful things in this coun-| spanked for their plea of a war-time contract manent betterment is concerned, as try of needed goods for export (es-| when everybody but the operators knew the sal | , State. ther Government loans, will be use-. in-| method for' “‘During the past few months our’ | followed it. Now Kansas is gqing to try to make capital | dangered. if the plan wins it will take the biggest step in been made in years. is going to be hurt much and Kansas will be ready to tackle something else. Kansas hadn’t many “industrial speak of until the coal strike. troubles to | It didn’t know much about the hour question, but figured that when everyone was shouting ' {increased production, l8nger hours and not short- | er hours would bring the greater production. |steady work the year around. ‘thought the coal operators ought to have been | was over in fact if not in terms. ‘Coal Shortage Won Attention. Then came cold weather and the age that affected directly every person in the and labor keep step by regulating both, and is attempting to compel industry and the worker 'to do the bidding of the State, that the public? ‘welfare, health and comfort may not be en-. Kansas is quite “‘cocky” about it, too, because the unraveling of the industrial unrest that has If the plan fails no one Kansas thought ( generally that the miners needed increased pay. ‘ It ? | didn’t understand that the hour plea was for | | And Kansas coal short- } Even those with a winter's supply of coal ; in the bins found they could not work, and the, children eould not go to school and the the- |aters were closed and the usual Sunday worship | was abandoned. That was the first time indus- trial strife had ever directly affected every man, | in this State, and began woman and child every thinking person In the Governor's office in Topeka short, thick, baldheaded man who had been politics for years and ran a newspaper when he | didn’t have much else to do. | J. Allen. @e had taken an active hand “busting’’ the bosses and the chicanery of Kan- thereupon } to demand action. , Was a( in \ His name is Henry ) in; 'sas politics and left the Republican party with | | Col. Roosevelt. The coal strike ran ' } | one afternoon a Statehouse employe remarked along for a week or so, with much newspaper talk about it, but without any direct action being felt. Then. ‘that the Statehouse would be cold, lightless and | | powerless the next day, because the State heat- | 'ing plant would be closed down for a lack of | » Sentence in coal. ‘coal strike. The State got some coal and That made Henry Allen sit up and notice the, the | plant was not closed and then began the cam- | paign which finally led to the State taking over | for volunteer by all coal mines, the call and the actual mining workers these volunteers of | more than 27,000 tons of coal and preventing 200, communities from the citizens. In the handling of the strike the Governor found out a lot of interesting things. He found that he needed unusually sharp wits at work all the time, for the coal operators were doing every- suffering from cold among _— — _— ( } ' tations to its activities are contained in section &, ‘remedy the imprisonment of profi- ‘ our population, that is, organized labor, and it Is , ed GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN. I do organized labor that causes our troubles. ' not want to hurt the unions. They have done a wonderful work in bringing better wages, short- er hours and better working conditions to all labor. They must not be injured, but they must be controlled. Capital is necessary and useful, and it‘is not desirable to hamper it in the ordi- nary conduct of its business. But when capital undertakes to say that the people can Starve or te = Ot tt cag gage — -_ . freeze or go without clothing or transportation, then capital must bow to the greater needs of the greater number and it, too, must come under regulation.” Strict Fairness to Both Ordered. The Governor gave specific instructions that the bill must be just as fair to capital as to labor and just as harsh, with some added harshness } to those who foment trouble, be it either a labor , leader or the head of a great corporation. When the operators of the coal mines heard , about the proposed bill they urged that the Legis- : lature be called at once. Mveryone was angry at \ the miners and the operators saw an opportunity | law that would 3ut the anti-strike unions, an the through up to have refused delayed jam broken the the session a month, to give Governor importunities of the operators and ( time for careful study of the bill and let the heat be tem-' pered a little. Meantime, the coal strike called off and the miners were at work. was | The Legislature has been in session three weeks and has just completed the work on the bill. There has been no piece of legislation ever enact- in Kansas which has had the care that this bill has had. It was rewritten five time ,before the Legislature met and parts of it have been rewritten a dozen times during the session. The lawyer's dictionary, ‘‘Words and Phrases Judicially Defined,’ has been used to get the exact words needed in every important the bill. Gov. Allen signed the bill Kriday. The bill establishes a court of industrial rela- tions of three members, to be appointed by the, painstaking | Governor and to receive salaries of $5000 a year ( each. Special inspectors, commissioners, en- gineers and other specialists have been provided | for to do the technical work come. before the court. which is certain to} The bill declares that all employments, indus- ( common carriers con- preparation tries, public utilities and cerned with the manufacturé or any food or food products, clothing, forins of transportation are affected with the, { of \ f fuel and all. May Expect Robbing Prices. “As long as unrestricted prices of stocks soar in Wall street we must be prepared to pay robbery prices.” Cotton manufacturers, according to Capper, are making from 100 per cent up on their investment and séy- eral have not only duplicated their gress of measures for the regula- | Plants in one year but paid a divi- ‘tion of the packing industry and) deng also. Gouging in sugar which Federal supervision of the cold( was characterized by the Kansan as | storage business. ‘ “the greatest get-rich-quick game dn “The people can help themselves,)} America, probably because of the too,’ Capper added, “if they will or-) “sugar shortage,” he said, the stoek ganize to boycott the profit hogs by} of the Cuba-American Sugar Co. ha@ refusing to buy goods offered at ex- ( advanced more than 200 per cent In tortionate prices. Unless we make a/(the last 12 months. real effort to control this orgy of) The stock of the Crucible Steel ‘greed we shall continue to drift to-\Co., went on Capper, jumped in @ ward the rocks.” )year from 52 to 209, while the Public Being Sandbagged. ) United States Steel Corporation dur- ) Specific indictments were ledgel) or ceeanee ee a net profit of ‘| by Capper against profiteers in) , ‘clothing, shoes, sugar, steel, lumber , 4,000,000 in U. S. Hometess., and coal. From July 1, 1914, to? As a result of melon-cutting in 'November, 1919, sald Capper, the !Umber, Capper estimated that 4,- ‘cost of clothing increased 135 per | 000,000 people in the United States cent as against increases of 92 per) #f® homeless. “There has been and cent for foodstuffs, 48 per cent tor | is shameless profiteering in that‘in- fuel and 38 per cent for rent, De- ) dustry, said Capper, “yet weekly claring that In the face of the facts} advances of $2 to $5 a thousand are there could be no doubt that the; not uncommon. In reckless greed public was being ‘“sandbagged,” | the aT barons now lead the pro- cession.” Capper said that the net profits of ‘ the American Woolen Co., after de- Capper declared that the market \ prices paid by the consumer~.for duction of Federal taxes, jumped | ; from $2.778,600 in 1914 to $15,-)™eat were virtually unchanged 664.985 in 1917 and $12,324,084 in} though there has been a decline” of 1918. all on an invested capital of ; Dearly 00 per cent in the prices-re- $22,000,000. ) Celved by the farmer for livestgck A year ago he said the watered pears that notwithstanding the ‘ | “ pm g of the Fuel Administration stock of this company was quoted at that the 14 ‘cent i . 45. whereas in recent weeks it had ( ee re per cen increase’. in pono ays , ene miners wages should not be passed | reached 156. Wal street ar ated | along to the consumer, Chicago coal tion, Capper continued, indica ©“ dealers had advanced the retail price that the earnings on common stock / .¢ coal 60 cents or more a tan this year would exceed $100 a share. / Under the Lever Act, said Capper, Quoting the W ool Growers Associa- | the Department ef Susties ual tion, Capper said that for the wool) .+5 tea prosecutions of 179 profiteers | going into a sult of ctotnes are rok and in three cases fines and jail $100 the wool grower received ONIY? sentences had been imposed. 7.37. “We deport the Reds,” he com- Clothing Price Going Higher. ‘mented, “but our chief trouble- “The price of clothing is still ad-) makers, the price gougers, we still vancing,” he said, “notwithstanding } let run wd. If we were to put half ‘the American Woolen Co, cleaned/as many ‘/profiteers in jail it seems up net profits of 56 per cent in 1917' to me we should be in far less dan- and 1918—or $3,000,000 more than) ger of contracting the red fiu of the $20,000,000 total of the com-) Bolshevism. Our greatest present pany’s authorized outstanding stock.) menace ts anarchistic greed heré.at Taking up shoe prices, Capper said; home. For three years we have per- that a 50 per cent Increase by next( mitted it to do its worst. In that summer was predicted by the presi- | time we have made 18,000 brand-new dent of the National Shoe Travelers.) milllonaires. We must stop this ‘The day this prediction appeared,”’) thing soon or be prepared to take he continued, “another extra divi-; the consequences, not knowing just den @ was declared by the Central/ what those consequences may be. which says: ,teers and passage of a law requir- ‘ing every manufacturer to attach to every article produced the exact ‘price he receives for it. There ‘should be also. he said, drastic re- ‘duction in Government expendi- tures, prompt enactment by Con- The court of industrial relations shall order such changes, if any, as.,are necessary to be made in and about the conduct of said in- dustry, employment, utility or common car- rier, in the matters of working and living conditions, hours of labor, rules and prac- tices, and a reasonable minimum wage, or standard of wages, to conform to the find- ings of the court in such matters, as pro- vided in this act, and such orders shal] be served at the same time and in the sameé manner as provided for the service of the court’s findings in this act: Provided, All such terms, conditions and wages shall be * just and reasonable and such as to enable* such industries, employments, utilities or common carriers to continue with reason- able efficiency to produce or transport their products or continue their operations and thus to promote the general welfare. Service of such order shall be made in the same man- ner as service of notice of any hearing be- fore said court as provided by this act. Such terms, conditions, rules, practices, wages, or standard of wages, so fixed and determined by said court and stated in said order, shall continue for such reasonable time as may fixed by or until changed by agreement of the parties with the approval of if either party to such controversy good faith comply with any order court industrial relations for a s Or more, and shal] find unreasonable or impractic- apply to said court of ! it relations for a modification thereof and said court of industrial relationg shall hear and determine said application and make manner and with Ft ti ei a he said court, the court. shail iT) of period eaicl ot of SIXtV aay sepia orde) unjust, able, said party 1.1 4 ‘) =! findings and orders in like slike effect as originally. Protection for Both Sides Provided. The protection to capital and labor is con- tained in section 9, as follows: lt is hereby declared necessary for the pro- motion of the general welfare that workers engaged in any of said industries, employ- ments utilities. or common carriers shall re- times a fair Wage and have moral surroundings while en- gaged in such labor; and that capital in- vested therein shall receive at, all times a fair rate of return to the owners thereof. The right of every person to make his own choice of employment and to make and carry out fair, just and reasonable contracts and agree- ments of employment hereby recognized If. during the continuance of any em- pluyment, the terms or conditions of any such ceive at all healthful and is such contraett or agreement hereafter entered Into, are by said court, in any action or proceeding properly before it under the provisions of this found to be unfair, unjust or unreasola- ble. said court of industrial relations may Db} proper order so modify the terms and condi tions thereof so that they will be and remain act, * - “ - = get he caitlin ith lid Retinitis Dn lidiinae intl POOL LD EC oP LN SO GIN A > PT AE EIDE INET te NG NN i AN ey, : 2 PO AAA LO Ey A CNB a NR ely wee ene Deal iatiatadal het dentin ied ook ieee ante kee eek dh . . » ed ented RAO NO BERET ER ree Oe aR ONE DONGLE Le LLORES | PTL OL TA ee BOT GENIE HY GLOOM EES KA eS ON rr ah ei eee oy we ae ~ . . Lam “—: - od . * Ss oe Sl Te ve aan Z a Fa By - =F Oe a * 1.) RR Sato k Ae ae eee Ns rh ia + f ms Ce ee Mae aa i Sal - Pores |. es ab AS ote 4 a ee i re =] %, ie Re om r Ve ft ‘ ee. pe ts 5 Ds is t ! cS ri te Th =o i . » ax . “a cE: te * + eae oF ~~ - Hig he 2 RO NOE IO eae gg eR wats Ge Nelly i Me mre a . _ not Be Re bee ee . et ee RE RAD ies Boe « = pete. te hngtte pe - , + pon, : Leather Co. this company was rated at 08 a year ago. It is now quoted around shall be enforced as in this act provided In the event either side to a controversy. re- fuses to obey the findings and order of the ae court, the court may go into the Supreme Court and a large issue of new stock has of the State, have receivers appointed and take, recently been added. While the peo- charge of the property of the employer, take|ple contemplate going barefoot the charge of the books, records, strike funds and | Leather Trust walks on velvet made 105 | ‘Washington must soon show it has . the nerve to deal with these wreck- \ers or must itself reckon with the , people. Our Government must prove ) to them its adequacy to govern, must 'prove worthy of ite stewardship or ‘lose their confidence and respect.” any other money of the union, oust it from the? State, take away whatever property it has and) the full allowance of the court put the leaders in prison and the members in! pending any appeal. All changes in jail and collect a fine in addition. If an @M~-( wages or hours are retroactive from ployer wilfully disobeys an order of the industrial | the date the investigation began. court, orders a lockout, blacklist, boycott or takes) ‘The law epecifically recognizes the any other steps to hinder production or prevent | right of collective bargaining. This the order, he may be sent to prison and a fine; is one of the principles for which assessed. There is a middle ground of punish-/the labor movement has been fight- ment for the workers, but there ts no middle/ tng during the last 19 years. Coliec- ground for radical leaders of workers or hide-( tive bargains may be made by incor- bound employers. The leaders and employers, be\ porated labor unions. An unincorpo- the employer the owner, manager, superintend-}) rated labor union does not have the ent or other officer, all go straight to prison and) right of collective bargaining except may be compelled to pay a fine. A jail sentence/through the written agreement of and fine only can be assessed against the ind!-( the members appointing the officers vidual worker. ‘as agents to do the bargaining. The ; unione must recognize the responsi- May Appeal to Supreme Court. , bilities of contract and obey them, If the employers or employes do not think the as must also the employers, who have been as bad in breaking labor award of the court !s a proper one, they may contracts as the unions. according to appeal to the Supreme Court of Kansas to have / the information furnished the Legis- the evidence and order reviewed by that court, lature. But during the time any controversy {s under in- vestigation or pending any appeal from ar order } of the industrial court, the workers must stay; at their jobs and the employers must keep their; io aatttien &0 industries running. : | he hall eee In the event an industry is of a seasonable na-) sien of corporation to discharge ture, I!ke a canning factory, the company cannot any employe or toe discriminate in any deliberately close its plant, but must first make, wav againet any employe because of a showing to the court of the necessity for the, the fact that"any such ‘employe may action and have the approval of the court. Other-/ teatify as a witness before the Court wise the State may take charge and run the) .¢ r,gustrial Melations. or shal! sign pliant. The coal mines cannot shut down during) any complaint or sbali be io any way the summer months without a permit from the) ingtrumental in bringing to the at- court, or the court may take over the mine 4nd) tention of the Court of Industrial run it as the need may require. Provision is/ nejations any matter of controversy made for the payment for property taken and( between employers and employes as used by the State ape the workers are to be paid‘ provided herein. It!'shall alse be ua- a Prohibition of the Law. The prohibitions against the em- ployers and employes are contained It follower: unlawful for any per- te Nagi? by conspiring or confederating to- gether, to injure in any manner enay other person or persons, or any core poration. {n his, thelr or ite business, labor. enterprise or peace and s66@- ,curity be the boycott. by 4iscrimina- tion, by picketing. by advertising, by ) propaganda or other means, Bbecaupe E any action taken by any such per- / ‘ or os for any two or more persons, son or persons, or any corporation, under any order ef sald court, er be- cause of any action or proceeding ts- stituted In sald court, or because eny such person or persons, or corper- ation shall have invoked the jJurts- diction of sald court In any matter / provided for herein. _ “It shall be unlawful for aay per- \ son, firm or corporation engaged in , the operation of any such industry, employment. utility or commen car- rier willfully to limit or cease opera- tions for the purpose of limiting pre- duction or transportation or to affect prices, for the purpose of avoiding any of the provisions of this act.” f The right of a worker to quit werk (when he pleases is fully recognised (and protected. But he ls prohibited ,from conspiring to induce others te delaying production. F prohibited, as well as other forme threats and intimidations te i others from working. Much, of course, is going te upon the personne! of the the enforcement and ae ta quit for the purpose of hindering er ne “* ble! ag oh 4k EE OEY RI ET RE

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+e SPD , ce eee =m zs Re ee oni ae! i Me 4% I a aed CEA Sete ot ae 2 Pee f Ea AO) RED AN! PNT Oa. Sew es 5 , rey Sets Abas oer ae = eS ah oF ae Ss AM ag > bt ins, pres ea) Rea: ieee UE Rit ol Ta DINO IP RA ENR PON OST is Rca, coenith cage Mipeerbdbs. tint avdinuore , . . matinee now) od tee ee a Dido" lina hoes o " ee 2 ien iaceineiae pe ot ee en ey eae ee ape phe pF eh get BAS A vaudy anes Punts > tte MES BARTS ict bee Sey CIS RERAS Se Fas Fone Boe uz SS a ase aa hee ohed ee ae ~ =. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY ee a = om * OP ROE IPE TF TEMAS EAE SAIS SIRE MO I fa Pe ne i ar ee P a ee eee eee 2 See E ee: eS ; . ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER a Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Cow Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST:DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for December, 1919: Lecce cD tld 196,625 Bunday DAILY { YHE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its ; that it will corruption, . always gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to..the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory platocracy or pred- ato verty. ec a JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. icalaill = -—- When Women Vote. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some day women will vote in the broader sense. Shall we handle our vote with intelligence, justice and honesty of purpose? Shall we malign public men, Democrats or Republicans, under a re- publican form of government, sustaining American institutions and American chiv- alry? Shall we criticise, with vitriolic pen, those men who do their duty, and shall we be relegated to the line of puail- laminity because of a lack of the very fiber and stuff of which “men” are made ? Heaven forbid that we start with poison in our hearts. It is a cowardly and ugly man who, lacking enough good and attractive prin- ciples in himself, sallies forth to tear down the work: of our faithful public servants. Do we not see these public men worn with the burdens of leadership and breaking under the thrust of these arduous duties?, Where and whence has come the helpful voice of co-operation ? Shame on the man who could help to co-operate, but instead chooses the ave- nue of unjust raillery. “Some fortunate opportunity and some happy talent may form the two sides of the ladder by which some men mount, but the rounds of that ladder must be made of stuff to stand wear and tear, and there is no substitute for thorough- going, ardent earnestness.” Was there ever a day when men were “tn the midst of such overwhelming bur- dens? Was there ever a day when men ‘ghould stand side by side here in Amer: “ica jn the calmest deliberation? These are | ganization leaders. HOOVER’S CANDIDACY. The reason for the undoubted following among the plain people of the Hoover presidential movement is found not alone in the ability of the man and his dis- tinguished public service, but in popular disgust with the rule of partisanship in public office and public deadlocks and warps governmental action on mat- ters of vital importance. Without disparaging the extraordinary war record of the Wilson administration and some progressive achievements of the Democrats under, Mr. Wilson's leadership, it is true that so far as party organiza- tions are concerned, considerations of party advan- tage are uppermost. The predominant objects of the party machines are governmental control and the spoils of office, with little regard for the public wel- fare, which must be fought for by voluntary popular movements against the inertia or opposition of or- It cannot be denied that the Democratic party was vitalized in its purposes and policies for the public welfare by the leadership of President Wilson, by the principles and policies which he embodied. Leadership representing sound principles and pol- icles and clearly defined issues is essential either for the vitalizing for public service of one or the other of the old parties or for the successful organization of an independent party. Mere opposition to the old parties without a satisfactory substitute is not suffi- cient for the organizing of a successful independent party. There must be constructive issues and a leader thoroughly identified with them in order to assure popular support. When Col. Roosevelt organized the progressive Re- publican movement which gained tremendous popular his large popularity, but a definite constructive pro- gram of social justice. If the leadership of Mr. Hoover, therefore, is to be imposed upon either of the old parties or is to be used for the organizing of an independent party, vital to the progress of the country and to the public welfare. In addition to the character and business ca- questions? Undoubtedly the people will insist upon full knowledge of these things. The question has been raised as to Mr. Hoover's| pendent views of politics is excellent, but a candidate with no views is impossible. Where does Mr. Hoover stand, and what, as a candidate for the presidency, does he represent? _ The Hoover movement, whether it shall succeed or affairs—in short, the curse of party politics, which | fail, is valuable. It makes political leaders sit up and take notice of the seriousness of the political sit- uation. It fs a rallying point for independent po- litical opinion. It is a warning to the old party lead- measure up to a high standard of character, capacity and public service. NAPOLEON AND WILHELM. The purpose of some of the allied Powers to insist on the trial of the former German Emperor, | evidsnced by the rejected request to the Nether- lands Government for his surrender, 1s in striking contrast ‘with the grand allies’ treatment of Na- poleon in 1814 and 1815. That these two characters are on a parity, at least in their ambition to dominate the world, is every- where admitted; nor is it certain that the German Emperor was the more dangerous to civilization. Yet upon Napoleon's first overthrow in March, 1814, al- though he was compelled to renounce all rights to the Empress were permitted to retain their titles during life and to rule over the Isle of Elba as 2 In addition 2,500,000 francs were provided as annual income to members of his family, while an armed vessel and a guard of 400 men were placed under his direction. The error of this overlenient course Was made mant- ifest upon Napoleon’s landing at Cannes in March, 1815, and in the hundred days ending at Water- | 100. ‘the British cruiser, Bellerophon, he was treated with support in both old parties, he represented, not only | 'gnother precedent that might in time be remembered Yet even after his surrender to the Captain,of high honors. That there was no whisper of trial and punishment may have been due to an instinctive, disinclination on the part of other monarchs to set by their own peoples. In any event, the policy of exiling Napoleon to the rocks of St. Helena was cal- culated to send him into oblivion and prevent the spread of a sentiment of martyrdom. In the commission dealing with responsibility for his leadership must represent principles and policies | the great war the United States plenipotentiary, Mr. ,| Lansing, declined to assent to the trial of the Kaiser, |on the ground that the tribunal must necessarily be ers that their choice of presidential candidates must sovereignty for himself and family in France, he and principality,, with an annual revenue of 2,000,000 . | francs, chargeable to France. ' | | a political as distinguished from a judicial one, and | partiality which is essential to the dignity of any court with the exception of courtsmartial judging in | the midst of hostilities. The former German Emperor is only a make-be- pacity of the man, what are his principles and poli-| that the unsound doctrine of negative criminality | cies? What is he and what are his thoughts and | must-be invoked. It is further to_be argued that a} purposes on American fundamentals and live public | tribunal composed wholly of the enemies of the | | Kaiser is inherently defective in the quality of im-| : . >> an +a 7. + vi les . ‘one Fe Vag * ’ ~~ . YS . ° , " +, . Sree... Le, S 1S 5 * - : > ees : f $e ’ pact aNa re. 7 pte Aaa e 4 hom wf © ? 26 ie {> WAT Ne: \ >. ¢ a ‘ENA 4* » and ~~ Gauss, “ a “et A, oe PT, ie ake a a Cz apo a ee - ee = Mie ee ee Fe hake ed Pos 8 ios .*.F4 , ye P -- . ’ " SoM Wes, ee . . “> ie , >) . e he # oo : ~ ae , amd ay \ at ya? « IN THE WAR ZONE. 4 Cade 5 . v 7 ie 3 a ‘ : — ae st ee ee ee te : GE a : hax aR RnR tee pat «3 re os eet ° wm Tae : RA Lo. f rh 4 ARLY next month t a and “proms” and in gfter time. , Debutantes Pre F ‘ at Yale ’ Co a Month—On Three Affa debutantes and belle gocial affairs ‘proms” hi d such remarks as “I the Cornell prom,” “Oh, | to hear that so and so Ww at the end of the social s the routine of balis, din Then at the : girls never want for par at least 10 men to every Another thing about at this time of the yea it affords of buylh @ardrobe. The debut pelles couldn't be expec a Yale, Princeton, Corn college house party wit frocks and hats they wearing to parties all w a consequence the South are not the only ones | spring finery at the sma! The YAle house party Feb. 5 to Feb. 10, that Feb. 10 to Feb. 15, ane Feb. 12 to Feb. 17. Ons who has received invita three of these, is bewall that the Princeton .- a! dates clash, and is tr; range to attend them al those who have received and are making arrange! tend are Misses Louls Augusta Cook, Lucy Katharine Scott, Kitty — Frances Carter. A wedding which cam: plete surprise, as no an of the engagement had ¥ was that of Miss Margar daughter of George W. 5957 Enright avenue, an Miley, son of Mrs. E. . Santa Barbara, Cal., who ried at 4 o'clock yesterda: The ceremony took plas home of the bride's aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ov 4400 Lindell boulevard, Miss Maxwell has been r Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillip ters’ Episcopal Church in the presence of the r a few friends of the ex Rose Muckerman attende as maid of honor and Ri temore served as best eligibility under the clause of the Constitution re-| quiring that the President shall have “been 14 years| lieve Napoleon; he is inc | mf resident within the United States.” | hundred days or a hundred seconds. If he hasn’t' eS ~ a ' , aar eg been insane for a number of years he is probably on'| | r é h eC M | R R O R 0 ; Fi We do not believe this is a legal bar to Mr. mail! the verge of it now. To drag this abject and inocvu- | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH | + * ers candidacy. Technically he comes under the) oys straw man to public trial at a time when the wg bsitatind erty 2: |P U B Ly | ci O P I N IO N ; provision of eligibility, although he resided in this | world has forgotten him is an inexplicable piece of | e country, with the exception of his two years as Food impolicy, calculated only to arouse a sympathy he, days of reconstruction and not days of “Méétruction. It is no time for venomous Jostilities by Democrats or Republicans. ét that man who today accuses “narrow ftisanship and lack of experience to FWidle a scholar’s impulse” on the part . one of the greatest statesmen the rid has ever known think well before mt makes such utterances. It is too heap a thing to say of an American pride wore a traveling s blue tricotine with hat to a corsage of violets and Mrs. Miley is a gradua Institute, class of 1918, a1 mally presented to St. Li at a large ball given by hi season. She was also ma at the Veiled Prophet bal and his bride departed f apable of a return for a) INDIA’S CHARTER. SPEAKING OF OIL PROPOSITIONS. +m From the Christian Science Monitor. dere DRY GULCH, Tex., Jan. 13, 192). PANETELA. ' doesn’t deserve. OO TNS ES. SME A ME OMEN” ite RN IRE Re NBN. IAD NU an erin et a! 5 ELE EN OR ee CO ene WEF re RE ER as RE EERO OD ORE we : MOT AALS SAO Ne NE RATE T CCE: TE eee " . = — dre rother—of a man of such inborn intelli- ghee, one of the richest heritages of sankind. Why, the power that springs irom such a mind is only increased by Giucation, and by what right of reason *@r justice shall any man deride ‘“‘educa- ition?” It is the very opposite of the Wacholar’s impulse,” which would allow ‘aiyone to taint a criticism thus toward orthy servant of the public. “Honor shim where honor lies.”’ RS. WILLIAM GREY BURKHEAD. ‘Be Experimenting on Live Creatures. @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. = note in today’s Post-Dispatch the item cerning the use of sparrows and mice e ‘. ake * 6, Ill.. High School. I consider tnois necessary as a practice and highly de- ralizing. Public funds should not -be ed for this purpose. Self-respecting, mane people who have properly reared éir children should have a high schvol ‘which young people could go without Aving to see and be taught cruel, degrad- practices. njurious gases, known as such, created such, made according to exact formu- ©, could be accepted by any student itthout having a small bird suffer an nizing death in order to “show him.” all the students hail from Arkansaw? ~ This procedure is an opening wedge to ‘fhe abominable practice of vivisection, ‘Wot only in all high school classes, but in ‘She upper grades of the common public reai- | dent: “Whom you for for President?” “Who y’ fer fer President?” “Hoo fer fer President?” “Hoover. for President!""—Cynthiana Democrat. The suggestion of the St. Louls Retall Druggi 7 Association that the United Btates Geverianiat én. | pense whisky on prescriptions, relieving drug stores Grugeist tm.the light ot’ worm tha ela ia & worm t Journal, ~~ * iene in New York Evening World, ae a p PR ERR. ® mies sb) tnt cs GOED. © MBAS eer : ee

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wr & ,* , . “ s ‘ \4, fe ‘ e mene 4 AS © e+ i " > +» e 7 Niels ’ > ‘ . s ‘ ‘ ' aes" »2 . RROR of OPINION ’'S CHARTER. Monitor. likely to stand out as @ history of India, for, on that nment of India bill, grant- t installment of responsible the signature of the King- me the two and a half years since as now, Secretary of State nnouncement in the British t the Government had def!- f to the task of working out ea of home rule for India. majesty’s Government,” de- bn that occasion, “with which India is in complete accord, @ ange to attend them all. é ark jovernment of Indla . @ atleast 10 men to every maid™ } napolis, who will be here until the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee - EN tem mm me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ De In te Sal > = ' Debutantes Preparing to Attend House Parties _ at Yale, Cornell and Princeton Early Next Month—One Young Woman Invited to Three Affairs. | ed ) ws ARLY next month the colleges will start having their house parties 4 and “proms” and invitations to these are always eagerly sought by | S@debutantes and belles alike. For a week or two at teas and .other - affairs ‘proms’ have been one of the main topics or conversation » @nd such remarks as “I think it is awfully strange I didn’t get a bid to s Cornell prom,” “Oh, he invited an Eastern girl,” “Weren’t you surprised # hear that so and so was invited,” have been heard. Coming, as they do, ; atthe end of the social season, the house parties are a welcome change from | the routine of balls, dinners and teas where ome sees the same faces time ie time. Then at the college affairs there are beaux galore and while the aris never Want for partners at home, at a college prom, there are usually | nother thing about going away | ment of the St. Louis Children’s Hos- | - ® this time of the year is the ex-| pital will be given Monday after- mea it affords of buying a new _/noon, Feb. 9, at 3 o'clock, at Hotel wardrobe. The debutantes and |Statler. Social service department | E couldn’t be expected to go to workers educate parents in the care | Rs Wale, Princeton, Cornell or other |of their children, and the budget "hollege house party with the same | needed to carry on this work suc- ty and hats they had _. been (cessfully is $20,000. wearing to parties all winter and as| The artists for the tea are Miss F @ consequence the Southern tourists | Alice Widney Conant, soprano; | are not the only ones seen buying | Michel Gusikoff, violinist: H. Max! ' spring finery at the smarter shops. Stweindel, violoncellist, and Vernon i The Yale house party will be from | Henshine, accompanist. The host- > Feb. 5 to Feb. 10, that at Cornell, esses include Mmes. D. K. Catlin. J. 3 Feb. 10 to Feb. 10, and Princeton, | Herndon Smith, Wallace LD. Sim- ) Feb. 12 to Feb. 17. One debutante, |mons, Philip Bond Fouke, Edwin who has received invitations to all | H. Steedman, Charles M. Rice, Fred- | ‘ of these, is bewailing the fact | erick Roth, Charles Stix, Elias Mich- Save a luncheon last Sunday at the Country Club for the visitor. Covers ‘Ugrid Miss Lomaris Macbetty Othe Miss Ellen f 3 of the commttees dar arene SEakk o.- ; ‘cdveaie Ce Photograph by Kajiwara. a bridge party ex. compliment Do » Guépara SHe , Elliot in Baltimore. All the arrange- | Mrs. Tiley LD, Meright “he. entertLained dinner . Lawrence Chambliss Jr., son of Dr. | and Mrs. E. L. Chambliss of Kansas) City, Mo. Mr. Chambliss is at- tending the University of Kansas, and is a member of the Sigma Alpha | Epsilon fraternity, No date for the | wedding has been set. The Gollege Club of St.’ Louis an- 'nounces as the attraction for its an- nual scholarship benefit fund, Wil- liam Gillette, in “Dear Brutus,” by | Sir James Mathew Barrie, at its first in this city, Feb. 16. |The committee includes Mmes. William E. Wittrig,- Roscoe | Anderson, Charles O. McCasland, 'Oreon E. Scott, Harry Lesser, Walter |'Schmitz, Arthur Proetz, and Misess Alice Ernst and Charlotte Lomax. This year, in addition to the special features between the acts, | performance benefit the | Miss tune #andoboh Ofhese marriage to Mr. Alden Aimbaee wilh toh place in (Sallimere , Fab. 2)... / ‘there will be an after-theater party | program of singing in which all can] feaeracy, is meeting / with generous ‘in the ballroom of Hotel Statler. A |Join. |}response from frien@s of the mem- 4 , bers promoting the; Valentine ball which this chapter /will give at the buffet supper will be-served, music | will be provided for those who wish The Margaret A. E. McLure Chap- | to dance, and there will be a special ter, United Daughters of the Con-' Continued on Page Six. iiandeiememennmianeninteineenee tn ol | | | j ‘al hile g LCL SPE SLT ss ’ or) a De ebay Wiis dit HRN Hi iis ’ ty i Hy vet Ue Witt i | Nh iit NUTR I! i Mat tA ltl Ma ee ik TPebaheneeebibtttaad ttt ii reettall TTT TULELTTL TEE LEE UG AT CR RAT eli atid LH Tiltis ialtbbes bitoni t Ht HL my tabs: is ell he RT ote Ln tei tH PALM iit tibia! Hy OP ba olla hi} sen HHL itt hit Hf Matbadt i daiaid he Tibbs His Ad,‘ i! lt ity! ie f "* ; 4 Divi WPPPTTL RAL TRS TH LEAT KH ete tis iH rH MMU eee aut? MUAH PEEP a a fh ‘ ‘ i TAAL ave ny ree ii WT. ci, ine | Wii tivo et dM j ib Charge purchases made will appear on March Ist statements > 4 {] OLIVE AT TENTH TG TE. ROR Ut ARPA ~ eee ee Re ee FS TORENT Ts, lg eta Se | Sona IR + gt 5 ee ee A whe oe © 7. eee ee Doge oh f n ’ re oe eS ee ee’ ie » og AG : Ao oe Ne ntlvge ark ee oh, me a 4 * Lee —— 5 ees > > - "a . L I hy fe - : a aa s m : hy , - *~ “4 ane = » yom a + — * ase hed te ee Nae ae as ie pe Ah ae ys . * » > ws Pe Pam | + Aone ie > aly, le ARE Me , “> > — * /~ op Own & ~ = > a “ — 1 Alage iles, et ah gilli tiged i. ste ° ng oF aks SH RS PEGG, Unig a as | ties Chhmapotss ; par othe ’ reas yon Py ates C. 12 ate J ‘ments will be simple owing to the | - Were laid for 12 guests. 'recent death of the bride’s father. i) HH bKMiyow Lnentds oe- Photograph by Gerhard Sisters the association of Indians In dministration, and the grad- self-governing institutions, rogressive realization of re- in India as an integral part OE WR RR RET nO amelie RLS SETS RT aE AEN 5 ge St. Louis friends have received invitations to the marriage, Feb. | if, of Miss Laura Blossom Gray, ' @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. | Gray of New York, to Cameron | MacPherson, at Christ Mrs. J. C. Kupferle of 6127 Lin- dell boulevard and Miss Frances Woods have departed for Palm Beach, Fla., to remain two months. Offer the Greatest’ Selling Event of the Season Beginning Monday Prefuventory Sale} Comprising the Entire Remaining Stock of Winter SUITS-FROCKS-GOWNS | The supreme buying opportunity of the season presented at this sale. It is the final clean-up of remaining winter stock that MUST be sold. Prices have been reduced to an absolute minimum to in- duce quick disposal. Absolute Choice of Any Winter Suit in Our Entire Stock At Precisely IA ii sin, John G. Masaryk, who was their guest for several days. Mr. Masaryk, who is the son-of Thomas Harrick Masaryk, President of the Czecho-| Mrs. Adam Joerder of 4928 West Slovak republic, departed for Wash-/| Pine boulevard has returned from ington Friday evening to resume his | the East, having visited her daugh- duties as Charge d’Affairs for his|ters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ainseli, | country. for a month. . ael, W. A. Scudder, George Warren Brown, James Coulter Jones, John q W. Fowler, W. C. McBride, J. P. E Church, followed by a reception at Tirrell, Peyton Carr, Harry Potter, 4 the St. Regis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, J. Lionberger Davis, y Gray formerly resided in St. Louis. Louis Marion McCall, Warren God- Gray was Miss Lydia Blossom. | dard, D. B. Hussey, Herbert C. Par- ‘ker, George D. Markham, Elsa L. Wright, William J. Lemp Jr., E. A. Faust, W. K. Bixby, I. W. Morton, J. en,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moon, J. C. Roberts, Mary Cul- F John A. Leschen of 20 Kingsbury ver, BH. Worthington Eddy, J. C. | Place, to Noar H. Cooper, son of Campbell, Matt Reynolds and Otto | Thomas B. Cooper of 3964 West- | Mersmann. | Minster place. The wedding will | tee place early in April. | Mrs. Guy H. Wright of the Kings- r /bury apartments was hostess last | _ . The annual musical tea for the Wednesday evering at a dinner party ; | petit of the social service depart- in compliment to Mr. Wright's cou- |} | ‘ , | . ua o. . BLE EL OA IER ON CASTELL ATT A OE 88 ORD IO RE NEL GER TI REO ANTE IGN AE TB LIN aia 4 f India act is a stupendous. ny just consideration of {its Spacé so limited as that here ourse, be impossible. And essentials, the act is simple government still remains the British Parliament, and, premeé; but with that as a theory of the new act is a ty. At the very outset, each to which the act applies ble measure of autononiy. of the new wrovincial as- t up under the measure aré list from their ranks will be ho are to be the advisers of acil. These Ministers are di- the elected Assembly, and uitation with the Governor, | of such important activities — ment, education, agriculture, — tries, excise and various pub- A ROR KIN Naan HP, ioe PENNE et Bohs He Hirt r The marriage of Miss Anne Ran- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Obernier of. dolph, daughter of the late Dr. and | 5419 Algernon strect announce the | Mrs. Robert Lee Randolph of Balti-| engagement of their daughter, Miss | more, and Alden Kimball, son of Mr.| Jane Louise Obernier, to Edward and Mrs. Charles E. Kimball of 13 | Lennox place, will take place Feb. “1 at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs @ _ Announcement has been made ot , fhe engagement of Miss Gertrude tA wit HL PAE MON TT f . ee ne ee ee ee ee Saren Od ip PAR te PR phage, ¥ ' WAneeeseesees Olive 6562 a Next to Bedell’s ii Pie Tisidn ase thie venlie Oe Suite 517-523 Arcade Bildg., \ "s 0 ere e 8. At least 79 per cent of Right ‘at Olive be elected, and not more members are to be officials. bfficial block is thus swept has been increased from 5,000,000, a number w aided to if the various legis- ower conferred upon them of to women on the same Ooyed by the men. It is true not rest with the Légisia-— wovernor-in-Council, but, in th the Governor. ‘But, in- noe of the measure is that ever greater development of ely be assumed that every to avoid having recourse fo ee ee ee ee As If They Came From Fairyland! ¢ ’ mma Tr 4 Exclusive Spring Hats An irresistible display of daring originations by master millinery creators, as well as original con- ceptions by Sur own de- signers, certain to meet the approval of the most discriminating. It’s the Hidden Dirt that Ruins Your Skin OAP and water cannot remove the coarsening dirt and grime. Prove this to yourself. Wash your- face, then apply the Lettuce Cream and wipe the surface with a soft cloth. Note the dark streaks of soil, that soap and water did not remove. Tests in more than 3500 Beauty Shops have proved but one cream cleans the skin “inside and out” and so the r has gone out—use (i be 4 t ai buntry Editor. Journal, ‘War conditions are workings of the small newspapers of located where the field # ine cotmaates ibe f oreaniaations, others fost MONDAY SPECIALS call it a hopeless battle. Im ft ‘ ; * last Week a paper that hed ti 32-in. Satin Stripe Broadcloth.... $ 2 98 shat bate et neary toot | 82-in. Habutai Shirtings........./ PGs MADE TO ORDER ong the smaller weekly p@- & | ublications are of real im- — 7 Men’s Silk Shirt: q ( a Irts an ' Si tae fat J Lone’ spr tows, $1.90 and $2.50 | Pettibone-Schroeder Silk Shop mmunities and their passing — netitutions. There are 7 Retail Silks Exclusively Jonger hours, whe do more @ Ff raw lees in payment than the @ - On Beventh Street, Bet. Washington and St. Charles Ce i rt + THE SILK SHOP Foulards Printed Georgette Fan-Ta-Si Duvetyne Printed Flori-Swah Tricolette iii Midd Mii i For Street, Afternoon, Sport Wear, and for the Southland. Former Prices i> _ The woman who desires to practice strict economy will appreciate the values offered. Don’t failto attend! Arrange to come early!! ee Sport Hats to Match Your Sport Costume a Specialty. “Qhapeauzr Shop Rtytee, Pox- clusive, but Not Erpensive.” ‘@ weekly newspaper, As 3 — -—“— Oe oe — + —_— ——— re >. or

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eyhe® 3: > teat $f e setetae 3m a bet iiSaec " s; be cette hee f shal tins a ae Site iete +¢ Mt oi ee ti) pies Ge ; * east +5 tad .* ioe: = q 3 “te eae ’ A i, \ }: ; eas » 25 :, i} 433 -) ' » 44 ae + et ees 238 a % iy rhe?» s'¢ es fic a +See ore) ea t a Pel ; Sie poe eae.) Sas Mt, « 4 & » .. o% eee - Sesser. 9: SS eae a Hise} ) pres mbes tote BAL) ok RENE et; |g ae ae edit. é a a pe e Pf } sd sieid . > / } \ © | - iH ~a ) / \ Un 6 " \ Bae i! an Sag SS : Siete 2 See) ee Bysseanetss: s3tSsses ste ay hasan PRE Ses rey ; WS s Kt Philippines Priced i ta | 4.2 Our. own importation from the Philippines. A wonderful assortment of Dresses. handmade, hand-tucked and hand-embroidered, in long or short an d Empire style, of the finest quality nainsook and batiste. Sizes from ini ancy to 6 years. Philip, ine Embroidered Pil- Dyerpe asso Roe tee Se *.* Peden of 74" o® 3 pte RED Be ES Japanese Quilts, of satin, hand lowslips,, of the finest quality | embroidered in several designs nainsook, hand embroidered and | and dainty colors. Priced, $2.9 thand scal loped. Priced, $1.98 to to $5.00. 98.95. Philippine Embroi ibs i ; | ppine Embroidered Bibs, Philippii '¢ Embroidered .Creep- | in a variety of pretty and dainty ers, made of fine poplin, hand em- | .¢y}es, and hand scalloped. ‘breidered it' nursery designs and —§ priced, soc to $2.98. hand scallop ed, pockets and belts. Sizes, 6 mont hs to 2 years. Price, — . _ Philippine .£mbroidered Skirts “in this sale miced from.$r.50 to $3.98. \ : eo ee Philippine Petticoats, made of fine quality mnainsook, finished with hand-scalloped edge. Sizes from infancy to 2 years. Price, | $1.00. eg An Important Offering. of | posal will be etffected Monday. Spring apparel. No seconds are shown in the entire group. Novelty Silks Plaid Silks in satin and taffeta ground. Twill Messalines! in plaids, strip-s and checks. a Satin Bar Plaids—French Plaid in wonderful color com- | = binations. j " Monotone ‘Stripes in newest color combinations. The new out-of-the-ordinary kind. Block Checks in black and white, also stripes and plaids. Plain All-Silk Taffetas Included in this special purchase and sale. : Plain all-silk Taffeta in an excellent color range—reseda, | wistara, plum, light tan, black, brown, Japan blue, ciel blue, j white, gray and light green. ; i Salon, Second Floor, and on Squares 7 and 9, Main Floor. LA OT ee of Ynfants and —_ ete a ALL Plain Novelty Silks@®Satins | E purchaseéi.a splendid assortment of plain and novelty Silks and Sat- ins fronmtwo of the leading silk converters in America, at a very special figure. "We have marked them at such a saving that a quick dis- The Silks aregall new, first quality pieces—the kind you will need for new are of proven mé¢rit and the assortment a most unusual one at the price. The entire lot of Silks on sale Monday at one price, $1.98 the yard, in the silk Mothers—attention! that you have been waiting for this event. beautiful little Dresses and Suits to offer at wonderful savings. Baby’s own wenty- Second Atnnual Sale Childrens, Apparel Here is the Baby’s Sale! The Baby Shop knows It has gathered hundreds of sale is remarkably important—because it’s not only for Baby, small, un- crowned King of the world—but also for Mother to appreciate the good values offered. The values urge your attendance. At this time the entire Summer outfits of your little son or daughter may be purchased at a sav- ing in price. Children’s Sample Long and Short Dresses and Skirts ia $400 £7.00 $3.50 15 140 These sample garments are fashioned of the finest quality nainsook, batiste and lingerie cloth. The trimmings are of the very best qnality embroidery, Val. laces, feather stitching and French knots. Sample Handmade Garments | Slips and Petticoats priced at a great saving. They are quality batiste, nainsook and Pearline cloth, beautifully hand-tucked designs, from infancy to 3 Priced from years. Children's Dresses other specials | Sample Empire Dresses Of lawn, poplin, nainsook and dimity. All this season’s newest models, trim- med with choice laces, nainsook em- broidery, hand smocking, stitching and ribbon belts and sashes, priced at $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5 and up to $ro made of the finest hand-embroidered, $1.50 to $10.00 vs $ 00 $ 50 . At 50c | A t . A T a Gertrudes, of fiannelette, | + ameaaa “ears ' with crochet edge. | At 85c | Long and short, Long and -short | Babies’ Crib Pads, 27x54. | Dresses, of nainsook, Dresses, with dainty At $1.00 1 telemied eitth | yokes of embroidery and Babies’ Wrappers, of flan- yoke ety oe | lace edge. Made of fine _ nelette, embroidered in colors. embroidery and lace! nainsook. Sizes to 2 | At $1.50 edge. Sizes up to 2 years., years. | Children’s Mickey Rompers, | in checks and solid colors. Baby Boys’ Suits Of madras, poplin tchambray, in white and col-| styles, made of sheer lawn. ors, trimmed with smocking in contrasting colors embroidery, in Oliver Twist | broidery and hand stitching. and two-piece styles. 2 to 4 years. Priced, $1.50 to The qualities At 6 Yard Plenty of Fresh Air Means (AND the Sanitary Cloth Window Ventilators mean plenty of 154% inches high, extend to 16 inches high, extend to 48 Double Boilers, $1.59 Teakettles, $3.25 Of heavy gauge aluminum, 2- Of “Lifetime” heavy grade _ a, §-quart size, with | with metal Soup Strainers, 65c Heavy No. 1 size. wee ew Washtubs, Health fresh air without draft, dirt, snow or rain. They are adjustable to fit most any window. : 84 inches high, extend to 23 inches, 45C i 842 inches high, extend to 37 inches, 49C : 8 inches high, extend to 48 inches, 59C 22 inches, 65c 16 inches high, extend to 3614 inches, 69c inches, 75C Washboards, 39c | “Silver King” brand, full size. rubbing surface. galvanized iron, 98c Water Pails, galvanized iron, i Lipped Kettles, $1.29 Strainers, 7 Be we “yg an | ta-quart size, 43¢ _ _ OF pure aluminum, in 6-quart | ter, with handle. To} Dish , oilet Paper, 8 for 29c © ‘Cedar ishpans, 1.1 __ Good quality Crepe Toilet = Oecd t Mops, $1.19 ‘ Enameled Dishrwte tight blue | Paper. Buying limit 8 rolls. No 4 B 7 ee © | mottled, with white lining. 14- | mail or phone orders filled. 2 triang , ee ; quart ht no Heaters, $5.89 e olish, | an : , e “Perfect” brand, full size, alee oe Saat ers, $1 25 with one-gallon oil fount. Nickei Of hea pniture and auto Polish. | the gseinch fise wide netcs®” | trimmed a2 ik ad ee ee awe tare. vege Shea eee Ad * ee tie ray AE = Chores (Fifth Floor.) te tte ttt. tt At $2.50 Diapers, of flannelette, one a a — Child ; _dozen in a package. Size 27 l X27. n Tens fie Sein Babies’ Cribs, white enam- TeSses eled, with rubber-tired wheels. | and | Empire and high-waisted Patsy Frock Rompers | Of fine chambray and soi- sette, low neck and_e short sleeves, hand stitching in col- Sizes | Sizes 2 to 6 years. | OF, Sizes: 2 to uP igr y Pal ipo | groups, : er “ $8.95! $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Second Floor.) | | voile and dimity, trimmed and | with fine laces, colored em- Special LOL ttt. tt Ae i st For Those Who Prefer Beautiful Filet Motif Curtains We Offer Several Groups. Monday at Unusual Price Advantages, a Pair, $695 562 and i 5 VERY attractive are these Filet Curtains. They are em- bellished with beautiful embroidered motifs. Ivory tints only. Ideal for any room in the home. The prices are special for Monday. (Fourth Floor.) A ee Axminster Rugs, $75.00 “REAUVAIS” Seamless Axminstér Rugs, acknowledged the 7 peer of Axminster fabric, in a beautiful range of designs, “a Oriental and Chinese as well as plain colors. 9x12- oot size. Those in the 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size are priced $67.50. Reversible Fiber Rugs Wilton Rugs $22.50 | $97.50 and $105 “Neenah” Fiber Rugs are the | Rugs from the finest makers in heaviest grade manufactured; they | America, and the assortment of wc ange cera or a. 4 — Ps | designs is all that one could de- shades of gray, blue, rose, mul- | 8ir¢. No matter what the color berry and tete de negre. | scheme may be, you will find a The same Rug in size 8 ft. 3 in. | Rug to harmonize. Size 9x12 feet. x 10 ft. 6 in. is priced at $20.00 | Scotch Art Rugs $32 50 o 7 ’ -s 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum Reversible Rugs, in arts and $1.25 Square Yard | crafts effects, in shades of old The best grade Cork and Bur- | hy sey rig tan and grees. lap-back Linoleum, in the 4-yard | 9 vue width. Blocks, tiles and hard- Rag Rugs, in hit-and-miss ef- woods. Cut from full rolls. fects, size 25x50 inches, at $1.50 (Fourth Floor.) These Lighting Fixtures With Special Prices for Monday THis department ts fully equipped to supply whatever your lighting fixture needs may be, with prices that are always interesting. Bowl Fixtures, $13.50 Complete, Ready to Hang Four-light, composed of 1ox12-inch fitter with a 12-inch bowl and three drop lights suspended from three chains from brass canopy. Complete with A glassware, wired and ready to hang. Ce» Hall Lights, one light suspended from fancy chain fr.\ from Delphi canopy, with acorn decorated 8-inch a—_J ball. Wired, ready to hang, $3.75 Three-light Showers with 12-inch solid brass plate and three chain drops—complete with glassware, wired and ready to hang, . $7.25 One-light Chain Hangers, with key socket, glassware, ready to hang. at $7.95 Porch Lights. of heavy cast fitter, with weatherproof sockets and 6-inch white ball, at , $r.2as (With Floor.) put. STORE HOU TIX. BAE a a cn ene ee you know your Furniture needs—and the plans that you have in mind for pieces here and for changes there. It is also widely acknowledged that nishings of one’s home are silent and effective declaration of the real indivi dwells with them. Moreover, we recognize the great personal comforts deri consciously and unconsciously, from restful and harmonious surroundings. salesman about our Convenient Payment Plan. A Realm of Delight inviting you to enter and thence enveloping you in its charm and comfort—this is an ideal living room, and a satisfying answer to how it came about is — furniture. If One Takes the Sun Indoors one has to choose a setting to vie with great nature's wondrous out- Our various types of sun par- lor furniture provides opportunity for originality and delightful re- sults. Gone Are the Days formal guest rooms. Sale begins Monday. Your Living Ro which seem to us most worth while. It place responsive to one’s moods and desires—a both physical and mental discomforts. you make it. We are showing many attractive Suites and Odd variety to fit every purpose. All reasonably priced. Chesterfield Davenport, Chair and R in Tapestry, for $310.00 Comfortable, well fashioned pieces you will love to live with because of their generous lines, careful ¢ and splendid design. Full coil spring cushioned back and loose spring seats. them unusually comfortable as well as attractive. Chesterfield Davenport in denim, $175.00 Chair to match, $95.00 charge will be made for labor in covering. Suite for $325.00 This is comprised of deep davenport, chair and rocker, with loose spring filled cushion seats. Extra pillows are for back of davenport. The covering is of tapestry. Other Cane Suites are priced at An Exquisite Overstuffed Living-Room of Two Pieces for $475.00 careful construction. They are provided with full s edge stitched and shaped deep pillow back and wide loose spring seats. Tapestry covering with velour trim Tapestry Wing Chairs, loose cushions, Spinet Desks, antique solid mahogany, Fender Bench of walnut, cane draped, Desk or Odd Chairs, cane back, Antique Mahogany Living-Room Table, A very desirable pattern, designed along the Tudor strong construction, convenient in size, and fitted drawer. | 3 A Spinet Desk for the Living Room, One of Design. Very Specially Priced at $37. Both beauty and practicality are found in this desk. ample writing space with a generous supply of pig one large drawer. Other patterns at $42.50, $50.00, $57.50 “Pullman,” the perfect bed davenport, davenette or Much interest is directed here since these pieces of f so convenient in apartments or small homes where apt to be few. Odd Davenettes, Davenette Suites, $67.50 to $90.00 | $120.00 to Day Beds, | Davenport Suites, | $295.00 to $78.50 to $110.00 In the Dining Roo HIS center of hospitality should receive an amount of careful attention in its furnis for all time. Is Priced at $575.00 obtainable in a Dining-Room Suite. Made of selected oak—old oak and polychrome finish. It has every rf to make it lasting and attractive. Buffet, china cabinet, table, six side chairs and two arm chairs. Chairs are slip-seat tapestry covering. of frigid Cozy, artistic It will be You may choose your own upholstering and no additid Three-Piece Cane and Mahogany Living-Roor $90.00 to P Unusually graceful and comfortable are these, because of | Console Table and Mirror, two pieces, il must be attractive, yet not too ornately graceful, yet A Stickley Product Dining-Room Suite P Eleven pieces comprise what we consider one of the best ’ ; * ce ps, however, you ar « time, and of how ad “wure. Realizing these niture now. Ou of master builders e —Wership decidedly possit if For the I LIVING room—a place in which to live, to do the h “that is new and artist niture of late. Pie as the Detroit Cab Company, the Wide e Company and the g those offered in th A Fine American Wa Five Pieces, Widdic: Sexceptional care used in- | quality built into it better-made furniture. toilet table and twin beds. +. XVI Bedroom Suite, of, 4 design from Phoenix Furn eeauas it is built tha lines, yet within reach of tu $170.00 | ’ $145.00 ette. $98.50 | Table, $98.50 | ame! Bedroom 5S ped, finished gray enam the most attractive Bedrc bur-au. chifforette, bed, t te Suite, brown mahogany. « utiful American W. Three Piece rous dimensions, caref tamp this Bedroom Suite -inch dresser, highboy | Sanity Dresser to match , Chest of Drawers y well built in every s serviceable wear. C mahogany. and Companion Pie nd Bed, brown mahogany : dagl F Enameled Bed and | ahogany Chest of D t Colonial Dresser, 54-inch any finish, Py : ble in antique mahogat at e » 54-inch base, in walnut Table with cane top benc Toilet Table and 3-3. Bedroom Suite—Dress as Bed, plain lines, fumed or Le Walnut Dresser and Bi i __ All-Steel Bed: substantial scamless St 1% Outside posts and prov id finish in either Vernis ] ft. 6 in. or « ft. 6 in. . kitchen shall the h ¢: ern houschold ignore M kitchen equipment efficiency we recomm lite Steel Top Kite - mame) finish base with b ry Kitchen Cabine Mf ed with flour bin, one cu A » Natural finish. and inviting in every detail, do we strive to make them now. You will be interested in seeing what we have to offer for this use. Kitchen Cabir With adjustable white er gh closet provided wit! William and Mary Dining-Room Suite, $2 Conveniently arranged buffet, fitted with mirror back, € dining table with equalizing top, and set of six dining genuine leather, slip seat. 5 a “— eo ~ eo thy - A ey ¢: al comes Ln ‘La tA - ——— et : " = ge an “ & 4 \ j . ; AG 7 o 3 7 : A a4 P ; Y GQ » ae, 4 i Ge 4 i\ ) Lie . ; Wy SZ; ym JZ / 4H LE) £ — ; firm tii sddagt ini t —— . J . Pe. “y 6 = ———— > )* ~/ ns b —— . = a “ - ae —_ s ‘5 * | ve Ze *] _ ee . : -_ . «* i =e z are Pe a, 1] 2 ” “ | ao a en ‘7 ie . — f sf 4y ™," ~ A iff (Thi SSS 4, WMS 4, ALE WSs Ahh tA tteete Sa = = — coon oe ee std Se i — ee — ——— — ~S AE : SSS “ - — renee meena — ea oon a > = 7 ee a SF ae ail or ———— 2 fa ae ion > s : . oP aa v ti mew Y= ae ie. ; 4 Ao - — - aes 4 cn ~ 4 = en te ae > aa ’ To a - a > ha es “4

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weer lee ae By 4 te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -——— - _ — = - = od — — - - oe - woo a ~ — —7—_——— ete ne | es ee . “ - — -——— — = - — - _ . - — -_ ‘final Price Reductions on Women's Ret Me ee ad PMN LE MW A eR I a ly Be 7 - : RR St FIM EE RR GE RRMIR F FES mR I INL ON Ny BORG AE GO BO GR NT TNE! eR Ah OE pe SA OT in) TEMS have been conveniently grouped and listed so that you may note the ones you are interested in. The reductions are fmalh—therefore the clearing is of utmost im- portance to every woman wishing new apparel for the remainder of the season, or as an investment for next season. Reductions on Suits Suits of silvertone, velour, fancy checks and | serge— 15 Suits reduced to 18 Suits reduced to 1 Henna Peachbloom and seal Suit, $195.00 1 Beige Suit, trimmed with seal. Price. $145.00 $29.75 1 Seal Brown Duvet de Laine, trimmed taupe i $39.75 dyed squirrel. Price, $165.00 26 Suits reduced to $49.75 1 Tan Peachbloom with Hudson seal collar. Suits of silvertone, velour, tinseltone, broad- | Price, $175.00 cloth, and black-and-white striped, at $59.75 | 1 handsome Suit of Evora, trimmed with mole. 23 Suits, copies of imported models, many | Price, j $195.00 fur trimmed, $97. Po 1 Tan Duvet de Laine, fur trimmed. Price, 1 Suit of Dragon Fly velour, trimmed in tau . : , $175.00 wolf, . iene ad rt Suit of blue Peachbloom with squirrel. . Price, $125.00 t Suit of red duvetyne trimmed in Hudson r Suit of emerald green Evora, mole trim- Seal, $195.00 med. Price, $165.00 t Suit Reindeer Peachbloom and Kolinsky * 1: Suit of Dawn Peachbloom, nutria trimmed, fur, $195.00 at $135.00 Faison Peachbloom, .nutria fur trimmed, t Navy Blue Velvet with collar of taupe wolf. 75.00 Price, $235.00 ve in mind for additionalmerhaps, however, you are not aware of the extreme importance of a sale of Furniture owledged that the fur is tif e, and of how advantageously priced are our many pieces of rarely beautiful the real individual whgegture. Realizing these facts, then, you will understand how much in one’s favor it is comforts derived, botmyburniture now. Our many odd pieces and suites of beautiful woods from the § surroundings. Ask thugsof master builders easily inspire a desire for ownership. The sale prices make Monday. @ership decidedly possible. St. g Room } For the Bedroom nich to live, to do the thinsMiCH yorth while. It should be dis and desires—a healer ¢ omforts. It will be nat is new and artistic has appeared in Bedroom | I Bueniture of late. Pieces from such well-known ” N Blue E ith “ rown Pann @ as the Detroit Cabinet Company, William A. i me ) ) ondieetn.* Price “ete Pee peg om BS ting , a ner th Company, the Widdicomb Furniture, Phoenix aye i es | ) : Havana brown Peachbloom, trimmed in Tr Navy Blue Velveteen. Price "tomes ture Company and the Sligh Furniture Company T ie s2* a la A Hudson seal. Price, $165.00 All of Hickson models are reduced. s¢ Memong those offered in this sale. All are attractively Re duc tio t b ns on Coats 8: Black Kersey Coats reduced to $15.00 8 Coats of Bolivia, in brown, blue and black 27 Coats of wool velour and heather mixtures, at : $109.00 a: few with fur collars, $29.00 2 Black Velvet Coats, wolf collar, $99.00}. = = 49 Coats of wool velour, heather mixtures, 1 Reindeer Peachbloom Coat, fur coilar,!°> >. = * > chinchilla and fur fabrics, $39.00 at $125.00 ee 26 Coats of wool velour, tinseltone, velour de 3 Velvet Coats, fur collar and fur fabric col- laine and camel's hair, $49.00 lars. at $129.00 18 Coats of wool velour and fur fabric, ker- 1 Evening Wrap of chiffon velvet, orchid, fur sey seal collars, $59.00 collar, at $145.00 20 Coats of Bolivia, chameleon cord, peach- 1 Evening Wrap of metallic cloth, fur trim- bloom and silvertone, $79.00 med, at $398.00 35 Coats of Bolivia, with fur collar and cuffs, 1 Evening Wrap of metallic cloth, fur trim- at a. $89.00 med, at $375.00 33. Coats of Bolivia, peachbloom, evora and 1 Evening Wrap of sequin, flying squirrel fur fabric, at $97.50 collar and cuffs, $395.00 Reductions on Dresses 5: Dresses of tricotine, serge, velvet, trico- $18.75 lette, meteor, Georgette and satins. Choice, $38.75 58 Dresses of Georgettes, meteors, satin and - 41 Dresses of satin, tricolette, Paulette, velours, 28 $28.75 duvetyn and lace. Choice, $59.00 3 Satins, 6 Tricotines. 2 Meteors, 1 Serge, 1 2 man-tailored Tricotines, 6 beaded Dinner beaded Georgette, 1 Velvet and 1 Spangled and 1 Velvet Evening Gown. Choice, $708.00 Evening Dress. Choice, $68.75 2 Evening Gowns, 1 Dinner and : Dance 2 Tricotines, 3 Georgettes, 2 Velvet Evening Frock. Choice, 125.00 Gowns, 4 Dinner, 1 Meteor and 1 Satin After- 3 beaded Chiffon, 1 Net and Taffeta, and 1 noon Dress, , $89.00 Tulle over Meteor, $150.00 €Third Floor.) ve Suites and Odd Pieces reasonably priced. Chair and Rocker, 4 A Eine American Walnut Bedroom Suite for $310.00 ; f Five Pieces, Widdicomb Product, $467.50 ieces you will love to own “exceptional care used in the selection of materials and rous lines, careful construct iginé quality built into it are fully appreciated by those : better-made furniture. Suite comprises bureau, chif- s toilet table and twin beds. size 3 ft. 3 in. tis XVI Bedroom Suite, of fine quality, priced separately. - from Phocnix Furniture Company, a Suite of last- iy ecause it is built that way, designed along very at- lines, yet within reach of the average purse. $110.00 | $145.00 | , FO NR a ION te RR NRG Ot Ie OE NE Te a RE RN ER OS a IED a k and loose spring seats mi; ell as attractive. denim, $775.00 / $95.00 ” upholstering and no addition& covering. ahogany Living-Room —Y | forette. $98.50 | $325.00 Piet Tadic, $98.50 port, chair and rocker, madam 1e1 Bedroom Suite, Seven Pieces, $525 ats. Extra pillows are includec , ; : r ped, finished gray ename! and shaded in white, making t dead ye ee ski to $625.0¢ the most attractive Bedroom Suites imaginable. Suites Diir-au, chifforette, bed, toilet table, bench and chair. ed Living-Room Suite ite, brown mahogany. of four pieces, $495.00 s for $475.00 autiful American Walnut Bedroom Suite table are these, because of their Three Pieces, $395.00 srovided with full spring front enerous dimensions, careful construction and attractive td —_ _ wig eten pets tamp this Bedroom Suite as a very worthy value. It a ee veroes Tih | ema dresser, highboy and high panel bed. ng $29.75m ity Dresser to match, $138.75 . y, draped, ‘>smer, Chest of Drawers, Bed, 3 Pieces, $197.50 pieces, - ughly well built in every way and finished in a manner Your Own Particular Nook should not be forgotten in this catalogue of a virtuous home. Beware of let- ting it become a receiver for every- thing without a definite place. You owe it to yourself to make it attrac- tive and liveable. Muffs, Scarfs, Etc. Long Skunk Stoles, $195.00 Kolinsky Cape Coatee, $325.00 Natural Otter Set, $245.00 lar, at $275.00 | Moleskin Cape Coatee, $165.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Dolman | Mink Scarfs, tail trimmed, $145.00 Coat, $475.00 | Squirrel and Monkey Set, $125.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and | Persian Lamb Cape, Misses’ Nutria Coat, $450.00 | Cross Fox Set, Caracul and Jap Sable Wrap, $495.00 | Natural Blue Fox Scarfs, Moleskin Coat, squirrel collar, box | Muffs to match, model, Long Blue _ Boa, Nutria Coat, ~_— ~ ornately graceful, yet buil@y it ‘kitchen shall the household be known.” No WPederh household ignores the necessity of an up-to- wpte “kitchen equipment. For sanitary conditions @ efficiency we recommend the following articles: z White Steel Top Kitchen Tables, $12.95 *% Gee, enamel finish base with bolted legs, and fitted with one moe et Bat. vit hs % » .* Kitchen Cabinet Base, $9.50 ped with flour bin, one cutlery drawer and pastry board. @pSe, natural finish. g-Room Suite, $252.50 § = = Kitchen Cabinets, $63.00 tted with mirror back, extensiO@it with adjustable white enamel steel tops, full cabinet and set of six dining chairs "a 8h closet provided with full equipment, white enamel : +4 sEeeer ecerges sss : ae ‘ siattattas ee eres cate ses d ‘ *- ser ee Serb ese ot) : ‘ si thte ieagees sfgtee i . *4> ‘ sé ) CTD eerie rete te stots : oT sis ‘; | : : Hi : | 4) * ~ / ~ , " _ /] ‘ = n i 7 = Girls New Gingham Dresses In a Special Selling Event Monday at gf and eo EVERAL months ago a prominent Eastern_ manufacturer sold us these Dresses ata price concession—most of them are the factory samples from which next Spring’s orders were taken. They have just arrived, and we suggest that every thrifty mother take advantage of the opportunity now presented to supply her daughter’s needs for Spring and Summer. : These Dresses are made of good quality ginghams. Come in pretty plaids, checks and stripes, and the trimmings embrace a wide variety. Several of the styles are here illus- trated. The skirts are cut extra full, and ev:ry Dress ts finished as carefully as if you ine. Si . also some in 121, 1444 and 1614 sizes. had supervised the making. Sizes 6 to 14 years, a » 14 © 10% Sis Store) 500 Pairs of Lace Curtains Reduced in Price for a Quick Disposal SEVERAL lines of Filet and Nottingham Lace Curtains grouped into one lot and featured y 8 Thrifty Women Will Be Interested in These Cotton Goods Specials Sheets, $2.29 Each Outing Flannels, 29¢ Yard Extra length Pepperell Mill | |. Soft-fleeced Outing Flannels, Sheets bleached, seamless, and | light colored stripes. maaastire Simpy See Bed Comforts, $3.50 Each | White cotton filled and covered with silkaline, fancy scroll design, stitched or tacked. 3 O’clock Special ~ | Heavy bleached 64-inch || Table Damask, $1 Yard With pink, blue or lavender | border. Put up in ro- | \ Dining-Room Suite at $575.00 consider one of the best valu e ade of selected quartere hish. It has every requirement Buffet, china cabinet, extension m chairs. Chairs are made wit The First Glimpse of Your Home —the hallway—are you satisfied with the index it offers for the rest of the house? It may be an awk- ward place, but properly furnished it becomes very interesting. (Sixth Floor.) Blankets and Bedspreads A lot of Bedspreads and Blan- kets of various sizes and quali- ties, slightly soiled and damaged, | at greatly reduced prices. Longcloth, 10 Yards, $2.49 Soft-finished bleached Long- cloth, yard wide. yard bolts. ae 4 (Downstairs Store.) ee Ng a Offerings That Present Savings on Hosiery for the Family Lisle Stockings, in Women's Lisle and Mercerized Semi- | Lisle Stockings, in black, white | and brown. ull fashioned and ee - te Paw\ Monday at a Clearing Sale price. There is a large assortment of designs to select from. All of —_—_—_------—~ Women's black, white and brown. fashioned, with high spliced heels. ie AF) | ‘<2 i SF bi at double soles and toes, samples and | semi-fashioned. Samples and sec- seconds of the better kinds. 25c pr. | onds, at Women’s Silk Stockings. in | black and colors, lisle garter tops, | white. double soles, heels and toes, | Waite Men’s Lisle and Cotton Socks. black, brown, Broken lots. but all sizes represented, splendid quality—at $2.98 a paif. (Downstairs Store.) ee statement a BE loorcoverings—A Sale 4gc pair cadet. helio and 19¢ pair slightly irregular, 39¢ pair } Children’s Stockings, plain, fine Men's Socks, fiber and thread | ribbed in black, and fine 2x! silk, black and colors, double | ribbed in black and white, 29¢ pr. splicings at wearing points, 49c pr. ' (Downstairs Store.) ee ee ee ee ee Knit Underwear fine | Children’s Cotton Union Suits, no | fleece lined and ribbed, drop seat and open seat styles, all sizes, 69c (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits. ribbed, fleeced. low neck, | sleeves, ankle length or high neck, | long sleeves. ankle length. 9 5c Linoleum Rugs, $14.69 Genuine burlap-back Cork Lino- leum Rugs, in desirable Chinese patterns, in shades of ivory, blue and green. Subject to slight im- perfections. Size 9x12 feet. Rug Bordering, 49c Yard Heavy Neponset Rug Bordering, a splendid reproduction of dark oa ‘flooring. 36 inches wide and in sizes to 12 yards. All match per- fectly. Felt Floorcovering s9c Square Yard Serviceable Floorcovering, for kitchens, bathrooms. etc., 2 yards wide. Many desirable designs for selection. Brussels Rugs, $15.75 Serviceable Rugs, in pretty all- over and Oriental effects, in shades of rose, green, etc., for dining rooms and bedrooms, 9x12-ft. size. i(Dbownatairs Store.) = ==" =¥=s"'* s,s Ts, ', i =s'\,\''='"s."". * = SS Sa a a a: a = ‘ TyrT,r,YrTrTTrTrTrrjsefeeftfe+ewgT,TfsTsT}'} t= =="... "=. . .. "°°..." °°. "°° °°. °°". = = il eh hi i pA RRA AA KABA BABA A MAA AAA A AAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA |

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Se ei aes ; ‘- : : ec aes. Beet ie Mak 23 re ii: ., ey eee a ee ee ae v i i iat as ee he ee oe SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' rhinestones. A court train fell from) the shoulders. The vell was caught | with festoon of rhinestones and pearls and she carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Boggiano was gowned in peach bloom taffeta and carried pink roses. A breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Farris is the son of Mrs. Kate Farris of 65025 Raymond avenue. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ; broidered in silver, caught at the | Huttig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | waist line with a girdle of pearls and ‘ ee ; Social Even ts {i' nue, and James C. Farris, was sol- Continued From Page Three. {| emnized Wednesday morning at 9 - ! ‘o'clock at the Holy Rosary Church, with the Rev. Father Lavery offi- ciating. Only the family and inti- imate friends were present. Miss Marie Boggiano was the bride’s only attendant, and Michael Farris, the groom’s brother, served as best man. The bride’s gown was of bridal satin with an overdrape of Georgette em- = ——— THE / 7 LAUNDRY QUEED / Will Do Your Entire 4 Washing Next Week am x FREE am: And our demonstrator will you how to wash clothes ay clean and carefully and in gua way you will wonder why ys ever put up with an unrelf . washerwoman. Then you ¢ pay us a small payment and let the washer pay Cc. J. Huttig, 4037 Vine Grove ave- - ADVERTISEMENT SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. & Social Eve tinued From Precedt: ' ‘ ' ' ) Pa , Buckingham Hotel, Saturday eve- ning, Feb. 14. The energies of Mc- Lure Chapter have always been di- rected principally towards educa- tional advancement. The members @upport a scholarship each year at the Missouri State University, and the source from which they obtain funds for this work is the Valentine | ball. Mrs. W. P. Hawkins of 5349 Pershing avenue will act as general chairman of arrangements; Miss Laura Phillippi as vice chairman, Mrs. H. 8S. O'Bannon is chairman of invitations, Mrs. Frank Gaienne chairman of the reception commit- *, reception Friday nonor of the three Sta ging in the city, at th Adolph Meyer, 39 sievard, from 2 to 5 o’ —— —— “A ay = Pa & Mrs. Laura Sherry, director of the Wisconsin Players of Milwaukee, will arrive from Milwaukee today to act, as one of the jury in deciding the | |awards in the Annual Art League |Competition. While here, she will be ithe guest of Mrs. Willlam F. Saund- ers of 5562 Clemens avenue and sev- eral social affairs have been planned in her honor by St. Loutisans inter- ested in the Little Theater move- ADVERTISEMENT | FORTUNE IN OLD ~ Janu YOUA ' You ean turn gray, faded hair heau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over ‘night if you’ll get a bottle of ‘* Wy- 'eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound’’ Millions of bottles tee, and Mrs. George W. Read chair- man of finance. Mrs. Otto Fur- binger, chairman of the badge com- mittee, will chaperone the follow- ing young women who will assist on “Diamond Dyes’’ Turn: Old, ‘at any drug store. |of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, are sold annually, says @ well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and ment. One of these will be a tea this afternoon, at which Mrs. John Boogher will be hostess. On Tues- day evening, “Dainishah,” one of the Art League prize plays, by Robert fo An Electric Washer itself in 12 months, or $85 One Day's Re On January 5, 192! 30 calls for RUBIC! Is never sick, and never misses street ears. You don’t have t& feed it to keep it in good humor. And it will start to work any time you press the button. - THE LOCOMOTIVE Will also boil and steam your clothes. Call Olive or Central 1958 for FREE DEMONSTRATION St. Charles ono—=0:0—_ aon—0 ho 0 010510 Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Seletiaianiniesinnnie | applied. Don’t worry about perfect results.| Those whose hair is turning gray or Use ‘‘Diamond )ves,’’ guaranteed to! becoming faded have a surprise await- give a new, rich, fadeless color to any |ing them, because after one or two fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,/ applications the gray hair vanishes cotton or mixed goods — dresses,|and your locks become luxuriantly blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s | dark and beautiful. coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.| This is the age of youth. Gray- The Direction Book with each pack-| haired, unattractive folks aren’t age tells so plainly how to diamond| wanted around, so get busy with dye over any color that you can not! Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound make a mistake. 'tonight and you’ll be delighted with To match any material, have drug-| your dark, handsome hair and your} gist show you ‘‘Diamond Dye’’ Color! youthful appearance within The marriage of Miss Estelle M.) Card. i davs- her committee: Mises Fanetta Dud- evenly that no one can tell it has been ley, Ellen Guerard, Winifred de Lorme, Dorothy Daves, Margaret Warner, Julia Collier, Mary Collier, Thelma Hurck, Marjorie Holden, | Dorothy Breen, Alice Blood, Helen McLain Seevers, Genevieve Plum- mer, Nancy Warner, May MclIndoe, Mina Harris, Mary McNamara and Rose E. Shepherd. The chairmen of all committees are requested to meet with Mrs. W. P. Hawkins at her residence at 2 p. m. tomorrow to complete the committees. “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine ‘‘California Syrup of Figs.’ Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- | ‘The St. Louis and Margaret A. E. | coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on REC | the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. a few. wea ‘keepers. One Week’s I : During the week o ‘ment received 91 ca phers and bookkeepe per month. "We Were Able to . 2 Hanna, will be repeated at the Art- ists’ Guild Theater for Mrs. Sherry. — ates ores . EM ie ae A NR tii Sik qe par Stay —_————_— ae ar eye a) ew “ ; ~~ rene won seseaTS — ~ in ROLE COE LIE, RATT Se SOREN: a Tr Tae a ree r apreerr Among the affairs of the coming | week is the ‘“evening’’ at the Town, Club, Wednesday, when A. B. Cha- pin, the St. Louis artist and cartoon- ist, will give an illustrated talk on cartoons and caricatures. The hours of the entertainment are from 8 ftif!! 10 o’clock. LOCOMOTIVE "Because the contin help keeps the suppl, Svery line of busiz “ap the dreadful was ‘Employment Departs ular demand for offi great additional dem ‘ness enterprises. ‘* WILL YOU DO- ‘PARE YOU, within. -galaried positions. 4931 Delmar Avs { ‘ontinuead ‘on \ ex | Penge. % wy me: = r) —— 0— 400 —_—_—._0L10— 100 1 OL Ce O00 ee OO EIO Tomorrow—Monday—at Nine O’Clock WE WILL BEGIN OUR NNUAL SALE of SPRING SAMPLES! bak” EE SRT ag PPPS OR OAL SE a ee ‘ wie ro = . : oeimutione ——s Pf = fe} — (0) — TS SGP AE aly 2s EIN wt 2A + eb ie. - — ag fs ; . oi - are . & S. : : ; .s sis . a Pa ‘ , — ‘ : 22 ' OF + . ° Manufacturers’ samples of new Spring apparel, purchased at prices ranging from 30% to 50% LESS than regular, are offered to the women of St. Louis at the same important savings. Every garment is a new Spring creation, and many are but one, two or three of a kind. $ We Give a | Fee : Be Eagle Q 347 Sample Suits — 378 Sample Dresses — 354 Sample Coats wii | ae And every woman knows the advantage of buying sample garments—their workmanship represents the pecenae Vila | acme of perfection in the art of garment making, while the economica] feature is of vast importance. All in $67.50 all this is an event that every woman and miss in St. Louis should eagerly attend and one that they will never Annou forget as being the biggest value-giving event brought to their attention in many seasons. SAMPLE SUITS SAMPLE COATS f y "y Py ] ° , Every New Spring Style, Color and Fabric Everything New in the Realm of Spring Styles $55 to $67.50 | $70 to $85 | $87.50 to $125 ) Spring Suits | Spring Suits | Spring Suits $ 5 a | Cg 4 50 | $f0Q).50 Stylish Stouts Small Sizes, Regular Sizes, jersey, tweed, gabar- Suits of tricotine, serge, silvertone, dine and knit wear, in every new Spring color and fashion, comprise an assortment that will meet the demands of the most discriminating. Among the new models ig an excellent collection of the new Eton Suits. } ae r " he . onc 010505 i re eee " Le.. 4 NF Oey ee ts heey ae ae =. are xt 2a ty st gh Be cw a” . thi” a qitl! - 8 $35.00 to $ 45.00 Sample Spring Coats..... $25.00 $49.50 to $ 65.00 Sample Spring Coats. .>. .$39.50 $69.50 to $ 85.00 Sample Spring Coats..... $49.50 $87.50 to $110.00 Sample Spring Coats..... $59.50 the vera. rorganenet+ gaath _— i a ee Att it shatieT Pail iteasteeas tater 7) 3 se a* 2 Se ee Ts - LOE ‘ ar Nye eke ras i agate ¥y hy ' ual i ti on : én Mb: : Pr, 3 fe #25 os » : += ey on ——_—_——a0 oo 0 ho 1080 ao ao IO Coats of Poiret twill, tinseltone, silvertone, jersey, gabar- dine, tricotine, mixtures, etc., in all the new Spring colors. There are styles for every type and taste; large ‘‘roomy’’ models, sport models and the new leather trimmed models. Comparative values quoted represent fair retail prices of these garments had they been purchased in regular way | THE SAMPLE DRESSES And what beauties they are. All so new, so crisp, so fresh and so deli He | “Isp, ghtfully charming. ‘The new Bouf- fant Skirt, puffed and draped, the new short length sleeves, the attractive beading and embroidery work and the gorgeous lace trimmings are all combined in this collection of Sample Spring Dresses. Made to Sell From . Taffetas 3 ) 50 | $55.00 to $79.50 Satin and Georgette Women’s Sizes Regular Value Sample Price , / $79.50 $39.50 1 , Regular Value | $67.50 Serge Dres: :Satin Dres: ‘Silvertone -Taffeta Dr Velveteen 1 oa aad % - Sample Price $59.50 Regular Value $87.50 Georgettes Tricolettes Taffeta and Georgette Combinations Extra Sizes Dresses Sample Price 869.50 Regular Valne Combinations Crepe de Chine Misses’ Sizes LOO ALORS ONL PEORIA: FR NE OD 8 SOON FL NL LOTIONS INTC GF NIE OE LN NR ON ROE A RN eR A ’ R — > Ever - Wint Suit ‘Formerly to « 39 : I Formerly to « F $55 . . ee ee MeN RT CNR RS es ARERR NEE RAE RE ne SP te . S Nn ’ Oy = “he (<a = — | | | | | : La at _—e : ; << 2 iCoats. — Coat = Formerly ‘ ‘i S45. H- Furtrimmed an | les of silvertone, » beaver and sill

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es : ay YY >t sy if a fl CO ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the receiving line will be Mrs. Charles H. Lyle, president of the St. lLouis Chapter; Mrs. L. U. Ray, pres- ident of the M. A. E. McClure Chapter; Mrs. John P. Higgins, Mrs. George K. Werner, Mrs. W. W.*Hen- derson, Mrs. W. L. Klines and Mrs. Charles Farriss. finued From Preceding Page ny ye a reception Friday afternoon honor of the three State officers uate in the city, at the home of Adolph Meyer, 3954 Flora: jevard, from 3 to 5 o’clock. In! Miss Edna Niedringhaus, daughter &z January Graduates: 1YOU ARE NEEDED _ 'g One Day’s Record: ® On January 5, 1920, our Employment Department received #30 calls for RUBICAM TRAINED stenographers and book- '® keepers. ’ One Week’s Record: § During the week of January 12th, our Employment Depart- Tment received 91 calls for RUBICAM TRAINED stenogra- ‘phers and bookkeepers; salaries ranging from $60.00 to $125 sper month. tWe Were Able to Fill Less Than 14 of These Calls # WHY? E=Because the continuous demand for RUBICAM TRAINED help keeps the supply constantly exhausted. es VeTY line of business is putting forth extra effort to make up the dreadful waste caused by the war; this is why our / Employment Department must meet not only the steady, reg- ular demand for office help, but must also try to supply the agreat additional demand created by thousands of new busi- “3S ness enterprises. m WILL YOU DO YOUR PART?’ LET RUBICAM PRE- @: PARE YOU, within a few months, to hold one of these high- Wesalaried positions. . f 3 . = ; i | '4931 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedring- | haus of 6022 Westminster place, is | telling her friends of her engagement to Charles Fred Graf Jr. of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. Graf is ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Graf and is a graduate of Purdue University. The wedding will take place in March. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crow of 4317 Maryland avenue gre the par- ;ents of a boy, Alexander Jr. Mrs. |'Crow was Miss ' Louis, a The Dulcimer Club of the Central ‘High School entertained with a ted | at the home of Miss Anna Barrett, 4169 Delmar boulevard, in honor of Miss Blanche Everly, the president, who graduated Thursday from Cen- tral High School. | Mrs. Tom Whalen of Southampton gave a small tea Friday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. W. J. Pent- land, Miss June Pentland, Mrs. Schnell, Miss Naomi Schnell, Mrs. | Nansen and Mrs. Fassell. The Cheer Club, an organization of Catholic women and girls devot- ing itself to philanthropic work, will give its first informal dance on the evening of Feb. 13, at the Planters Hotel. It will be in the nature ofa valentine affair. Only staid dances will be on the program. Mrs. S. H. Cohen and her daugh- ter, Blanche, of 5935 Pershing ave- nue, departed Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. | The Women’s Guild of the Grace | Methodist Church, Waterman and Skinker road, will give a cafeteria |supper Friday evening from 6:30 to | 8:30 o’clock. Guild will give in its Friday and Saturday ‘evenings, “Je Vais M’en Aller,” a -one-act play by Tristan Bernard, 'translated from the French by Bar- ret H. Clark, and “The King and the Queen,” a play in two acts, by Ra- bindranath Tagore. In the first play | The Artists’ little theater, Z ao —02:0 10 0 00 IOFIC -Oe To Moron We Give Eagle 3 Stamps y 4 J 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES We Give ] Eagle Stamps Announcing a mighty clearaway of = > 4a Dress Values ‘Midseason remaining stocks added to neweomers suit- able for w and Summer. ear all Spring Smart styles, fine fabrics, superb values. Sev- eral hundred Dresses to choose from. tSerge Dresses... “Satin Dresses... * (Silvertone Dresses :Taffeta Dresses. . ‘Velveteen Dresses . Every While They Last Winter Suit Junior Worth to $22.50 Coats Women’s Coats and Coatees Worth to $30 Coatees #21 . Fur-trimmed and plain ies of silvertone, wool ve- ‘sn on beaver and silk plush. = st PAS “ormerly m to $45 . > atten med Le eae en eet welcome tad Renee } om . hea eA BE. 2 ORCI Yt } a - gee ie soe" Satin Dresses Worth to $20 $ 3.8 ot a - Vv Bernice Roth of St. o——on0s—=aonor there are only two parts, which are Elsie Brennecke, Laura C. taken by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cost. | Mildred Clark, Kathleen Mahoney, The principal roles in the Tagore| Mable L. Aichner. Erma K. Julier, play are filled by George Wettle, as. the King, and Mrs. Laurence Ewald | as the Queen. Mr. and Mrs. M. Feldman and M. | Todes of 7103 Westmoreland drive have departed for Florida for an in- definite stay. Miss Julia Jacoby of 6511 Cab- anne avenue has departed for New York for a three weeks’ visit. The dramatic students of the Morse School of Expression Friday evening gave a play entitled “A Southern Cinderella,” which was followed by a dance. The members of the cast were: Mary Daly, Ottilia Barry, Harry R. McClain directed the pro-. duction. Toric Lenses, Two inOne 4 If you have «wo pairs of glasses, one for reading and working and the other for street you should get ons pair of my new Twinsite T Ba- foca] Lenses. One solid piece. No coment to melt and blur, ) Tuis is a new double vision lens that saves you the cost and worry of carrying two pairs of glasses. Twinsite Bifocal Lenses, $7.50 | Other Glasses as Low as $3.50 “Gouin Fifteen Years of Sacceasfal Practice ta St. Leute F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO.. Superfluous HAIR Removed permanently and painlessly from face, arms and limbs. Neo depilateries or electric needles used. BROWS ARCHED Beware of imitations—we have only one shop in each city listed below. Lucille-Francis Method 322 Frisco Bldg. Used for 70 Years its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has .| become but a memory. | The soft, refined, pearly 4 renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo Service of Oculist, Gouraud's Oriental Cream 423 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and 8t. Charles) Offices: Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago, | RD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Oakland. Cal. __ Beginning Monday—at 9:00 O’Clock _Pre-[nventorySal Kline Jast think of baying evening Gowns and daytime Frocks, worth up to $295, for $75. Georgette Waists, worth up to $12.95, at $6.75, in this Pre-Inventory Sac- rifice. Those fashionable short cloth Coats are included in this Pre-Inventory Sac- rifice at $45. We will close out a small group of silk and wool Skirts, values to $15, for $5.95. First Floor. | | W AIST S—Lalues t0 $12.95 | Georgette Waists of the fin- est quality; beaded and embroid- ered; sacrificed in this Pre-Inveatory 100 Georgette Waists—-Sacrificed. . .$1.99 A Revelation in High-Class Economy! Just before Inventory time we have taken a survey of our | stocks, and find a number of groups of high-class apparel that must be disposed of at once. Former prices and even £osts have been utterly disregarded. Values Beyond Compare! Wondertal Frocks t finest fabrics, te up to. $125, for $50. Pre-Inventory Sacrifice of DRESSES — —_—-—- —— Exquisite Evening Gowns and magnificent Dinner Dresses, individualized one-of-a-kind models of the highest type; sacrificed at 5 V alues to $295 Wonderful Evening and Party Frocks; | street and afternoon dresses of satin, serge, | tricotine and Georgette combinations; sacri- Values £0 $135 ficed at | , | All of our Fur Coats | sacrificed — savu- A Pre-Inventory sacrifice of beautiful Eve- ning and Party Frocks, also Street and After- noon Dresses of satin and velvet; all go at... A Pre-Inventory sacrifice of Street and Afternoon Dresses—serges, satins, velours, jerseys and Georgette combinations; all at —all other Furs re- 7 5 | duced in like pro- Zz *“~ Values to $30 tremendous reductions .........e- haben | Fourth Floor. ) portion. oe ——— _ Pre-Inventory Sacrifice of — ZA V alues to $45. AS5 Values to $35 | bas ae 3 45 Values to $85 — Pre-Inventory Sacrifice of. S-U-I-T-S A Pre-Inventory sacrifice of high-class Suits ; models from the present season’s selling at a frection of their real worth; many suitable for Spring wear A Pre-Inventory sacrifice of hundreds of high-class Coats; fur-trimmed and plain tai- lored velours, silvertones, polo cloths, ete Many of the $75 and $85 Suits sac- rificed at $49 are suitable for early Spring wear. A Pre-Inventory sacrifice of Coats of the highest type—models of silvertone, tinseltone, duvet de laine and other fine fabrics; fur-trim- med end plaim ..+ sake wean ae 4 : ere Rey ta oe het, ~ & +s ¢ - / a <3 fo e+ ° se Ss % ee ae 1 mecca Baha aoe

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au ~ — a San : . ‘ by Bight. ae ee ma i x Leese ih cig NO ~get has ; 3 My wig tt 4 z. sie gee zt ae Wing’ “ots oe ie — we >: 7. ey Oak * Sgt is gs. PD PR oe “ i Po Res V Arar P ; “ - "eghee Rhy os ~*~ A 2 = EE Le ae ee ME TOTS, Te OER” eee Ae OR Ty epee ey 2 Re ere hel ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. \\ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ’ | lana in the purchase of the sound and futile and obsolete methods of acca ACGIAL BLEM e oses has been closed because the teacher, | ‘ AE ORS BESS ERS, eB ey sagt . ‘COLVER SAYS TO jagement. Now the Governm | ment, not in wildcat ventures, or in Emerald Mound School north | Miss Louise Koch, has influenza. ‘longer fixing prices and the only ex- | stock gambling, but in the develop-| Productive eecurities of the old! rn ge ge : . at ll al LD | = STOP WASTEFUL cuse which ever existed if one did| ment of useful enterprises at home world. It lies in. the elimination 4 | —e ae | A BUYING AND SAVE | exist. for the excess profits tax has } - | dis ed. . “3 Continued From Page One. s “In Geonythinia that you buy there P hotographs Inserted OSTRICH FEATHERS IN 15 MINUTES atte 4 Gputinued From Prece Brown S ats : | S = ‘adopted to brin back into the|sre from one to fifty excess pre ° Cleaned, Dyed, Curied. Remade Gray or faded hair re- "tec" 5 ation and the substituti : srt of these inflateg |t#xe Each one who pays an excess) Memorial Certificates || Ficstiv= Caen OO stored to any natural| pital, Offices: Victoria Biden ese Et Se which can be seen Treasury some part o ese inflate | profits tax adds it to his selling price of War Heroes Mesteutitees Hemstitching aneme Mie Ba or St. Phone Olive 5753. a D waver can see the tax-d . ‘ juaranteed s , and ab- SS an Button-Covering solutely harmless. Large | ’ ng, he will insist * : Business prices. Even as a corrective it dic! and passes it on. The consumer final- | 2 At the Service of | not work. On the contrary, it en-}|ly pays the total bill. - : | Kor information address Box C-13, "Or LOUIS PLUME co.” bottle $1.15 at your drus LO FYIS BROS. g ¢ » 3 lant entutmneae ae couraged extravagance of operation) ‘Coming to matters of legislation, | Post-Dispatch, at once, giving your af he . gist or prepaid. ) - DIAMONDS WATT a menditures which mus and carelessness in business man-| perhaps the thing uppermost in your | address and name. Copyright. | 620 N. Broadway. Ovposite Busv Bee Sunlight Co., 452 N. Boyle, St. Louis | GREDIT AT CU ‘hey wm" Bieea with a return to . — expenditure on the Your Eyes : Colle es = = mind is the proposed legislation di- | - | rected at the monopoly of the five | ~ | “Bed tvidual. — vicsmmmanitee pe cloud upon the h Bh Fhe genre potas yy F gtd wee Oe great packers. These huge concerns Ostrich Feathers dyed, curled, which took to themselves during the — == — + Se tive vision impaire your efficienc * . as friction reduces the of i Day and Ey ening cleaned, remade, three war years of 1915, 1916, 1917 : Geney of & machine. Schools . Embroidery profits more than $192,000,000 ores Sates Gy auve aendhan compared with $59,000,000 during | ot and Optician. You the Year ‘Round. All the. latest stitches and the three preceding years, added im- * Ch arge Pu rc h ases ; | i i “Wi Tai nto therefore the price of lard substi- @ | tutes, made largely out of vegetable * matter. e a S e S “The appalling growth of these, Shoes Shoes o concerns attracted the attention =i paired Repaired 5s | Congress, through the reports of the | ” E P Work = Federal Trade Commission, which | ax aight Work —. * dieing @ | were ordered by Congress and by the (eo ; Lo 5] W hi St A OW rrices = | President, remedial legislation was yi Ae C.0 | as if), on ve. a proposed. But the packer situation f 7 “" 3 @ + is not the whole problem. It is only T->4 | \ typical of the problem. f a - : stor Kenyon and. Ke _ /nlwoSensational Saving Groups § “Senators Kenyon and Kendrick prepared bills directed to the packer mig — ~ ‘ : ; problem. These bills declared cer- | Att ih m sities ’ : tain principles and sought to correct y shes a's’ Ai: ~~ d [ | & Z C és At [ LY certain abuses, but these principles «Shae PPS. ed SHIR ' 0 Uu A 1 Ltu OUS ° ; are equally applicable to all similar ve : Ne a business excesses and the remedies, if | ‘Bie fe. aia. Y= 9 Tomorrow we m r wise for the packer situation, would War Oa Mee SS BEN Mid ae D ° -_ deter mined effort to clear away be equally wise for any similar sit- _ la awe iin aa | ae MIGWINLEP UPESSCS. INO sacrifice too great. No matter uation. | Li t@ . off , re ee feats what their former worth or what they cost us, choose at “The Committee on Agriculture of Se at Ob. an Te “a \ Neg two almost unbelievably low prices. the United States, headed by Senator ‘ Gronna, as well as other committees of the Senate and of the House, have | at reer 1 || given careful study and thought to | Wy / J Sis Bey ak these problems. There is no pride of | 7 We ..-* . - os ™ +t “VN 'ee © Se See ee KR eheee eee + wt wll SRS oer eee aes ‘ ‘ *“@aeeeacs +=) authorship in any legislation that | has been proposed by the authors of ' 7, AY a= | . ey that legislation nor by the chairman , % ._e , C275 mae ¢ , 1% “ = : or members of the committtees who | a@a@ "sie a” oie Georgettes, Satins, have helped to formulate it. | - 4 jy! eae 4 a For some time.the Kenyon and | oN, , - > 7 he f| af fetas, Jerseljs, Kendrick bills have been a rallying | i pen y | So rT AN ” ery for the National ‘aegeemartly | 7N } : pat fe / Ay | V elveteens Serges : — \.: bist: tity ip | h\ «79 tw)» Several hundred Dresses remaining in stock will be almost given away Monday in our frantic endeavor to make room for Spring goods. League, but there {isn’t necessarily magic in any name or in any Dill. So long as the principles and the Evening Dresses, one 14 ty aT - — = on 2.23 6) 8) 8) 8.8 2 8) ee 2 id ai TD it ii 7) hi} tial ii il i i it il! lid iid i) ii i @ | remedies which have attracted your Various Combinalions “Ge ~~ $35 D 2 | broadened in their scope, then your . = ie te a | j = | work of the past is justified and the P. eee ay b ] ah ee — =4 prospects of your success in the fu- | . . ipseanee : , Bit | acri iced at @ ture is increased. | = Oe ’ iim |) | $30 Dresses s “The great meat packers, protest- | opi] ling their entire innocence and ae-| | $ g | favorable attention and your favor- | =;|able support are preserved and | ? —— | | @ claring that as ‘true American citi- | $25 Dresses ry zens’ they are surrendering certain | ==| legal rights, have agreed with Attor-| ney-General Palmer to a consent de- | Higa da THE cree placing certain limitations upon THE eS Tete e.| | | | '@ ryy_ . their future conduct. 4 ta | lricotines, Taffetas, eee he “T had always thought that a true | NG oY . oi as American would die for his rights | xf aul iP Silvertones, Salins, s| before he would surrender them and | 7 n/t | indeed that that was the test of true | , | Georgetles, Serges, @ Americanism. | | i Velvet : ‘ ' ” ) 4] J > ‘The decree is a broad one. It was Pictured are eiveteens, Jerseys, —i|not accepted by the most powerful. t} : near P : ™ | group in the United States for any two of the many 2 Exquisite Combinations @/ reason other than that they had to! wonderful styles. =| accept it. In a great measure its >. | service to the general welfare will lie . ¥ e7°e s | in its execution and in the spirit in , Sacrificed at Bt er daa " } * ° ° / which it is enforced, obeyed and car-' =| ried out. | One Phase of Big Problem. “= “But that is only one phase of the| packer question, which in turn is ‘only one phase of the whole prob- = lem, “The Federal Trade Commifssion | S4 (=~ ay) —~ believes that competitors have | Vi VW, e S right to know with whom they com-| Y/ \ pete, that buyers have a right to! “//, know the identity of those from [7 ———— = ——=— Orn d >> — ~~ Bees etceg@ow? en eee * em 2 aes. a = 2 As & € 2-% - > > **e tee ~~ aoee® wooo” Co A a wes —— Sm ey WS \Sex cee th "| whom they buy, that sellers have a | Feats oeneatotie So ae — a , ery = .j|right to know the identity of those ]}|!)' YUTTAtke = —— "i an 'to whom they sell. | | Bio Red : wn . Bi — Ot “It is held that a great concern }}| ||| lg Keductions on Big Red ; i } cannot properly and as a matter of MEN’S SHOES aly ae Ave. CHILDEEDGS aMowe ae & L 17 St.Chartes St. i ae | - nit |) Sea AE: Three fair competition create anonymous be ae -_ Ps nel a cae a — - " o. = Diamonds of good quality set in platinuz jt: |tlons behind which to conceal its [||| / : 4] ad! true identity and with which to pose ||| 2 ie Bt ij|}as bogus independents. Tint Ril mE: eet beautifull) | “The commission believed that the | i o' | Gay E: and carved am lawv is plain which says that tho! f}///) ih BE pierced. competitor may not absorb another | he it i ; manufacturing and trading corpora- eeaadaaih Chaussee —_ competitor for the reason that such absorption substantially lessens com- (1! petition and tends to create monep- Vi * olies. Lessened competition, as weil /]}!!|) MM a , as monopoly, make for undue prices| ]) Vf) is dee Tw B g G 'D —( W ia / / and for extortions. | 0 a 0 TOU J 0 4 ar ae “In the case of the packers alone, |]}} ||| his Mlatinum te some scores of instances have beon . Pi) ae: of design | found where it appears that bogus|]}!!|| Wie ik phire in ¢e independents are being used and ay | competitors have been absorbed. Many of these cases have already | reached the point of formal proceed- ma by the Federal Trade Commis- | sion. Many others are in the process! ] | # . ) | of preparation. Neither the tanned | yA C ae w/ Sy Aye 3 : 4 tf mee Ad , te, | | 1; ne ae consent decree nor any proposed lec- ||) 4 ayy (> y AN apie: | J ty, ia AE department. For islation has any bearing on. such |])| ||| an © \ 3 % sj +’ f ® . have sold diamoné cases. | ’ et! : f they are. Fach o a onement decree emphasizes] || | oe) Wee sented truthfully, and proves beyond doubt the need of | 7 legislation, and legislation, not be- ae soa opis, ing retroactive, cannot ‘cure tae il was buying. wrongdoings of the past. Hid] | . “So the consumer's responsibility |[!||/| Queen- A) Wichert- Alberts- | ee |: Our frankness ts seems to me to be to support such ||| Quality Gardiner Schober Brooklyn | it Diamonds bas bee cs neconar and to support the Ws, ||| BAN meee vorastucne rig i 5 ae TE: mond Department, ings te (o ame apparent Solin wt {||| Group 1—$10 to $12 Boots at Group 2—$15 to $17 Boots at the law not Specifically covered by the ee Sere “ae iit $12 All Field Mouse Kid Lace....' $17 Patent Vamp—Gray Kid Top. | Bi 3 The consumers’ further responsi- (|| ||| $12 Allover Brown Kid Lace..... , 8 $17 Imported All-Bronze Kid Lace g* 4] Be, Di ave % 5 : ; ie: in _Clearance—Women’s Boo Blacks! Browns! Mouse! Two-Tones! Every pair the last word in style; every pair of leather en- tirely-€no cloth tops); leather military, leather and covered Louis heels. Some lots have all sizes; others are broken, but all sizes 244 to 8, widths AA to D, are here many times over in rtments as a whole. tie =f oes ee ST a a ae Oe nan Yikes Be igh as Re % £ AMR NLS Witness tas attest tad ” ll bi hai » " a oe * Cae Pint eee > r Wy ites aun Ca ad o? - , ¥ ie ED he 4 Fate ae 478 * 4 Mos eat tiReete bos OPE Sots Sa Pay 2 ” i RI Rae Fee OS RE ea ie Je AE Re: SS wre ry = : SEPT Str _y : Pe Seceeooces Li liknatikititt ji i i i im ty Mm MoM i i i | “$5 Values, | $7.50 Values, | $10 Values, $0.95 $ {* bilit | y at this time ts to take a sober |! | $10 Black Kid Lace or Button.... $15 Brown Vamp, Mouse Kid Top. and sane thought to the end that the $15 Allover Dark Brown Kid rest consumers themselves may end the i $10 Patent Vamp—Kid Top Lace. Our stock of thes $15 Patent Vamp—Black Kid Top we can satisfy any may have. debauch of extravagance, wasteful- J)/\ | ness and speculation and return to:| ||| $10 Patent Vamp—Silk Top Lace Saner ways, and to ithe end that un-| | employment may b roid , | | naieiiietion in is ene eat ag Mil And many other late Lace or Button styles in both groups—2376 pairs in all—not al! | sizes in each style, but your correctly fitted size in many of the styles. Come early. j possible of all necessary and useful BO ee S28 things both for consumption at home and for export. It lies in the saving sii Ie of individual surpluses for invest- 4

Page 9

oe Be 4 Sra SLENIGa 3 = — an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. iahec ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR tende t bese , BUYING AND 5 AVE mean the absorption of a great vol- J WiiZA es ume of money and credit to be used ei 2 ipatinued From Preceding VPage. |in public improvements n 1 ra) ) @ ; ot immedi- x n and the substitution of simple|ately needed and not sufficiently , , — ey) which can be seen. If the tax-| productive when completed. j s\ A SA \ y CW r1n a S years and he engaged the services | : of famous European experts in | j gathering his collection of rare and Featuring fashion- $ 50 . 2 aoe s ® y Aboy ye wv “hae ee Valuable flowers. ~» D! Groups diculous ! to clear away t. No matter st us, choose at cage te eo ee, eae ee ee ee, PEL AE AMEE «AN A I Nt CON LA! OTe IIH dete. Peis add aaibaivania. an enaathett added nila nien se. ninth eaten Ee aot ee ie ee ee eT " ’ ree or . wrote Nee rey od _ - no tae Ws ae ae ance oo onatier ree — a - vo a nts ° pe it dy . ” is Bo ee ee eet a inet ae Eames cit nen i ince ee dee diame ae aaah tihinnn ine eae a tanned eat ante aden omededeenee } Union Trust Company for the bene- "1 " & . ‘fit of his wife, Dora M. Brown, 6221 | ernized ostrich " - $3 Pure dye Silk Hose ere ss" $1.85 Washington boulevard. At her| = a ee on ee We were extremely fortunate in securing this = This special sale is offered merely as an introduction ue aan ‘equally among four daughters, Mrs. . , : . » > .or anita = . Sovthland ‘Ingram F. Boyd, Misses Sidney M., | group of high-grade models—of finest lisere L to our new F acktact am Dept.—the Berea hr ovat. “——7 2 : ¢/ . - RR BO ANNE OR | RRP FRUIT, er et ee ee ee eae Ee eee 2 - Ap 29 b sa MS OT Spee TI r oe ae . ba . j : Ite ab, a ae “= a ene Bao" . ' . EP ee ead ee ‘ or €. rat vin, ‘ . a Bie > om %s = es ae tet Che Wes cuit r 2 he *. - Dora E. and Marjorie Brown and straw, combined with satin; in black and navy— ~ a - - = be Z ae 7 - te Oe — ~~ ee , ~~ ee @ *.\\"R bOttaeee — nay t Aree VO mG om" TINE eH a . 2 tit ca a rs 2 ae \eee 44 : 4 « Bi or Ea OR pe St Meee ot. an ¢ “3 tar " Seay) Swe ee or oe Se # . . oe ee —! ‘ ~- - ad SOZIOGIETEN ' | of ' wert ter © . on a, ee > + » bs . 7 . SEER TER er etNeey Pumerane sR emg: > eee ees Continued From Page One. | —_—— “ g S a pe a ae ptt - 20 oa ee ee eee eseenaceeatmantansiaeamanesiatiateimmetinalal al Se - Se a ee —— - ~ anew . “ - petearenn ames ov. PIR 2 " - = aaewt ™ = — By PS aE oe ~- © 2 - — . q “ a> . so ty n\ 2 + a > " n . . a o *. * - — $ ees pact ’ te. meat ts ea = =, ie ®t vr 7 Pav br . Fi ; Se oe ee sa ; ; . SF ana. aateetiadii aia : ai frp ve were a Ste my ee ate ie a ee a o ollie —s f s m8 a ne . ne J v ‘ aS . pes 4 ‘ : “ . : 7 , pees: ; =a mae eee + ae no me — N paren — << —. + yet oer.) — _ . » a “ a - . . ENE ERE TI ONAN Ht ORT TT OE RR AINE SIT A IERIE PRT SE A ES I Re A AR ANS Rc CIOS Aa RE ROE ERR TTI PERS AITO RE A ORATION A RITE IN AOD AD mw “ °- “- = — - - mn ee = ~— eese ~ - - — wrYIITYr. * ~ ~_ ; : . \tic bugbear would stampede the) Every diamond offered for sale |farmer members of the Legislature by Hess & Culbertson bears in | against the bill. | : | But there was no stampede either | plain figures oo = i /] | way. The members were not greatly price, exact weight, color, an |alarmed by the speeches of Frank P. | wie (iti et. LKv- Walsh or of W. J. Lauch or of tl 3 . : y: es oied te mak other labor ‘union spelibinders About 400 Coats comprise the sale group—each smartly styled, of guaranteed dependability, durably lined. . : * : Neither did they swerve from their : . . ° i gre complete information. purposes by the arguments of J. S. In view of the advancing cost of all goods, such values merit prompt and brisk selling Monday ne in platinum . No price is ever cut, for we do kota oO ‘Association; John J. Camp-_ P , en ieve it is right to make a bell, representing the coal operators ay hand carved ang 20t, believe it is rig , perators, | d t ; a who trusts nor of T. A. Naftzger, representing | : pierced. ee ll gg who takes the millers. The packers did not | The Popular-Priced Department ina e uc tons b : : : offer any direct opposition to the bill | 4 up our time haggling over prices. as * tong aséther bill that was /| OG ted Presents Especial Values in giving them more trouble just at the | CADK Ta r ; YK time. They do not like the measure | GY y' yi) , es ie SS TRS but felt that it was worth while and Ip 4 e | SIF pe ee that they would take a chance under | Midat : S D ring ats | Reductions on YREN’S SHOES it for a year or two. Platinum top, Diamond and Sapphire Bar Pin High Hopes Entertained for Plan. | | i of design illustrated above, with large sap- * 5 weg hotmwan ge ot inte ve on] | * . . . bd ‘ ' g : \ phire in center and a diamond on each side, ane ian “cheek caiaeiine abt nad ice , ; : | $104.00 State hopes that it has created a if n Of Batavia Cloth Combined : court that will have nothing to do, | ° . ee the law is on the books and ‘ With Lisere Straw ig honestly obeyed by the employers io ° ° and workers there will be little for 4 aay (Fur Trimmed and Plain) We have no secrets in our diamond the court to do and if there are no | a ent. For over 36 vears we industrial controversies affecting the AY. % , have eold @iamonds for exactly what puble éirectiy that are not presiptty i ee Formerly to $35 for $17.50 settled by the disputants, the court | they are. Each one has been repre- will have no work. The fact that) sented truthfully, and every custo- the law is on the job and the court | il 7- qs SS. F | t $65 fe $25 00 mer has known positively what he The large center created is expected to have a salu-. ry , ' a0 orimer Y O or . . tary effect upon industry and labor. was buying. diamond is of Y im |, i) £ ; +m cient auation' th Shé- lan, Te be ox: | F: | = Smart and very fashionable embroidered and eslor, It is conciliation in the plan. It ts ex- — re , : Our frankness in representing our S00. O00" uy pected that the conciliation and ar- ae ) models—three illustrated—in brown, black, S 50 BI OOME Diamonds has been rewarded by an several smaller bitration will be carried on before . ! and navy and combination colorings. The « increasing patronage in our Die diamonds ina fi} | cots ts composed of men entirely 4G; values are typical of » * superiority of this Sen ae $ | 6 15 e mond Department. | hand-made plati- outside the controversy who have i department of length styles of fine num mounting, unlimited powers of investigation ° and decision. They make the award = (Main Fleer.) $327 without any Dias and entirely as the | Silk Jersey +o Oo Rerrm eRe result of their own investigation and | that of their engineers and inspectors Diamond Set Wedding Rings | and the evidence submitted by both | sides. Our stock of these modern Rings is quite complete, and Mi a | ey We can satisfy any demand we #12 4 to *500 ii] | Former St. Louls Woman Dies. — 610-612 Charges Placed aes ” on March = - BO ks ee rere eer Mrs. Elnora Oswald, formerly of Mail orders filled agp omer St. Louls, died of heart disease at Washington ee ee we on A sta her home at Royal Palm Park, Palm Avenue

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ~ & SNALY SIS Parking Amendment Heari Board of Alderman at 3:30 Wednes-| clety, to exempt automob: : see rt ¥ ‘on an amendment) | by physicians from the f E BWéwardsvilie Barber Prices Up. | Shaves will be °5 cents; hair cuts ine )}went five times, 22 four times, 43 and sweets, while the girls spent A pubil ; | | i 0 ring will be held by. day afternon, —= Dy ‘ Bdwardsville barbers announce all| 60 cents and shampoos from 60 cents TW three times, 131 twice and 262 once. | $75.49 for movies and $123.88 for the "aera a Sonumnene of the! urged by the St. Louts Medical So-! the parking ordinance. a a ON PEACE rates are to be increased next week. | to $1. The boys spent $101.25 at the pic- | candies and sweets. Other amuse- - ture shows and $139.61 for candy/ments: Boys, $264.79; girls, $99.65. AT DOWNTOWN HOUSES| , | Dida dives ooh Jaccard Diamonds—} — ’ | Peop Leonard, and “Fifty-Fifty,” Selected Reductions | et NT The purchase of a Diamond isone | ay to Compete. | Sisctley a etecias that should entail careful selection. | 9», nammont | | te Ap - | Written for the New © : and the Post-Dis; — ee ‘ oy . * E Downtown players will have their W Bae ae NE Jee ' Jaceard’s showing is unexcelled. | aim choice this week between two musi- om en ~ Shoes | : is 3 Last week's overwhe cal comedies. ‘Koly-Boly Eyes," | Diamonds and other precious stones are expertly chosen so that reliabili- | ae ft ae dealt ae with Eddie Leonard as chief enter- | : ° : qi am goes ty and quality are assured if your selection is from The House of Jaccard. Te savor of ratifying th 4 tainer, is to be at the American . | ere | a 3 Paris §. “S$ Shop. Theater, and “Fifty-Fifty,” with The following sale groups represent with- | The Brooch illustrated is an intricate de- Another jewel of unusual beauty ig | 7 without reservations, 0: | | sign in hand-wrought platinum, set with a flat top Bar Pin of hand-wrought {| — guch reservations as wil 4 compromise the differen Herbert Corthell heading the cast, drawals from regular stock—not because unde- ‘nk Pde : fread of Saint Louts . diamonds. Distinctively New and a _ platinum, featuring diamond setting, she factions in the Sen; at the Shubert-Jefferson. A $2.50- . . | | FE ee seakl ‘ae ‘ethdhs “aubeniaa ak baih sirable in any way, but because they represent - | 33.00 | Dwi ee houses. incomplete lines and sizes. | | . Sees have given. Benate 1 RS CN ls fa ee Hit ale “mee ~ rere “ ~ — Oot erent ect nal lth tas atl oI ie ARI AR aehie T it At AIMl ge 2 cal tees >, he ns “> ca oe he . , i | J bis drastic reservationis Eddie Leonard's vaudeville audi | 4 stor Borah and his B NO W in Our ences liked his song “Roly-Boly | ‘ ~ Death a severe jolt. Eyes” so well that he has taken it “4 , —— new home— See fg eet gapee Boots and Slippers eel = presence of May Boley as | comedienne may also have had | : he Areade Buildin “gg EN to do with the name given at $8.45 | to t show. ° pha Phonan 1 appears first in black | | | For Business Men Suite 312 face, as he was wont to do in vaude- | Former $12 to $15 Boots. Tan Russia laee models | | ville, and later in his natural hue. | ; : Edgar Allan Woolf wrote the book | with Cuban heels—black kid, French heel styles. | A wise man will buy his watch at Jaceard’s + palin and lyrics for him. Eddy Brown and | | S : | |Louls Gruenberg furnished the | Former $11 to $13 Slippers. Of patent leather, gun- | where he need have no fear for its timekeep- ‘'seore. Besides Leonard and Miss ‘ ‘ 7. ° E are showing some charming new |Roley, the cast contains Queenie | metal, cloth of silver, taupe suede. ing qualities, correct design, or absolute Sport Suits and Polo Coats, also ‘smith, Margaret Edwards, Kate | reliability 'Pullman, Eddie Mazier, Earl Cates | new Spring Coats and Wrape, Lama theach ¥.sial. Street and Afternoon Dresses, and : A Gillette Original | ss RB t t 6 9 5 . : . Original. : ; | : Dinner and Evening Gowns. | “Iitty-Fifty’ is from a comedy by'| wope 00 S a * Men’s 14-karat, green gold, open-face Watch in the | William ogre Lion “a he ae | wanted thin model; has 17-jewel movement; gold and 7 * ‘liam Lenox and Margaret Michaels, | 4 : j _ : rete | : I Mtra- Smart Milliner with lyrics and music by Harry Car-| Former $12 to $15 Boots. Lace styles of colored kid _ silver dials with Arabic numerals—like illustration— Vy i rol, Harold Atteridgé and others. | and colored suede, French heels. | $78.75. We are showing & derfull ttracti 'f| Besides music, girls, costumes and | wonderiully attractive Bi settings, this production is said to| | | a ey ‘ av. ie thor- | | ; ‘ - ; 9 - line of Model Hats from the leading contain a real play, not too thor- | Men’s 14-karat, solid gold, open-face Men’s 25-year Gold-Filled Watehes— houses of New York and Paris — for oughly concealed to be discovered by | B ° | | | ‘il street, sport and dress wear. pee etme ae | OOS an Ippers Watch with 17-jewel American move- | engraved cases with 15-jewel Waltham Corthell, the featured member Of | | 3 : the cast, has basked in the tungsten, ment: en vaiitim dial. oiih ta $50.00. Pes ae S , “angen dway he time | | es : FUR One- Third Off agelg algnetey Heasage lboees He | at $4.45 | Men’s 14karat, polished gold, open-face | Men’s 20-year Gold-Filled Watches— appeared in “The Balkan Princess,” | | | Watch, with 15-jewel American move- | plain or engraved hunting cases, with i “Ca r Cottage” and “Tumble Inn.” | Our Tailoring Department Seo tor ake sake oxCacbantie were: Former $6.50 to $10 Boots. Button styles of black ment, is $38.75. 7-jewel Waltham movements. .$22.75 leon Crosby in “Fifty-Fifty.” Others kid, gunmetal, patent leather. | Is prepared to make smart Spring Suits in the cast are Barrett Greenwood, B : P | eine & ares Spienesictdiealen senertdnccastasietines lait hahaa siniinliasa a and Sport Skirts to your order, Jack Pollard, Frank _ Wunderlee F . : ; ’ - ’ r ‘ i Arthur Allen and the ‘“Gosman ormer $6 to $10 Slippers. Of colored satin, plain ——— Twins.” or beaded—of bronze kid, cloth of silver, gray suede. | ) SUITE 312 ARCADE BUILDING il qmmechan ‘will be George Whites Solid Gol al J ewelr Wi “Scandals of 1919,” a musical revue which is now finishing a Chicago en- e | | | Many Beautiful Designs | as Se ‘ ~ en wond ak lati aaaliat ie Edd relia tai cant re Wenctevedana Imraan ate orweenspents ; SPL TR el A AIEEE SP BAS A tem Pn Page Beebe eee ATS FS. So © RR ged NO IE ate eek ¥ - = rvs Dual wut? Pi axtt ; i 5 A CN A ne at eee ome a oe ee 0 att Yoh alee ei. SD, TT a See gagement. Ann Pennington is one of Chi ‘ ’ F ildren’s Shoes— For the five weeks beginning Feb. R, S es Special Solid Gold Emblem Pins, wee mee Cass - 2. White’s chief assistant entertainers. Bithe attractions at the American, in | it aa . : | ~ DAYS MORE! J ccsscaors $3. Fy() tates ear sole winter @E 7 original decigee, Seen magician; : : . ! s “Dear Brutus;” De Wolf Hopper in | models, sizes 7 to 12. . : ail prominent orders, each,£v0. Hat Pins, with solid gold tops ‘ ’ , 2) ~ . ° ° | oh and r 7 Winds Up the Annual Sale of “The Better ’Ole;” Frances Starr in = i Solid Gold Cuff Pins—polished | —Many new andl ateemeiea aie “Tiger, Tiger,” and the Ziegfeld Fol- , : gions — lain - engrayv ed and . or Roman finish. ...$1.15 each 6 P Br y lies, sgt anne ee || i | jewel studded—are priced up- : “meperience,” George V. Hobart's| | (Others priced upward to ward from.....55e to $49.80 | play, now in its sixth season, will be| ; , $30.00 each. ) at the Jefferson next week. Factory Samples of Quality | Albertina Rasch, Polish ballerina, | Solid Gold Sport Pins, representing golf sticks, whips, ‘comes to the Orpheum tomorrow. : | riding crops and many others $3 00 to $35 00 She was formerly premier balleri.ta | ! | 5 . Bsn tuaue ° ‘ : of the Imperial Theater, Vienna, and | | Exauisitely ent C . ? . Wardrobe Trunks Siar wan teh tee Suabtogulttad Opath OLIVE AT JO®ST. | Y cq isitely cut Cameos, with solid gold mountings, are ; t 20% t 33) Di House and the Century Theater, New priced upward from $5.50 to $64.00 q a 0 tO s7o Discount York. The music which is the basis| hiitioensstimnesasilaieti xssuirhliplageaiinlildiis teats ay R | of her performances is that of te, Se ae ea | We L Pemaike oan 00 Wardrobe masters, Liszt, Chapin, C haminade| | | | puans, Boer soy $30. 00 and Massenet. Others on the Or-| = | ered. Sale price.. pheum’s bill are Mme. Ellis, mys-| ; Regular $37.50 Steamer tery entertainer; Percy Bronson and ost Howeve! Wardrobe Winnie Baldwin in Jack Lait’s ae ‘ this busine Trunks sions of 1969; Harriet and Bessie | , ments Rempel in “Tarrytown;” and Avery 4 | ’ ’ Regular $55.00 fiber, round and O’Neil in blackface. Fmd lhe old Hiaed, i top, eretonne that those ned, shoe pockets, et ‘‘, beautiful. and durable | (90 STUDENTS SPEND $804 IN ) may know «nl a WEEK FOR ‘MOVIES’ AND CANDY et se bp q pond se = (= cere | rice Regular $70 fiber covered [| Questionnaires in East St, Touts "WE ARE WINDING UP ALL AFFAIRS OF THIS FIRM. NEW OWNERS TO RE-OPEN FEB. | Experie round ed top, with High School Show Yearly To- A : s ae gfe eb tal Would Average $41,088. ‘Ast, 1920, WITH A COMPLETE NEW SPRING STOCK! : “a cae shoe pockets, , | and laundry bag. Questionnaires distributed among a : . oi Sale price $52.00 the 750 students at the East St. Louis fs furniture, High School at the request of the : : LF looking ou Regular $105.00 fiber covered, round edge, open top Trunk $75 00 United States Treasury Department Bs | ’ By 7 —_— with shoe pockets, dust door, etc. Sale price as part of the national thrift cam- paign disclosed that they § spent Regular $150.00 pin riveted, fiber covered Trunks, open top, 100. $804.58 last week for candies, sweets, as af 4 | : WE HAVE SOLD OUR LEASE, GOOD WILL, FIXTURES / AND dust door, shoe pockets, laundry bag, etc. Sale price movies and other amusements, ee ee ALL OTHER ASSETS. NEW OWN. a esd: cn S “od goa $100.00 “ye annmers weve prepared trom | A zr ERS TO REOPEN SOON UNDER SAME NAME—“ADDISON’S”—-CONDITIONS OF SALE FORCE us EE oer ee eerine Teak, open top, CEN OD concerning their expenditures, Tas |) —— ne TO SELL EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF MERCHANDISE AT ANY PRICE OR LOSS TO MAKE ROOB January 2 Bale price guatien dese $ 0.00 week’s expenditures, it was said, 7 agate rt = FOR THEIR ARRIVALS OF SPRING MERCHANDISE. COME TO THIS BIG SALE TOMORROW !! ae as represented an average, and by us- This is your Bargain chance of the year in the celebrated M i ) Rag ES . | urphy- ing the figured turned in, it was es- rie : Made line. Buy now for your future as well as present needs. timated that $41,938.16 is spent an- bys ; | nually for such purposes. | “ | aa aad = The questions asked of the gtu-| : Fe | | NA EAE UTR. RE BOONE LTT NEE SET CRN ERS ONE Ot RAR ity Ym mm samme — os Made in St. Louis -3e dente | i sought information to th ) . 3 ‘ cone Soe tatormnation. 00 to, ts ABOUT 35 COATS $25 SERGE SUITS ODD VELVET DRESSES FUR SETS Hn eS ee | moving picture theaters, the money | Belling up to $15.00; $ Also about 100 voiles children; also a0 : ‘ BIG REDUCTIONS on Ladies’ Silk and Velvet Hand Bags, Tray. | °P¢"t for viewing the performances, | te. 8.90 - Try — 34.99 99 isn ae — 5 E sling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Visit our store before buying the amount spent for other amuse- — 0 - et MANNISH SERGE SUITS | FANCY ‘oun DRESSES pun SCARFS , G Deliver Lawyer Brief Cases and Salesmen’s Portfolios. ments and that spent for candies and - 75 VELVET a7 | sweets. The replies show that 172 , SS Beau — $ Just 50 or 60 fine Silk 739 SILK - LINED; 4 : at 172 students ‘ 9.15 90 Dresses—in all colors 99) | oe to $25; on sale — ge d hold it for did not attend the movies; eight ee lene: —choice, at — 4 P , C. MURP HY TRU NK CO. Pole : 168 High Gan = ae A-Woo! Cheviot = TAFFETA DRESSES = ANIMAL SCARFS =) 7 24 " poplin, serge, ey 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 Ne , fr ; —voioum 99 B75 2337 anne seo &.99 99 tl | ‘ ; . z , . wuite—cholee at.. BAGGAGE BUILT «& LY, % , anna FINE COATS _vELVETEEN SUITS VELVET DRESSES ara 1 82 E51 729 | e119 MPLES | | Mere agra One of the most mn of the | oe ie : : ing Dresses.. - Acne Blackheads Eruptions | Pgs ee a Boe gS FUR COATS ee RE | Ce IEE SUNTS | EX TRA-SIZE 1099 PLAID SKIRTS les ‘Noware easily removed at home at a small cost. ona Bie Loy sa noes 93999 5. a o's 9] 9-99 | =a.” wot 9 8.99 Preparatio has chronic stand- _ 5 | ee cary a and withou A rouge so refined 80 as to appeal to , > Hundreds of q q or Body . the most fastidious. Positively proof dua 2 tra 1Z SEE OUR the | Other Big Windows | ho against detection even in strong sun- 42,3 > 2 , Remember, more doctors light. Blends perfecily, giving the OD Bee Se : : Bargaine below end healthy glow of a natural andexquisite ee — ° FOR STOUT WOMEN skin. Made in dark and medium tints. > SOR ; Cake form, in special box “pog ~~ ¥ A puff os . Re “A CLEAR-TONE — 7 } +s — e * : tout . oe \ ‘ .. , . Swe... . » : ae a . i a ” . 7 > - % f. . ~ on, > ; -- = Sn be ie en ~ > Psy ~ ¢ re — Py nen % . an aint vewnnadiil ‘ ae, ut ; APRERST OTT eae Sere. Pek Wi ao x wi Re ge ae his ae Reeade st ri ak oe sm a SP ~*

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te a! a ae . ae ms iN ™ ey De Ne Fg ne FRR % be i Ei J * Te en ines Oe Ble Ay a) % j a is i TWO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH exempt aviomobien oma ANALY SIS OF STRAW VOTES ===} ON PEACE TREATY AND LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. those in opposition being Irish Cath- | olics. ratification in some.form and seven- tenths are for a league more virile than the Foreign Relations Commit- tee would have it. | Results in Other Polls. | This vote, in which the mature | judgment of the faculties corre-| total vofe was 43 per cent for no |'sponds with the idealism of the stu-/ reservations, 35 per cent for a com- Gents, has been confirmed by every | promise, 10 per cent for the Lodge sociation of Minnesota Southern Commercial and the | Congress, | Majority for Treaty. | Fourteen daily newspapers from 10 states have just taken a_ very significant poll of their readers. The Continued on Next Pace. ADVERTISEMENT Get tt at a) als jamond is one oful selection. is unexcelled. hat reliabili- se of Jaccard. unusual beauty is n of hand-wrought hg diamond setting, $133.00 By HAMILTON HOLT. “; and the Post-Dispatch. » Last week's overwhelming the faculties and students of the rrican colleges and universities favor of ratifying the covenant out reservations, or only with g guct reservations as will honorably “gompromise the differences between ee the factions in the Senate favoring gomé kind of a league of nations, “must have given Senator Lodge and "Sis drastic reservationists and Sen- Borah and his "Death a-severe jolt. Battalion of tten for the New York World | institutions, | familton Holt Declares Polls Show Senators Are Misrepresenting American People in Their Opposition eee other test so far taken in the country. The result of a _ postal- card poll of returned soldiers and sailors from Southern Massachu- setts made by Frank L. Andrews of | Fall River showed that 554 voted for Of the 158,073 votes taken in 410! the league, unamended, 5 for reser- 61,494 favored a com- | Promise to permit immediate ratiri- vote | cation, 48,232 favored without change, | themselves in accord with the Lodge the treaty 27,970 expressed program, 13,943 favored killing the treaty and the league, and 6449 would negotiate a new treaty with Germany. In other words, less than one-tenth of the vote favored Borah and less than one-fifth fa- vored Lodge. President Wilson's uncompromising stand evoked more | Support than the Lodge and Borah|the country, tent} nine- ' «wnd Jewish. enths of the voters are in favor of favor and 816 Proposals combined. In fine, ‘vations and 12 were opposed. The American Federation of ‘Labor at its annual meeting in July | voted 29,000 in favor of the cov- énant and 400 against it. Ata meet- ing of the national and state offi- cers at Washington on Dec. 18, 1919, the vote was 240 to 3 in favor of ratification, two of the three dis- senters being unredeemed _ Irish- men. The Church Peace Union took a! nation-wide poll of the ministers of Protestunt, Catholic, The vote was 17,309 in against—most of reservations, 7 per cent for no feague. most of the papers were in | Republican congressional districts. |The poll of the Portland Oregonian, which is not included in these per- centages, was 11,096 for unamended ratification, 666 for compromise, 112 for no treaty. ' 10 states in the last three months on ‘East and West. Before I presented my case I invariably called for a With one exception (on the New York east side) every assemblage voted about the same, not only those who came knowing they hear an address in favor of iepces such as composed the City Club of Cleveland, the Teachers’ As- I have addressed 30 meetings in Were to, the | league, but those ready-made aud- | destroy jt entirely. To do this, get about four ounces ordinary fiquid arvon; apply it at pight when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the dcalp tips, druff you may have. for the Lodge reservations and 228 | 9"4 rub it in gently with the finger Do this tonight, and by morning, | men if i of your dandruff wili ort , be gone, and three or four more appli- the league of nations—North, South, | cations will completely dissolve and | “sg destroy every single sign and | ' trace of it, no matter how «| show of hands from the audience. | w mine Cee) You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive never fails to do the work. aud | re 7 | Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff * | The only sure.way to get rid of ‘dandruff is to dissolve it, then you SEVENTH 4*° WASHINGTON Mail Orders Promptly Filled—Add Postage and War Tax ‘ They Act Actively Do not gripe or purge. A pleasant chocolate-coated ie cathartic for the entire family. 5 the doctor wrote it. > items not to be found in the muy PS" PG } Your Prescriptions Are Safe at Wolff-Wilson’s | The quality of our prescription work has always been guarded / by us with the greatest care. Each and every prescription we fill is compounded exactly as Our drugs are the best that money can buy; we carefully > ) watch our stock so as to keep it fresh and full strength, while our . , enormous volume of business enables us to carry hundreds of — average prescription department. ‘ UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCE HAVE WE OR WILL WE: EVER PERMIT ANYONE BUT A THOROUGHLY EXPERI- : _ % a ee Ce TS eS. eh. My Mat Nex ne te > } pe es et & . > - > & on oe a ee ees LAKATIVE _ASSiSTS ane ou Bowe MEALTHY AND IN GOOD Comennees GO Price 25¢ ESWELL REMEDY co. SY. VIS, Mo. {(ovul } ENCED REGISTERED PHARMACIST TO FILL YOUR PRE- - SCRIPTIONS. These are a few of the reasons why our prescription business .has grown to such huge proportions, and why good doctors rec- ommend Wolff-Wilson for prescription filling. Pad el ea ™ i a ~ le . - t . tate eh RARER Ae MI a EE ae AN. RR NE ANTENA | Sint Retlnliielahiintanedtetneten ttn ainda Pe ee ee coe eee ee ee ee ee — - . | tte PPA Prd le al el a et ne Rubber Goods at Reduced Prices THESE RUBBER GOODS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. $2.00 Omega Hot Water ‘ - oo : ’ ; 4 . ' - ’ y * , P Py ee 34 : = : ° : » aa ; ' me a we Shy. «F oes = Pes “ ~ 9 ea ee Pt yy £ “~s oT yas a ee * é pe TR a va be ‘ A rye ro ~ = RE RY REN MMC TUE ELH MFR ABR REET “OR a NIN SLT RE SIE I ON A TION Fitting, ca are ogo aS ; ‘ Natit oe ig! 5 SSM gah Sie hit aie eo, * eens ac ; . Lae Wise OM ira’ Prufrock & Litton OO: GNI SA NS LOM RNY I OT ON NR BRE wre FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS | . The genuine preparation for quickly developing long, silky eyelashes and well-arched eyebrows. Absolutely safe, Easily applied. TWO KINDS, ‘‘NAT- URAL’’ and ‘‘DARK’’ GROWTHS. MONDAY ONLY, Sale Price, ane OC THERMOS LUNCH KITS February Sale of Furniture =\ =e Starts Tomorrow (Monday) Morning at 8:30 * tf i Savings of $5 to $25 on Every $100 $3.50 Security Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe More than a quarter of a million dollars of good Furniture at sav- ings of 5% to 25%. ni Ee ote Lee Dem Seg a Fe ad a ie ERO | ge ee . “a Ay eal, > bas a 2) ae : > a CM Aye TT ae ONe a) eat pee Re Se) Ay ig hot gt py ARE Da ESM OP LAS OMS ce ee a Tas Pass hs Sn POOR tus deo oe MR se Rah Ie Ke ‘ ck a : ee $ ~ ‘= wt cy Dry Wobe ~ Pins aft ha Bet oh jokes os yet 15-jewel Waltham | & ; a Losses $34.00 | See 7 ~ d-lilled Watches— oe Quantity limited as long as they last. Don’t over- look these wonderful prices: Regular $3.00— Regular $4.50— i : % LONE OIL ERA LR LENLE TERE”! ET IONIC LOL IAMS 5 ae I see eee ee en aS 49) POE are 5 $4.98 | Certified Fever Thermometers.......79c, 98e | Regular $6.00— Quart Keeps coffee or tea steaming hot 24 hours. $3.49 $4.25 Value— 50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge. .42c¢ 65c La Blache Face Powder. .5&8c 50c Spring Maid Face Powder,37¢ Pebeco or Forhan’s Tooth Paste, oe ome were ” + At W : The homemakers will invest heavily in Furniture this week at Prufrock-Litton’s when they see the beautiful bedroom, dining- room and living-room suites, and the low prices we have put on them. | 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s).....29c¢ Sal Hepatica 19c¢, 39c, 79c $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan,#1.02 $1.45 Piver’s Azgurea Floramye or La Trefle Vegetal $2.35 Piver’s Azurea Floramye or La Trefle Toilet Water. ®2.19 $1.25 White Rose, Lily of the Val- ley, Bernice or Violet Perfume, $1.00 Catlin’s Syrup Hypophos- Pluto Water, large bottle....s4e Catlin’s Refined Mineral Oil, pint a ee ee ee 490e $1.00 Vinol Vick’s Vaporub..23c, 49ec, Sec $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil...S3c_, Catlin’s Pine Expectorant (will re- lieve the worst cough), 19¢c, 38e Lingerie Clasps, the ..82.25 ith solid gold tops ry and attractive de- kin-engraved and led—are priced up- ....05¢c to $49.85 . PVE EO SR IE eA wy » arrivals in the store, from which you can make your selections. Our preparations for this event have been in progress for many months, and the requirements for every kind of home have been carefully considered and provided for in this sale. This Clearance Sale includes our entire | stock of highest grade, medium and low, popular priced goods. No special pur- chases of ‘‘bargain-made’’ furniture is permitted here. We offer our regular lines of reliable makes, including the newest 25¢c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. ...19c¢ 50c Pond’s Vanishing or Cold Cre 3Dec ,50c Spring Maid Vanishing or Cold Creams $1.25 Djer Kiss Eau de Vegetal, 81.13 $1 Spring Maid Toilet Water, 70c $1.50 Piver’s Azurea, La Trefle or Ploramye Face Powders. .#1.30 25c Gossamer Face Powder... 1S8e¢ 60c Sempre Giovine 60c La May Face Powder... Farr’s Gray | Hair Restorer It’s my beautiful hair again! Just as it looked before the first gray hair appeared—and to think how eas- ily I did it myself. Positively Will Rot Injure Hair - Parr’s always brings back the orig- inal, 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 ceturned to its original color it is easily kept so, and can be washed or curled without affecting the color. Theatrical Cold Cream— | 1-lb. can, 44e | 50c Zylano Tooth Paste.,....29c | 50c Hytone Cleansing or Vanishing Creams Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal.......83e $1 Mary Garden Face Powder, S7c 25c Woodbury’s Seap 60c Mary Garden Talcum.... $1.25 4-Ib. bar Pure Castile Soap, 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine... 60c Pinex Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. .SDec Scott’s Emulsion.....53c, 81.13 Father John’s Medicine, 48c, S9c Resinol Ointment 39¢, Sse THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY to Secure a Satin Skin “Apply Satin Skin Cream, Then Satin Skin Powder’’ —— mm Monday Only, 21c and 42c INGRAM’S MILKWEED CREAM Editorial= We Do Not Want to Appear as Bombastic However, on this thirteenth anniversary year in this business, we feel a little proud of our achieve- ments. The old adage, ‘‘Let your light so shine:’’ ete., that those whom we have served so satisfactorily may know that we are thankful for, and are de- serving of their continued patronage; quality and service being our motto and watchword. Experienced, competent and careful salesmen will always welcome and show you our well select- ed and varied stock of medium and high:+grade furniture, whether you call for the purpose of looking our stock over or purchasing. | i (Signed) TS. NEW OWN- Sk Soe SALE FORCE US } TO MAKE ROOM - ‘ | January 24th, 1920. TOMORROW! ae) , : rms; Pay for room or entire out- Liberal Terms fits, one-fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for all cash. ; ? These -Three-Piece Cane Suites, $250 Furniture That Creates Atmosphere Made in Our Factory. These brown mahogany and cane full-length Davenports as illustrated. 74 inches long. Deep, comfortable spring seat, two pillows and one roll. Upholstered in your choice of tapestry, velours or brocades. Large comfortable Armchair or Rocker to match. All made in our own factorv. Three pieces.” Regular, $325.00; $250.00 : A Few Facts sale price This store is exclusively devoted to Fur- Those who. have homes to furnish and niture, and with its inexpensive yet prom- who seek Furniture that will contribute inent location, its manufacturing as well an air of refinement and luxury are in- as marketing facilities, can offer you the vited to inspect our splendid collection, finer kind of furniture for less than the and the value of this sale to you will be commonplace kind will cost you else- fully evident when you see the larger va- where. rieties and compare the lower prices. Bedroom Furniture of Character These Five-Piece Suites, as il- lustrated, consist of extra large dresser, fifty inches wide; broad chest of drawers, forty inches wide; twin beds, with | »etagon foot end, and chair to ! A match. Each piece large and : Af roomy, all dustproof, well made ) and well finished. American walnut. Regular —will give any It Corrects Com- woman the beauty plexion Faults which is more at- For a radiantly tractive than reg- natural complex- ular features; the ion of lingering beauty of a fair, and lasting effect,’ glowing clear and appl Ingram’s healthy skin. Sillow eed Cream: then let a light 50c size —39e application of Vel- veola Souveraine $1.00 size . 79c Face Powder add the finishing touch This Is THE SALE for which you have waited! _LISTERINE ‘*The Safe Antiseptio’’ You should use it every day As a precautionary measure the frequent use of $450. Bale price LISTERINE Same Suite, with full-size . os bed instead of twin beds. Reg- | ‘pin spray ——— say omy nlar price $400. $300 q ‘ Te h : from Fegan ul | Sule price Ae Note special prices. Pieces sold separately if de- *RMIAGAL LOM PR f 25 19¢ 50c $1.00 1 HTH wa size.. size.. size... : sea: If you require furniture for a Deliveries: later date, buy now and we will hold it for you free of charge until April. QY~ baal ‘ $4 Z 4 $ 7 io : oh ; ay 76 last, at 4 e a : sired. These F ive-Piece Suites Illustrated, $350.00 Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles: Sts. MEE are gh ie ae CAO io Sack, bashes Le mS hs ase ‘ te eS gee OSS eR ee jae ee ‘% iat wrt

Page 12

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. *_ _ ST-LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH the St. ' @chool Patrons’ | Se bo American nie om GERMANS TOLD TO KEEP ALOOF 2% Pusan Pane putin of senators, | FROM ALLIED COMMISSIONERS. ?0r"=™ jw" ne In charge of tie 7 77 Te onel™ | Gerdes, }: TREATY AND LEAGUE} The Senators, therefore, have two | ee yan, piineaek o8 tn | > , 'Prof. H. H. Ryan, principal @ a . : m imperative duties to perform if they | o.ger by Commander of Baltic Na-| - if ( A, 4 bb, anus (J (4 4 a . will be found val Station Says Pride and Dig- uma ~ "Which came for the occasion and not | ants they are. nity Demand This Reserve. | 7 he the speaker. I found that about} 1. They must compromise their | py tne Associated Press. ADVERTISEMENT —__—|" , — 7 YW : Sen- | ; ‘ ae oe ee ee | 2 x —— — $0 per cent were in favor of the | differences so that 64 of the 50 BERLIN, Jan. 24.—In connection | fay a we 'g a T 5 e bi a ators favoring some kind of a league RUB ON S x E Store Hour as presented by the President, f with the arriva] of the allied naval “80 per cent were for mild reserva- of nations will ratify the treaty. 'commission at Kiel, the commander —_—— "Hons and the remaining 10 per cent; 2. They must agree upon —"* & of the German Baltic station has is- | Outside Entrance on Ninth Street. Charge Purchases Will Go on March 1st Statements, ’ or discolor amy , 4 ur ta " . oo a Practically all th yr me Daniels Asks Congress to Conserve ° Exercises. promptly. Tt doesn’t burn d aie ids tape, Make . & é' 1 ! } Gas Supply i e Pat . |the skin and can not cause injury. | Irae . = = | thous Balloon G ppry- The dedication of the Irving Audi- | , ffer! Geta small trial bottle | aie “e JUS By the Associated Press. torium and playground, which was | Don — “pl iin anenecdionber up! Be fe. aap) Mh wee Riess -. e designs fe WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Con-| postponed last Wednesday owing to | {70M any Crug sh argh Se slabs | 1 Ul Rae Wa een Pole te *SILUS I ‘ } > "VY ) ° 4 } t ee . . & : . gress was asked today by Secretary the graduating exercises, will take | Rub se gat hy bs . ‘niment’?’ is ap- Mean Ee, eae od y ; oy da ; 3 each. Daniels to prohibit the export of he-| piace next Wednesday. after st. Jacovs tl t} click ti A ty? . a , “4 5 | lium, a noninflamable gas used for The Iriving School Patrons’ As- plied you can not fe eT eBbe ita ath : Bye A Le : pain or soreness, and you can go about ¥Yy RP sa Ss, cf wi E ! coh ES ate S% ‘ 7 ‘ Tur filling military bailoons and dirigi-|cociation has arranges a program. iad gu ar cuties. Daniels proposed that five! Among the speakers will be Supt. | your re mi mi | es OR BS oa ¢: q ‘‘St, Jacobs Liniment conquers wy HET GLTt we fae hens ~ ae ; — CF and Ss pain. It has been used effectively for nee i ‘sprains, strains, soreness and stiffness | St eet ae ‘» selling Tomorrow /} ( 1. ae the selling . ig —hand cu cially prie %. Al Infants’ Wear Reduced Infants’ Long Dresses; fine lawn; embroidery trimmed skirt, waist finished with lace (Second Floor) Infants’ Flannelette Kimonos; white, HIS s an offer that should crowd the New Basement Shops to capacity. We have never before this sale made such a sweeping offer without any restrictions. The savings are even greater than the- comparative prices would indicate; for the former selling prices, $28.50, $32.50, $39.75 and $45 never represented the prices that the garments were made to com- mand. It is a well-known fact that merchandise must be an exceptional value or it cannot find a place in our New Basement Shops. = IF (Second Floor) striped; finished with belt and pocket ae Infants’ 8 le Caps; velvet d silk; ‘ Te ‘ , ; 2 BP cosa ot ltl all aretha. Ae It is of additional interest to know that many of the garments in this sale can be STORES Gth and Washington Se Men’s Wool ata TE 59-INCH WOOL PANAMA $1 19 shown in only one or two of a kind, but this makes it important that you attend early. The Coats— The Suits— | 4a fF VERY size from 16 to 46 was offered in the ANY of the season’s smartest styles are . TH Is thr beginning, but we advise early selection, for represented in silvertones, velours, tinsel- u Pr the styles are desirable and many will go quickly. tones and yalama cloth. There are all sizesfrom ff Be ia be ewes ve the as re lined wi sav 16 to 44 in the selection, but not in éach style or surge oi eae po wal Bolivia, in patie Re a pea color. The eolors include navy, taupe, Burgundy, | : : reindeer, Burgundy, taupe, Elk, also black. Fur heather green, ete. Many beautiful fur-trimmed } | For twi trimmings and collars of sealine, nutria or dyed Suits are in the selection. Come early and take | * crochet, m opossum also offer a good selection. Choice, $25. | your choice of any Suit in the lot for $25. pad be - Basement Coat and Suit Shop priced for ' Fine Natural Wool Garments, Monday CREM WAOOT), SE.BE VOIUGiicccscccticsciccrcccvccce Navy and black; 62 inches wide; yard Men’s Socks Ladies’ Silk Hose Stamped Scarfs — 18x54; 9 0’ Clock Embroidery — Remnants; stamped on fine quality in beautiful patterns; Monday i2ic Up to $4.50, and linen, in neat 39 (Main Filoor).. as low 4s designs; each... 6 UR URER SER ER ER oR ER oro oR SRS SRE ER ER ER ER ER ER ERATOR special for to- 1 Special auetads. a ee P Bleached Sheets Men’s Shirts Ladies’, Fleece- Women’s Unien Suits Chiffon ‘Taffeta — 36 | Double bed size; | Alarm Clocks — Nickel- lined H os 6 | Ankle length; $1. anda inches. wide; black and eer: wee Ste plated; best 119 Khaki chambray colors; for tomor- (Main Floor)... 69c (Main Floor) i F'.).. s yard . Floor), row only.... ’ : ‘ : 40-Inch Voile—Remnants | , Ma's thin suis | 23¢ Wool Socks a AT $1.00 | ceressom 5c Ribbed and fleeced Men's biue mize a pmanar =! os (Main eee" OSc wool (Main r.) yard (Main Fl.) 50c Women’s Vest and Pants 4 F BEDSPREADS UR LR AR LL RAR ARR Medium weight, ribbed and fleece garments: each 4 ; Ee Sage al Monday (Main Floor) , ge oy heavy Crocheted Bedspreads; each (Main _ i ; | * , é | : Kor doul Many Dresses Marked Down From Higher Priced Lots Form a iz quality in 2 Very speci: Sale of 300 Wonderful Dresses || | | icssw twin or dow o Reduced for Immediate Clearance AN Am Women’s Winter Coats Peasy Choice of the late Winter models, plain or fur-trimmed and | all materials of the season. Some belted, others loose models, & 50 large collars, pockets, good styles. Every one will prove a splendid investment for present and other season’s wear. Spe- cials Monday (Second Floor), $19.75, $14.75 and $4.50 Women’s = $1.50 Knit Petticoats; as- ilk Dresses | ites" se Skirts dark patterns, at.. gee Ys gir oe Silk taffeta and poplin Dresses; $1.50 agree gr pobre Choice idee - some with Georgette sleeves; many Begin and styles $3.65 large assortment of shades and —special (sec- $1.00 Floor) ......... sizes. Your choice (Second Floor). ond Floor)... T-tree laundered, —/ igh -grade, St ylish and by ] 5 () The Dresses in this sale consist of ‘| f small stain: é . A of immediate desirability, Paulettes, Wool Jerseys, Serges, chotce, tomorrow Tricotines and Silk Messalines siz Siz The assortment of styles is very wide andevery | We expect thousands of thrifty women to one is desirable. They offer something entirely | crowd into the Nipth street entrance at nine new in the way of workmanship for such a mod- | 9’elock tomorrow morning and others to make “Je erate price. Dresses for street wear in the popu- their hurried way through all the First Floor #@ F lar shades are well represented and in addition stairways and elevators, so you will find it neces- Je . there are some evening Frocks. ; sary to be on hand early to get the best selection. At the opening of the salé tomorrow morning all sizes from 16 to 44 will be represented, al- | An extra large salesforce will be ready to give f ' Pil- i. aa , oe rite Bi ; 3a - ae TR w ttr Feather ‘ a ess lows — Floral ; fy | ticking; ig o ALL FELT (06 14 lbs $1 00 | The celebrated ‘‘Fran- ~ _ + ¢cis Brand,” guaran- —— = teed elastic cotton and though not every size in each color or style. | you prompt and efficient service. Basement Dréss Shop Handmade Spring Hats | fardterchits | | Ths chiefs, sheer and dainty, quantities will be offered for Mon-— needs. Lat A Sale $ ° 9 5 In the New day at 12% felt, covered 36 inches wide, with fancy LT | : ‘| FLOORCOVERING wna = YZ , ore} A thick, tough, solid felt which has been thoroughly $11 a9 DE: , edt. ahah. saturated with oil and wax. The pattern is printed BY on and has a heavy enamel surface; alsolutely DROP-SIDE SANITARY COUCH Cc waterproof, from top to bottom; guaranteed not ye Md. Sah pi Ad to rot. It has the advantage of lying flat on the =158 gh EEA lak fabric floor without tacking. Its edges will not curl. A aa ms springs; an $8 Davenette Pad—Fillied with white cot- “Grotoane | Blankets | Secsee essay ss UT UBS oc 36 inches wide: Larte site ore. Brussels Rugs 27-In. Stair Carpet (Third Pioor). WN Rem ead cam : A strong, durable Tap pat i very 9x12 size, xenuine Tap- ; ; Nace, _ apecia!. vard | ore borders; | estry Brussels Ruas, in | Imitation hardwood, gold- | S8ttY Star Carver. ae post: like (Third Floor). pair (Third Fl.), | Jarce assortment of at- en oak finish, full 36 variety of ¢ noel ~ os ‘picture; Ver- d tractive designs; extra inches wide; patterns: «Xtra epecia! , 7 £ nis Martin; especial for special, the 39 price for this hae special, Mon- C tomorrow only d Bale only C > ri a day $11 98 . (Third Floor)... (Third Floor)... r ; ee . rett ecoration, bee ect; * 42- ae eerv- ‘ —_—— = people. 40c Brown sheeting a * eee ee hn oa ot S., | Remnants; whthe ora or 0 yard lengths; Yak ri colors; 2 to plain 3 one SS aa lengths: white; pr, 196 yard (Base 2h &§ *. SES wma) (Basement) .... 25¢ (Basement) WhitewWare: 6 eu 6 ment) e¢ee ee ee be plete suppl Basement Shop ered corners, others Ze | vail in'the . two-tone effects; solid oF | : centers or colored bor- a 450 yards ; ders. if. Pique Suiting Advanced styles in braids, straws and fabrics that are destined for Spring popularity. Basement Tablea . 2 in width, in f Coming at the beginning of the Spring Hat season materially adds to the general at- .; both large at tractiveness of this sale. The Hats offered are delightfully varied in color, shape and : ti A satisfactory fabrics. . Broken Bolts of [> suits. skirts : — Beading and Wy pot ned Bi @ Satin, Georgette, straw, QE eS i: Insertion a the vai Cae braid and combinations, all eT a @ ; en e449 QS | ; ; fag re ini f OE ie a 380 vards bowls, 1 platter, 2.98 | | “Soc ouung Fianncr | ERERAMOONOE los. town] purtls, renperall Tebings handmade, have trimmings So ‘ F ll aoa) Ry the Yar a tt dine Suitines Full 36 inches wide; ay | , 4 R ie re ney es vee (Basement) 45 of fancy pins, feathers, rib- f Pia buty tas Y fee This sale of beading and ine ’ inches, of ge wok — cut from | Sie emny Bae S-yd. cuts” If ALSEESEEE bon and flowers in colors to eRe aaged | | De Ae "i sertion should be one of inters Gig for separate (Basement) SSE oe ar Serre "TR obey tH tisfy , hi light le N Cas, eee: est to the Spring seamstress; © 4 Norfolk Suits. — | Bas - 5c Pepperell Sheeting | omsuaie " Fruitcor ime: Satisly CYaly Ve Wg Sy eb Pu aioe broken bolts of beading, shadow “ReP 75e, $1, $1.26 Pretty patterns to cc- || MAME TOTTTERIS. Of 84 and) | GeP Rustin (Base Mee Spring shades and plenty of [ew meee Os wr Cee Val. and cotton insertion, with iii lect from; 36 inches | BamMMaMASs lengths (Base- eet es blue and black. ry 4 SR) ee on fe : 7 teat ge a ; 9 200 yards wide, yard 97 Pian nt); yard....... | ohh ae . : sale tomorrow. idth ‘2 to” 4 Voile, width CBevement) ... 21C | TAMMMBRRP Sec curtain oe neers Owing t andl wipes syd! 14 inches. Te | | tlover embr Chambray Shirts | Phe Bi g004 19¢ Loa 14 wing to an exceptiona y : ; i Bh cou Pe | , : 4 d . dots, sprays & med......, 496, fortunate purchase we are ni, > cH Ai Sut Trimmin $ % 4 of neat figure ff wee We ul’) g ; & ly weil adapt enabled to offer these Hats, , ON ae , All short lengths of trim: | = mer frocka i all of them bearing Fashion’s Ret | | wor dy te braids, metal —_ ' ¥ | Sale price, the . aaaee /{\ pF eade andings and a few ay stamp of approval, at the re short lengths of fur. Formem~ markably low price of $8.95. ly priced 25¢ to $1.00, Sale Wew Basement Millisery Gbep. pris, the ten Z m5. . he ar 7 Beal 3 pay ‘. P rs t . _ ee ee See) ce hag ry a y nO ‘€ ” , of Naty xt sa SO i. ; r er ie ok be Boor Ae Oo) Se Me oe A Db aes Pe ee Nan © Se EUS Nr Pirie: oe age eee aE eythae ae eS ah Eee) SRM ee ok Ne ae Se See a Oy OFA 3; ee re RO Pa ee : a BOR ae Me J Baty fy SE Ligget gt “ FRG So PON eB sate ok eee aN aad SE iat ak RE OR a Sg te oaBe are oi i 5 ; Fs ¢ Pt, is A as : Quenya A : i " ‘ Se, Sa bathed NAY Moe OP sea : 5 Aven ® a anit ; i r ps “ - ; - * re te : EY - baie Pa yaa Bis, aaa We ages: ORL Me < OS la Rat ot re eS le erie S pa ets eh cas a oF Pies Goeies ape ‘ a me _— ~ — ata te <a) - <a ta Heavy dark Shirts, for the Bava lengths. . laboring man; slight sec- fain’ onds of $1.26 kind Bawa | 9 O'Clock Special (Basement) ....... p ENSS A None Sold Before or After] ; the Hour. Men 5 $2 Union Suits Scout Per , Hemnante; 8; | Rib fleeced, closed croteh; 7! ; sizes 38, 40, 42 95¢ rt: » (Basement) ...... DONG: 6s 200000 aa ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae oe oe ee ee Ee hE hm he Ee Ee

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h 1st Statements, Ninth to Tenth | : " acy 7 . f {Ane ; eng eS . apy Ge ¥ e f LY ae a8 hae x ad as ype |S) ature 2 matin 4 me By 4 k Fe cat iS > 4% * 4 = Me wy ie ‘Gus a “ ‘es | f 7 ai % a pi »s . f never before this former selling vere made to com- nnot find a place é can be md early. nartest styles are ss, velours, tinsel- are all sizes from ot in each style or taupe, Burgundy, tiful fur-trimmed me early and take ot for $25. Form a resses his sale consist of Jerseys, Serges, Silk Messalines thrifty women to entrance at nine i Others to make il the First Floor will find it neces- the best selection. I be ready to give mdkerchiefs — n’s Handker- offered for Mon- 121% » have embroid- oorners, others jone effects; solid or colored bor- ment Tables ken Bolts of tading and Insertion le of beading and in- t | d be wag inter- ges will be : rrow. WwW th i, to st ( MmmMIings ort lengths of trim- tis, braids, metal and pan and a few gths o oe Former- 250 to $1. os 4 fee 4a. Ba . » : ; ae rsh ~ F : Sa 3 ee ~~ wee a > . G ae : Sas s : Fy ey . & ‘ ee 4 ae $y bi * « & 4 1 alae | 2S ee os hy Fe RA : Pa ee eh! pa + “e¥ > oy x f - Ni * a say? nae, Ab a bespee stip oo aks van — —", Se a a ee: ee ae NT ee ee ee ee ee D Fe ore ee ay asee Nees ad Pe See Sr Lett a a Pe TR De ad oe ry mk NT eee Ky eC J > : oT . Saks ty hited ME sae ! eat - , ‘ ee Faager We 4 ive lel th ethos eet ak Oey I ee ee ee Oe et aT eS ORES. tee en yey a ee ee > oe os 2 ‘ ae : ‘ PS y, bs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: hes SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCH —————————SS paeeenemamneimemeeeeminene Important News —of other events throughaut the store will be found in today’s Globe-Democrat. Charge Purchases —made remainder of the month will be entered on February statements, payable in March. LONG TO OPN THIRD DISTRICT CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidate for U. S. _> Store Hours: 9 to'5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. * * Sei eee Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth SE MRED se CORT We ue nS . 3) * nt } Ng a tick. “ ry 7 - * ° vi 6 & Pil vitae’: aah be hei - : " " we > o a % * / . woe x “s ; oD a ih ia Na Bye © ~ "q * . 2 sr. er) ph ee: if ‘a . OT IS SE 6 ee ey, eee b RA 2 EES st slate te Gum gs W ; als eM iae acta Th Y. (BAe Wipe? ait ot Phe Ste ee Mr | . u ?. Weed Le r ~ te et ig ce ee | eS +s ta Ping | G : ae, ‘ PY er Fes % be > : + He >. ‘Tee ‘ey a a gs 7 + i 2 rthing ; r. a ig ne } Jaaat ‘ bi aae if SRS Meg ere cig ote % " AE ae MEG la eat, 0 OY a pk ae b iasithess kel > gi ict ~ a f * y ah ute : ie oS AF t . my ¢ cS \ “4 > q Sone ofl Se RARE 4 yy teats eae EE An Important Sale of Etched Glass Tumblers Qe Each Lomorrow—Our Annual February Sale of STUMIUNMUIC tion in Speech Tomorrow. | Senate to Support. Administra- | Breckinridge Long, Third amiss! ant Secretary of State, who three. weeks ago, announced in Washing-| ‘ton his candidacy for the Democrat- ic nomination for United States Sen- ator from Missouri, to succeed Sen- | ator Spencer, departed last night for | | Excelsior Springs, where he will con- fer today with members of the State and Congressional Democratic Com- mittees, and where he will open the | ‘Third District Congressional cam- | | paign tomorrow night. | He said yesterday that he would | Start the campaign with a straight , NDERLE’S| CONOMY SALE | Monday, Jan. 26, 1920 ee ..B7e ) Orazin -Teoth Se ) Roly , i chs a : Paste... tSe ’ Chierex Tooth Paste.......34e ’ That's It Teoth Paste 196 2 > Listerine .........19¢, 37, Tle (| Ze-Pyrol (a household neces- cess see... S0@0-B1,.08 € Pear's Unecented Soa Campher ice Cakes _......... Lucille Face VPowder......... Charny Face Powder De tacv's Hair Teniec Waldorf Rouce * re i 2k ee i land - ~~ a : 7 me hae « " prin oe les fy ADS atne thy x > ‘ Siw ey, a Ne wihtite mR hy Whee Ve « *t ~~ . a. ‘ fee ee ~” ms => a Aogene ifn ~e Ny 2 Ka tae. i Nh Neet. $1.00 te issu y ae | | e of the achievements of the ' Me Luxe Mouse ...........:. | Wilson administration, and would. | Stand squarely for the ratification of | ‘ '* the peace treaty with the league of | eS cee ee, ey 2 ee nations covenant. Hic said that’! Java Rice Face Powder..... 7a while he did not wish to make the | Diana Face Powder .. -+» Mite peace treaty a politica] issue, the Re- | (- UNDERPRICED CoUGH | publicans had announced their in- | ‘ REMEDIFs tention of attempting to carry the | ‘Third District at the special con- = gressional election on an anti-league of nations platform, and he was OR Monday’s selling we will offer several thousand Glass Tumblers etched in neat designs for the surprisingly low price of 9¢ each. —will begin. Consisting of a remarkable special purchase of . Dependable Sample Pieces i We secured the entire sample line of two big, well-known furniture manu- |; Lene: sebuieed Se Gt, Lael facturers at material savings and these wl be offered in the Februarv sale | a,few days’ trip to Columbia, Centra- ‘ ae ee P , ede op * . + A Ae > by ee Ro Ree eget Bi ge he 4 - m + beet -* ' Bronkitone ive and t7¢ Tumblers are light hand cut in bell Batra A oy BS and straight shapes, featuring several : ‘ems ) popular cuttings. These Tumblers would ordinarily be priced at $2.75 the dozen. Enderte’s ¥ ™m- ¢ — | 19¢-370 ¢ (for that sere 19¢ and Sve Sie. oa Florine throat Mulsified Cocoannt Of] Williams’ Shaving Cream... Velvet Cream (for chapped A lips, ete.) Rator Bindes for tom Ready Razors; set of 6 Bis . Full dozens may be had in many patterns. A” nnn en wen { Bromide Quinine Tablets; the 5 5 rey © ee Ce ey finest remedy for breaking up that cold »esce ce Oe ~ OF a ie oe oo an ae ~— F a a, = oo a ae i awe rrTet Teter: Bronkitone Troches 19¢ Hiinkle’s Tablets (100 bottle). b7e; 3 for Iatative Wafers (100 bottle). Sloan's Liniment ons Oe Gude’s Peptomangan (itquld). Miller's Antiseptic Ol] Kaown as Snake Oil Positively Relieves Pain ia Few. A very attractive feature of this sale will be the selling of ten thousand Grape Juice Glasses —hand cut in two different designs. Very spe- cially priced are these small Glasses at 9¢ each. Aisle Tables—First Floor or Glassware Shdp, Fourth Floor, above the individual candidate the principles for which the candidate and his party stood. He advised them to study and become familiar with Government in all its branches ‘and to vote for the best interests of | Minutes, the country, State or city rather than | } Try it right now fer Rheuma- € Below we list the pieces. Mark the ones you want and come down early to- ; oie a , *. ino’ any yé Y £) y ° ’ 17e ad Reames ry oMue »far Y ‘ Y morrow morning and make your choice for many will be gone before the day ‘An comeaebe’ Laan te ela 46.00 Large Easy Chair, upholstered in a fine quality of mulberry velour, with loose spring seat and cushion $57 | Large comfortable mahogany Rocker, upholstered hates ae back and seat, in mulberry velour _ $48.00 | Weletams Not te Decorate Cities. Large Easy Rocker, covered in imitation leather | By the Associated Prews wit : $37.50 a question in the Chamber of Depu- Chair to match : : tea, Premier Delacrotx declared the Mahogany finish Chair, upholstered seat and back, Government did not intend to be- in gray and mulberry figured velour $32.00. Rock- the Beligian er to match $32.00 Nie eereee) | bck 54 o} ® | stow decorations on cities which had suffered most dur- ‘ing the war. Should that be done, | ‘he sald, every Belgian city and vil- | Furniture Shop—@izth Floor. HHH HUHUtmmnns 1S WOU!) hive to be honored. t ' ° Tv ; nee: Co a a otal setae 's _ i eh esd

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oe os dee eames 1d all an sa ara ge pe ee — p _ , ’ eet OE menor me ; 3 ae a ee eee ee eee eee career pensation saat taeda ats ceases aaa aia a eae as ae PORE 1 EY DME gah ape ioe ie tages ae ae ee, ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. “ C LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lace Silk Stockings @ Stylish, full-fashioned Hose, made of pure thread silk in a beautiful lace design. Stockings have double tops, high spliced heels 8 aed pat ae feet. Black only. Splendid value, pair 4.95 ; Main Floor : Women’s Underwear @ Discontinued numbers and stock oddments of higher- priced lines. In- cluded are vests and pants in Winter weight, made of mixed 97 wool. Monarch and Morrelle makes. Specially priced Main Floor $6 to $8 Corsets @ Front and back lace models, made of fancy brocade and imported coutil. They are slightly soiled, however, and the sizes are $4 10 somewhat broken. Odd lots, special .. ° Ey ; : > > r a8 aa ss Be ee ; 7 5 at = wv . Ny & i a“ ‘ ee eee ——_- We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Be oh or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Apt San! Largest Di: at Retail | OTT . — ngs in the Janu .n of foresight wisel jn our history. No a “a Winter Coats fe | Are Featured at Extraord n @ When a Coat of the latest Midwinter vogue is offered at savings like ji Louis women and misses have profited by this sale, and have made jf & = ——-—----—- nn ees — nn I — — PYTTTTT TTT) Rd died eeseeceeeeseeeeereere PYTTTT IIL ALAA Ad ttt a ne tanta LLL ALLL LLL AL ' - " a ————ee I eeceses ee eetteeesereesese TESESSeSRCRDSEDEESEE ESSE EEC OEeESS DOD SSSESS EDS SES pHESSOGEsOSe ESET eSES LOSER NSNSNS. ¥ a e ! wo J f ~ | i oh ahs, fe AN ey a tA Cr -, 8 a ee eee — -—— = -__—————aa, oe 939.75 to $45 Coats | Di Plain and fur trimmed mod- els, fashioned of silvertone, ve- lour, plush, broadcloth, imita- tion mole, polo cloth, buck suede and leatherette. Sizes 14 to 40 only. ee ee ee ee ee Spe sepaneses . . 927.50 to $37.50 Coats Fashioned -of — silvertone, broadcloth, velour, polo cloth and leatherette. All desirable models, in sizes 14 to 40 only. Our Annual February/ Sale of Dnt ants. and Childr CHES Wear Begins Monday, and Offers Everything for Little Tots at Matchless Savings and with values excelling those of former events, the February Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear - From manufacturers who specialize in wearables for the kiddies, we secured the things mothers like to dress their little ones in during Spring and Summer. Hats, Dresses, Suits, Creepers, Rompers, Capes, as well as complete layettes, are offered at prices that are far less than what they are rightfully worth. In some instances, the quantities are limited and because of the special values, we advise early selection. No C. O. D. orders accepted without a deposit. ET : eeesceeeesees SCEOSTSSSSSESS SSS SSE SESS SSES SS SCHTE SESE SESE SH CVE SSSSSH SS SSSSSSSSSSSSESSESOS SE SHS SS CESERFOSETE mm | ——_———— ith as nts bi than ever before, - & } destined to enjoy the greatest populasty of tls career Monday Sales in thasement Women’s S. $5.85 and $7.50 Va $ & te @ High Shoes in button | styles. Black, gray, bronze or field mouse some all leather, others wi tops to match, and still o fancy combinations. Brok: Satin Slippers, $2. Women’s black or whit SOCSCESCESESS SSS ESTSSORAAHETEOT EE ESE All Remaining Winter Models of Women’s and Misses” Coats, Suits & Dre Are Scheduled for Immediate-Clearance, Reg of Former Selling Prices = Infants’ Sample Capes | Girls’ Colored Frocks $5 to $8 »2 89 12 Mostly sample garments in new Spring styles. Made of chambray, Amoskeag gingham, Jap crepe, galatea, ete., in solid colors, dainty plaids and stripes. Some are smocked, others embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Lingerie Dresses, $1.95 to $5.95 Children’s Sample Dresses, some tailored, others hand- smocked, embroidered and lace trimmed. Daintily made of voile, dimity, crossbar, nainsook, lawn, dotted Swiss and organdie. Many trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sample Spring Headwear Savings of 1. and More 59c, 89c and $1.89 Caps, Bonnets and Carriage Hats of lingerie and pique, in fancy and tailored styles. Some hand-embroidered and rib- bon-trimmed, others with lacey frills and ribbon bows and ties. Sizes for infants and children up to 6 years. , Baby Boys’ Suits, $2.89 & $3.89 Sample Suits in regulation middy, Junior Norfolk, fancy Oliver Twist and coat styles. Made of finished Palmer’s linen, poplin, French pique, Devonshire and pongette. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Values from $5 to $10. $2.50 to $4.50 > Values... Just a limited number of these Capes, which are made of all-wool cassimere, with fancy hoods that fasten with ribbons. Many are hand-em- broidered and all are lined. Some are slightly soiled from handling. —— @ Many wecks of cold weather must be gone throj Spring really arrives. Spring apparel, however, has be® and is soon to be here. We must make room for it § - Slippers, $4 to $5 value : : $3.50 to $4.00 Sample Suits yt 8 89 Suits for baby boys in 2 to 6 vear sizes. Made of chambray, poplin, crepe and gala- tea in Oliver Twist, middy and coat styles. Some embroidered, others smocked, KEx- traordinary values and early selection is urged. reason for this opportunity you have of getting splendgi garments at a great saving. : have turn soles and cover $25 to $27.50 0D | —broken sizes, $35 to $39.50 Coats | . | Taffetas, serge, jersey, | Boys’ Shoes, $1.8 | | Belted styles, made of y, wool velour, kersey and § tricotine and satil, slivertone, in desirable | $3.45 lace and button colors. Plain tailored or Dresses, in a wide ¥# @ i ‘made of gunmetal leathe with fur collars. Fully lined. | riety of splendid es. | Excellent values. ood leather all the way throug Lil 5 and 5% only. Girls’ Shoes, $1. Patent leather and k Shoes with white tops—fo ing girls. They are $3.9% with linings slightly im Sizes 2% to 7. Children’s Shoes, § $3.25 and $3.95 kinds; hogany calf, gunmetal « leather; leather and clot solid soles. Sizes 11% to Women’s Slippers, Silver Cloth Slippers wi soles and covered heels. | tarnished and in broken s Men's Slippers, 3 Bath Slippers of fiber a Sizes somewhat broken, ns ee ae _ _— ~— ee Practical 54-Piece Layettes 238 @ 54 pieces of the things most needed for the infant, offered at a very special saving. 2 Saques 1 White Crib Blanket 4 Plain Slips 1 Fancy Dress 2 Lawn Petticoats . ee $32.50 to Serge, gabardine am wool poplin are the terials; and _ the les are among the most pf lar. Black and navy @ Bird’s-Eye Diapers Hemmed and double size 24x48 _ inches. Limit of 3 dozen to a ae “ customer. $5.00 val- i eG ete) a dozen ..,..90009 $16.50 to $22.50 Dresses | | $40 to $49 0 . | Capes and Coats Infants’ long and short styles, samples,_ slightly soiled. Made of serge, wool poplin, crepe, silk crepe de chine and poplin. $5.95 to $24.75 $20 and $25 Coats Serviceeable and warm Coats, trimmed with plush $ or fur. . The materials are wool velour, cheviot and ker- sey. Half or fully lined. Actual Value, $29.27, Special, PRT rrTrTT sa aeusdeees sgaesseder euueeeaeer eee essebees sgeesseeee. Slips and Dresses 95c to $4.95 Infants’ Slips and Dresses, some sam- ples and only one of a kind, Long and short styles, made of soft nainsook, batiste and lawn for babies up to 2 years of age. ee ee er er eS ee 2 Booties 2 Pair Hose 24 Hemmed Dia- pers—27-in. 2 Crib Pads dozen Tunic and straight- S Suitable for pres- Third Floor of serge and satin, line models, made 95 | ent or Spring wear. | variously trimmed with | Made of serge _ braid or embroidery. | _ — —— ata aprapnapnarcg-aparaamararupsseree ie ——— Litthbbbitbhdhhhbhh bbb bbdbbtbbbhhobabitititiclel Littl liiiiliririrriy) eee T) ‘ eae onto — eee sece ———— gabardine and tri-# cotine and lined wi silk or satin. Navy os and black. a a es A A Et ae —— The New and Becoming in Women’s House Dresses 95 Silk Jersey Pantalettes Special for Monday at 5 q These fashionable jersey pantalettes are neatly made of good quality silk jersey with the snugly fit- ted ankles that make these “Harem,” or Turkish style, trouserettes so popular with fashion. devotees. Choice of navy, taupe, Russian green and black. Third Floor Sheets, Towels —-and other staples are featured for Monday’s sell- ing in the Cotton Goods Section. Others of equal interest, but unadvertised, can be found. No mail or phone orders accepted on the following: 80x90 Sheets, $1.89 Bed Sets, $9.75 Dress G Remnants at Savi 14 to} Featured $ at @ Choice of six new and attrattive models of plaid ginghams, with set- by Se 8 em Fi, at ee # eS Po ae pepe ne HR. in front, large pearl buttons, smart- looking sleeves with becoming white collar and cuffs and neat belts and pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes included. $50 Dinner Sets 3.4 @ Made of the well-known Syracuse china and decorated with various floral sprays and border designs, and with gold line on edge of each piece. Complete sets of 100 pieces with bread and butter plates and fast- stand sauceboat. Just 26 Sets in the lot. Hair Goods Specials EN — Are Specially Priced at.... Women’s House Aprons, $1.95 Pretty new style of gingham and per- cale, in checks, stripes and figured effects, with belts and pockets. Third Fleer _ BLANKET SPECIALS . Blankets Blankets Ho value $7 45 $15 Value 3] 1 | == » Far... Races at, Pair. *e @ All-wool Blankets, soft and very warm, 68x80 inches in size. Pink and white plaid patterns. Have durable overcast ends. for Monday Only All-around Wavy Transfor- mations 24-inch Wavy Hair Switches DE Hiwenekéiens. 5 . 85.40 ¥%-around Wavy Transfor- Specials in Chinaware, Glewwere and Electric Lamps $20 and $25 mismatched and imperfect Dinner Sets, 90 to 100 pieces $3 Doz. Dinner Plates; white; seconds; set of 6 $2.75 Doz. Dinner Plates; white; seconds; set of 6 50c Brown and White Cooking Ware; oddments Jardinieres and Pedestals; oddments Decorated Novelty Glassware; oddments Entire Stock of Cut Glass Entire Stock of Metal Electric Lamps Gas and Electric Showers; oddments Permanent Waving, Marcel Waving, Shampooing done here, also Scalp Treatment, by experts with violet ray and electrie vi- brators. Manicuring and chil- dren’s haireutting at popular prices, Wool Blankets, in attractive ray or blue plaid - sing heavy and substan- Main Floor Gallery Seamless Sheets of excel- lent quality that launders perfectly; with deep hem. Slightly imperfect. 72x90 Sheets, $1.67 Slight seconds of a_well- known make. They are seam- less, soft-finished and have a deep hem, Domet Flannel, 25c White Domet Flannel, dou- ble faced and pure bleached. A heavy quality, suitable for sleeping garments. Limit—15 yards to a customer. Bath Towels, 49c Pure bleached, double thread, perfectly woven Tow- els, 20x42 inches in size. Limit —6§ to a customer. Huck Toweling, 21c Heavy twilled, pure bleach- ed Toweling, with neat red border. Limit—10 yards to a customer. Snow white satin Marseilles Quilt, 88x98 inches in size, with sealloped edge and cut corners. Bolster case to match. Percale, 29c Mill remnants, 2 to 9 yards long and 36 inches wide. Shirt- ing styles of the 39¢ quality. Quilted Batts, $1.29 Three-pound Quilted Cotton Batts, 6x7 feet in size, for comforters, All in one piece and of uniform thickness, Gingham, 19c Mill remnants in lengths of 2 to 5 yards of dress Gingham mostiy in dark plaid patterns, Odd Tablecloths, 4, Off , Bleached mercerized cloths in various sizes: hemmed and scalloped. Slightly soiled or miswoven, Basement Economy Stere Feurth Fleer , € es Rished with overcast ends. ese eenenennenee see » rane | “ Ss OAPAMA RAGE RRP RE REIS IILP LR IPSS SESS PIISLS SIDS ISIS R ISSA DS SAPD POSSESS SB on aoe @ We have just recet shipment of remnanie, Wool and wool-mixeds ries—the same qualify: that proved so popular . $2.50 to $3 Silks, # Remnants in lengta® 2 varda, of crepe, sat and fancy Silks. $1.50 to $2 Silky, MN © Surplus stocks; $ in eind tance pommmme «~=©- Values; pair..... plain and faney plain, printed and b $1.48 Ya. ad there are several bh tre only 1 to 6 pairs of Included are all-wet Mm. Filet and Cable Net and storm serges in 8&8 . fects. lengths of % to 1% ¥® % pieces match. = 7a great variety of Ma $1 to $1.25 Dres®: : der lace edges an Yd. siched borders. They 75¢ La iv . 7 vm 4 me ivory and beige colo Plain and faney 3 s-No i} ore Dress Goods, mosh) :.5 phone or mail o lengths of ‘y to 4 pe’ = Basement —— Dd 2 =

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DE ees . wy . ‘ 4 ~_ po yee = PUREE Sen rer-* ere: Reamer eS — —- “~~ em ee -_ = « P an ¥ C PRET ance riry er eee nti OP rene + gre ae omer es ~ a a ee 2 erg a ——— Reacisiae | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. o+ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee re LE Ek a dh aebeatatatatatatatatatate ' itp eet. PLE L ELLE RELA LAL ELELELELALA LAL BL h Purch C b lf Men’s 8 C S 7) R R ‘ | (@ a Charge Purchases ount Yourse en's Sweater Coats ae re : — OO ee ees yeep renee q¢ Made tomorrow and the balance of the month will be en- @ Keep St. Louis in fourth place. Sce to it that vour name and that q@ V-neck and shawl collar stvies, in medium and heavy weights. Redeem Full Books for Largest Distributors of Merchandise tered on Februarv statements, payable March 1st. of every person in your home is on the census man’s list. es, sateen Made of mixed wool. Choice of popular colors. $3 Q8 ew Restricled Articles ie | at Retail in Missouri or the West. | 7 . children, babies—every name counts. Bpodial 2%. ccvcccéssbobccsvecdecebedueas ts subus memes conn = “ meeps es Sece loer nae Epamnees - - - — _ —_ —— ae - = — - ee awe = ~~ wan ee eee —-— o-oo - - . ee ——— = -_ - bond tiem eter neettnee nena —- ee ee ee a eee oe ee eee ene ee Better Values Is the Slogan of Our ehruary furniture Sale Which This Year Offers Savings of 10% to 25% on Furniture of Superior Construction q@ This annual event, now entering its second week, has outstripped in point of sales all past sales. This is but natural, for with the tre- | mendous stock we have on hand and the exceptional savings, wise home furnishers realize the importance and the advisability of buying now. | |} Liberal deferred payments may be arranged if desired. s fomvomen and Misses t Extraordinar%§ggs in the January Clearance Sale ed al savings like thes{ip of foresight wisely consider future as well as present needs. Hundreds of St. and have made it th our history. Note the following interesting special group: bs — $59.75 to $75 Coats | Many beautiful models to S q _ choose from of velour, silver- S \Y | tone, broadcloth, plush and im- | itation fur fabrics. Handsome- \ ly lined and sonie fur trim- med. Sizes 14 to 40 only. $79.50 to $125 Coats || saan veree Lt Sn "Buffets “e $75.00 a : Sam | | Value... $59. 75 Ns | : hull | ed ' — © 4. aft if ' : @ Massive Colonial design Buffets — > = | Library Tables $400 Living-Room Suites eo . $39.75 $725 Dining-Room Suites —_ a A er Nine pleces, as illustrated. have brown hair-cloth seats—made Large davenport, with restful spring arms. Chair and rocker match in design and _ coloring. Queen Anne design. H\ Developed of high quality | velours, peachbloom, evora, silvertone, camel’s hair, Bolivia » and plush. Smart sports and | @ | dress models. Sizes 14 to 40 QO //) | only. o 3] Three pieces, completely over- | @ Queen Anne design in dull brown Beautiful Queen Anne design | stuffed in heavy fancy tapestry. mahogany. Genuine veneer top and | Suites in dull American walnut. one large drawer. Chairs bengali by one of Grand Rapid’s best fac- Brass Beds tories. Vaiue.. $29.79 q@ Satin finish, made of 2-inch stock and finished in ribbon banded satin. ie | over ey jensen sven ow tte hentia FOS SS VeT Sere os » 4 s in the4sement Economy Store. ¥ ee $12.85 @ All-layer cotton felt Mattresses in | a heavy ticking. Made with full- | : Women S Shoes $325 Living-Room Suites | rolled edge. All regular sizes. 2a $250 Bedroom Suites men's and Misses’ ; 5 5 and $7.50 Values, Boys’ Rompers and Suits A ii an ait te in test in A Din te tn P+ 66+ 6 bbe ete 6 © 4 ee oe + > | | | 7 "4 | Mahogany Pag = sets, m Four-piece Suites in the Queen H res iq $ 9 5 | A Sale, Offering $1.98 to i three pieces. Choice of blue or mul- Day Beds Anne design and dark American fi | ¥ « $2 98 Values — 3 roe velour nines — ee okeen $40.00 walnut finish. Chifforette has ex- H | 7 j Cusmion =n ‘ ral 29 75 tra drawers at top —toilet table lale-Cl R i] Rosette pillows and day roll on Value... « | site uuaiaae Rie sds ta oe earance, egar oe : | davenport. | @ Day Beds and box spring complete. | : il ‘ : Selling Prices | ¢ igh f ~ ae ig 5 eg oe ‘ | | “ee in mahogany finish with slat | i vies. ; ‘ 7, i, ends. 3 r must be gone througife| bronze, or, field mouse, leather; for - | SR 2 ON parel, however, has bee tops to match, and still others in | ie ae a ec I cs FE make room for it. | fancy combinations. Broken sizes. ak aime a | | Davenettes | have of getting splendi ; : ompers an as e Suits for little | - g g splendi Satin Slippers, $2.45 fellows of 2 to 6 yeats. More than 200 | $60.00 | dozen garments, recently purchased, and | Value... * | Women’s black or white Satin in 22 different styles. They are made of - ease ' oe = F. . . \ | .* _ TNE an I ED a A sce ae Noe bd . rw wTweft?" AAAAAADARADA A RAAAL4ALA4A444.4.4644644644444 44.4646 64 6 © 4S 4 6664 6 DADAM AKAM iti tbh hb hb heheheh RBBB BBB BERRA BRADAAAAAAAAA,L | | | _ Slippers, $4 to $5 values; they : Made of solid oak in fumed or $25 t $27 50 Beare turn soles and covered heels ee iad sek ae ee ee : essen oak finish—brown or black Oo 6 Ti token sikes pique and rep, and have novelty collars, asap C b rted int ’ Taffetas, serge, jersey : , cuffs and pockets. Some are belted. Light : | aks adie a ge ins . tricotine and ‘entia« Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 and dark colors or all white. | | comfortable double | Dresses, in a wide va- 2 $3.45 lace and button styles, : : : ; . riety of splendid styles. | ' made of gunmetal leather. Solid Girls’ Dresses, $1.25 Girls’ Rompers, 59c : $295 Bedroom Suites | . | $175 Davenette Suites Excellent values. %©63>sr_ leather all the way through. Sizes $1.50 to $1.98 Dresses, made 85c Striped Gingham Romp- : | Poster Beds | : es , ae j ing aS ers; also solid .color chambray. : . . ° . . : TT) ieee } ak. fumed oak ae FP Sand 5% only. «agen I oy Meery aa Included are fancy dresses and Four pieces in the Hepplewhite | $49.75 | ae tts In ye , ; $ ; solid colors. Also rompers and | S Overalls; sizes 2 to 6. : “hai ° 10 7 nba eb | or oO nish. sO manoga : oo + ----- + i Girls’ Shoes, $1.65 play suits. Sises 2 to 6. | Basement Economy Store design. Choice Ol — wal Values. $38 50 | Suites in ta yestrv-—oak Suites oo F | 5 '. Patent leather and kid lace , - nut or brown mahogany. sarge | Four-poster Beds finished in brown omg b I yee, Teeendate i $32. 0 to $35 | © Shoes with white tops—for grow- men’s chest with all drawers en- | eles ag Back panel of genuine heavy brown covering. a ne ; Hi Serge, gabardine and ot ing girls. ge 4 y $3.95 inde, . ‘t ° closed. Full size bed, dresser and | mahogany—full size only. ra into a comfortable double | wool poplin are the ma- => With linings slightly impertec W omen ‘ VW hi oe W AISTS | dressing table. . . - OU. | ; : : h Floor terials; and the styles , Bizes 2% to 7. | | — | are among the most po pe . , eeae8 ——— S| cece rsa cae rece STSSUSSSSUTSUSUSSUSCUSGSTSCUSCGTETISTCSOTTSSUECTOV SSC OCSSCSSS OTST STE TST TOTES T STATIS ESTES STOTT COTTE TTT TETRA ESTES TTTTITS seacsnanssuensseusssseuusseesesseeseeduscseeensevacuuupesdeassegaussoanvennsonsoapensasnoesssssessssunsessssesseganaonecensseseseeesseneesneesepesss epee enon ee ene ys lar. Black and navy blue, me Children’s Shoes, $1.95 50 and $2.98 as : | $3.25 and $3.95 kinds; of ma- $2.50 and $2.98 Values, _ hogany calf, gunmetal and kid . _ ' leather; leather and cloth tops; . $ RS $4010 $49508E inna pat 1 = andsome Floorcoverings p fy ; a eeeeee ithe ene : Women’s Slippers, 65c a ———_—— $27.50 Floor Lam S ent or pring wear. .- Silver Cloth Slippers with turn " : — m: serge. soles and covered heels. Slightly q@ New styles; made of plain and fancy voile, a ardine an tri- Be. ; ; i i ie: a . « _ + € « . ; r . cotine and ined with — use apaalimaaam Eis can ce or weikeuibioe ec baie tat @ Rugs made by the country’s best-known mills, offered at prices that are considerably n. Vv y . and black. ithe: Men’s Slippers, 89c lored and relieved with vestees, tucks, hemstitch- under present market value. Complete $ | : : Bath Slippers of fiber and felt. ing or ruffles. Round, square or V necks; with for Basement | Sizes somewhat broken. or without collars. Sizes 36 to 46 and extra~ > mm gl ee adiaieetie Economy Store sizes to 54. Basement Economy Store Axminster Rugs, $45 ! : ¢ : ) | A large variety of attractive silk | . ' re} } ‘ ie : y , on ] q ‘ ¥ = . : : . 3 | dg 0 Heavy quality Rugs, in Oriental, medallion, floral i _— na lamp shades with silk and chenille I S ani w , “0 ke Women’s Hose figures. Colors include tan, green, blue and-mixtures. size /x1e t. fringe. Choice of various colors, Be . | 3 Vis | iS 7 ! such as rose, blue, gold and mul- i a | ° . berry. The bases are in mahog- *y t r ‘ - * } bd ~ oe . ‘ . Dress Goo : | Kale | , SI RIE 3 Pair, ] o . Wilton Velvet | Royal Wilton Seamless Brussels any finish and fitted with two. Wy yd ; : ra’ light chain pull, sockets, cord an ~ Remnants at Savings o AWAD f We cs ! _, WE 5 Fete fer Ste. Rugs, $92.50 | Rugs, $97.50 Rugs, $32.50 plug. . = dl ~ Ny 2 toes. Black, brown and gray. tions of the genuine | quisite designs -” whe | ral and conventional : , Ay: 4 Qe . a te 2 M + H Q Oriental Rugs, in shades or combinations. Size figures. Soft shades of = @ We have just received oth ° " : es: a Wh , ens ose, 18c of rose, blue, taupe and 9x12 ft., suitable for all rose, blue and mixtures. . aS Pavan Or 3 pairs for 50c. 25¢ cotton rooms in the home. Fourth Fleer Shipment of remnants of §il ~ Wool and wool-mixed Dress. rices—the same quality as 7 that proved so popular last nousamssmace Curtain Sale Hose, with double soles and toes. mixtures. 9x12 ft. Slightly imperfect. Basement Economy Store For Your Home _AA A BESO AABAAAAASDSDADAASAALEAALALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLALSL L444 44.4 6464.6 444 SD bb Db ODA AAA hb Ah hi Db DOK AAA "“AsAA Ab AA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA bbb bh hhh hhh hin pine hhh bh bBAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; . . ° : a number of things that no well-regulated household sonia stucco oie scene Women Ss $1.25 Wall Pa er Sale Sewing Machines can well afford to be without. And all of them are lepdag | 1 69 Underwea p . offered at splendid savings, too. | | r Two-Spool Cabinet Style $1.65 Washtubs, lar : z : ‘ : ‘ ge size, galvanized...... ©... 6. ee cenen, 81.20 nag e ree Y he Surplus stocks; $4 to $6.50 $ ° C Offering Thousands of Rolls $7.35 Stove Ovens, l-burmer size...... ...........00-+.. B58 0 i) QO =. ards Se . . —————— OF plain and fancy pone and = values; palr. seeeo5veeeecd e888 89 ¢ . $75 Model » $2.25 Folding Gates, 6 ft., extra strong -e eee ee oho plain, printed and brocaded 4 jor $2.75 Blacking Cases, with foot rest.................0655. £2.20 _>_ : @ Vests or pants, of white ribbed - -— ret See Ve Bee ote ere $1.30 Flour Bins, 25-Ib. size.............. Silas cbc ee Ode $2 to $3 Dress Goods, Wind there arc several hundred pairs altogether, although | cotton and warmly fleece lined. at 9 Each $3.75 Bread Makers, 4-loaf size.............ccssceeenseeees 82.469 $1.48 Yd. - #i are only 1 to 6 pairs of a kind. Included are Nottingham, Regular sizes. @ A spool below and a spool above— $7.65 Clothes Wringers, rubber rol................ceeeeeeee 86.35 mee are all-wool Prem i, Filet and Cable Net Curtains, 1n scalloped and lace Women’s $1.75 Union @ We purchased this paper from a that’s the convenient feature, for it $2.00 Universal Food Choppers, extra blades...... Je chapeat 81.47 pad Scores serges in ‘etrens Mims ects Sui 1.3 l does away with the troublesome and $2.25 Casserole, fireproof inset, nickeled frame.............. 81.70 lengths of % to 1% yards. Mi 4 ; : cae : uits, $1.39 mill noted for the quality of its prod: ‘me.taking winding of bobbins. Cab- $5.00 Carpet Sweepers, nickel trimmoed................ 82.08 pieces match. ee Oa great variety of Marquisette, voile and scrin gear ag various styles, of uct and the richness of the designs. peer pi oo i Pl cena Ree pep cr teaageoipagerisS oe so al ‘aa sgyi poor dsi i ieme wi . edges and others with lace insertions anc white ribbed cotton. Extra sizes. Included are: inet slyle; y hanas | : copes: s eae $1 to $1.25 Dress ods n ey pore e wee re 9%, 3 and 314 yards long Men’s Und 1.10 $80 Wilcox & Gibbs Machines; drop. 79¢ Washbdoards, brass King brand..................... Tike 75e Yd. a pence racers. wy ee ‘tha en's Underwear, $1. 30-inch Oatmeal Paper; heavy varnishea Sh ... eel lengths of % to 2. a. ae : Basement Economy Store and wool, All sizes, patterns and many others. ifth Fleer ‘ Basement set 7 Basement Economy Store Fifth Floor No phone or mail orders filled on soap. 3 ae gem 2 EER A IC GE LEAS EG OP OO OT OOO T eT OT ONY Oe eee OT Tee ee i} Pmee Basement Gallery. ee eee | ety ae ; ,

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ee = mm 3 * » b ot ™ i. > - ew « Dm £2 Fae. . 8. ee me em — Oe eS OP Se eee EO eee . » , ~ " — OC eC a ea ees OE eta teeta eat tL EO GOOLE LLL AL LT -_——7 ee oe we, ane CIEL C—O te i a AR ae A awe pect ta Te Reale Aa it Se SOR os einai SNES ees Maiti: ai Iai a ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A eeeeennensenemnatenennnnnennn enenpaesatl ellrung & Grimm Ninth & Washington Sixteenth & Cass The we FEBRUARY FURNITURE Begins SALE onda ~~ yA Furniture Rugs G Draperies Stoves Our February Sale begins Monday, February 2d, a week from tomorrow. Our February Sale is always held in February. Practically without restriction, our entire stock will be of- fered at reduced prices. These reductions are bona fide, and carry with them substantial savings. It is a sale well worth waiting for. ’ | ae : si ee ' Pe PRLEE 07 1842 18 agence cers 150 Girls Needed to Enter “An Ideal Occupation for. Young Women” IDEAL because telephone operating is an important and enjoyable public service, with each day bringing opportunities to make work easier and life happier for all of us. IDEAL because of the companionship with the brightest and most capable young women in business. | IDEAL because conditions surrounding the work are of the best—light, large, well ventilated central offices, having cozy sitting- rooms, modern dining-rooms, where meals - are served for ten cents, and every provision for the health and happiness of employes. IDEAL because to those who qualify the | work is permanent; the pay is good; advance- ment is certain, and employes are protect- ed by a liberal Benefit Plan. Good salaries are paid-even while learning to those who are ac- cepted for the traming department course. We have just issued an illustrated booklet describing the work of the telephone operator. This will be sent you on request. If you are interested in this most attractive profession, telephone Lindell 12080 or, preferably, apply at | Instruction Department . 3844 Olive Street Southwestern Bell Telephone Company ~ + et - | away | Similarly, > SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ne A OO HOOVER ‘NOT A CANDIDATE; FAVORS A MIDDLE GROUND — | Correspondent Says Califor- nian Will Do Nothing to Promote Boom; Stands for Constructive Liberalism. MAY WAIT TO SEE PARTY PLATFORMS —7 Legal Observers in Washing- ton Say He Is Just as Eligible to Presidency as Was Wilson. —— BY DAVID LAWRENCE. . A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.) WASHINGTON, Jan. questions seem to have arisen in con- nection with the availability of Her- bert Hoover for the presidential nom- ination. They are: 1. Is there an organiaztion in his behalf doing busines with his sanc- tion or tactic support? 2. Is he the choice of the White House? 3. Is he a Republican or Democrat? 4. Is he eligible for the presidency under article two of the Constitution of the United States, which says that tained to the age of 35 years, and been 14 years of residence in the United States ?.’ Traveled Much in 20 Years. That last question seems to have developed skeptics because Herbert Hoover as mining engineer has moved all around the world in the last 20 years and has not been ir any one country more than 18 months at a stretch. He was born in Iowa in 1874, graduated from Leland Stan- ford University, California, in 1895, at the age of 21, spent four years in Australian mining, came back to Cal- ifornia to get married and went to China in 1899 for the United States East two years. in 1902 and was there six years, en- gaged in large mining overations which took him to varivus parts of the globe, from Russia to Sout’: Africa. He wrcte for mining publica- tions and acted as director in numer- ous mining companies. He always kept ‘offices in New York as well as San Francisco, and while his wife and children frequently went abroad to join him for short vacations, they maintained the Hoover household in Monterey, Cal., and have owned and paid taxes on that house for at least 15 years. Now if the constitution were in- terpreted to mean that a man must be a “resident within the United States” for 14 consecutive years prior to his elevation to the office #f president,” then the question would turn on what constitutes “residence.”” Is it the place where a man’s home is located and where he pays taxes and for all legal pur- ‘poses “‘maintains a_residence’”’ 'does it mean’ that the man must 14 consecutive years before he nominated ? been regarded as ineligible for his many months in Europe while Presi- dent of Princeton and the 14 years before he took office were broken by sojourns abroad. But while there have been no decisions on that from this country ! |ness would in the opinion of many ‘constitutional lawyers here seem to, not | argue that Mr. Hoover would be ineligible on that ground. If any 14 years are meant, then plainly Mr. Hoover cause he did not leave the United , States until he was 21 years of age. Mr. Hoover has been in the United States every year with ,; one exception in the last 20 years =, and has spent at least a few months at either New York or San Francis- co where he maintained business offices. , President Has Said Nothing. As to whether Mr. Hoover is the | Choice of the White House, only one ;man can say and that’s Woodrow | Wilson. And he hasn't said any- | thing—not even whether he would | consent to run:for a third term. | Tlowever, persons very close to the 'White House have openly expressed their admiration for Hoover and spoken of him as the probable nom- inee of the Democratic party, in which event, of course, President Wilson would support him as was brought out in these dispatches on 'Jan. 8 at the time of the Jackson day dinner, when the writer said ‘that “it would not be surprising to find the Wilson influence being turned in the direction of Herbert |Hoover, if the Republicans haven't ,cCaptured him by midsummer.” | Now that is precisely the situa- tion. Which party will capture Herbert Hoover? It is the party which puts forth a liberal platform and stands away from any wave of teactionary or Tory doctrine and steers clear of thé equally destruc- tive waves of ultra-radicalism and Socialism. Mr. Hoover isn’t inter- ested in personalities, but funda- mental issues and principles. He is Uke millions of other independent | minded citizens who are waiting to | 8e0 whether the two big parties are ‘merely going to have a contest for 24.—-Several | no person shall be eligible for tha | presidency ‘‘who shall not have at- | Bureau of Mines, taking part in the | defense of Tientsin during the Box- | er uprising and staying in the Far | He went to London | og) actually be in the United States the) is | By the latter construc- | tion, Woodrow Wilson could have} point, the fact that men have oc-| gupied the office who have been. for short | | periods in the pursuit of their busi- | is eligible be- | iecteessssee - -- _ eee Se eee a oe ee oS ST OS Ba oi * Beetle m: TT \Oipwihe |e sah Na at 9 dl 7 | eo a WAN ok elite —— ——e al reece = ~" Announcement The Langan & Taylor Moving and Storage Company takes pleasure in advising the public of a change in ownership and management. It is now under the control and direction of R. L. ORCUTT, President Directors: J. D. P. Francis R. L. Orcutt L. L. Leonard Fred E. Allen ee . “eS > : i | e = * \ ae | ci: & a %'< ay peer, 4 * ar Mr. W. E. Goff, connected The Langan & Taylor institution has served the people of St. Louis for thirty years and has earned a fine reputation for cour- tesy and service. So faithfully has it adhered to its ideals that it is now the largest warehouse in the West. The reputation thus acquired will be jealously maintained by the new management, which will install improved methods of detail and thus increase the value of the establishment to this commtnity. : Personal property of every des¢ription will be packed, moved and stored in a manner indicating interest and pride in the service rendered, and what- ever may be your requirements, every employe concerned will be found attentive, painstaking and careful. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. R.L.ORCUTT PreswEeENT DELMAR AT EUCLID Forest 7995 Delmar 2126 pa SHAVE “Sa oe WITH Ws CUTICURA WAR The Healthy Up-to-Date Cuticura Way ~ One Soap for All Uses No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no free alkal no waste, no irrita- tion even when shaved twice daily. Doubles safety razor efficiency, not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin health due to its delicate fragrant Cuticura medication. After shaving touch spots of d uff or irritatior, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Then bathe and with same cake of soap. One soap for all uses. Rinse with tepid or cold water, dry geptly ahd dust on a few grains of Cuticura Tal- cum and note how soft and velvety your skin. ; Absolutely nothing like the Cuti- cura Trio for every-day toilet uses. Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment to soothe and heal, Talcum to pow- der and perfume. 25c¢ each. Sample each free by mail. Address: ‘‘Caticers Laberatories, Mass."’ | | | | i that Hyomei will end catarrh or that ADVERTISEMENT. | ~ OUR BIG OFFER Catarrh ENDED OR GET YOUR MONEY BACK | What if a specialist in catarrhal af- flictions, a real physician of character and integrity, should offer to relieve you of catarrh, or nothing to pay? You would jump at the chance, Of course you would. You would be fool- ish if you didn’t. And now that the makers of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me), say to you | you can have your money back, what | i are you going to dof Are you going | ito be prejudiced and narrow minded | just because the offer is not made by | a physician? | with | waterv ‘and all the annoying and distressing | conditions | when ; money | Hyomei is? you; it is composed chiefly of eucalyptus ob- tained from the eucalyp- ‘tus trees of inland Aus- | tralia, | fever are practically un- ' known. Hvome}) ‘rubber inhaler (same as | illustration), | Are you going to ¢ontinue to suffer snuffles, crusts in the nose, eyes, mucous in the throat, catarrh, you or that accompany Hyomei will satisfy back ? you know what Let us tell papbegtdapaddatiagr Do a 3WOAH where qatarrh, asthma, croup and hay Pour .a few drops of into the hard and you can then breathe into the lungs the germ-kill- ing antiseptics you would breathe in the Australian forests of pine and eucalyptus. And Hyomei is 80 pleasant to use; you'll like to use it; when da 1VHNI ‘you. breathe it in it has 'such a soothing, healing ‘effect on the | wonderful relief that you know that /at last you have help. one bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber ' OVERCOATS, $5] Boucht from = swellest homes 3837 Deimar °:*. "x" SP. M. a ete we jobs or whether they offer concrete» formation gained by reading Post- Continued on Next Page Dispatch Wants, , ‘asthma, inflamed and germ ridden mem- brane. In five minutes you get such A Hyomei outfit, which consists of pocket inhaler and medicine dropper and simple instructions for use, costs | only $1.15, and extra bottles of | Hvomei, if’afterward needed, cost 60, cents. | And besides catarrh, remember that | Hvyomei is guaranteed to relieve | croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, sore throat and hay fever, or. | ; ei is sold by lead- | Many buy and sell by means of in- | Money back. Hyomei is sold b; a | ing druggists everywhere. Wolff. | Wilson Drug Co. guarantees it, | ADVERTISEMENT. TRY THIS PERFECT HAIR TINT FREE -_ -——--— Coupon Brings Trial Package of ‘‘Brownatone.’’ | WHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR? We want every woman to know only how easily she can tint gray, | faded. streaked hair herself, but how truly wonderful is the result nroduced when Brownatone is used for this pur- pose. Thousands of women already know and use this perfect hair-tinting preparation, but other thousands have vet to learn, from actual experience, how marvelously it restores to gray, faded and bleached hair its original beauty and glory. not im 7 yi The TRESTP EUROS EERE e eee 1 eh eRe Oe eRe Paeae Knee earner a Te, TTT Te oo oe el iene vv i ‘rrr ewer, | gesees ~ BADR RRR EL FPS RE SE PRS SSPeELRs cepa: Ne Pee e2e eee ee Ree ea ' ee et ePe Sees | LRA RARALRASLSLASS SSSR eee EE, Pe eereR eee Rreveseeeea es rere we BSCR SEE CE Ve Se eS “It's So Easy Now to Have Beaatiful Hair.” | “Brownatone”’ is the one safe, reliable, easy to apply hair tint for changing | rav. faded or bleached hair to any eautiful shade of brown or black. Absolutely Harmless. Greaseless. odorless, easy to apply--a comb or brush is all you need. natant in resuite and guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury. ani- line, coal tar products, or anything to injure the hair or the moat tender scalp. | Far supertor to so-called “restorers” and | harmful ‘“‘dyes."’ Sold and recommended by druggists everywhere “Light to Medium Brown.” 4 Brown. to Biack.”’ Two sizes, : $1.15. Refuse all substitutes. Used and | endorsed bw thousands of women in 80 clety and the business world Special Free Trial Offer. Send only lle with this coupon for | Free trial package and heipful booklet on the care of hair. reltable | His Piles --——- — ; Now 88 Years Old bat Works Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone, The oldest active blacksmith im } gan is still pounding his anvil ja town of Homer—thanks to my method for treating piles. Mr. Jacob Lyon. Homer, Mich, = 1] wish that you could bear him tell , his tmany experiences with ointme® salves, dilators, etc., before he tr ‘Here is o letter just ; want you to kaew your treatment Ras done fer me It ha@ suffered with plles for mak boy 5 used suppositories and a ki treatments, but never got relief untll 2 tried vours. Am now completely COreG. Although I am 8S years old, and the oldest active blacksmith tn Michiga# é feel years younger since the pl left me. IT will surely recommen all I know who suffer this way. You @ use mv letter any way you wish. : hope it will lead others to try this #ele derful remedy “ prety, wail Dear Sir: There are thousands of afflicted tee ple suffering with piles who have Bava vet tried the one sensible way of (lie ing them. eee Don’t be cut. Don’t waste monet ae | foolish salves, olntments, dilators, Gia but send today for a Free Trial of internal method for the healing of t No matter whether your case long standing or recent developmenr= whether it is occasional or pe at you should send for this free trial 1haae ment. tata No matter where rou tire-—ne :. what vwour age or occunation——tf , troubled with poiles, my method iain leve vou promoatly. Be. tad This ltibera! Offer of free treat too Important for vou to neatect & day. Write now. Bend no niy mall the coupon-—but dentate ' TODAYT. a; ; Mall This Counen Now. The Kenton Pharmaca! Co.. 506 Coppin Bide., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents ite cover stage, packing and war tax) for rial Package of HBrownatone eveeee.. tt eht to Medium Brown or ..eeee..-Datrk Brown to RB'ack. Mark with X ehade wanted and mail with your full name and ad- : drees. | ; | help is easily and | eugh Post-Dis- Capable domesti quickly secured t t; =, gE. Rh. Page. e, 733D Pace Bide. Marshall. Mich Please send free trial of your Method to: eteeseeeeeeeeetee Seeeeteeee® eeeeeveeee er eeeeteeseet et eeeeraereeete eteeeetee cvecdTecesessevcnseseecntes patch WANTS ‘ ay nr. & W. R. R., Syracum mites: ‘‘For two years I | from disorders of the and bladder. Distressing pa back and hips, depression and nervousness. Also many nig hour or 80, I would have to the pressure in bladder regio bearable. My ankles swelle gkin became dry and hars gsing Balmwort Tablets I n lef and continued taking ur feel wholly relieved of pain fering. I am glad to rm Balmwort Tablets as a mos jal medicine.’’ The Blackburn Products” ton, Ohio, guarantee every satisfactory, or money bach met stop your pain and dist Balmwort Tablets? Sold b druggists. Trice, $1.00, ES eer — e Make You FEBRI HIS is the first © Come to this g1 in other stores. Yo than you anticipate. ] of February. a yr wy —— “ - - — oe) — i* — poe | op 5 = | Cae — ——wt- Very Mass Constructi n the Davenett and you have a full-sis ery simple, yet f hedroon (Sse mee et —— pay Coy —_i—— or. See our t play of Sultes—all of the reduced in price. Seld o ments. Sol a ery 7 on — | ee ee eee This t* th moet un usu value we are o' fering in this sa! -—it is worth tw we are asking. f forobe will give service, ts bea ished in golde large bevel-plat large drawers 4 wardrobe, Cas ——— ALL GOOE MARKED INF "| FIGURES ) ONE PRICE T if fi : ’ =

Page 17

iy pl Pin As aia RS ali Sos ES ae Be eB eal BET. i he et } a 45" Pg, Oe ee a NE Le tae a rer TREE eegenmneE eerne & : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ADVERTISEMENT. _ _ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT of radicali - fEvery Hour or So” |New Hair Remover pv, —/MAN AND WOMAN FINED |i crcwit Site ¢e|A HEATING SYSTEM (HARDWARE DEALERS — 7 Works “Like Magic” DON T BE WITHOUT | support of Herbert Hoover whathies y WITHOUT PIPES— “CURRY FLY TR. oa: —e ly Yy ip Had gre at Night Be- | crositively Removes Roots and All) | ’ F(R FILING If a eke 2G RORRIROD: OF MATS Oy : unassuming voter. The mod h h | 0 ey and No discovery of greater benefit to SLOAN § LINIMENT — : | — not the estian, The ZERO KING ; - og poems Fly weap yo nee ae : |g —Sing of 3 se y U. 8S. Govt. Campesan ospitais. ry a Ailments. hair-disigured womankind has been Pipeless furnaces—reduces fuel bill about one-half. Lasts life- es made in t h - bs) of the Good B wort Tab lous siholasitionns cana aT ‘e sattcnty Keep it handy—it knows no equal | OVERCOATS ing sy stem for homes, ‘ores, churches | Powerful Advertising alm BD-) valike and much superior to elec-|in relieving pains and aches Nine Others Arraigned After LIKE NEW i Newnes, ‘The tow cast will’ corgues Campaign " Worked. trical depilatory or other methods, 7 N tif ! because it actually rest} b AN’S LINIMEN 1as been QJidde : hic setslls you, otify us and a representative j | ; tea o.. wie) ger eae BOREL oh Sah ee Ca al , W. E. Goff, connected with the| entire. roots - . . and all—before your very sold for 38 years. Today, it is ; ‘. L. & W. R. R., Syracuse, N. . ae eyes-—easily, quickly, harmlessly! Get more Solas than ever. There Outfit Is Taken. WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY C0. and Middle West to be covered. Heavy es: ‘For two vears I had outs a stick of phelactine from your druggist, can be but one answer—it produces 1522 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, | existing demand will be tremendously . . : increased thru this wide publicity. - from disorders of the kidneys follow the simple directions, and you results. A man and woman were fined $100 ae Place Orders Now to Insure Early Delivery, y gr RNS, Mayer Faducah, | bladder. Distressing pain in the| Ti! be astonished and delighted with Applied without rubbing, it pene- - ; ‘*Every Town Can Be a Flyless Town.’’ Ky.. eays: the result. It is odorless, «| e paket hips, depression and extreme harmless a child contd trates to the afflicted part, bringing} cach in the Federal Court yesterday Lady's Wool Cloak “About the T5th of May we Oty gervousness. Also many nights every ; : It leaves the skin so relief from rheumatic twinges, | for having violated the warti ; . hairless, that t th ‘ imeé pro-/] Silk-Lined 8 : h 4 installed in the c hour or 80, I would have to arise, as of your former trouble re-| sciatica, sore, stiff, strained muscles,| pinition law. and eight me i roe “Collar and Rare +s LOFTIS BROS.-& CO. CURRY FLY TRAP CO., Inc. chased and” installed | ig _ di : SB rpen tes readies Rhoe ‘ DIAMONDS WATCHES ) Manufacturers, and I wish to state Ry B ty aoa practically eliminated the fly from 4 Eheonbie in bladder region was un- lame back, and other exterior pains| ‘ta | | bearable. My ankles swelled and my and sprains and the result of expos-;¥0™@", arrested in raids Friday, | 3837 GREDIT AT CUT PRICES » Tulsa, Oklahoma. our city by the use of these trapa” t gin became dry and harsh.” After ure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, were arraigned before the United | States Commissioner on the charge}! ; . , ores. . alm wort Tablets I noticed re clogged p of violating constitutional prohibi- using Little Benefact ' , ’ ‘tors Get a large bottle for greater econ- Jief and continued taking until now I of : Mankind ? a handy for use when| tion. An outfit for the distilling of feel wholly relieved of pain and suf- omy. Keep it handy liquor, several 1] f ) fering I am glad to recommend needed. Your druggist has it, Three h a te bean ge _s rort Tablet sizes—35c, T0c, $1.40. whisky, and 30 cases of 2.76-per- - Balmwor ablets as a most reliable cent beer were confiscated in tha jal medicine.’’ | raids. i¢ Blackburn Products Co., Day- Oans | Mrs. Josephine Astrapp, a negress, : - “Ohio, guarantee every package 3444 Pine street, and Fred J. Brooks, ° ° $1 59 Kid Gloves * aetory, or money back, so why SAT ye ! { “Lin Ime rit waiter at the Belvedere Cafe, Euclid 40c Curtain Scrim > ‘9 Whiga ct Ae SNS at in be Waa % sd > ert . 9 Symed ~ ‘wn & wi : ae ae HS. > : , sd , . : : Mill remnant lot of Black Kid Hee pithands e@ guilty to having served: highballs White and ecru Curtain Scrims; mF ep \ Gloves, ‘‘seconds’’ 50c wort Tablets? saa by leading Neglected—Kills - : . Price, $1.00. = to policemen and Department of Jus- 36 1 rj , | , a M@’a ; | Jas n. wide; : 1g | .~ : aera Ki . tice operatives several monthe ago. f ©} -~e a7 * ’ i JA yp ; $1.50 to $2.50 d Gloves m In fining them, Judge Faris said that ancy open- ws LOS AS, bP walightly salted: mill remnant 7. 4 rr 7 ; 'as he had assessed the same fine in work borders: a i: ; lot; to sell quick, 75e: stop your pain and distress with Constipation Tlls avenue and Delmar boulevard, plead- a si LF ase Friday ’ ’ "en. similar case Friday he saw no re on Sale Women’ s 59c Gloves | son for increasing the amount yes- e.¢] f! ] 1 Black J 2-clasp fleece-linec ac erscy op sermemantateiamapnee sed ede terday. NS Saloonkeeper and Wife Arrested. Gloves; mill lot. | Andrew Manestar, 2700 Market strect, a former saloonkeeper, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Manestar, were ig arrested after operatives found two : emnan a e O a _ 9g men and a woman drinking beer and wine in the Manestar living 50c 4 Cheese | 35c, 39c | | 19c Lining | 50c | i apartments. One officer purchased Pj | ' a drink of wine with marked money. iques Cloth | Chambrays| Cambric Suiting | Ponsa | Sikes one Several barrels of wine, a press for Very fine quality; | White, blue, rea;| AND GINGHAMS | gmail; iot rem-| Yard-wide wool-!| yerq wide: solld| 32. and 36 inches/ short lengths; per making wine, several gallons of whis- deep rose shede| remnants; per; Plaids, stripes and| nants: all colors;| finish Suitings:| colors: tans or| Wide: mill rem-/| yard, while they | Checks; 32 and 27 | | Plaids and checks; | reqs: per yard, nants; assorted | igst, only; per yard, ard, ‘ard, key and 30 cases of beer found in if ¥ '{nches wide; yara,|* *** per yard, colors; a yard, the cellar were confiscated. At the home of Steven Hobolki, 19 5 | 25 | 10 | 23 | 19 | 25 | 10 1617 Picker street, where Hobolki C Cc Cc C | Cc oF | Cc | Cc and Cyphon Pestum were arrested, the officers confiscated a gas stove, a boiler, tubing, several copper ket- Ve latest Spring tles used for distilling liquor, three 7 setae for phn m k ; barrels of mash, a five-gallon keg rimme a S wear; straw and satin, r . > partly filled with win, a 20-gallon an ake Your Dollar Purchase More—Save One-Third in Our ©& 4 }ay| Poy tet hres G0 gallon kexs 1 Py straw and erepe and all: . ow Priced , rhisky. ' . of whisk; face, sailors, pokes, ete., | Found Still in Operation. | é : | The still was in full operation we as — eras pen | when the officers reached the house a a site. § . ons, ¢ 5 ‘and they reported that it was neces- Fb eR hen 4 in black, brown, navy, ‘sary for them to break open a door fi we 2 3 ito get into a room where Hobolki Prat? ** , i eee HIS is the first week of remarkable savings. Test the purchasing value of your @ollar. and Pestum were brewing wine. Lak, ae Five i+ a Come to this great store and compare values to be found here now with those you will find | Sam Urban, 1804 South Twelfth iia Se i $3.00 to Ma imovic, 1509 . , : and -Martin Sim 5 * $5.00 val 8, . in other stores. Your furniture will be greatcr and your actual investment will be smaller street, ° pair e « @« te = than you anticipate. Below you will find just a few of our special values on sale for the month Picker street, were arrested when it — was learned that they had previous'y Bs ! . ND had possession of the outfit. Urban | , A COM said that he had rented it to Simovic | rn ’ 200 pairs Woolnap Reclaimed Government PLETE BED- and the latter said that oe Rts : Blankets; large size; gray, tan and nee ° plaids; limit two pairs to a customer. Until ; } e ; ee py wen a6 3 io J - ‘ : 1) » tet ae "=e t ee : ; Be aa od a “4 Pye. trous Silk Poplins; Copen., | ta; tan, lavender, gold | quality: old rose, tan, we oo | “te h . ; , and wistaria ~ | canary, light | | light gray; 1 5 : - Employes F. H. Tegtmeter, shades blue; a yard... $ a9 | a yard $ 9 oan the * itsise y , } "Ss ee =: | en ; and you have a full-size AM a 1008 N. Compton av. odds, i 63 , : | | | _Incladee = f ir 2 ~ — | neg y | 9 9 ‘ RDS sts, ane ain, ceired, Yer ) = Temes Wt. HOOVER “NOT A | Boys 0 Coats ‘oe play of Sultes—all of them have been , ) CANDIDATE;” FAVORS | —, E00 gs “ ! | | §$ . | Mills navy blue French in velours, silvertones Serges; +S and broad- . cloths; a yard.. ° an — a_i a yard ee meee ——s — > Continued From Preceding Pace. CHARMING SS asd voteatens! proposals for domestic reform and >: Gavamatiaael Gl Royse CANE SUITE [l= ke ee Is there a Hoover organization? 2 ee o's — La Nothing that has his sanction or S808: af > 08; ges to 7 At a rge Saving support. Mr. Hoover wouldn't be a years. ~ Th inser ile a $ bit unhappy if somebody found he omer and real distinc- was legally debarred from being a our young men's Tomorrow we are offering our en- ta On in price. Sold on Easy Pay- _ . | : ) ian : | [self in unequivocal terms, for he | Spring Pumps or Oxfords. English and Blucher ; Children’s Ribbed Hose .... Special, | isn’t a. candidate and will not lift Buy them Monday. wide-toe styles; sizes 5 H a finger to become one. On the! Choice of a fine grade of 1 to .6, $3.45; sizes ¢ Women’s Fine Gauge ose. ad Oxforda, in full - other hand, no matter what Mr. ) Louls or Baby pin lite ‘ Men’s Durable Socks Hoover says, may say in the hope ¢ | . my sizes 2% to 79c Hose eare_ youn | Gg & ) we su tly Rs ue oR in . 7 > rex 7 f detaching h iff th A now = ANN : = Ame a oe y ax vt of detaching himself from the move- er you —" oad fee \' = j - , ‘ . ;, ‘reraedy "e a ou rte - Se neh) fie : “y | oared behalf, Republi ine aod Don $ rl Shoes | . ‘ | | a Res ASR 4: ' , cans an m- | and a LYON. i = : a re | ocrats will continue to look him over | Large variety of leath- ee tena ed or Drawers ° ¢ Rs he . ere is a letter just LM POPOL Lele _ ] cial styles; sizes 11% to | veus, Sawm™ «fect fitting, Mona) $2.48 79c Union —§_femiortabie...... thousa | a. : ; ~~ yhildren; fi ) ferine with spennde Who have (Dever ; a i : = an Xs aS7 by an and make overtures to him until one ers, lace and button content 7... 59c Men's ribbed Shivte os Dree- tried the one —e way of treat- @ ii} : . Brite SS UR b | MBINATION of the other parties finally does 8 ee : | =Y nominate him. Which will it be? money on Mafors, ee Chifforobe gO Ne ae RANGE The Democrats seem most anxious , x df = | at present writi . ) : bales, iit wines ae oe Se eee Values to $10.00. You Suits Underwear od This is the Witt do the licans very reluctant to pick Her- | 5 cam Guedes trom. high most un usual G work of 2 stoves bert Hoover. The Republicans | ( ” or iow heele tn Misses ribbed Union Sults:| Women's ribbed Vesta or in the space of 1, can't forgive him for supporting the | most every up-{0o- drop coat monet 79° va Drawers; medium weight: ue: ages e 50c cell $1 ae Mi. ae value we are of- ( ’ hoa clad Mee ME A | fering in this sate RANGE is very simple to Democratic Congress in 1918, but, g: Sectectbes low pete, .... : oa, | abcd wi th vile, my method Te @ i —Iit is worth twice the price operate and is guaranteed to 'it is a fact that Mr. Hoover was a) only... | gspectal, each.. tly, ae ee a , £ We are very fortunate to be the ive the reatest amount of member of the Republican Club of hin “Weare: | otter f free tir we are asking, for this Chif e y " & Zz a Jmnortant for w. vou to o snes Nome Fy il forobe will 2 you years of I Gee ae eae service for the money in- New York for about five years prior | , ‘sim | iit ‘ . ; . : a to 1917 and it is also a fact that in | " rmatl the coupon-— tt rvice, ts beautifully fin vested, stands on high sani ™ nF Ae BH | farce in “gotten, ont, has | Me towne Geottie aed, tees | tary base, fully aloket crim- | fil| 1912 he. was smvpathetie with, the rSEPONSE _ gt apm ou eR large bevel-plate mirror, 4 any b oer or e—is | med ory _ large _— oven, a gegen erg an , al | ess wide. ia three avecta! for Mon y ee! rs and spacious | f¥aranteed to hold tre ours | Special for our February ut he dignt Vote in 1916 or 1916) 1 | ttr = | day's aelli ty, , ‘FREE PILE REMEDY i fe kk th ranggesay MA 8 or ‘Credit. = BL % Sartest sattengEem , Care salc. Cash or Credit. either. He took part in an anti- | Floorcovering a | Cc 3 f oem Cc. = , , Neponset | Extra special, all-cotton Mat- ' ) or. a ae Wy ce ak ; Pp ) r ' on Boccomone ton cut from roll, tress¢ 8, made 0 . i , “I tain Pee Page Bid«., Marshall, a? 2 || Mitchel was elected on a_ fusion g ~~ e oa . rds as desired; cotton and 15 Iba. felt, la- 4 er free trial ei ; ra ee ticket, but, although registered to oe nat. patterns of title, | beled in compliance with the Shessian . ‘Bam ) O. N, "Wa gi | tte A @ooDs a LIBERAL vote, was called away on business hardwood or fancy biock State nee ot, Mbeneues: has $1.09 Triplex Shooving Bags: lake | gto eee fee Se LL : , : = ro fe: @#k pansion erceriged Crechet : ee. | Bir ee 8 K id Pl Aik 4 iA | CREDIT and didn't get a chance to cast his | yey Bed) edge and cov- _ style: leatherette Cotten; all num- oo ee oN S MAR ED 4 4 ballot. No matter what his politica) making ered with pret- combination Shop- + 3" spec. Mon., C back, ping and es | EXTENDED past was—in truth he doesn’t seem | tetproof. ty art ticking. Handbees.. renter ge ~ , TO ALL to want as yet to be identified with | Monday, #4. .¥d | Mongay special : : a : ONE PRICE TO ALL "HRANITURE *& either party till he sees their plat- | ier nece. eeetFounss venous sean a ame } forme—the fact is, the party that “- Peters’ Paste All-Sik Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches | 1.0 ghee Polish: : rr eee SPOS CP etearereree sees r = eae a re: really stands against the extremes a

Page 18

2 Rn og epee oR er ae elie ON el AO ae leap ge pata ee EN tt, 4-6 Cle ~ es Our Special Comfort ; Dy 5 ‘JOHN MEIER SHOES, °2%:.$7.00 —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - STINDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 1920. Sd ak 2 * a oe ee es Ok Se aS le de aS ST LOUIS. POST-DISATCH CEéliiiams tm. Child’s Felt ‘ ‘ Ladies’ Felt Sixth and Franklin ! Slippers, “Our location saves you money” Slippers, 59c¢ ADD 5c FOR MAIL ORDERS 75C¢ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ska ALL DAY cg: “l_adies’ Nurse Shoes” TIP OR PLAIN TOE Bright vici kid, flexi- ble soles, rubber heels; for wear and comfort cannot be equaled. once 4,50) “Ladies’ is ian CLG Spats” $2.00 Values Fawn “Ladies’ Kid Shoes” Semi-Dress Stage last, black vici kid, Cuban heels, fl exible soles; comfortable and stylish. rece 4,00 | ‘Ladies’ Two-Strap Pumps’’ | Genuine black Vici Kid, hand- turned soles. The last word in com- fort. and style: perfect fitting; Sizes 2 ° 2" to 9. on special pa rice ... 94.00; $1.39 price ... 2 PLO7 i a Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring heel only, and are sewed all the way, having no tacks or nails; choice of many beautiful styles. All Mahogany Calf, Brown Vici Kid, Black Vici Kid, Black Calif. $10 8..2+20 8% 10120600 Patent Leather Vamps Choice of black, white, brown or gray kid tops. “Ss Button or lace in the small sizes. Lace only in the large sizes. Sizes = 6 to 8 *ee@eeeeaeeeeeeeeveee Sizes PS RIP no 0 bc Ske co cbse wee ae: Do Not Judge the Quality by the Price. “Buckle Arctics”’ Warm, Fleece-Linod ‘buckle Bs Xe {3 00 gar Beive 15 Ladies’ $ ¢ b a 1 he. : “Boys’ Boots” Waterproof Soles Boys’ tan chrome elk Dark Brown 10-in. heights, PPP QPP ECE Sizes Broken Sl i i a w ‘Miners’ Bootee”’ First quarty pure gum, ouble - rolled sole, bellows tongue, snag-proof. To be worn with sox only; ‘special, BOYS’ | Bernice | Thomas _ Mrs. Clara Smith Marriage Licerses PPPPALPALS Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, Andrea Anselmo ‘roy, Wl Maddalena Perrello T on |Joseph W. Koenig Effingham, Jil Remo Me. BOOOE wc cde ccescsevees Mattdon, Il | John 8S. Lawren | Atma Retherien ‘auankpimis Festus Reed Willie Steward Bernhardt J. Liebheit | Otilie J. Burkhardt Luxemburg, Mo | Frank A. Passarella 5128 Daxeett \da: ns od) | Adams .Waterlos, Til PT. TOUNEOEEL =o ccesons ces dens Chicago, Hl Amos F. Leek Hamtiton | Lambie M. Beers 907 Walton | Walter August Zimmerman 2522A Benton | | Marie Moedlage 8653 8S. Broadw ay | | Walter Roesberg — Virginia 'aMe Balek an: la |Arthur H. Juergens n-10 _Hele Marie Fleer ith 'Potios L. Karageorge Reynolds Fortune 57 10 w 9 West Park lark Win Lith + teases Larbhbara, Cal aswel cae 4004 Lindell Touls, U1 Emmor J. Miley | Margaret F. RE ep a ee Wast St. | Theresa Filaydich ......... East St. Lawuis, Il Frank Braun 223 N. Broadway Emma W. Humpert 3018 North Market Ralph L. Langston Pekin, Il Iva Elizabeth Cadwell ... Pekin, lil James E. Workman me e R. Sayelta, A. Schualzer, 2 : : nox. A. Belleville, 2219 Pestalozzi. 1912 BIRTH DELAYED. T. Zerega, 3673 Laclede. GIRLS. H. Harris, 4736 Ashland, M. Knott, 2513 N. 10th. H. Androlewicz, * 7 i ae E. Bonnerat, 2604 A. Frank, 3100 asberta.” and M. Guelfog]l, 5178 Cates, . Klinglar, 2819 Minnesota , DELA YED. 5847 Pershing. ~ i. . and T. Zerega, BURIAL PERMITS. Julia McFarland, 26, 1918 Cherokee; monia. . Wm. Keller, 69. 3224 S. 18th; carcinoma, Elizabeth Lepper, 65, 3680 Rutger; pneu- monia. Geo. Bechtold, 87, 3431 Meramec; nephritis. E.. L. Mueller, 53, 4230 De Soto; pneumonia, ’. Foster, 018 Glasgow; diabetes. $450 St. Vincent? nephritis. : f , 2506% Hebert; pneumonia. Bertha Artman, 30, 3919 Shenandoah; gan- rene. ainole Behm, 57, 4265 Enright; cholerystitis. Ada Stigell. 41, 3672A Arsenal; carcinoma. Elizabeth Hartman, 83, 3724A Palm; pneu- monia. Anna Tice, 32, Maplewood, Mo.; scess. M. J. Ahearn, 48, 4454 Oakland; pneumonia. Joseph Turek. 9, 2926 Sidney; diphtheria. Anna Rous, 46, 3748 Texas; fibroids. Harry Sills, 27, 4263 Imar; nephritis. Francls Schultz, 3, 4034 tirove; measles. Bimily Berkeieier, 63, 5539A Cabanne; bron- chitis. Mary Ahrens, 75, 6419 Vermont; apoplexy. Hedwig Sittig. 72, 8614 Hartford; influenza. W. S. Anderson, 40, 4051A Fairfax; pneu- _monia. . M. Burtt, 58, 3545 Lawton: pneumonia. Cody, 10, 1084 S. Newstead; in- Henry Layborn, 82, 1929 Destrehan; ritis. W. P. Devine, 41, 4127A Clarence; scarlet pneu- pelvic ab- neph- fever. Edward Engel, 63, 8418 Halliday; thyroidism. LABOR CONTRACTS SAID TO GOVERN BUILDING LOANS “Homeguard”’ Munson Last Boys’ army pattern tan chrome elk calf Shoes; double soles; regular $4.00 values. $ 4 00 Lace Boots, two buckles, waterproof soles. Fine for in- ter weather and rt" $4.50 i. ..$3.50. 6 Sizes 1 to 181/,.. Choice of Lace or Congress, in men’s black kid or gunmetal calf. Bunion, ‘‘Kentucky Flat’’ or Standard lasts, plain or tip toes, in lace. Welt-sewed soles, eee | $700 Statement by Building Trades Coun- cil Secretary Pronounced Incor- rect by Banker Quoted. ‘ Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, an- nounced yesterday that members of the trade unions had been notified by Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., that bankers of this district would not make loans on building operations after Jan. 1, 1921, unless the unions agreed that all contracts for labor should be binding. Cassidy said that at the meeting of the Building Trades Council last Wednesday, when about 60 delegates were present, Wade appeared and Stated that the bankers of the St. Louis Federal Reserve District had decided to make a ruling of this sort. In a previous letter to mem- bers of the unions, Wade had ex- pressed the belief that building op- erations might be halted if an agreement of this sort was not | | of over a pound until reduction has T am a licensed practising treatment for spree eters paves sat peomanliy. sdect the tired, sleepy vigor, a result of the loss of your L EATMENT and ~ ad ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS Peet wry a ES Da BR Newwan, 286 Fifth Ava. N.2. C-132 reached. Cassidy said it was the desire of the unions to co-operate with the business interests in every way pos- sible. He said, however, that if la- bor unions did agree upon binding contracts they wanted, in return, a binding guarantee from the busi- ness interests that there would be no increase in the price of commod- ities during the period of the labor contracts, . Upon his return from a visit in Chicago, Wade was asked yesterday if the statement attributed to him by Cassidy was correct. He replied, “It is not correct.” Asked to state in what particular it was incorrect he refused to talk further, saying, “You will have to ask Mr. Cassidy about that.” JANITORS TO LEARN HEATING Board of Education to Give 30 Les- sons Free. Janitors will have an opportunity to learm how to make the radiator pipes in an apartment house rattle with steam pressure instead of from the knocks of a monkey wrench, at the school for janitors which the Board of Education will open Tues- day evening at Central] High School. Though arranged for the training of public school janitors who are not licensed engineers, it is open to the public and is free. The course of 30 lessons is to be | given Poser. two evenings a wee k, 2 from 7:30 to 10:30. It is planned | to qualify the janitors as licensed stationary engineers. Other cities have made inquiry about the plan, which is under the supervision of R. M. Milligan, Commissioner School Buildings. of Druggists. to Discuss L Liquor. The executive committee of American Pharmaceutical] Associa- | tion, composed of eight prominent. physicians and pharmacists of the country, will hold a special meeting at the Planters Hotels Saturday to discuss the handling of liquor for medicinal purposes by drug stores. Dr. H. M. Whelpley of 2342 Albion place is treasurer of the page which was founded tn 1853. the Jy Ol So mo oo rom 0D IOFE WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS {O10 5D0LE|__1¢ THE FURNITURE EVENT OF THE SEASON . al > : » - x va xe a 4 "a \ . : The greatest money-saving event of the year. Hundreds of pieces of Sample Suites and Odd Pieces priced now at . REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 25% Although there is a big shortage of furniture at the present time, and prices are steadily advancing, we have been making preparations for this great sale tw months, and are now in position to offer wonderful savings on homefurnishings. Goods bought now held until wanted. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT | $240 4-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Special— $3 Costumers, $1.95 Solid Oak Costumers in golden oak finish; spread legs; metal coat hangers, $85 Combination Ranges, $69.75 ® Ranges in one: burns coal and gas; has 18-inch oven and large warming closet. $95 Combination Ranges, $79.75 Heavy Steel Combination Range; burns gas coal; absolutely guarantee $35 Gas Stoves, $29.75 Heavy Steel Gas Stove; 18-inch oven and broiler; white enamel Oven and broiler door; 4-burner top. $75 Cabinet Gas Ranges, $59.75 Iixtra Jarge size Cabinet Range; 18-inch oven, large warming closet; 4-burner top. $12 Oak Heating Stoves, $8.95 Splendid Heater for small rooms; heavy cast base and legs; nickel draft damper. $22 Hot-Blast Heaters, $18.75 Down-draft, hot blast Heater; Mickel trimmed; best and cheapest working st0ve made; will fire 24 hours. $65 Steel Ranges, $49.75 All-steel constructed Range, with large warming closet; 18-inch oven, 6-hole top; white enamel oven door; absolutely guaranteed; perféct cook and bak- ing range. $30 Hair Mattress a Extra quality Hair Mattress, sanitary and clean; covered in extra heavy quality of fine ticking. These Mattresses are superior in comfort to the best felt mattress. $12 Gate-Leg Tables, $9.75 Just what is wanted in small rooms; made of solid oak, fumed finish; 36-inch oval top. $16.00 Sewing Cabinets, $12.75 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, mahogany finish; 3 drawers and two large receptacles for materials. $24 Library Tables, $19.75 Beautiful Library Tables, in mahogany and golden oak finish; 36 inches long: heavy massive legs; ‘olonial design. $29.75 Chest of Drawers, $22.50 Large Chest of Drawers, made of genuine quarter- sawed oak; serpentine front; highly polished; 4 large and two small drawers. - ‘ $36-7> Fumed Oak Library Tables, *29-> Extra fine and massive Library Table in the fumed oak finish: quarter sawed oak throughout; fancy book shelves in each end. $25 Piano Benches, $18.75 This is a very big value; 42 inches long, made of genuine mahogany and quartersawed golden oak; heavy, inastve Colonial legs. heavy and with the “hold $5.50 Child’s Crib, $3.95 Maple frame Cribs, white enameled. Turned spindles. Size 20x30 inches. Complete with woven wire spring. Folding Card Tables, $2.95 Mahogany Finished Tables, with folding legs; iml- tation leather tops; light and easy to carry around. $24 Cedar Chests, $19.75 An unusually attractive Chest for the price; 42 inches long, made of genuine red cedar; highly pol- ished; fancy copper trimmings. $35 Cedar Chests, $27.50 Extra large size Cedar Chest; very highly polished; full copper trimmed. $22.50 Music Cabinets, $18.75 Music or Record Cabinet; large size; made vin pol- ished mahogany; very highly finished. $24 Upholstered Rockers, $19.75 Large, massive, comfortable Rockers, in solid oak and mahogany finish; very heavy posts and legs; back and spring seat upholstere d in heavy quality “Spanish chase leather. $65 William and Mary .~ Beautifully finished Willlam and Mary Ta- ble, Jacobean finish; quarter-sawed oak top which extends to six feet; heavy, massive turned legs. ~ $12 Folding Go-Carts, $9.50 All-steel constructed Go-Carts; collapsible and easy to carry; covered in heavy quality black chase leather; rubber-tired wheels. $35 to $38 Reed Carriages, $29.75 Notwithstanding the tremendous incréase in price om reed @moods, we have a few sample Carriages that we will sell at the above price; some are worth much more than our original Silca. $30 Reed Bird Cages, $23.50 You will want a Bird Cage for your sun room; we have them in ivory, brown and frosted brown, and the price is the cheapest you ever saw. $18 Reed Table Lamps, $12.50 These ay are 30 inches high and have a 22-inch reed shade, lined in beautiful cretonne and fringed with chenille to match; come in brown and frosted brown shadings; complete with cord and sovket. $5.75 Dining Chairs, $4.35 Solid oak Dining Chair—braced ox seat con- struction—Chase leather seats. ’ ie— it 20/0 \\ ar \ i ¢ 7 This Suite, as illustrated, quarter-sawed golden oak, of the best, $200.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite — A wonderful value at this price, 4 beau- tiful pieces, in mahogany or American walnut finish; nicely polished $425.00 Louis 3-plece genuine walnut Suite — bed, dresser and chifforette—bow-foot. bed, extra large size dresser, massive chif- ser egg You will have to see this uite to appreciate 7,50 | and is ver is one of the best values of this sale. 9,73 | VI Bedroom Suite— | Built of fine y highly polished. The cabinet work Is assuring you of easy working drawers, $350.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite—You can look the city over but you will not find anything to compare with this wonderful Suite at this price. e Suite has bow-foot bed. Comes in polished American walnut and 7,50 mahogany : $300.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite—This is a Suite you surely will be proud ef. 4 pieces, in polished mahogany; no better value in the | city for any price walnut buffet, large china closet and Dining-Room Suite—-Solid oak Suite, in the William and Mary design, Jaco- bean finish—has 60-inch buffet, 40- inch china closet, sion table and 6 leather- seat The best and cheapest to be had at the selce, $300.00 William and Marvy Mahogany Dining-Room Suite—3 pieces, consist- ing of 60-inch buffet, 40-inch china closet and 64-inch-top extension —all polished $247.50 mahogany chairs. 3 pieces of exceptionally fine Furniture. The Chairs are sold separate and may $265.00 9-Piece William and Mary | 54-inch-top exten- | table Suite consists of handsome 60-inch 54-inch-top extension table. ba had in a variety of patterns, $385.00 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite—An exceptionally good bargain. 9-piece genuine walnut Suite, with 60-inch buffet, The chairs have gen- uine leather slip seats; extra large china closet; 54-inch-top $ extension table 327.50 $550.00 9-Piece Adam Period Dining- Room Suite —-Genuine mahogany and Jacobean finish. A Suite of unusual merit at this price—handsome enough for any home—cheap 7,50 enough for any purse ° $240 Cane Back ear Suite =a) 51985 he iT ci Massive polished mahogany sive armchair and arm rocker. Uphol 275.00 Cane- Back Living-Room Sulte—Polished mahogany frames, cane back and panel arm ends—extra qual- ity loose-cushion velour 295 00 ' seats-—-separate plillows..... silk massive Suite—has easy, extra quality stantial and 3-piece Suite, $100.00 Over-Stuff Velour Suite—‘3-piece velour—loose-cushion Le awe ’ 3 a RE wo a NTH "iN ae consisting of 7-foot davenport, mas- stering is of fine tapestry. $325.00 Living-Room Suites— Polished mahogany frames, cane | backs—fancy velour, loose cushion seats—separate pillows $279 15 ' and roll upholstered in Living-Room Sulte, is a very sub- $327.50 comfortable spring construction Special Kodav Suite, in mahogany, ding when closed. The chair and rock fortable springs. $135.00 Davenette Suites — Heavy, massive frame, ann Boga and fumed oak and maho extra quality Spanish Chase fonther upholstering $85.00 Davenettes—Polished mahog- any and golden oak -—— extra beavy frames -— easy, comfortable springs. Upholstered in heavy Span- ish Chase leather Cash or Credit. _—— $110 Davenette Suite, 989.19 frames—upholstered in heavy quality Spanish Chase leather. opens out Into a full bed with one motion, and Is so constructed to hold afl bed- seats. This oak and fumed oak finish, with heavy The davenette er are very massive and have easy, com- $69.75 Odd Davenettes—Two articles in one-—a settee by day—a comfortable bed at night; made in mahogany, gold- en and fumed oak; upholstered in fine quality Spanish Chase 6 50 leather . $155.00 Davenette agg -— Extra heavy, massive frames. 129.75 mahogany and golden pot. ~ $129 heavy moleskin coverings.. Cash or Credit. Washington Av. and Easy Creatt Terms Gladly Arranged on Ai y Purchase Special— $6 Arm Rockers, $4.75 Large, comfortable Arm Rockers, solid oak construction—golden oak finish. $12 Arm Rockers. $8.95 Massive, comfortable Arm Rockérs, tn solid oak, olden | =, fumed finish—seats upholstered in Spanish ‘oe eather. $8 Telephone Stand and Chair, $5.95 A very convenient article for the home. Stand is 30 inches. high and 14 inches square—mahogany finish. $35 Poster Beds, $28.75 Only 5 Beds left in this lot-—-American’ walnut finish— heavy turned posts and footboard—heavy panel headboard—~ full size only. $50 Colonial Bed, $37.50 Real mahogany Colonial Bed—very massive and heary-— | beautiful polished panels in head and foot board—real Co. lonial design. $45 Chifforobe, $38.75 Every man needs this useful article for his room. of solid oak, nicely polished—has 4 large drawers, clothes wardrobe and swinging plate mirror. $20 STEEL BEDS it | | Two-inch ous Post Beds, with heavy one-inch fill- Vernis Martin white enamel finish: we have these beds in full size only. $24 Brass Beds, $19.75 2-inch post Colonial Brass Bed—satin finish—5S rod fillers. $42 Brass Bed, $31.50 2-inch continuous post Brass Bed—satin finish—5S heavy rod fillers—large brass husks and trimmings. $12.75 Bed Springs, $9.75 Easy, comfortable, all-iron Spring, with heavy cast cor- ners and pipe—6-inch riser, with the newest and best wire fabric. Guaranteed for 20 yeara. $11.50 Bed Springs, $8.95 Ifeavy Coll Springs, made of fine tempered steel—black japanned finish. /Sure to give you a comfortable night's rest. $14.50 Felt Mattress, $11.50 Layer-Felt Mattress with cotton center-—45 Ibs. in weight —French roll edge—covered in good grade of art ticking. $42 Silk Floss Mattress, $34.75 The finest and most comfortable Mattress made. “Kopac” silk floss. is better than hair or felt and will last indefinitely. Covered in extra quality art ticking. Built large Continu- Spectal— $16 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, $12.75 White enamel Kitchen Tables, with porcelain top—large cutlery drawer. $30 Extension Tables, $23.75 Solid Oak Extension Table. with pedestal base, Comes tn golden oak and fumed finish—42-inch round top—heavy — pedestal). $60 Extension Table, $49.75 If you are looking for a very fine Table, please you. Made of solid quarter-sawed oak, lrighly pol- ished, with 54-inch round top—very heavy pedestal base, $37.50 Buffet, $29.75 A wonderful value at this price. finish—42 inches long——has silver and linen drawer and large china cupboard—heavy plate mirror back, $135 Colonial Buffet, $110.50 Large, massive Colonial Buffet—60 Inches Idng—made of genuine quarter-sawed oak—highly polished—has large lines drawer, lined silver drawer and massive cabinet for dishes. $145 William and Mary Buffet, $121 Fine solid oak Buffet, tn the William Jacobean finish—60 Inches long. $65 9x12 Axminster Rugs 4§ A wonderful Rug yalue at this price; long, silky nap Axminster Rugs, in floral, allover and Ori- ental designa; splendid wearing qualities, Wool and Fiber Rugs, $9.95 A specially good Rug for the bedroom—assorted patterns in the 9x12 size. They are reversible, and can be used on both sides. Seamless Brussels Rugs, $19.75 A splendid assortment of these Rugs in the popular 021% size-——good-wearing quality. 9x12 Imported Grass Rugs, $9.95 An excellent opportunity to buy a good Rug cheap—J the Rug for sun parilors-—aertistic designe—in a variety pretty patterns, 36x72-in. Imported Grass Rugs, $2. An exceptionally good Rug for amall rooms—large ment of beautiful patterna, $1 Linofelt, Per Yard, 50c Remnants and short lengths, 2 to 15 yards—good quality—— assorted patterns. $15 9x12 Rag Rugs, $7.95 Slightly solled sampices—blue and pink—easy to clean, Special— $15 and $18 Silk Lamp Shades, $9.95 Odd lot floor samples of 24-inch Shades—assorted styles and cvlors. and Mary design, Piano Lamp p> & this one will | Made tn the golden oak Fr i. > ; Judgment Awarded te and Game Co. for F; ) Sheriff to Sell St rT A mandate was received by the Circuit Clerk from of Appeals ordering that a against former Sheriff La now City Comptroller, be « $3195.73 in favor of th: , G » Co, Poultry and Game o-

Page 19

~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' eae also is against the United in that it failed to set forth the | which ordered the case sent back to ates Fidelity and Guaranty Co.,/value of the stock, an indemnifying | the Circuit Court for retrial. This | surety on Nolte’s bond as Shertff. bond was not necessary. AS a result |time it got before another Circuit ae ‘ The Saeasrbe grew out of Nolte’s re-| of the Sheriff's failure to make the | Judge, who held that the Plaintiff | usal when Sheriff to sell stock in a ‘sale the plaintiff company was un-/ was entitled to only a nominal judg- | corporation which had been seized | able to realize on its judgment; ment of one dollar. Again an appea) by him to satisfy a judgment in fa-| against Filler, it was alleged. was taken to the Court of Appeals. | vor of the Missouri Poultry and | The Nolte suit has been tried| Which now reaffirms the original de-. same Co. amounting to $2631.37 | twice in the Circuit Court, has been| cision of Judge Kimmel. : a gs Batt Sabet to the Supreme Court once and to AUSTRIAN ART PELICS STOLE I e€ on advice o is lawyer, the/|the Court of Appeals twice. It was late Jeptha D. Howe, declined to originally decided five years ago by | N mare the sale because the plaintiff | Circuit Judge Kimmel, who found | By the Associated Press. - would not indemnify him with a that Nolte was liable for the Filler| YWIENNA, Jan. 24.—Numerous art. bond in the sum of $49,000, said to| judgment and rendered a verdict|treasures, valued at several million | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1990. PELIABLE gaara THE LAST JANUARY 26th TO 31st ARE THE LAST SIX DAYS OF THIS BIG SALE! ! IT’S YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES AT , Se a a le eee ee aE ee i ed ee ee oh od aetna aes Ce i ee ee eo RIT A I te I 8 ARTI: A ACTIN 0 SRE INT NS A NIE ENN I ON OLE TE EIN NT LOLI I ER A Mee en ete ee ee Satta leanne ahiedl ~ eur Swe , , om — 4 . . a Ect See tty 5 - — — —_ as _— = eee tnndnceremes 00g - ot a ’ yom: one “ we ‘ pe ae had = 4 _ « Po %, Any "Se; . mae hs * mae he ~ 4 \ 4 and upholstered in genuine brown Spanish morocco leather; set consists of divan, armchair and arm rocker—last week a $60 Odd Davenettes—last week at $130 Three-Piece Davenette Set at $180 Three-Piece Davenette Set at sds, $19.75 ted—satin finish—5 rod fillers. d, $31.50 Bed—satin finish—5S heavy nd trimmings. springs, $9.75 Spring. with heavy cast cor- th the newest and best wire ngs, $8.95 of fine tempered stee!l—black you a comfortable night's rest. 2ss, $11.50 ton center-——45 Ibs. tn weight good grade of art ticking. ttress, $34.75 ble Mattress made. ‘“‘Kopac” fit and will last indefinitely. WCHKing. 75¢ Weekly Pays for This $30 ALUMINUM SET FOR Last Week—This Exquisite Queen Anne a 9220 a ose aside $ Rarely, if ever, have you been offered such an amazing value as this, Think of it! A beautiful Queen Anne period Bedroom Set constructed of American walnut or mahogany; ; each piece is superbly finished and handsomely large pro- portioned; set comprises dresser, bed and chifforette— dressing table priced extra—last week at Although Aluminumware prices have materially ad- vanced, we are still offer- ing this complete set at the old 1918 price. This $225 Bedroom Set—last week at.. set is made of guaranteed $370 Bedroom Set—last week at - —_ pure al of $450 Bedroom Set—last week at os percolator, teakettle with | Top Kitchen $12.75 A Tables, with porcelain r. Tables, $23.75 with pedestal base. Comes fn t 2-inch round top—heavy ee em crn ccenneinimemeanaall | This is your last opportunity to own this splendid, massive | Davenette Set at a remarkable price reduction, Just as illus- P trated—note the massive curved arm ends and graceful curved ; backs of each piece—massively constructed, superbly finished Attend This Big Sale of Kitchen Cabinets Last Week of These Big Reductions 838.00 KITCHEN CABINETS— Have plenty of cupboard and drawer space. f Drastic clean-up SHERMAN CABINETS— Priced in this 92 drastic clean- KITCHEN Table, $49.75 ; 3 | » | ,! = wv af ight > a ™ ’ ‘ a: e ‘z oH ul | i | ‘e>, r, | 3z zs : nD 4 7 | Ay OM sal nea) ee My ry fine Table, this one will ee 4 By UD ae é AUR Le sod L | rter-sawed oak, highly pol- 3 | ly! j i wt ah = Em} it —very heavy pedestal base, | . 1 1 it iH - . ° . -Bii— 3 biome ag Sia: . ~ ry ‘ We grouped one thousand Suits and Overcoats, of which Be Sees: S [eT ‘ oe |. 7 : : - ae eee the size range was broken or the assortment limited, at ee me eri one price. ; oe. | ) t, $29.75 ce. sees . the eetten sen an nen drawer and irror back, = et, $110.50. ffet—60 inches idng—made of 1 hly polished—has large linen ishes. 2d massive cabinet for Mary Buffet, $121 William and Mary design, Last Week—Magnificent William and Mary $220 Dining-Room Set, $ Ry all means see this handsome William and Mary Set at &149 before the remaining few sets are sold. Just as illus- trated; massively designed, skillfully coustructed and st- perbly finished. Set comprises charming large buffet, 6- foot extension table and 6 genuine leather sent, high Catbedral back chairs—china closet priced extra—priced last week of this sale at... ... 6-66 eee cee enn Gee $285 Dining-Room Set—last week $400 Dining-Room Set—last week t—last week Many of these are worth as much wholesale as their original price, but to clear out our stock and start with an entirely new line for Spring we offer these Suits and Overcoats, which actually sold for $50, $55, $60 and $65 at : to sous . -—~4 r , , 5 db. 3. b4 2.5. ih. 5 Be PPB OBS de pode | Bae hocadoe - pale ee Se P ae * » be $9 95 - * La Pe . of OLIVE and SIATH 24-inch Piano Lamp | % colors, eee

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS : TIL iit ett tT * i 7 see - - bee ai T ++ . Tit | Tr t set b ST..0utS Ht anieess one i t ff THEATRE oF \ ‘ ‘ : , eee ' e y ce ASELESS VARIETY ~ \ /COLUMBI, =[ WAM CEASELESS DAILY | "VODVIL" AND PHOTOPLAY s Gp the eyes ofthe -~ (mee) World she Was GUILTY! | fear 2OUPE PA kaufe flashed in the gloom of an- A breath-taking mystery, a haunt | - fi INOwLIN’ Nal | a 4 and Mon i ler Cru: ti of revenge, ke SPIIMAG YOMANCE. athe E SAWDUST ARENA I mpled up 11? & /1feless freap, And to top ttall the rember Cmo- | EDWIN RE REDDING:-(O, | A Who kalled hime th if the tional acting of Pauline Frederick swaping gl” “CROSPaR ee woman he wronged ? Was it the man from climax to climax witha power ‘vy HA Re he betrayed d? Was it it the cripph pleat unrivalled in the annals of dreat EI SAM@ADA BEVERLY! of the ahi Who killed Manly [ser ? SCLCCH perfor MaAMGE. + * eae ; MA MURTHEUL, io Coheae SAMUEL GOLDWYN. PRESENTS |] EMMETTS CANINES | | ey 5 E FREDERICK Lobunedl Ke seaal tae Ae RD. , AME! PAULIN I ame Senet | eee in T H 1S PA LI S LR, CAS E PICTUR Pied eZ, Fhe big Sprit NOW SH wy el G | SOMETHING N | “Outfollied the F AND COMES ~ NGS THEATRE | ROYA, | SHENANDOAH | JUNIATA |GRAND-FLORISSANT| [INDE] }]/ | ssc] | SHUBE INGS THEATR SOnivE. GRAND & SHENANDOAH GRAND & JUNIATA GRAND & FLORISSANT He DET | SUNDAY MATINEE. ffeaara ks OLIVE. CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 10 Ip. | DAILY lOsan wi lem GONTINUOUS SUNDAY 270 ITen.\ CONTINOUS SUNDAY 2rolln| CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 170 Ite... | MONDAY ANDTUESDAY, | AT THE Tonight and anv GAYETY! fagmnamcty ix CINDERELLA 5 OF OTHER CITIES CHEROKEE AND IOWA p E R S Hi : A G || Today—Continueus 2 to 11 P. M. CALL THE Cecil B. DeMille’s Mirror of Life | DELMAR AND HAMILTON if ” | CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY 270 | | Male and Female GIRLS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ., one peer ns Mi ; Vf 4 ‘©’? SERVICE) ». . 8 Kinogram Comedy — MUTT & JEFE ‘§ Mat. Only—“SMASHING BARRIERS” . : Se | Same ‘Feature Also Monday & Tuesday. NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING ‘i Wed. and Thurs—DOROTHY DALTON D. WwW. GRIFFITH . 1 | 1 in “HIS WIFE’S FRIEND.” -_* | crn a Om Wise, B (romcataimm (A La Carte LILLIAN GISH and § Star of “Cappy Ricks” | 3624 N BROBERT HARRONJ x” |The ar som rT “ =— : HO | be the Origi: ‘aur | 7 Romeo’s | “GANARIES 2085 10%" A GREAT $ A 100% aunt see RUGTEDREEROUEGEEE ye QUESTION ayy | CANARY SING? B A wistful, happy romance of Da rf if not, don’t fail to try Haller’s Should e WEEK —_ INNES life’s uncharted seas, wherein “Dutch Song esterets ~ m... : | love, mystery, thrills and rich never fails to res oe ° i | WITH The Most. humor mingling with rare ; Price, Ibe: by mail, S BIRD — . comedy, form the story vo age An unusual Comedy ta] A L L E R Ss STORE | Such Artists F: tl I i S at ° ate ll trig Boome d pounds a with an All-Star Cast. 523 Franklin Av.. St. Louls. Mo. | | | _ ! | ~ | | Mn ‘JIMIE’? COUGHLIN, Bigger and Bet UGTURERGAUEREEURRET ARTHUR BARONS CONCERT ORCH samen MARTHA PRYOR © Elabor: “SPECIALS a 7). BENBARD, _,, 82 Characte % | Norwegian t/\\ CHAS. FAGAN, _ hie, Boe to #2, ‘AcE JOVCE — BLANCHE SWEET Ji" Sud). | winersente| LEONA EARL and — World-Famous “¢ x Wa ) 66: s 79 za : LAVES¢/ PRIDE THE CYCLONE IN ““F ighting Cr essy = | Two Dozen Young Beautles MISCHA ——- ae re ae eee LTT TTT) AN ADROIT AND BEAUTIFUL PROTOPLAY ANALYZING A TALE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST MOUNTED = ee AT te, IND 45 OLICE’- JAMMED FULL, OF ACTION The “Sweet-Harte” Drama of en — AND MUCH UNHAPPL | AND THRILLS : Rugged California Sweden and Deomark bailing SS By: } M A from New Yor ae a, 8 Splendid = stavangerfjord.19.000 tons =a - In Addition to §--Star Acts--5 New ne Gergensfjord. 16,0°% tons == | cae’ WA deh ce No spirituous liquors sold on board. . : | re >A Fy D C E ea if K A 4 Days Starting Today, Jan. 25 Fine” cabing, fine table, modera in 254 | ‘Tho road to progress and to THE COLI ted. * , h hi Solicit e SUN - -MON-TUES-WED. PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES ° | GRAND AND LUCAS! O EW » | ty GARRICK: Freight Shipments Rolictted. Sa | be n wise enough to take advaDt@ily i BIRGER OSLAND & CO. — | — S| CHESTNUT Near Gth St. Bl wis 5, resmetere AS care, mu. ag | — A | ZiekETs Xow BAT WA JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents : ) ME, FOMN.G: ROUEPEEN. Ageet. OCEAN STEAMERS. PRICES, 15c-30c | 4, a , ) 1000 seats at ’ WINTER RESORTS % WINTER RESORTS = W . 1300 Seat —wKaCrwr———————————————SS.:-—F_ Oo ———————————— - “2 Sina ao | a n . sancihinte tien cuisine tas i ee ee a J . “ AND WANDA HAWLEY IN hy, (im | TWO WORLDS” ) reese “WEST INDIES CRUISES i) Tampa is the home of 70,000 progressive citizens— the industrial and agric cultural center of South Florida . Adapted from the famous novel by Leroy Scott —C ARS? : | —and the commercial center of all Florida—the city f j | SRVERMANS THE GREATEST AND MOST DARING ROLE OF HER ft MH M@MIOY So's scene camims, hte mee NEW ORLEANS METEORIC CAREER AS AN EMOTIONAL ACTRESS §| #ZiNY i June or February. Busha’ ma i ol i 2 i oil on the. - | WIM PETE ae fA When she cries, you'll cry; when she smiles Wom ¥ 5 half the ‘cost of a northern place. “Daily openvain tree fan 34 toe youll smile; when she gasps, youll gasp; when eseieenre §=bend concerts, Community sing each Sunday. ree EE S S METAP AN E ze "tm ch : she clutches for help, you'll grip your chair. | it | call re Temse - — oolhewessaetes ” at -, | of the Great White Fleet . pda ial 2 a Bo) yrs i pS 5 > % JEARLY EDWARDS|K - G t Photo Pia Attractic a This is Norma Talmadge’s initial g x ~ SSE). 18 DAYS $395 UP a pe, 5 Positively the Greates y ns] FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION | (gc 2) °° \NERRRERIS rare Visiting TO ae eskie s [oupoy Ghee ee ee ee » a - _ io ‘ oe ie, ; THE CLEVER CC PLE SHOWING IN THE CITY OF 8ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK. - - : ae | ary, a | _ Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; Panama, 90) (pypeeepeesress 9) EWEWRY B. WALTHALL LLOYD HAMILTON | Sites Kington, Jumice, Ponemalaal mamma = “THE CONFESSION” “A TWILIGHT BABY” = A GREAT OPPORTUNITY a pe aed ee oe 2 * for travelers from the Middle West to visit ~ @ em Sete ts ee | cacteee voc sore ors at ace SUNDAY SPECIAL NEW ORLEANS and the WEST INDIES. © 9 ; P) Fin HOTE—The well-known Contra! guorent KY | sf BER ley Seeres. Year teoner vous ir pos are net pieneed una sectaseas D E LM AR § we ‘CONGR FSS Bl Fried Chicken Dinner Write Today For Details = Suan Bes ™ " CENTRAL hae A's. 20¢: U. 8. Gor. 4924 DELMAR 7 y >» crm Sane” hs. 4645 Ouve | $1.00 | AMERICAN . SAPRESS. TRAVEL DEPT., 4 : The POST-DISP Sth & Market 11 P. heii a cnsiecitamsacn | Mihanh teeth: ts “ninth dia weaalin Phones: Bell, Olive 1280 Stetion 7; Kinloch, Central 4000, Station . oo | eR ot er ee eS a ae ee eee ae a en Seer ee Be GY NA pl Tied aaa, aiid 3” 5 7 ; rs . PN eah I BRS satus BANC TUE Ti aia a ite arate AC Nae ink a i ea a RR a ea ie i gh Ee, a ae Me Poy Ree Ce Ae. Pee ee eae ¥ pee ERAT . Cis. ea and at ve: —_ ee | CT eee ieee = en

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AMUSEMENTS. ae a. “4 ST.Louls’ THEATRE oF . CEASECLESS VARIETY =\" « CEASELESS DAILY 11F™ ODVIL" AND {OTOPLAYS AST TIMES SUNDAY GF ™ URIO SHOP s7'2m Hie iN” HA ARNER “s HALE, ON-TUES -WED.- DWLIN FROUPE 7 E SAWDUST ARENA IN REDDING:-CO. PROSPERITY“ cleveeereeerraeeieeticte ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' SUNDAY —— JANUARY 25, 1920. ——— ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MER CAN MARKET re ic OWN CORT PRESENTS TONIGHT AT 8:15 ALL WEEK MATINEES | WEDNESDAY aN ae AY 2 PRICE MIGHTS Lower Floor $2.90 One thousand Balcony Seats tually g0t prescriptions for nar- | | cotics from Dr. Thomas 8. Manning. prior to his conviction in the Fed- | eral Court Jan. 15, were received at. | the city hospital in the | ending at $ a. m. , total of 36 of Manning’s former! ment at the sanitarium. ‘patients” that have been received “WORE DRUG USERS IN HOSPITAL | there since his conviction. Six more drug addicts who hab- number, 21 were women. Twenty-nine including about 'former “patients,”’ Friday to the city sanitarium from the city hospital, which is crowded. They will be given extended treat- morphine 24 hours) yesterday, making | ——™ ee | JEFFERSON [WARKET 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? semen nemeeee OO PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT LOOK AT THIS ON MEAT ‘ ROAST BEEF STEAKS Chuck, pound Porterhouse, pound Rump, pound and d 20¢ Rib, pound Chuck ‘Steak, ponnd 12%e Hamburger Steak, pound......... 12“e Of this addicts, Fema Asked to Provide for 1036 Or- 20 of Manning's | were transferred | phans in Near East. A campaign to raise money will be started Feb. 1 by the St. Louls branch of the Near East Relief Com- mittee, which is endeavoring to care for thousands of orphaned children in Armenia and Syria. The drive, which ts nation-wide in scope, will | end Feb. 22. It is estimated that it will cost) | $180 to provide the necessaries of. life to one orphan for a year and the Near Bast Relief organization has assigned a quota of orphans to each district. St. Louis will be asked to provide sufficient funds to earo for 1036 orphans and St. Louis Coun- ity 119. | Missour! is 6000. The quota of orphans for Mre. M. Howard Post has been appointed chairman of the Women’s Committee for the local campaign. Headquarters have been established at Broadway and Olive street. | RELIEF CAMPAIGN FEB, | 10 22/300 EXPECTED AT WEETIG |Western Electrical ctrical Inspectors tc Discuss Professional Problems. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Western Association of Hilee- trical Inspectors will be opened ai the Planters Hotel Tuesday at 10 a | attending. m., with an address by Mayor Kiel. and will continue over Wednesday and Thursday, about 300 inspectors The meetings, which will be open to the public, will tn- clude discussions of light, heat and power and proper wiring and elec- 4 i trical apparatus for these purposes. James H. Fenton, electrical en- gineer of the St. Louls Fire Preven- tion Bureau, is chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee. “It is by the co-operation of the public that many fires will be prevented,” he said. “Ignorance of electrical ap- paratus causes many fires.” James A. Waterworth, manager of the Missour! Inspection Bureau and «@ veteran St. Louls insurance man, i will attend the convention. OHH? 42 MATINEES WIT BOT +o $2 ans WH FORIE LEONARD. igtorseAs | Oriainal Company, Chorus and Production Direct Ff Sol Months at the KNICKERBOCKER > THEATIOE haaeans mie gat | AMERICAN = wer : Mcgee: GEORGE WHITE'S be ten tole ne SCAN DALS «| 1919 SUNDAY NIGHT Belles That Won Fame as the “Outfollied the Follies’’ AT THE Boneless Rolled, pound Shoulder Roast, pound Round Roast, pound SMOKED MEAT Hams, pound Call, Hams, pound Salt Meat, pound Breakfast Bacon. pound ......... Salt Ribs, pound BEEF Roiling Beef, pound Boneless Beef. pound Boneless Corned Beef. pound.. Plate Corned Beef. pound Rump Corned Beef. pound seaman anneneneeneeeeeneememmnmmannle ———_$— $$ Half or whole, pound Reast, pou Shoulders, pound Breast, pound Chops, pound LIA CURTIS PL WITH THE MANY VO/CES ADA GEVERLY URTHFUL MOMENTS NUSICAL COMEDY AMETTS CANIN 1ES FCA CINTELLICENCE ne Yovits GRE UNBERG OF THE YEAR NE eA aT bt Leg of Lamb, pound Shoulders, pound Stews, pound Loose Sausage, pound ; oe BO A ea ee Se Fresh Pork Shoulders. pound Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders, Ib.. ‘Ses WHOLESALE Over 200 lbs., l14c [| Forequarter of Beef. .Over 100 Ibs., 12c Under 200 Ib., 13¢ Under 80 Ibs., Lic Hindquarter of Beef. . Over 100 Ibs., 15¢ Under 60 lbs., 10c Over 80 Ibs., 14c | Round of Beef 140 Over 60 Iba... 13c 1 Loin of Beef _ All Our Meat Is Strictly Fresh and First-Class MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE has no equal Why buy Lard? We Are Sending Lots of Meat Out of Town, and All Orders Proving Satisfactory HOW IS THIS ON GROCERIES? “Se SPECIAL SOAP SPECIAL ” cans Sweet Potatoes 25c 11 bars -aacaweal ” cans Pork and Beans ...25¢ 5 cans Cleanse 15e ® cans String Beans ..............25¢15 pkgs. 9 O'C ee k Washing Powder.15c¢ 2 cans Lima Beans .. =he 4 bars ‘Toilet Soap I5e 2 cans good Peas on ® bottles Catsup SYRUP 2 cans Kidney Beans : ce Corn . ; ‘ sheeeias a bo Mate es L. ‘ gs boxes Matches ” 2 No. Lve cans Imitation Sorghum... 15¢ ‘ Ibs. good Navy Beans.......... 260 | ware: he SPECIALS 10e SPEC IAL Can Red Beans A large box Rolled Oats 10¢ | Can Pumpkin . large box Corn Flakes *|;Can Soup .... large can Pork and Beans a Se ey Sa large can Red G ‘lass gg A large bottle Catsup large can Hominy ¢ dee | Can iar ag Pulp A No. 2 enya AND HER A ‘0. 7 can Tomatoes Stree ge, FOOT DANCERS 15e SPECIAL | __ Go to this—700 for 35e ® sense Pork and Beans ........... 5 > cans Pork and Beans 15¢ L OooK AT THIS ONE! 4 boxes MA&atches 15¢ A tall ‘can Salmon . Ae | l — Douglas Oil for Cooking; Head Rice ..... S7ST.LO 15 PRESENTATION Side of Beef TLEURCRTUEUOCEECCLEEGIERUOTEROREREGEESROREACRRG TO RTCLARORECARE THARP RATA eee Tea aera r@eees eee ieereeretareriye: Nut Marigold; Country Roll, Try this once. You will like it............ 32 eo ah SEATS THURSDAY Rees MAE ORDERS Now. Sey | 50 BEAUTIFUL a NNINGTON “Rc AND COMES) . [a me weer ae a = ' 7 i Pie 50, $2. $2.50. WED. MAT.. 50¢ to $2. “White vies with Ziegfeld in the Seauty . bs ILY RECOMMENDED | — SHUB JEFFERSON ' ST. LOUIS’ LEADING Measra, Lee énd Js Shuberts Hiner Directore e Big Surprise Musical Pod of the Year. of his girls.”’—Chicago Tribune. OPENS THIS Tonight and All Week. Mats. Wednesday & Saturday Marry Carroll and Harold Atteridge Announce the Tempting Musical Comedy, itatiitatitatiitetitat The Robbins Are Flying to Their New Nest in the Arcade Building A few years ago the Robbins Jewelry Co. opened -a small store on the sixth floor of the Holland Building for the sale of the best grades of jewelry, watches and silverware. This shop was located above the ground floor because of our belief that there were many discriminating shoppers who would appreciate the price concessions that the economy of upper floor space made possible. = = ‘‘Not Yet Marie’’—Claire Vincent—Lydell & Macy & Others ONE OF THE BIGGEST BILLS OF THE SEASON OPENS: TOMORROW AT 2:15—TRIPLE HEADLINERS, From THREE BIG VAUDEVILLE THEATERS—=3 IN 1 | HEADED BY ALBERTINA RASCH In Interpretative Dance Creations PERCY WINNIE 2 await ca cope BALDWIN & BRONSON || «2222 AYETY THE PRESS OF OTHER CITIES CALL THE Giris 3 f ‘a ‘ RR ~ o ; 2 3 if J v. » Pi - “S . 7 “We ioe ee tead An Serer per err eee cetree aOR ours ifattiteh — SM ELLIS WOMAN “brand; 25c value: -_ Sic § Radium Soap for cleansing clothing: | 25e value 4P2 Furniture Polish, 10c value. ¥ E-Z Metal Polish. 20¢c value kes ice Se Kellogg’s Bran, 20c value 1 « | Cream of Barley, 20c value | Kream ee for cooking; 30c val. 25, | Good Prun AQjc | Large can California Peaches or Apri- ‘ 8 2 for 55¢ WHO KNOWS cots, 30c¢ Kre-Mo Rice, 2 AVEY & O ‘NEIL, “The Young ‘Uns’ 9 . Reyal Patent $7.00 | Go after this. You save 506 on s BILLIE BURKE'S ‘‘TANGO SHOES,”’ Introduced by Bert Cole 48 Ibs. Royal Patent +: Be dollar. Our store was a success from the start. The steadily increasing patronage of satisfied custom- ers has now made necessary our removal to larger quarters. Good Tea. pound : Present Tall Pie a “VISIONS OF 1969’’ ' By Jack Lait 2 MEM ty OF POTS oC or epee ital wi * tall cans Red Salmon... 3 packages Corn Flakes A good Broom tat Wh. _arelff} On Monday, January 26th, we open our beauti- ful new shop on the third floor of the Arcade Building, Eighth and Olive, where, as heretofore, you will be able to purchase diamonds, watches, jewelry and silverware of the finest quality at prices 25% less than elsewhere. Buk ding Most a itetivatiitahiteti ve GE= ~. | BRYAN LEE & MARY CRANSTON in ‘‘A Brittany Romance’’ Sweet Home... .... 88/88 | Out-of-town trade will save #80 on » Lr @ PO Sail |9 KANAZAWA BOYS, Equilibrists With a Laugh ait” : EA i SHOW bE a THIS SALE WILL LAST 10 DAYS, , } ae AND IT a Should Be WITH such Artists AS IMIE’’ COUGHLIN, | ARTHA PRYOR Sweet Home _ a WATCH FRIDAY’S POST FOR MEAT, We ship by express. Our Express Orders are giving good satisfaction. All Express Orders must be accompanied with a Postoffice Money Order, Weight All money refunded on orders returned to our store a> Ne And the Original Complete Cast and Drasasiben From the Comedy Theater, N A 100% Girl Show Augmented Orchestra WEEK ae 3g ye SUNDAY, FEB. 1. SEATS THURSDAY. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present The Most Wonderful Play in America \||EXPERIENCE Bigger and Better This Year Than Ever Before Elaborate New Scenic Effects 82 Characters 10 Big Scenes BEN BARD, Nights, 50c to £2.00. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 50c to $1.50. CHAS. FAGAN, | ; Mail Orders New. Seats Also at Conroy's, ARRY BENTLEY, | # i ADELINE MOORE, : LEONA EARL and World-Famous Violinists in Joint Recital MISCHA EUGENE oct itatiitet HARRIET REMPLE In a Playlet of Romance, “TARRYTOWN,” by Tom Barry. and quality guaranteed. that are not satisfactory. Special Attention to Hotel«, Boarding Houses and Restaurants. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82 IN THE CITY. WE DO NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. cexrran sion JOE SMART, Mier. You Can Pay Much Higher Prices, but You Can’t Beat This Show = MATS. (Ex. Sat.-Sun.) 15, 25. 35, 50ce—ALL EVES. 25, 35, 50. 75ec. $1.00 | CONCERT ORCHESTRA — LATEST KINOGRAMS — TOPICS—Elevator THE ODEON Presents BOMONT 1384 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Tomorrow Night at Aras ade Bui at ning Central Concert Co. Mme. Louise Miss Louise HOMER avn HOMER Contralte Ukulele, Hawaiian Banjo, Vio or Mandolin By the Wonder) New VISUALIZED Short steading” Soprane . 0zen oun Ball 6S Procure Your Tickets Tomorrow at SS ELM N YS YE Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive St. Tomorrow Night, Odeon Box Office SSeS d \ f @ sym OP CONCER mdence leads through Post-Dis- | 2 T E SYMPHONY zeroes etme TITHE COLISEUM Fetcrs: 3rd|§ ORCHESTRA stornyfcone ng em. . | February’ coment = ae ton Second Request Program—Seats 25c and 50c == | | Ben 22” BALDWIN PIANO CO. $32.28: ie Soloist—MINNA NIEMANN—Pianist OCEAN STEAMEBS. 5000 seats at 50c 1000 seats at $1.00 1000 seats at 75c 1000 seats at $1.50 q : A Ped Dv A o 1) 1300 Seats at $2.00, plux war tax ing line LADIES 10c j pL CENTRAL CONCERT CO., Management COMMENCING THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND ALL WEEK = SPORT GIRLS zy DEPENDABLE 1H 5AKe A BURLESQUE SHOW OF REAL MERIT (GRAND /s. 30 2) with HARRY S. LEVAN ng a HOUSE AND ee HO p STOPS -LLAMTOH PN: NEW BULLVERY MONDAY ery REZ COLISEUM THURSDAY & JOHN TRICHA D HAVEMANN 246.5 1 othe McCORMACK 5 5 CRUISE } E FORREST Educational Service for Demobilized Men Is a continuation of the “Y’’ overseas and home educational activities for the same men—now out of uniform. It helps men to readjust themselves to the changed economic and social conditions produced by the war. | The Complete Cycle of Service Includes Training in Y. M. C. A. or other schools, guidance in OD choosing the right life work, securing of employment. The National War Work Counct!l fs giving free scholarships for « limited part of this post-war period to ex-service men and >to sons of men who died in the service. st. Lewis VY MC. A. School Central Expert Auto Training —Day or Night Classes Our schoo! is prepared to take care of a limited number of scholar ships immediately. Our experience, equipment and location enable us to give expert as well as practical training along the following subjects: Automobile Engineering Automobile Mechanica ©; UNIVERSAL MF Its -_—_—__-c" oar ae ow ow aoe aoe oe oF Mail Coupon Today and We Will Give You A Free Trial and One Free Lesson in Your Own Home HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF ‘MUSIC Open Evenings 22 V¥, GRAND, AND OLIVE, ST. LOUIS Lindell 4204 Please send to my address for FREE TRIAL one Hawalian guitar Also send a teacher to give @ Bheldon Auditorium. Tuesday Eve., 3648 Washington Av. | January 27, 8:15 Charles Rann Kennedy Author “Servant in the House” Edith Wynne Matthison Distinguished Actress, in Bice! Pg ma pool Joint Readings 1000 Seats at 50c and $1.00 | Bal ony Scene, “Romeo and Juliet,”’ “Serv- | iant in the House,’ “The Tercibig. Meek. CONROY’S, 1100 OLIVE SsT. i Tickets $1, $1.50, Conroy's, 1100 Olive 8 , O88ON ui gone ce that you are doing this as a means of introducing your New method of teaching music and that there will be no charge or obligation of any kind On my part. : | | NWA MOST THRILLING, SPECTACULAR Ano FEARLESS PERFORMANCE : ARITA THESE MAN -EAIING MONSTERS . THE GROUP CONSISTS , PAN ‘| : OF sO ST « riow SRT” Ano £ZOPARD 1 TWHAT HAPPENED 1 Hl | O'CONNOR &/ FOLSOM] | » Fleet dau IN ONE ACT WITH FRED Lé DURE Y ESE PARKER: OER” WE AND US" 395 UP aL ? EDWARDS /KENNEDY# FRANCIS} WILSON & VAN $395 = once st Panama, ~ { | oa a rye — TAND. WORE, LOR YOUR MONE VAT THE GRAND “tg A el Costa Rica - s Men’s Race—Monday Ev’s. MAT'LL BE ABOUT ALL” [orrea* THE ARGUMENT'[ENTERTAINMENT AS U-LIK:1T F EATS NOW ON SALE AT BALDWIN’S, 1111 OLIVE ST. College Men's Hockey—Tuesday Ev's. RTUNITY ; EESKIES BUDDY DOYLE AITKEN BROS [mn2 427770 | “The Mullers”"—Wed. and Sat. [Ev'gs. eon | (TETRAZZINI I can take a lesson on Special training is also provided in our evening school for Account. ing and Business Administration, Advertising, Architectural as Dratting, Rusiness Law, aoeeee: Commercial C its College Chemistry, Economics lectrical Engineering, Grade hool Preparatory, General Business, Income Tax, Machine Design. Mathematics, Mechan- ical Drafting, Oral Speech, Physica, Raliway Valuati r Estate, Salesmanship, Spanish, Traffic Maskag@ement on Drafting, Real TCE SKATING DELUXE ey coe eam SOCIETY'S GET-TO-GETHER PLACE | to Midnight 520 — - ee eet A — EVENING COURSES | wasiieron UNIVERSITY Registration Friday Evening, Jan. 30, day. Jan. 31, 2:00-5:00 P. M. | De t.eete ocas Classes Begin Monday, Feb. 2 Content oct “ ~ or information, address Divigion of University Extension, Room | Pr Yrankiin Ave. 120, University Hall, Washington University. | St. Me. Apply AT ONCE fo larsh vocational guidance Fo 1m ment through tional Service Committee. Yr. W. A. Vesper, Chairman lecal tienal Serviee Com- Educa SES oer Daperement. St. Lewis YY. M. A. M. R. Murray, Executive Secretary 708.710 Pine St. 7:15-9:30 P. M., and Satur- SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER C hie ken, or our Famous $I 00 Famous Steaks have ' tripled our seating capacity.’’ ~ —-_~- An Inspiring Band Every Ev’'s. WEST INDIES. COLORATURE geen ad DOC, WINTERGARDEN metalic. ate : FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 6. Popula BpAvEL DEPT., The road to progress and to in-. dependence leads through Post-Dis- | patch WANTS, for many who have, | been wise enough to take advantage | of them. ISK. M meet POST-DISPATCH is the onl Associated St. Louis evening Rewspaper giving news services,

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So MR ELS ae ae oe ee a ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ES ST. LULIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1920. a —— : eS ee SESS ESSE TS ft ee ee ST LOUIS FOSI-DISPAILH Women’s Waists $1.00 to $1.95 Values Lingeri Voile and Organdi lace wen embroidery Fisamned. Some slightly mussed from handling. Just for Monday (Basement—Nugents). Sheets and Pillowcases $1.49 Sheets, size 72x90 in., with seams; © $1.19 $1.50 Embroidered Pillowcases, stitched, size 45x36 in.; Monday, pr., 98e $2.15 Sheets, size 81x90 in.; each, $1.79 (Third Floor.) | a Bias Tape; white lawn; Various widths; tolt, 10c. Rubberized Sleeve Protectors; pair, 10c. Sanitary Belts; a! clastic, in medium and large sizes; Silk Seam Binding; colors only; bolt, 15a Children’s Pin-on Hose Supporters; good, per pair, 10c. eswick Sewing : -yd. ols: red amly; sposl, Sec. ” = is _ (Matin Sislaieaetas 2Be. wide elgstic; Decteninn 7 thy araangygilil - . _— - 7 . . a ) {) ’ Waray Tr f) wg The Store tor ALL the People (a —— Our Semi-Annual Pre-Inventory Sal} without regard to former prices, as rac ey found at prices that will move them or » Jay, at which time the must be cleared befo og ae — a - o ae FQ ahs pn other ae eee . ‘ 2 . ; « Apartmani wera ti talphamtee nl NO I A ip A lbh. = lay — = Sy ae Aap a ee a ee ee - eanieene Eid ws re “ —— Sty ™ f= ody , ? , _ . a - + : 5° Ah URC ONE trate ROW 9 thy erect er me eee AO we tt Phe Soe er . Oe, ee ee ed en Cad * . by Py -~ ?. fm ein Nat hae . Nien a. Seti ay oh pote a> aes “e 4 ty #} > « ” + - a a > _ e be la J on . De : , Ready-to-Wear at Tremendous Reductions Suits, Coats and Dresses Almost our entire stock is marked for quick selling. We don’t carry any seasonable merchandise into the next period and these great reductions affect Winter garments in our department. With several months of Winter weather still ahead this is a golden opportunity for the women of St. Louis. Sale begins at 9 a. m. prompt. é ~ % 4 ¢, C-0-A-T-S Values Up to $35.00 72 Silvertone Coats .... 42 Silvertip oe} e+ 10 Broadcloth Coats 57 Short Plush ee ee elias 14 Leatherette Sport Values Up to $55.00 35 Short Plush Coats 8 Broadcloth Coats 17 Silvertip Coats 18 Velour Coats 125 Silvertone Coats 29 Silvertip Coats ore ee 0 0 5 Diagonal ) Coats 11 Polo Cloth ae epee 10 Mixtures Values Up to $75.00 15 Long Plush | Ey Ferre 10 Silvertip as Peer 43 Velour aS Fore 57 Cheviot Coats . 7 Bolivia Coats "O00, oo?” 23 Polo Cloth Pe anpece” Coats 11 Short Plush Values Up to $85.00 5 Chinchilla 2 Pompom Coats .... Values Up to $125.00 37 Silvertone Coats 39 Velour EE abc thc dec + te ‘ + «® a TT 69 Silvertone re Oe en 18 Silvertip a s ve a 4 Broadcloth Coats ....< seuss 8 Bolivia SL ecb deenee 5 Tinseltone Coats ‘ Your Choice of Any Coat in Stock Sizes for women and misses. Priced at from $115 to $295. one-of-a-style Coats, made of such fine fabrics as lour superior, ete. S-U-I-T-S Half i, Price Every woman’s and misses’ Winter Suit in our entire stock from the low- est to the highest priced is included. Every one is a creation of this season’s produc- tion and tailored to a per- fected completion. The sizes and colors are broken. Authentic Styles—Qual- ity Fabrics—Expert Tai- loring. Take your choice tomorrow. ~~~ $25.00 Suits at $ Ualf Price ... 12.50 $29.50 Suits at eaeit PPIO8 .iceh dn $35.00 Suits at Half Price $39.50 Suits at Half Price $55.00 Suits at Half Price $59.50 Suits at Half Price $65.00 Suits at Half Price $69.50 Suits at Half Price $75.00 Suits. at Half Price $79.50 Suits at Pd es Beers & $85.00 Suits at Half Price $89.50 Suits at $ BESET EPROO 6 ik vkak 44.75 $95.00 Suits at Half Price $110.00 Suits at Half Price $115.00 Suits Half Price $125.00 Suits Half Price $135.00 Suits Half Price $145.00 Suits Half Price $150.00 Suits Half Price $185.00 Suits Half Price $34.75 $37.90 $39.75 af The Suits Materials: Poplins, serges and _ whip- cords, plush or braid trimmed, also plain tailored styles. Most of these Suits are suitable for Spring. wear. Sizes for women and misses. The Coats Materials: Kerseys, mixtures, pannettes and wool velours are fur or plush trimmed. Also plain tailored Coats, belted or with loose back. All lined and half lined Coats. Sizes for women, misses and extra size | women. The Coatees One hundred plain Pearson Plush Coatees, belted or loose back models. Well made with large pockets and fancy linings. Also included in this sale are some Coats made of a nov- | elty material, imita- | tion of a _ leopard | style. | Coatee. misses. (Bargain Basement—Nugents) | els, Beautiful high-grade models, mostly peachbloom, suede velour, pompom, Bolivia, ve- Plain and fancy modes, with luxurious fur trimming. Monday DRESSES Values Up to $29.50 69 Satin Dresses.... °? Taffeta Dresses... 11 Velveteen Dresses \ 21 Serge Dresses.... 7 Combination 6 Party Dresses.... 17 Tricotine Dresses. 119 Satin Dresses. 15 Wool Jersey eo ee ead 29 Velveteen Dresses / 9 Serge Dresses Dresses Values Up to $55.00 127 Satin Dresses... 17 Tricotine Dresses. 8 Wool Jersey Dresses 14 Georgette Dresses Values Up to $35.00 108 Combination 15 Serge Dresses.... o Velveteen Dresses. 45 Georgette Dresses 87 Combination SPOONER | i saes i High- Grade Individual Dresses Reduced 1 $145.00 Black Satin, Looped Fringe Skirt, 1 185.00 Black Panne Velvet Evening Dress, court train, now 00 110.00 Black Panne Velvet Evening Dress, + beaded waist, now 255.00 Sapphire Blue Panne Velvet Eve- ning Dress, Harem bottom..195.00 69.50 Navy Velour Dress, belted coat effect, fur collar 95.00 Pekin Blue Georgette and Black Satin Combinations 75.00 Terra Cotta Velour Dress, Austra- lian opossum trimmed ‘ 145.00 Black Satin Dress, gold eloth vestee, bead trimmed 89.50 Black Panne Velvet Dress, gold cloth vestee 137.50 Combination Dress, black satin GRE WOOL ccdccccccoccemecceeeee 1 110.00 Black Tricolette and Georgette combination, blue floss emb. .85.09 1 110.00 Black Tricolette, silk braid and gold metallic thread emb....85.00 YD Basement Sale of Suits, Coatees, Coats and Dresses The Dresses Materials: velveteens, suk pop- lins, satins and taf- fetas, in draped mod- tunic straightline trimmed in braid or embroidery. three and four of a Women and Serges, models, effects, $15, $17.50 and $2 Values Mostly | Winter needs. a -* pee oS . £ 725 of | Knit Underwear Reduced Women’s 19¢c Summer Vests Women’s $1 and $1.25 Summer Suit, 68e¢ Women’s $1 Summer Pants........ 59c Women’s $3 Mercerized Sleeveless Suits, $1.98 Women’s $1.50 Cotton White and Pink Tights Children’s 65¢ to 85¢e Cotton Medium Weight Vests 29 Curtain Scrim. Yd., 16c Thirty-six in, wide, in white and Arabian colors. Fancy borders. Shoulder Scarfs, $9.75 Our entire stock of Silk Plush Scarfs, including cape effects, stole and coatces; and Shetland Wool Scarfs in stole effect with belt and pockets, for- --— = merly priced at $15.75 and $17.79. 38c and 49c Colored Marquisette, , 29c Yard Slight seconds, 36 in. wide, wonderful range of patterns and colors. Odd Lot of Curtains, $1.29 Pair ‘alues to $2.50 One and two pair lots). Nottingham and Filet Net, Slightly soiled. While 168 pair last. (Third Floor—Nugents.) $7.50 Velvet Handbags, $3.95 Made of Panne and chiffon velvet, with metal frames and handles. Some with velvet handles. $10 Chiffon Velvet Handbags, $5.95 | Brhese « i | $24.50 Mattresses, $19-Tobet your at this price, so be h | Come in black and a good range of colors. (Main Floor—Nuagents.) Silk Hose, $1.85 Women’s full-fashioned, with lisle garter tops, dou- ble lisle soles and toes. Slight irregulars of $2.25 and $2.50 qualities. Come in black and colors. Silk Hose, $1.00 Women’s full-fashioned, with lisle tops and double soles. Come in assorted colors. Slight irregulars of $1.85 and $2.00. 85c Colton Hose, 60c Women’s full-fashioned, with double heels and toes. Come in white and browns. First qualities. 7oc Silk Half-Hose, 50c Men’s black fiber, with double cotton heels and toes. Seamless styles. (Main Floor—Nugents,) $3.39 to $3.69 Blankets, Pr., $2.59 Large size, soiled and some slight seconds. $4.50 and $5.00 Blankets, Pr., $2.96 Wool finish, % and full sized. Soiled and some slight seconds. $7.95 to $8.95 Blankets, Pr., $4.88 Wool mixed, full size, soiled. $10.95 to $13.95 Blankets, Pr., $8.95 Extra fine, but soiled, % and full size. $4.95 and $5.45 Robe Blankets, $3.79 Come in medium and dark colors, 72x88 in. $1.39 Blankets, Each, 79c Sheet Blankets, in white and gray, size 54x24 in., for % beds. $15.75 and $18.00 Robes, $9.95 Limousine plush and corduroy Robes. $19.75 and $25.00 Robes, $14.45 Plush Limousine Robes, extra fine. $6.95 and $7.95 Comforts, $4.95 Slightly soiled, full size. $4.95 Blankets, Pair, $3.39 White wool finish, soiled, full size. $10.00 Bed Sets, $7.95 Colored embroidered Bed Sets, % Sets, scalloped and roll cover to match. 2.49 Blankets, Each, $1.96 Wool finished, full size, seconds, (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Women’s Kid Cape and Chamots Gloves, $1.59 All discontinued lines and broken sizes, splendid qualities, soiled. Come in all sizes and assorted colors. Splendid for street wear. Mended Kid Gloves for Women, 69c | Neatly repaired, in very serviceable condition Lot includes a quantity of small sizes in black, which are in perfect condition. 85c¢ Wool Gloves and Mittens, 37c Children’s assorted, ing. 29c Black Cashmere Gloves, 39c Women’s, a good Winter Glove, splendid quality. (Mais Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $2.00 Percale Shirts, $1.69 Well-tailored soft-cuff Negligee Shirts in good- looking patterns; also conservative styles. Al! sizes 14 to 17. Priced $1.69; 3 for $5.00. , r—Nugents. (Main Floo g ) ») Men's $2.50 Pajamas, | Percale Pajamas in striped effect am | well tailored. Sizes A, B, Gas Men's $2.50 Shirts & Drawe | Wool mixed, all sizes, Men's $3.50 Underwear @ | Merino Shirts and Drawers, in if sizes, aa Men's $3.00 Union Eeru and silver, all « | (Main Fleor—N ee | _ Boys’ $3.15 Sweaters,4 , Wool-mixed Sweaters, in dark colom roll collars. All sizes, Boys’ $1.95 Polo Caps. | Made of gray and biack chinebi | bands, all sizes, ‘Boys’ $1.39 Flannelette Ni | $1.00 - Made with collar attached, ia ie Boys’ 72c Union Suit ' | | Cotton-rib ed Union Suits in ecra® down front; all sizes, © Boys’ $1.97 Panis, Knee Pants, heavy dark mixtures Boys’ Up to $12.50 Sui 8, | Made of heavy gray and brown materi belted models, all sizes, (Second Floor—Nagents,) Substantial Savings inj 6 high-grade all-layer felt, slightly go size $17.50 Mattresses, $134 50-Ib. all-layer felt, with roll samples, 45-Ib. weight. Fu $9.50 High-Grade Bed Spring Heavy tubular rods, reinforeed angle elevation; very strong and comfortable; 25 years. All sizes. 27.00 Brass Beds, 3 i All new, well built, steel tabed, # Slightly marred through sh $32.50 Brass Beds. 2-In. Pill $93.0 4 All-steel, 2-in. contiuous post | (Third Ficor—Nugents.) Mattresses and Bed Sprivs. $15.00 Steel Beds, $127 ail find this a good 0] _. $2.75 Tapestry R Beautiful heavy Tapestry Ri ~ @esigns, 9% in. wide, for fan (Main FleerN $10 Majestic Heale $7.90 A clean, 300 last. No smoke, uo odor. EE 5 Doz. Cul Glass Gol 9-ounce size, thin-biown lead in our own fa $4.00 Doz. Lemon 6 for $1. ¥ pd-cut, two shapes and two to select. S) $5.50 Chevrona Si '*Fifts-four-in. beautiful qual ish, in a weight that is suitat Stitts, shown in the good shi deer, Madeira, Oxford or navy $6.75 Silvertone St Sftv-four-in. beautiful qua ’ eight, for Coats or Suita, sol fors are navy blue, Oxford, gr — $5.00 Coaling Zib Fifty-four-in. fine all-wool Zi weight, rich, lustrous finish, ( Burgundy or reindeer. $7.50 Kersey Coa Wifty-four-in. fine all-wool K eight, rich, lustrous finish, it indeer, taccoon, taupe or bro caineennenetenaa lo $12.50 Wome ese are all Winter Hats red (Second Viocer—N! aoe $24.75 Shirvan Ri Size 9x12 feet, slightly s $12.75 Fiber Ru Size MxlL fect, slightly = $67.50 Royal Seamles Mize OxI2 feet, reversible Rr samples, four - $ 00 Hartford Saront $60.00 Axminster I wo dniv, 9x12 | Extra large size, 11.5x12 ft., fiv Slight mismatching | $5.95 Fiber Rug 1 Three only, size 6x9 ft., s ite Pongee... .39c | 38 Middy Cloth .....35e REMNA LENGTH b.... 290 | 35c Plain Ch (Bargain Bast Table Tumblers, 6 9-ounce, pansy or No deliveries on Tumblers. orders. Lamp and Lamp Shades, One special lot of Lamp Shades in @ shirred; some with sunbursts, 71 nille fringes; floor samples. Be Cut Glass Bowls, $& 8-in. size, hand-cut, semi-mitered, tWe lot of 100 bowls from which @ $9.50 Electric Grill Toasi Broiler, fryer and boiler. Whiteere cooking surface, 3 two-piece plug and beautiful ni (Fourth Fleor—Ne Remnants—Dress Gl No phom@ | Fifty-four-in, best all-wool, double # | or suits, in the wanted men’s blué oe splendid for Winter wear. Many styles in smal) lots, all priced for final clear- Odds and Ends of Men's Suits, 107 In brokev sizes. 7-29, 1-32, 1-33, 5-34, 4-35, 3-36, 239, 2-40. Must close them out before inventory. The price is but $#10.00—a wonderful bargain; they are worth double the price. $5.00 and $6.00 French Sé medium and heavy weight, close twa ne 29c Congoleum Mal Sizo 18x56 inches: slight —— Ts Congoleum Rugs, | ‘*Damaged.’’ Size 9 - $18.00 Cleaners, $1 Marvel Hand Vacuum Cleans "$35 Elec. Vacuum Cl One only; used 6 (Third Fioor—N sj $1.59 Pillowcases, Stamped scalloped edge, in 1.95 & $2.25 Filet Fan bund or oblong, in assorted cretonae, $3.95 Madeira All-Li $2.59 ; GeTwenty-four inch, in assorte Slightly soiled from | : $5.75 Clothes Wringers; with § anteed adjustable rubber rolls a Sc Lenox Laundry Soap (no | phone orders filled) ........ or 5c Lighthouse Cleanser (10 phone orders filled) .......«+:=™ $1.65 Wash Benches; verry folding; hold two tubs ......«0«# $2.45 Clothes Dryers; folding; ™ ovens; connected and set up (ie on convenient terms) .....«-saeem $3.50 Folding Ironing Boards; on stand; very strongly he $2.69 made 2.00 Mop Outfits; con sisting of $1.50 adjust able mop with 50¢ bettic Sprutex oi: complete — —- AL A OT EI eet ce ——— ieee — —— Substantial Mes in Housez 7 “ yuarts; special, 5 5c Enamelware: coffee an mers, covered bucketa, saucep arc slight seconds; choice, --Leng-Handled Kitchen Steels; while 900 last, ¢ . $6.00 Sanitary All-White Tops; 26x42 in. (factory $3.75 Dishpans; of heavy al Ishape (ft inside of sinks) ¥ _T6c Pot Roast Kettles; 4‘ " dark blue enamelware: whi ic Toilet Paper; 1000-sheet Bua White Towel Bs “*Perfection’’ Oi) Heating ™ @cenomical beater; for ... % Coal Hods; large 15 & iron, with reinforced © er Ceeutral 3900 net - - ~~ ee ee et ee le —_~ eee oe ee ee ee

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— Pr ‘ pis . aa 2 a ete tee eS eh, cigs sans " be etn ae - s ofttie - > >: 4 » ~— =. Pk eR ee Te tN et ‘wy fo oe Wh ges nf " - Zz - i . ; > a » & ¥ =, a ts - r 4:'4 peer "a - 5 en ees te ¥ ai os leeecnes - _ -- - - _ noroshent > s.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, JANUMRY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . = SS == — “ Odd and End Lot of Bes ‘as Men’s Trousers, $2.95 sa ys "Yh Price omers a || Women’s Neckwear ~ : . : * A lot of 600 « N eg an Milet Just 195 pairs in sizes rangip from 2 to 44 waist. Net Curtaina, aibes tat ae pine ae Neat striped, fancy worsteds. € price for this Pre- slightly imperfect; your choice while the Inventory Sale to close out this lot is $2.95. lot lasts at 29c, 39c, 49¢ Each Including collars, sets and vestees in three lots as follows: $4.50 Neckwear, 82.50. $1.75 & $2.50 Neckwear. $1.35. $1.25 and $1.50 Neckwear, Tic. (Main Floor—Nugents.) a i “ re-Inventory Sale beowe vy, at which time the reduction sticker goes on all seasonable merchandise : © mer prices, as racks angummust be cleared before inventory. Thousands of needed articles will be econ lla vanhce ill move them or, «i», find this a good opportunity to supply yourself and family with many : a e rl e (Main l’loor—Nugents.) The Store for 4 the People ae en er ‘> leurs eR el » ‘ - . a aN ~ 4 ns $2.50 Pajamas, ${@ © $2.75 Tapestry Ribbon, $1.98 | f jamas in striped effect and alg Beautiful heavy Tapestry Ribbon in pretty floral | ll tailored. Sizes A, B,C and DE designs, 942 in. wide, for fancy bags and vestcees. | . (Main Floor—Nugents.) m4 - Petticoats and Negligees ge xe aye eo * a ” pe ‘os ee ; -” > 3 a . > . y 2.90 Shirts & Drawe $10 Majestic Heater, No. 7 Type, Keduced , ieceenesoniede } $7.90 $1.25 Green Cotton Petticoats...... 69c ys $3.50 Underwear GOENo smoke, vo oder. A clean, uniform heat. While | | $1.00 Knit Petticoats, seconds..... 49c hirts and Drawers, in natural _ oOG Jat. | $4.50 Jersey Top Petticoats $2.95 —— $5 Doz. Cut Glass Goblets, 6 for $1.50 | | $1 Sud 318, Segligees, soiled. 0.88 Ss $3.00 Union Suils $ $-ou ee size, thin-blown lead glassware, engraved | ‘’ eece Minec IMONAS.....+- i nf Small sizes. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Keru and silver, all sizes, in our own factory. >, os * —* (Main FY loor—N ugen ts.) aoe : q $4.30 Doz. Lemonade Glasses, ys’ $3.15 Sweaters, $9 6 for $1.65 d Sweaters, in dark colors, waewand-cut, two shapes and two patterns from which | roll collars. All sizes, to sclect. “tar 4 ys’ $1.95 Polo Caps, $f $5.50 Chevrona Suiting, $2.95 gray and black chinchilla, *Vifty-four-in. beautiful quality all-wool, soft fin- | bands, all sizes. be in a Weight that is suitable for coats, suits or mits, shown in the good shades of Alpine, rein- ‘ 1.39 Flannelette Night as Madeira, Oxford or navy. $1.00 ; ’ eri ~~ gt . . v $ os V/ “ me aera ling: stamped dresses, towels and scarfs. $24.75 Shirvan Rugs, $15.99 Breakfast Cloths, $1.59 Each 17.50 Mattresses, $13 Ade Size 9x12 fect, slightly soiled, four only. etic er slightly damaged blue print. 50-lb. all-layer felt, with roll edgé ¥ $7 7 Fil R $7 50) (Fourth Floor—Noegents). ; a 2.40 Fiber hugs, $4.9 , hi ns ne TT ie High-Grade Bed Spring@e sizo 9x12 fect, slightly soiled, four only. vi omen’s Seamless Silk Hose, 38c ; With deep cotton tops, double beels and toes. Come ubular rods, reinforced angle ae ‘ ,r fen lace aoe ae an dt aebdtithes gesth un te 61 4s very strong and comfortable. WBG/.00 Royal Seamless.Rugs. $40.00 | * acs only. icone it Nugeat's). ; eames: : been removed and we have All sizes. aze 9x12 feet, reversible Rugs, slightly soiled, 27.50 Brass Beds, $19.% wo tend ace omen: _.__ | Women's Black Cotton and Lisle promised that we will not ;, well built, steel tabed, lin@f00 Hartford Sarony Rugs, $79.00 Hose, 395c, 3 for $1.00 advertise the name, but our Seamless styles, with double heels and toes; in > patrons will recognize them Slightly marred through shipme wo only, 9x12 ft. size. broken lots and sizes; seconds of qualities worth at a glance. Over 25 styles ) Brass Beds. 2-In. Pilla} $60.00 Axminster Rugs, $49.50 up to 65c. ee ore from which to ¢hoose, in- —— $23.20 ‘PFrtra large size, 11.3x12 ft., five only; one pattern. (Basement—Nugents). Sade ES cluding the most wanted 15, 16, 1 £75.00 Steel x $19 + Slight mismatching in border. Men’s Half Hose. 7c shoes, such as tan Oxfords or Oxfords, gray or beaver — kid pumps or Oxfords, pat- ent pumps or Oxfords, satin pumps, also 60me gray, brown or black suede. The styles are Colonials, Opera, Straps and many others. These Shoes come from one of the best Women’s Shoe Manufacturers in the — country whose brand we carry in our regular stock, but owing to the low price on these shoes, the name has nples, 45-lb. weight. Full size only eee mente + eeeRpEEee neteeenwneaien Bo a ee - on rs ~ . ¥ veeey , JUAN i Choice of high covered French heels, leather Louis heels, also Military walking 5, 6, heels. These shoes will be assorted on tables in sizes 2 to 8 to enable quick choos- ing. Choice, $4.95. $5.95 Fiber Rugs, $3.75 Three only, size 6x9 ft., soiled samples. rs 3 qualities worth up to 50c. Bs: 4 EN G T HA, S double heels and toes and ‘isle tops. Seconds of 390 $11.00 GRADES ae Cae A In cottons and lisles, seamless styles, with double or pumps, black kid pumps tee], 2-in. contiuous post and (Fourth Floor—Nuegents). fie....29c | 35c Plain Chambray...28c qualities worth up to $2.00. o Styles 1, 2, 3, 4 Styles 19, 20, 21, 22 heels and toes. Come in broken sizes. Seconds of Hgs eel (Third Filoor—Nugents.) ri — , pli dae eo ae Q it » , ; Women’s Silk Hose, $1.00 uality c™ Quality. | In seamless and full-fashioned styles, made with . Shoes, : Shoes =~ ’ ielette, 2Bc | 35c Percale 28¢ $15.00 Traveling Bags, $9.85 Bes... .25c | Printed Cretonne ....39c Just nine real pigskin retin Bags, 18-inch mel...29c 20c Crash Toweling. .. 1Se size, full leather lined; sewed on corners. ....49¢ | 25c Crash Toweling...18c » . 29C | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) - $8.95 Traveling Bags, $5.99 Very durable tan Eikide Bags, sewed-in frame, a plaid lined, strongly reinforced throughout; lim- ited quantity. Ten of the most wanted styles for Spring. These shoes Six popular styles for Spring shown. A reputable Wom- wero made by a high-grade Eastern Women’s Shoe Manu- | en’s Shoe Manufacturer was willing to make us shoes facturer who followed our specifications and put the best | under our own specifications and we branded them Nugents workmanship and material into these shoes, and it will be | Quality Shoes and every pair wil] carry Nugents guarantee. a delightful surprise to our patrons to be able to buy | These shoes will sell at $5.00 after our Annual Spring Foot- Nugents Quality Shoes at a saving of $2.15 a pair. wear Sale. You can save $1.55 a pair during this Great Shoe Sale. Brown Kid Two-Button Pump. | Black Kid Low Heel Oxfords. Brown Kid Colonial Pump. Black Kid Louis Heel Oxfords. Brown Kid Two-Eyelet Oxford. Black Kid Pumps, Louis Heel. Brown Kid Five-Eyelet Oxford. Patent Colonial P Black Kid Two-Button Pumps. E Tie, Louis . Patent Two-Evelet Tie. Black Kid Two-Eyelet Tie Heel 2 | Black Kid Colonial Pump, Louis Heel. The above styles come in sizes 243 to 8, AA to D widths, | The above styles come in sizes 2% to 8, AAA to D widths with high French heels. Advance Spring Sale, $8.85. | Advance Spring-Style Sale, $6.45. Great Bargain Basement Shoe Sale Oxfords and High Shoes a re = able Tumblers, 6 for 3% 29c Congoleum Mats, 15c Each _ -ounce, pansy or grape cutting™ Sizo 18x36 inches: slight imperfections. $55.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $39.85 es on blers. No phone orp” Made of full three-ply veneer; fiber covered, in- . Congoleum Rugs, $5.00 Each side and outside; beautifully lined; full size; lim- > and Lamp Shades. he ‘*‘Damaged.’’ Size 9x12 feet. ited quantity. lot of Lamp Shades in sil” $78.00 Cl 27.50 Baby Carriages, $21.95 | tassels, slike 919. eaners, $11.95 Each . aby Carriages, $21.99 atone ae om os Nt ~ ‘Marvel Hand Vacuum Cleaners; two samples. Bound fiber reed Carriages, finished in gray, oak : : and ivory; have reclining back and easy riding Cut Glass Bowls, $1.90§$35 Elec. Vacuum Cleaner, $18.95 | *Ptnes, neatly upholstered hand-cut, semi-mitcred, two sty One only; used sample. - of 100 bowls from which to (Third Floor—Nugents). $3.00 Pure Linen Table Damask, ) Electric Grill Toaster, > $1.59 Pillowcases, $1.00 Pair $2.39 Yard and boiler. Whitecross brag Stamped scalloped edge, in assorted designs. 7 ee ane citer. i ntecre h. : $3.00 Pattern Cloths, $2.25 te plug and beautiful nickel plateqeeJJ & $2.25 Filet Fancy P illows, $ 1 One-fourth off, slightly soiled. (Foarth F1 N te.) feeund or oblong, in assorted colors; velour and i - — ee 3 hers or $1.50 Mercerized Cotton Pattern ees nr C 49 Madeira All-Linen Centers, Cloths, $1.00 Each 2.99 ur-in. best all-wool, double warp Se) « $2. oT ° : 1 and heavy weight, close twill, fog@wenty-four inch, in assorted pretty designs. 22c Dish Toweling, lic | s 4 bleached, blue border. in the wanted men’s blue or & Slightly soiled from handling. 30c Huck Towels, 35c Hemstitched, plain white. $3.00 Longcloth, $2.19 Bolt Ten yards in piece. $1.00 White Poplin, 69c Yd. 36 inches wide. te : . 3 4 oo ubstantial S@S in Housewares —— $2.75 Four-Pc. Saucepan Sets; of high-grade es ad 3 39¢ White Crepe, 36c 7ac White Striped Voile, 39c 36 inches wide. 27c Bleached Muslin, 22c 36 inches wide. 30c Unbleached Muslin, 24c Yd. 36 inches wide. 32c White Nainsook, 27c Yd. 36 inches wide. N ts). (Maia Floor—Nugests) ty to nnected and set up (sold Quah” Shoes at less than market price. We have secured Representing $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Grades ~~ £0. m4 | 1} me me 4 1 8 Th —~S . copper be tor | ’ quarts; extra ie LY handles and Ea special, set .... $1.59 rim covers.+++ HP Qe Enamel ; - 6.75 Clothes Wringers; with guar . poilers NEE Atcha ackcerness eo sy re og sted rolls "is BAe Arc slight seconds; choice © orders filled) ee eeng-Handled Kitchen Knives, Forks | () ‘RAghthouse Cleaner GHEE Steels; while 900 last, choice C ¢ orders filled) 9.00 Sanitary All-White Porcelain 1.66 — rom very strong; We Tops; 26x42 in. (factory seconds) $4.75 ding; hold two tubs - ++ * a e70 Dishpans; of heavy aluminum; 5 Clothes Dryers; folding; } fal shape (fit inside of sinks) The Low Shoes are Brown Kid Oxfords, Patent Oxfords, Vici Kid Oxfords, Tan Oxfords, Pat ent or Dull Pumps, Black or Brown One-Eyelet Ties and Gray Pumps. The High Shoes are brown or gray with cloth tops to match, patent, dull or vici kid, patent or black kid with gray cloth tops and many others. Come with high or low heels and assorted on tables in sizes 2 to 8 to enable quick choosing. Choice, $2.95. ns; co convenient terms) .....«++-*** 0 Folding Ironing on étand; lame eeaemedbeapaeh Sale of Odd-and-End Lot of the co-operation of some o panes lad : | ’ jobbers, enabling us to offer in our Advance pr! Young Men's $ 00 Style Sale Shoes at a saving from 50o to $3.00 a pair. O ts — The lot consists of samples, cancellations, tactory aeeh vercoats, checks and floor stocks. The wise women will buy penciled White Towel Bars; 18-inch 79¢ Sizes 32 to 37 two or more paits—many Shoes in the lot for young | aaa Ceseagestte ytrughmelttiensdeagh tpt: girls who wear low heels. Over 50 styles from which : of $1.50 adjust- *ertection’’ Oil Heating Stoves; Just 72 in the lot, of fancy cheviots to choose. mop with 50c bottle aeemteel heater; for with belted backs and plain loose backs. : ees eeees large 18 hegvy gal- 94¢ If you can wear any of these sizes they wemed ‘iron, with reinforced bottoms.. b mOlive or Central $900, are a rare bargain.

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: oO CRS es aot SRO RE akg OY Big RT EE SNE? id ’ : d : * * ; 9 z i %, r 743 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { SaaS i « s - of United | going too far in its endeavor to UNIVERSITY SALARIES 60 UP pe vamp aay ag ro greg _ - : “0 7 2 6 | | | | ’ FRANCE MAY SET CLOCKS AHEAD Feces saat Commission that the | difficulties and severely criticised | CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—One hundred | announced today. a4 about $43, ae oy.’ \era 2) yy ! : ARIS, Jan. 24.—The Ministries z “ " ‘tor this. However, he did not think |and forty professors and instructors| The increase will add a : : ~- , = 7, , OF SOLDAN IN SCHOOL ee tee ene ot the teeter fe: should make it high enough to com- | the criticism was warranted by the of Northwestern University have re-|000 to the college payroll. : ‘ - ; i= e q : hgve ; t Parl ‘nt to; ft ; hy Z Rass | ge vor etiquette rer Fala | | -pensate the company for any falling | facts. He referred bad se compro | | : vitting for the turning ahead of the | off 7 ee p Bind | mise of the mill tax gation. Pra a Look carefully into the merits of clocks one hour beginning Feb. 1, as |might preter to dene | : A . ter a fuel conservation measure. France } ‘home rather than pay the increase, | | We're Cleaning the Slate of All Winter and any talking machine you antici- pate buying. Consider that all requires 40 per cent more coal than ‘was not justified by subsequent | Medium Weight Clothing!! she can obtain by prpduction and im- A A] | events, he ee AO amp als ras cide to that since the ne ° . . portation. It also was decided Fiaeesa jared teereese tee num- | machines are built to play Victor reduce street lighting to the mini-| } i \ $4) \ « ; ‘wenm consistent with public eee | ponte passengers, instead of a att . ay’ | $35 & Woolen Suits 1 } records. | : I ard to Attorney Spencer's | . : 5 ADVERTISEMENT Counselor and Associate Pre- | ee ah the city should TORIC LENSES | $40 : If 6s improvements agen possible statement in reproducing Victor music they eee 4 | . 'not attack the temporary order, TWO SIGHTS IN ONE ; “Wasn't Getting sent Arguments on Motion | orcs it expires March 20, Daues Fo- far and near. No cement. At (And There Are Nearly 2000 of 'Em) oie ha incorporated inthe Victrola itself. 4 ‘asserted it was his duty as City Lenses only \ A n | for Court Review of Com- | Raunt to find out if the present 00 Egg ow | 1881} 4 Ord 'rate is a legal charge and if it is s | mussion s na ‘not to put an end to it as soon as — | | Choose a dealer to supply you as carefully, too. Remember, that big ; commission, in fixing a new rate, Max Deutch Completec Course in Three and Years. Max Deutch, son of Mo y108 Maple avenue, who ated from Soldan High 8c at the age of 14 } months, is the youngest be graduated from Sol nine years of its existen youngest boy ever gradu st. Louis high school. M 4634 Michigan avenue, ated from Cleveland Hig at the age of 14 years’an Deutch was graduated erage of 88.3, ranking class of 125. He entere September, 1916, having vated from the Clinton § age of 11 years. He put the hardest courses at -* a ; = se Sy petr 4 At a ie, es Sos nore ste Sb aa EN Y ’ j - Aa TOT, ol ~ AC! — » ya CT yo y PEC OR CM OK C CO ar @ +] ye ay >» | said, “those who are paying 5 gents Give same satisfaction as any BOTH SIDES GET TEN ‘ean never get the excess back. The other solq at $18.00 a pair. Wurlitzer offers a service and a Sse- ae course in three and = Counsel for Commission cg gh apse ho foun Optician | —Handsome Scotch Mixtures: lection in proportion to their impor- | e. a eRe oe: wees 2 | sengers having to pay an excessive | Open Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. i oleae ie Tsmeat. Others ‘With Mohair! . member of an astro possible. “In the meantime,” he |owners of the company are getting This offer good all week. | concerns do things wn a big way. DAYS TO FILE BRIEFS | the benefit of this.” “ | scientific, but finished tt | ‘There is no intention on the part | § rel us | —-Seft All-Weel Cheviets! s . | : : tendance at the High . .| ing efficient service, but he did not | : i ». = After hearing arguments yester- aay on the city’s motion for a writ | OFFERS THE WONDERFUL $95 MODEL | BY) $1 2. Q7 5 aan : , . i “More 3 | gp gel ary giving it Fees of certiorari to compel the State wif | A FINAL CLEAN-UP OF ALL MEN’S hens. I wasn't getting an egg, now | Public Service Commission to submit | I am getting 10 a day.” So writes | to a court review its action in estab- be | $15 $18 g $20 OVERCOATS — ee ee eae teas lishing the present St. Louis street | | : : £ b 400 Ov ts in the lot, ! double his profits by doubling the car rates, Judge Shields in the Cir- All , — Dosen ny or dihee ypu pet Boe co Pt ‘S$ exaa. ~~ a 1 Style IT. Genuine Victrola $130.00 1 Set of Tungsten Needles........ 10 10 Double Victor Records we 8.50 1 Chamois Duster for Records..... 15 (1 pkg. each loud and soft steel needles in cluded.) SO ee wm - : ’ ; cis : , ; , : d- tion of his hens. A scien- | cuit Court gave the city 10 days in R d , | the young man and conservative mo ery —s been discovered that ¢ : > | ecor S els for older men. We bought them eent Mz ; the flock and makes hens a ee Severe. She pave Charlies | ' ‘way below present market ge sry — ’ wow ee i § iver | ; we've cut the daylights out of the price work all the time. The tonic is BP gee os omen § ma Se . -_- — ee — out “ eggs” Fiber " ; . : ays rhi Men! Just see these values. ey are [lew conts® oul ree ioe 1 eee” (et emai aia: remarkable, and no man—whether he @ few cents’ worth of “More Eggs” | to reply to the city’s briefs. . , % ee : c : a, eee Uk teeta ar ae en ae ; 4 ; ; . ‘ is Ss : f rtunity to save and you will be amazed and de At the hearing it was argued by : : to see th ut this is a re ul Oppo tunity lighted with It ' real dollars. Sizes 32 to 42 at gated with results. City Counselor Daves that no high- . = | | | Now is the time to give “More | &T fare than 6% cents could be —_ ‘ : . . | : : : | | > tified. The fare now ranges from 7! { | . | ser co vows bas, Walle piows ore aa! MUSICAL INSTRUMENT | high and profits big. Don't let your | °° 8 cents, according as payment is| | ) UY. & f PA T 8 O YS’ mw Oe Delivered tomorrow. Small payment down. -~ i eee eee ee eee — Machine pictured below {fs $300.00. hens loaf; make them lay. “Mare made in tokens or cash. : IS bona Far) sR ESS PS. ps , F , . ; — | ” Bates said he was not prepared | sf \ Eggs” Tonic has done this for 400,- af O S T T E | 900 chicken raisers all over the |‘ Present an extended argument on || . | he [i | | WORTH $5 & $6 (Knickerbocker) eountry. It will do the same for you, | ehalf of the receiver, as litigation | RODS VOT Mab nek imply write a postcard or letter to E. . : About 1300 pairs in the eefer, the poultry expert, 5650 Reefer : ldge., Kansas City, ae sae pax 3 ae commission, argued that the pres- : Ale | the eT ie ae won Special free package . offer. on > an \) : it } | May et. sisti r gend any money. Mr. Reefer will send ent fare should not be made the Re im} = ae: «hw va Way steds, cassimeres and ou two $1.00 packages of “More Eggs. subject Of a court review because it | : ge tS = | ii "9 Way a fancy cheviats; cuff or ou pay the postman upon delivery only " pera ss ; t | === | ‘ ‘ ; ‘ P $1.00, the price of just one package, the was a temprorary alr rangement. The | & 1 a] site|. ee Be ik. — pa ae ET oys 7 oe Tan setting thee aa "| stress like this the city should be | | Reap co ot create “MOMS cent fare. It was true, + Bu ; | | am ) Ge OCTO | cap. It is an exact cup for use for instance, to flavor a pint des Be ‘More F ges . THODE, Sterling, Kens, R. No. 2, Box 47. oe etn ‘ he said, that the order for i ake f ee an 8-cent 2 : ; ‘ prenty of eggs to sell when the price fare would expire March 20 of this be $ave - = ve with any recipe. And two fillings ‘tt The Pineapples are crushed ee, cee Soeey Sen a as had been pointed out by V ! with water dissolve one package in Hawait—fruit too ripe to ship. evsaneaseam pencer, but contended that iv: : ta TH S $1 D V S D ICE. of iff = ell exact! : It is r . | 1.00 Package | order was erroneous it should so aan 10 A EN E | | E } ] Jiffy-J y right. eal fruit, Rot mere flaver, EB. J. REEFER, a that folks like and need. aside by the court. This offer proves that Welch & Co. under- 2 Lewis. Baker | Oo 6 bo 4 : . ° i ‘St se an - 68650 Reefer Bide.. Kansas City. Mo. The ee % Cents Is Enough. sells on quality Furniture. Consider this | ade The questions answered below are gen- | il Other Molds Serve It Often Shae Bend me the two 81,00 peckages of Reet. ing when sage taken at the hear- offer—a beautiful massive complete Daven- ae Bas cass aiscatee “afte given ad’ the» anewers Wi ov 4 . = iis 4 a “ ‘ . , ' & fate "* ‘ OY . {s V ’ len = . . a ewe “More Exes,” for which I agree to © s-cent fare was or- ette Set, including mattress, for $79. Each | Seti eS 3. should apsiy te any case ef simular ith the Jiffy-Cup we will People need fruif daily. Jiffy the postman $1.00 when ‘he brings me | ered, he said, was not so volumin- iece j ew Ont ; nature. gend you pictur ae Pe piece is handsomely finished and richly up- Pnae: Sais Cartier | etek = you pictures of eleven other Jell supplies it at a trifling cost, } L oi ~ OO I On Me tl nln, els eta ha ein aes ~ iyi two packages. You agree to refund|Ous as Spencer lic: , $1.00 if both of these packages do not a“ had indicated. It holstered in genuine brown Moro. leather and may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College includes divan which opens into a full-sized bed. pg my pe ey AN RR comfortable arm rocker and chair to match as envelope for reply. Full name and ad- illustrated. Welch & Co.’s special price molds — dessert and salad molds and you make it in an instant All those molds are sent free to ve satisfactory in every way. ppm of only two volumes read- é y accessible to the court, he said a would be simplified by the briefs A de wri of counsel in the present case : ee ~ fictitious name will be used In any an- : . servin o rare ase. : 5 Oe , users of Jiffy-Jell. P & > = . 2 a= ewers. The remedies can btained at J ' A . He said the city was not attack- ee SPT aati os oo te any well-stocked drug store. Any drag: | » ‘ o 7 6 fruit-flavored dee ng the right of the Public Service Wisi, 4. Te © Ree RR: | gist can order of whosesaler. | We want you ae: Commissio a 2% 4 ile al € tS ae | - sert costs you less bee sion to make the 8-cent or- : it ey ~ aS SS | es eR a to have them. We v ‘ag der, but that it contended , it & ; : > FSR NAS “Uneasy” writes: “I am uneagy about ; ) | than one smal oP gigs ee as ? + — ! | Se 2B OS ae | want Jiffy - Jell ) , . ; apple. dress must be given, but only initials or an. wi. my health. My kidney and bladder are BE dence at the hearing did not justify —_ 3 Sie ae | Re | not well. Have spells of depression, do — am} Such large increase. The city had (| — + Bol i, a not sleep ae ane Sukice x and| served attrac- } aes tN : nate 5 : inder my eyes ave * ‘ l - . : aS always contended, he said, a 6\%- SNe . a scribe” en ee ee . Serve ht often =" OF QUALITY ar pod phere be sufficient. it ih <2 mt Bs: Bee Answer: Your symptoms indicate vou I —three times 6 8a at the company's policy |! _ ' ; —— <8 , . reregete | need treatment to tone up the functions t’ R | e ‘ , . ; ; ; f tt ido : of kidneys and ~biladder Obtain 1! S ea ' weekly. Winter is of setting aside 10 per cent of its bs #) sealed tubes Balmwort Tablets and take . , meer t Ow ees gross revenues for depreciation was | i a ; at . = ae as ig: AN San for several weeks. or | Fruit ——S when people need - iG . unt! slie lenc : ee ote fair, as, since the receipts had| =. : at | a" . gen) x: see | it. And every serv- ne e 9 : —_—~) . * - = on . ; ' Poa . . 000,000, ine Masses ” peal 5 , | cr ui@uaie ane tm 5 bot conaittin tT tans! er eiacons caus ae ’ , ( eciation idneys are in a ba condition, I hare | e - . . . amounted to $1,900,000 a ye pcs” ' “Kit” writes: “I am far below nor- dizzy spells and dark spots before aay | weibees ruit des fruit-time dainty. , ’ year, an: . mal welght. I suffer with headaches eyes. Also have twinges of rheumatism.| sert Itis not like ; Cut out this cup the last year the company used only pe ~~ nd am nervous to the point of exhaus- Can T be helped?” th td $1,200,000 of that amount in replac- | : Se . “fg: 1b ——— —y te Answer: To relleve kidney and@ liver e¢ old-style gel- offer so you help me I shall be very grateful. trouble use three-grain Sulpherb Tabiets| atine dainties. we * ; Ne — — _ oe pest | Answer: I can prescribe nothing se not sulphur). These are packed in — money, he said, should be 22 INING R effective as a thorough course of three- . a Secunia 7 rain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. These tab- ; ote ! a (oe? ae ee ee a Se ee ae ee a ee i Dro mei : ry . ee . Grawn from the capital account and ets will aid in extracting the nutrition taken from the stoc “ou? , in ase tl T kholders, instead You’ll marvel at the price when you see red blood areaae “aateasane nervousness and iw hoe eure ™ Remember our work is exe-.|| of the straphangers. this magnificent Dining-Room Set. leat el i: OS Soe ate Eeddeee piamp and hentthy. ye | § egted with the idea of durabilit Hamilton declared that the count it’ (real? Thee treatment eheuld be continsed fer le R te 5 . lines were yielding $500,000 saa te all it’s made of ‘‘real’’ genuine walnut and several months as it takes time to “Metvitie R.° writes: “Should a man eto i ; : M4 ‘ . ° ” , by Is ae! , @ ' ; } y of forty-six find hi s} Ca - Ae en fares than operating expe 8 designed in the charming William and change the tissues and cells of the bod cana i S meeerey ince | = oe : 4 Xpe nses, while Marv period Mach ece . . ] . - _ ] on - . ’ . mT! P 2% : A AYS the city lines were yielding $3,500 as , . } ce 2 iS generous!) ad Bi aad i ae sel f-cons ous Do not sleep well. Arise | ‘ * A ‘ sevy.- large in size and superbly finished. Set con- Sarah’ says: Can anything be done with a tired feeling, lame back and) 000 in excess of operating expenses sists of large buff ele : for one who is bothered with rheuma- often have severe headache in the back ama that the result was that th st ge bulfet, extension table and 6 tism? If so, please reply. part of head. Fickle appetite. but when A t ° high-back genuine leather-seat chairs. China Anewer: You can be relieved of your ! do eat do not get strength.” | ' | county passengers were riding at the closet extra. Welch & Co.’ : oe rheumatism if you take the following: Answer: To use a common expression, ; expense of the city passengers, an ; 0.8 special price.... Mix by shaking well and take a tea- “you have exceeded the iim! . We are extremely gentle—our unjustifiable condition, he rt ed epoonses at es nee é a at bed oo system : , agse 7 - . ~ ~ Oo dD *: , are safe, sanitary and || tre suggested economy of operation, fluid beimwort, 1 o:.; syrup earsaparilia c me , m 3 f low. \w/ ) comp., 5 ozs.; wine of hicum, ™ and our fees such &g one-man cars in outlying dis- | heif” oz.; sodium salicylate, 4 tass : TT defect which today is small tricts. He expressed his bellef that | ) “— er fodide of potassium, 2 drama. 8 - 't dela = ies ami. || terminates in March, that the street /\ | “Ray” writes: “Can a sufferer from itching scalp, dandruff and my hair is Se nt ay—c | for ex ' iv id k { vronchial trouble be relieved ° Doctors falling out. It te harsh and britt'e.”’ etinr car receiver wou ask for an exten- J | do not geem to help me What would Answer: Plain Yellow Minvol ts the. ; a Peed = of a rate, | } | you sss age ns : - beet remesy gone EROS, ecaio. falling J. BAS TOVOFOVS VO LeVeVevexexers ~ = zh Cent te Outrage Says Da Ae a Answer: To cure chronic coid, sere hair an andrufm that now of. It | usively | " u¢s, throat and bronchitis. 1 would advise the can be bought tn 4-oz. fare, and if ueed | Ce - W. A. WAINRIGHT City Counselor Daues closed for | 7 FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | une of Goncenirated easence | Mentho- according to directions wil ovenvome weed | § Associated News apr xcl | mS - a xene. ronase (hig atany crug sigre eanes of the hair a calp. . : the city. He termed the 8-cent in 2%-o2. packages and mix acconding is harsh and brittle an ; in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news- | ess 620 OLIVE maximum rate “an outrage” and de- 6 9 O | to directions ’ iven on. betel 209" vou ered with theee straggling : aper field in St. I ouis Be ; ; ww very ortiy be reliev “ ee 60 w restore : pe ——— . clared it was far more than neces- 4 7 not only re. pus will correcty and is flutty eppearance ané bring back the in- P ae very pleasant nse ural FBR Sin I ai TREE Re FEE Si RE a ae Sie RR i am Ro AE I enclose 2 trade-marks forthe Jiffy-Cup. Lm es ae A oe eS A enclose 7 @ trade-marks wewill the set of 6 Individual Dessert M i ; | . % te ee e. + er outs ‘ Wook ‘ bates ? ‘ Ra, eel se OP pS pls ‘ ¢ prot eh eet) vee : ma eewe ee Be we mee ee ee ee | 5 a . color,—ADVERTISEMENT. DOOODOODODODDOODOOOSN . .

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ee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘NDAY MORNING, Jal 5, 1990 “ chemistry club. ; my, Ye 6 DUATE Deutch will take a half ye te | ~~ 5? s * ev, xf sye® Ss 3 *. Pathe Records Can Be Played on All Phonographs Late Hit Just Out Let the Rest of the World Go By—Sung by James and Hart, BOC) = Bye-Lo—Sung by Sterling Trio. Don’t Put a Tax on the Beautiful Girls, and At the High Brown Babies’ Ball—(Both sung by Eddie Cantor as Eddie Cantor . alone can sing them). and 8 5c ee Like a Ship Without a Sail—Duet by Campbell and Burr. (’ Never Knew—Sung by Henry Burr, Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, ie | 85¢c Oome On and Play Wiz Me—(Both rong| by Billy Murray). Now I Know—Sung by Lewis Vance, and 85c Bless My Swanee River Home—Sung by Henry Burr. Romany (Where Love Runs Wild)—Sung by Robert Bruce, and Arizona Mona (Indian Love Song)—Sung by Peerless Quartette. (Only—Played by Royal Hawaiian Or- chestra, and 85¢ Hawaiian Blue Bird—Played by Royal Hawaiian Orchestra with vocal refrain by Lewis James. Pick "Em Up, Silas; Lay "Em Down, Zeke —By Uncle Josh and American Quar- tette, and Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Putting Up the Kitchen Stove—By Uncle Josh and | Ada Jones. Cr Bells (One Step), and 8§5c Poor Little Butterfly Is a Fly Girl Now (Medley Fox Trot)—Both play ed by Or- lando’s Orchestra. ' (Fox Trot from 4 | I’m So Sympathetic Little Blue Devil’’) and play ed by Orlando’s Orchestra. ; Why Don’t You Drive My Blues Away (Medley Fox Trot)—Played by Wads- Lorth Saxophone Band, 85C and Swanee (One Step)—Played by Orlando’s Orchestra. | Tents of Arabs (Medley One Step) | ' My Isle of Golden Dreams (Waltz)—Both a | ' and | Peggy (Medley Fox Trot)—Both played| e ov by Samuel’s Orchestra. Hellrung, @Grimm G & WASHINGTON 16 G&CASS @ Values up to +B $30.00 415 N. Broadway j These stocks consist of Reclaimed Government Oomforts, Shoes, Clothing, Ladies’ Coats and Suits ee miscellaneous Wearing Ap- ® par RECLAIMED COMFORTS— Divided into 3 big lots—at $2.98, $1.98 and Men’s Underwear; values 97 up to $3; per garment.... C Ladies’ Wool Slipover Sweaters; all colors; values up Mismates, MEN’S SHOES Fairly well mated per pair MEN’S SHOES 3 Values $7.00 to $9.00, per pair LADIES’ SHOES Fairly well mated, per pair LADIES’ SHOES Values up to $4.00, per pair BOYS’ SHOES Values up to $3.00, per pair CHILDREN’S SHOES Values up to $2.50, LADIES’ COATS Values up to $12 Of ' LADIES’ COATS Values up to LADIES’ DRESSES Values up to LADIES’ SUITS Values up to $20.00 MEN’S SHIRTS Values up to MEN’S RAINCOATS Values up to $12.50 MEN’S OVERCOATS $14.75 MEN’S PANTS Values up to MEN’S SWEATERS | Values up to MEN’S SUITS ‘aioe ante RUA TE $25.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS Values up to $20.00 BARNEY STORES CO. 415 N. BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles Streets. | apy flieffect- | remarkable iS years | ward en large e g! lands of t} ADVERTISEMENT BIG NECK Entarooed Glands can be removed without Knife, Pain or f time. You can prove it at our riek. | Geltrene offers oe far the safest, quickest surest, mé et natural, ectentific treatment treatment of en It has a most record of en. women and children s other remedies without e most obetinate cases of nadine of outward and tina- f e neck, of hard Genrene is gvarar teed unded t does nat e have the proof fr make y ree Rooklet an in@ testimoniais you ever de of cured sationte. Ad er dlsecovere for the larg@ed iat + Ap or big nm toat cor Munére -GOITRENE CO. 584 Weat Gord Street, CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT How to Bathe Face ‘To Remove Wrinkles t and nee its remarkable astringen tonic properties became Bnewn. aves er the country using the gaxolice face bath Om “tone | yD" ‘Pure Herb Tea Ke Keeps You much firmer. the | in Good Shape. tens evenly all over Soe reducing = and sag«ciness, ‘The | ula Powdered eaxolite. one ounce dissolved in witeh haze nt. edients are of course per- » These inared and there ca ty in oben them at any the old family ine, me navy fuee Immediately fee ner Influenza, Sore Throat, Pneumonia '_stipation. Keep hiver and kidneys active with : - Kidney and Liver Tea, known for forty years as a reliable system regu- lator. Get a 25-cent package at any drug store, and prepare it like the or- t from ak End dinary tea, Oven. we A cup as needed will give surpris.ng ‘3837 Delmar °* ‘coaatine 1, one-half and other deadly diseases follow con- | ADVERTISEMENT ee : iE Would Like Secret for ‘Looking Well “Two weeks ago I welched 06 Now I weigh 1 fectiy well tel! them of what Mayra Wenderfu! Remedy has done for me They ali want o know What ft kes me iook #0 wel four medi. ine Has Bise Seen & real Ban. eaver for my mother [ can om mend ie t pounde and feel per- | Anyone I see euffering I | | | INTERIOR WASHABLE WALL P : Daily Demonstrations - will be given inour —. PAINT DEPARTMENT ...- Commencing, Monday, Jan. 26th. A simple specification covertag | Does wash like glass and requires. no sizing. Average price for two- $4.30 HOCKADAY — coat work; per gal Is AN INTERIOR WALL FINISH and REQUIRES No Turpentine No Benzine No Coal Oil No Linseed Oil | When It Is Used There Is _ No Lime Burning No Sizing Required No Air Cracks or Chalking | ' No Priming Required | It completes the JOB all by itself f beabiabaa. 7 ,. with only two coats. It is most economical because it ' saves LABOR and endures so much: _ longer. , : RAPID SHINE FURNITURE POLISH FOR FUENITUBRE .. A tiquid polish. with «a weed finieah;: various size bot- lea, ° PRICES: || $3 $1.75," $1, = and -.- HAVOLINE ome FOR YOUR AUTO For emooth, silent. uninterrupted ear toring use Havoline Of! It makes @ difference. We wi offer this 33° light —_— in 5-galion cans. : 7" ; Medium grade, in 5-gallon SCHROFTER’S SPECIAL 10-IN, RATCHET BIT BRACE Alligator jaws: hardwood head handie; plain polished, 1 Special a wawke . Parcel po “> weight. 4 pounda, : SALES & SUPPLY DEPOT “UNITED STATES” TIRES & TUBES ~— STEEL TOOL BOXES FOR FORD MACHINES ~~ Black ename! finish. with lock: al seams are eiectricalliy welded: size ts. Inches long, @ inches wide, 6% inches deep. Special ' ; ‘ Electric Headlight Bulbs For Ford cara. : Special price, each .... ‘BABY VACUUM’’ ELECTRIC WASHER Has No Equal heteht 18% inches: dees aot infure re, ete. caintiaet laces fiannela, i erking no cCragging ruvving «oF the hen over rough eurfacesa, ; Gee demons rat! on in Houseturnteli ea A 28 ay ghey a MIE a Re eRe eet Sr aac SS see he gt: A eo ee a) - —9r ar a Ser. Sac. eae ’ " * ®

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en Ae Pda LE RAT EE RESIS I ie oat OF : - A Ar cts: ti All, Rip, ill. eines -, er pound Dreamettes, the acaronl product; _ less the time; 2 packages for.. Im 8 - end N-R-G; tL Ber package LIND’S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. No delivery cost. “Come early and avoid the rush. No trading —— The saving is y¥ er «en no ome delivered. Will Seli All This Week pork. and Beans with Tomato $ Ce; titter’s; No, 2 size can; 11¢ 11¢ ; us Soup; Libby's; 20¢ re os sei cogs one» Sweet Sugar Corn; Capsheaf 12¢ Brand: No, 2% size can; per can. Tomatoes: Crusader brand; solid packed, red ripe; large No. 3 17¢ Me CAN; PEF CAN ....ceeereves ‘Tab able Peaches; Wave Crest Palifornia; No, 2% size can; Nn ie gheccee Kitcea Pineapple: Gold Bar brand; fawalian; No, 2% size can; Ale sat can 2 aaa SP : aporated ; olden Nugge nd; baby size and tall T¢ & 14¢ TONS: Per CAN... ces eeeues ing Powder; Jack Frost; ; per can eoereeereeeeeeeeree brand; ound Can; per C@M....-....6. he seus assorted flavors; 10¢ Ce sca ccendeevsesees ves; Inspector - 2% Wrand; 20-oz. giase Jar; per jar, Corned Beef; sugar-cured; 124¢ er yt os, -peeese's * beebe p eat; prime quality; ECR a Sa OAS > a 124¢ eet P ot Roast; prime quai- 15¢ ity;; they EE St ein PS os 6 6 00k Pu Poultry Feed— Scratch Feed, 8%-Ib. bag. ae Scratch Feed, 100-Ib. sack. $4.1 Chicken Chowder, 8 44 -Ib. bag... 590 Chicken C nowser oe. lb, sack ‘$4. Ss } Chick Feed, -1b, Die 4 hick eed, 100- lb. ae $4.25 pry & Home | Flour— ' cotton gack..... 36 10- ee cotton sack..... 60c 24-pound cotton sack..... $1.56 48-pound cotton sack..... $5.07 YS-pound cotton sack..... $6.10 1 Patent Fieu pound paper bag...... 37c¢ 10-pound paper bag...... tle 24-pound cotton sack..... $1.6 S-pound cotton sack..... $3.33 '$#8-pound cotton sack..... 0.05 Gold M urn— ©-pound paper bag...... 39c +-12-pound paper bag...... svc . £4-pound paper bag...... $1.76 45-pound cotton sack..... $5.07 OS-pound cotton sack..... $7.10 ury Mest biour— o-pounu paper wag...... SPc i2-pound paper bag...... suc 24-potnd cotton sack..... Si.wt 45-pound cotton sack..... 35.57 US-pound cotton gack..... >i,4U . Belf-mimug kriour: it’s-a-Biru; 5- pound paper bag, Jie; 1 4-pound paper bag......... ’ ancake riour; Temtor brand; Beil-rising; buckwheat and 4 neake; per package .......... C ti cake Flour; Pillsbury’s; 20- 25¢ oz packages; 2 packages for . Break tast Food: Piliseury’s Wheat Cereal sees 19 ke LH ealth » Bren: Pillsbury's steri- 11 ay er package Ne ee AG eS C akes; Golden Rod 15 ea: 2 nackages for......... t Rolled White Oats; mraahiy 5¢ ee SN occ cccccvers Broken Head Rice; clean and 25¢ new; 3 pounds for............. White Navy Beans; choice 25¢ hand-picked; 8 pounds for.... . e d Noodles fine or wide; Faust brand; 10¢ be size; 3 packages for....... ni; Becker's enuine Eeg¢ acaroni; 106 size; 6¢ iE. ‘Wa: . r ‘ PER: ce neg beacegesecess s ; | Hisksville; State National Congress | 8-oz. bot. Dobell’s Solution ..... 19¢ aa = pe ny oa ean ie ae + 17e 'of Mothers and Parent Teachers, 5 16-02. bot. Dobell’s Solution ......: tBe | 2 axapiri Ee ie ° 2 | 15e Pine Bros, Glycerin Cough r -> W -oz, bot. Tinct. Iodine .........29¢ oe J. H. Sheldon, Kansas City; W. 2.02. bot. Camphorated Oil Com- | Drops, all flavors......... 2 for 18¢ *. T. U., Miss Nellie Berger, Clark; “pound ....... se ie eee eae o | 25¢ Parke-Davis Germicidal Dise 2-o2z. bot. Chloroform oe oo Missouri Leagu 2-0z, bot. Coco Quinine, Tilly’s.. .30c of Jewish Women, Mrs. M. J. Low- enstein, St. Louts; Lady Maccabees, Mrs. W. A. C. Sommers, St. Louis; Colonial Dames, Mrs. Henry W. EIl- liott, St. Louis; Woman's Trade Un- ion League, Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, St. Louis; Ladies of G. A. R., Mrs. Cc. C. Purnell, St. Louis; Woodman Circle, Mrs. C. M, Kelly, St. Louis; Daughters of Rebekah, Mrs. Allie White, Sikeston; Children of Ameri- | Baver’s Aspirin Tablets, in original box of 1 dozen...1l6ce: 2% doz., 50c 100 bottle, 98c Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules, in orig- pers box of 1 doz..18¢c; 2 ‘Ger. «-» odC in at — i + i i. Toilet Preparations lic Coconos Veg. Oil Soap— 8c; dorz., 25c Williams’ Tonsorial Tar Soap, for the bath and shampoo— 18¢c; can Loyalty League, Mrs. Nat M.. $1.7 Boca A + ge DIT ~— 85e Brown, St. Louis; State Teachers’ | a peeps ellt Castile Soap, large Association; Miss Tillie Gecks, St. | 25e 'P. D. Germicidal Soap. mye nie Louis; State Prison League, Mrs. 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste........ 240 Henry N. Ess, Kansas City; Federa- i whe Eubese re puss. gente ata ed : ze 2 ams’ . ee c tion of Catholic Alumni, Miss Stel- 9M Sseparagon Tooth Powder... ‘7c | la Gellick, St. Louis; Loyal Ladies of | Oc y's Dental Cream. Psa the Royal Arcanum, Mrs. R. M. Bil- 50c Cocoanut Shampoo. ......59c lings, St. Louis; former chairman MB size een Snampom NATE. of Woman’s Committee, Council of 50c Williams’ Liquid Shampoo.. .37c National Defense, Mrs. B. F. Bush 35e De Lacy’s Cucumber Cream. .24¢ 10c tube Williams’ and other Cold Creams, special .........3 for 20¢ 20c a Talcum Powder, all NATHAN C. KINGSBURY, PHONE am Heese OFFICIAL, DIES IN NEW YORK fe pee ai Rr tar 30 Dier-Kiss Talcum Powder........23e Tic jar Massage Cream 2he Velvet Cream, for chapped hands Oy » See ' a 5Oc Velvet Cream Sb aites seca e eee 60¢ Sempre Giovani ss ; Toilet Pumice Stone... .8c; @ for l5ec $1.00 De Lacy'’s Hair Tonic...... 5c 25c cans Bath Talcum Powder... 15c 50c¢ Glosso Sage and Sulphur — Tonic His Brother Resides in in St. Louis and | He Maintained an Office Here. | NEW YORK, Jan, 24.—Nathan) Corning Kingsbury, first vice presi- dent of the American-Telephone and | Telegraph Co., died suddenly at his. home here last night, apparently | 61.00 Glesse Sage and Sulphur Hair Pe? Vb eb etheae bee ae Bate Cee b TRIAD Wa\y A [wad “TY s7: tyr’ lh Th Baar DIAMO ON CR SEP VERE ree si CATAL OROAORU) i 4 uy yy Acs AIAG g WIA TRIAL oe Some Big 'R U Floorcoverings will be decidedly higher this Spring, but those we now have were bought at old prices and will be sold on that basis. Better hurry, though. les & Values peanededpatcaarryaetl eatate ; tif IRCeeRR ERROR TD ODE, LeRaL eet We are offer- ing especial val- oes in every 6 Room-size Brussels Rugs are 3 39 - . Poe We Sell Grafonolas on > i om oné. still offered, in a good range of - pane A a oan Time at the Cash Prices beh! tigk Binas patterns, at the very special ave music, : elry placed SE UE in cach ep akons se cabhahowen the Columbia you can Come fn and bear the oe on enle for have music at any time, latest Records. AQ F ante and music at every time. | Chiffo robes The one piece of furni- ture takes the place of both dresser and ward- robe. $3 Monthly STEEL RANGES and Combination fs jl (ym HUET a Cut Diamond. Ranges . We are showing various Li And we carry the best makes | * ty] f to ch in each style—at ‘‘fair’’ styles for you to choose “sear prices, including Quick from, all with roomy space nas for hanging up clothes, several drawers and good plate mirrors. Prices start as low as 54 | 85 $1 Weekl y Meal, Buck’s, Moore’s and Peninsular. We can give you a splendid Steel eng a guaranteed cooker baker, nicely nickel FB oc for Accepted. ion aft Butten «. fine solid gold. Roman 3! Id = finish, a h t en. ber —— Goods Marked in Plain Figures Strictly One Price to All Te6-li28- 1130 | \ F ‘Tt URNITUR E co. A A TG IG TR RR me SO ree eee 2 ee WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M.

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PARI THREE. PAGES 1-4, ary yT ¥ ‘Fru > - rc ———. ~ , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920, civil| What are the ethics of one’s hobby | “impossible to justify a particular another easily, or even with’ elo-|the speaker has no right to expect | teresting, and weak words begin te ex- /in gelation to those not sharing it?| pursuit to someone else who has not | quence and power; but if that other|that he should. On the other hand, | Stir kindred memories. When a man his| Sir Edward carefully instructs his! got the sense of it. One man has a | has not shared the hobby, he will | to anyone who does share it, even | | has nan hobby, it is to be hoped nell ‘readers as to this. It is, he says,| hobby, and may -talk about it to not understand the language, and a little imperfectly told becomes in-' Centineed on Next Pace. olan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' (never discover signs of those | Wats, public misfortunes and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 3 3 Edward Grey, Big Figure in World War _ sta L. Writes Book on--Fly Fishing ; Former British Foreign Secretary, Who Played " Germany Into a Hopeless Position Before Neutrals at Outbreak of Hostilities, Tells of the Lighter Sport of Trout Hooking. BY CLARK McADAMS. Bethmann-Holweg with such IR EDWARD G REY, who landed von a kind—we Geesterte at the outset of the world war, and of whom it has been said at he put Germany into a hole out of which she can never climb, is My. T he ad- the author of a book on fly fishing, just out, in which the reader easily discovers that what happened was nothing new to the then Foreigs Sec- | 5 retary of the British Empire. “Kiy Fishing,’ published in the, | With ee as: Nea ad wika’ wn BIG-WE'LL SAY IT IS, THE BIGGEST SELLING EVENT EVER ADVERTISED BY THE BOND ORGANIZATION A wa ‘ Y iad tae a = ; yk : ina dey tee tettas wd us em 4 * ° .* > * “Mew ee the stock, ve me which he hooked: Von Beth- | : mann-Holweg, or a half-tone of the Co. and in England by we M. Dent | geep hole into which he maneuvered & Co., is a Volume of 275 pages il- | the German Empire. Sir Edward lustrated with fine pictures in col- | who recently has been acting sit gay ee pogymne’ ee Ambassador to the United | ates, is back in England on leave. fishing adventures. It does not,/ While Sir Edward’s ‘book is for however, carry a picture of the fly | hardened fly fishermen and almost £350 no one else would understand it, | there are flashes of the language of diplomacy which betray his calling. Thus, all flies have no more than their spheres of infftuence, “he as- sures his réaders; nor does the use: fulness of any fly go beyond those bounds. What are the flies with Which this distinguished British an- gler catches trout? His dry flies are the Iron Dun, Black and Orange Floating, Red Quill and Medium Olive, all perhaps strange to most fly fisherman in the United States. His wet flies are the Red Quill, Black and Orange, Greenwell and. March Brown. Just. Like All Other Fishermen. The reader is not long finding out that Sir Edward Grey, despite his distinction, is no whit different than any other angler in zest for his sport. He speaks cheerfully of the hardships necessary to catch a train into the country at 6 o'clock in the morning, and hesays of these early rides out from Waterloo station: “I have found that, while it is very casy to sleep sitting up in the late hours of the evening, it is necessary} to lie down if one wishes to sleep in the early hours of the morning.” | Which must amuse every other fisherman, since it is precisely what they have all found out. | | However, Sir Edward goes on to ‘at some time between §8& you step eyut of the minutes are all the long-desired § things. United States by E. P. Dutton & | ‘Overcodl Formerly SO/c, 5a °55& G4O 50 ADVERTISEMENT Be -_ —_ Get instant relief with **Pape’s Cold Compound’’ OT LOO, LIT BO re ry LON BE. *-4,8 te tem » ’ al 5 a ie |say that and 9 o'clock and in a few Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose bececdl ‘of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” |. one taken every two hours until Every sense is alert and ~ excited, three doses are taken usually every scent and everything seen or breaks up a cold and ends all heard is noted with delight. You | : x 'are grateful for the grass on which grippe misery. you walk, even for.the ‘soft country The very first dose opens your | dust about your feet." clogged-up nostrils and the air He paints in one paragraph a icture of himself while out upon passages of your head; stops | pic : i'these excursions ‘with his fly box, nose running ; relieves the head- | a soft. leather case for casts and ache, . dullness, oy aggeman /gut lengths, a knife with scissors, | meezing, soreness, stiffriess. * ‘dui ‘neutral-colored clothes, and a ‘*Papne’s Cold Compound”* is |foft hat in which flies may be stuck the quickest, surest relief ate | _When freqyent Changes are. neces: and costs only a few co. at | Sines uth ing Our Own Maker Direct to Vearer Prices past can be aalimantlinidithiads complete assistance. ‘Testes nice. Con- — This has been complete respite | | tains no quinine. Look for name Inv papa ag thegue eabrtg “orien es Fee Pave. Thompson & Papé Ca, Cihtl., O. thi: books of Izaac Walton one Beaton = — Birra oe amen —~ | my equipment-for fly fishing.”’ Tl DIAMONDS 2 , WATCHES Phis ssile bas been so big, that we've cut some ON CREDIT td ON CREDIT of the higher priced overcoats to bolster up Oe the $26.50 group. ZB This sale offers you New York’s-recent madels Hef ie . ~- ee tye Ss a ~* “ ~ ro . tenes 4 sas = rt oe he LAE eC Cee CIA dare vO en meter eeeeeeeeeer. Bond’ s maker direct to wearer prices are al- ways lower for clothes of equal quality— middlemen’s profits, charge accounts and free delivery costs are eliminated. These maker to wearer prices are.the very ones now cut. Comparison with the ordinary reduction sale : : éé ~ 93 proves this no ‘*Cinderella’’ event. J. L. Adrien, Mer. S os Ros ARCADE BLDG. Olive at Eighth TriT 3 STs csreursaspenncterderssaintgsite. & it suanneenpartnisnn. COGRAERTT, CERUSLDETELIEROREDERATIGAATIETe: Ready money need not trou- ble you fo you can open a charge ac- eeunt and pay in smull amounts was you get pnid. We are offer- ing special val- wes in every Diamond, Watch or other Jew- elry placed on sale for clearance —the newest creations that will be the “big ideas” next season—operating our own New York factory makes this possible. —— Bhs Popular Favorite. Particularly Designed to Make the Diamond Appear Louisville Akron loungstown Pittsburgh St. Louta Kansas City New York Cleveland fotedo Detroit Columbus Cincinnati NEW YORK’S “NIFTY” SPRING STYLED SUITS.ARE HERE New York *50 “hiking” along oth Av., ‘40, Suits Seeing these is just hke ‘30, °35, De Luxe saatetimemmentiemmenaedl — ELASTIC HOSIERY A masterpiece in design and workmanship, 14-Karat Solid New Green Gold. The setting is the New“White Gold and has exactly the same appear- ance as Platinum. $75, $100, $150 $1.85, $2.50, $3.75 .a Week ADVERTISEMENT, _ fees Helps in POSLAM FOE OF SKIN DISORDERS If you suffer with any eruptional trouble, do not let another day pass 910 — Dia- CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All l want is your name and address so I can send you a free trial gold. Roman Bri‘ J. C. utzon. R. P. - r. oan eateag Ay BO ne et saturdays Till 0100. THE OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE—LARGES) IN THE WORLD nS “308 N. bi, sixth Bt, Near Olive, Bt Tenis, n Month. 5052, Main 97, and salesman will call. 20 years. 83,00 Second Floor Carleton Building | ’ | “21! Flu Prevention _—— One of the successful preventives used during the epidemic last year was | remedies -of turpentine, | the old-time Turpo, which is a combination of me Many physicians use and recom- menthol and catphor, in ointment form. mend Turpo. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day as a preventive. External applications will help relieve the congestion which is caused by Rub Turpo into the chest, throat, under fhe arms and between the influenza. This stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface and shoulders. thus aids in reducing the congestion within, druggist while he has a supply on hand. Buy a jar of Turpo of your) j treatment. 1! want you just to to SP this treatment — that's ali — just ! ; od ey eat t s Association Board of Pharmacy and Pres ° Druggist pow k bout my successful treatment. Over er eee Ween nd Children outside of Fort et pe Saxe. aces te Savors state- mind how bad — my treatment has name address on below and the treatment | want to "the A..F eccemetched in your own case pot the tia CUT ANO MAM TODAY §. C. MHUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3411 West Main St., Fort Wayne ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name .... ...— \s -—-———— Post Office ........ — @DUreet COS NO ne — a a er ee ee ee | morning without trying Poslam, Let your own skin tell you how eff- cient it is, what splendid help it ean’ render you in driving away Pimples, healing Eczema, disposing of Rashes, soothing and allaying inflammation. The test is to apply Poslam to a small affected surface at night and in the) look to see improvement. | Healing power which supplies a sooth- ing, comforting influence is here fa) concentrated form. Sold everywhere. write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 — 47th 8t.. New York “eo oslam Soap, medicated with Pos beautifies com =) | cnn eee For free sample | 19 L cs >

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: i “A a ? ng re % ae Se unas : ae ‘4 si =, ais! iw Tinie * eee 4 ete Pry " ms os =Y -- eres yt b etd ‘e " et, nr Ore oy AO same gene Wee GEL ON GET. BTORT Be V eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ° ra ST.LOUIS POSY-DESPATCH ‘adi j « ‘ ; > ’ r—>é 29D 5 a cae | £ _ - y » ; ig the on!y phonograph which pro- Your home deserves the best. Will “i duées music with absolute fidelity to you bring your kiddies to our store re the original. Its realism has caused and let them decide whether they a it to be called “The Phonograph with want songs in their home that sound ae a Soul’’ It literally RE-CREATES exactly as when the singer sings them, ES music, and the United States Govern- or whether they want songs as no = . Ww " DR. E.W. SCHREIVER 720 Olive St, || [ge (20 8 tl malities a — —_ _ DERWILLO . The pendence leads through Post-Dis- - to progress and to road in- >} WANTS, f . rh hi: ° Instantly Beautifies the | —_ AUSTARI ___ . th Cc Prompt Relief ~ > ‘.) . EADACHES ND you, too, can A ta7'—escape tl Washing Machi Let the Crystal shoul It will do your Washing even the fi: Crystal makes certain strate exactly what th Let us tell you how ' plicated and unnecess washing machines, CRY Main S22 “Everyb: at some | may 930 that } alv tion to di: MADE AND & W. D. HU: 1139 Pine Street. rent a roonre-% pateh WANT AD. 3|

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ‘\ PLAN FOR STATION j ' over the Merchants’ Bridge, it is suggested. The tract available for the pro- posed station is bounded by Twelfth Market and tive widening of Twelfth street, aft- |er taking 20 feet for the widening of | Market street, and after area of vacating certain alleys, the the sta- tion property would be 485,920 | Square feet, or 11.16 acres. The | construction of a viaduct on Clark avenue, with a clearance of 19 feet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ a PROC ag A Cai cw kes were, Agr or : over the railroad tracks, would be ie ea ‘and Eleventh streets, FOR COMMUTERS Ay Poplat streets. After the prospec- |____ ADVERTISEMENT Safe Fat Reduction : Reduce, reduce, reduce is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin. be slim ts the » cry of fashion society. And the- +, overfat wring hands in mortifica- | tion and helplessness, revolting at | mavseating drugs. afraid of violent ex- aT K : - x 4 e . »?. mente Le ment in Hope of Increas- | satisfgmag dict, unt!! they hit upon \e o “ harnréess Marimola Prescription and learn ing Service to Suburbs Not) tvs» tt that they may satels Reached by Cars. ) TELLS OF DELAYS AT UNION STATION i Rg Kl i> tae Nib BSE: ADVERTISEMENT sii j ee ADVERTISEMENT necessary. ii rr “—~' The suburban station is planned | | NOSE ‘AE to contain 16 tracks, with 14,000 feet ' of track, including two Ys. This is | about one-half the capacity of Unio | 5 A COLD Station. The track level would be 5 17 feet below the grade of Market ’ oe street. The arrangement would 1 ) a 7 head | | e = her their Ai C ‘uke aah, such that trains could either Apply Lream in Nostrils to or back into the station. . - Butts suggests that the Chamber en U Air pr 8 suggest: iat th lambert P Pp : ges. of Commerce, the Real Estate Ex- Ab, W hat relief. Your clogged nos- change and the citv government co- trils open right up, the air passages of Operate with the Terminal Railroad your head are clear and you ean Association in the necessary meas- breathe freely, No more hawking, snuf- ures to provide the station and fling, headache, tablish a regular suburban traffie iryness—no struggling for breath at System on an adequate scale, night; vour cold or eatarrh is gone! eee neh cesenneReseaNSNSS Dont’ stav uf fe: y 1 : . , Bev a, ye ae po Get a smal) Lowden Address on Legal Topic. ( ¢ of iy s Cream Balm from your | a i — ) | druggist now Apuily li , Pee Piams have been completed for certain one py Be barmful one— ggist now. Apply a little of this .. ‘ > | your stomach is too valuable; you fragrant. antiseptie cre: . ; the address of Gov. Frank O. Low-': ee ae . . agrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- oye | . | mustn't injure it with drast.s drugs. trils, let it penetrate through every air “ n, of Illinois, before the St. Louis When your meals don’t fit and you passage of the head; soothe and heal | ‘’*" Association at a dinner at Hotel | ¢oe) yneomfortable, when you beleh the Swollen, inflamed mucous mem- “‘tler Monday evening, Feb. 9... gages, acids or sour, undigested food brane, giving you instant relief. Elv's Gov. Lowden, it is announced, will: When you feel lumps of indigestion Cream Balm what every eold Speak legal topic. Law- Bain, heartburn or headache, from ll aadindiah eal oo = acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's . cataurrh sufferer has been seeking, ; yers, the Bar Diapepsin and the stomach distress ‘It’s just splendid. welcome. ' ' é ’ 4 Z et er a ee the —— ee The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, - Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Vanish. Millions of peeple know the magte of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and dis- ordered stomach are so needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappoint- ment! Pape Difipepsin tastes like eandy and a box of this world-famous indigestion relief costs so little at drug tores. Pape’s Diapepsin helps neu- sitive the stemach acids so you eas eat without fear. reduce SN ORE TE RR ER Re AR ARREARS - three or four week with- CS. one change ne tad \% special price of “ 'The - unfortunate patrons living within 30 minutes’ ride‘from down- (town, who are also entitled to seats, are lucky if they get standing room. “Conditions are not improving ‘but are growing worse, with no pos- sibility of any relief until such time | ‘as a-rapid transit system of elevated | | railways and subtvays is installed. Car Service Inadequate. “The, outlying districts, such as, Gratiot, Lindenwood, South Grand | }avenue and Walnut Park, have for a, ‘number of years made all. possible | efforts to obtain extensions to street ,car lines into these districts, but up ‘to this time have nothing but prices radiee s- ‘promises, long walks and increased ward from. : 2 | fi ; , ions have re- , : : | fares. These condit | ‘ Halt 3 3 | Penis ike: s- > et tarded the growth of these and — inn | Wivie maton enim Tae re $] 49 00 “ ect low ow Terms ne constructed and may he opened Lnusual values They are strongly come in all finishes into a full-size bed. Vernis Martin ' my ths tf 2-in. continuous “1D Te eM i RA Ba —priced upward f - a = Hy it vib eit’ wastes 8) 4 5 : . price, A reg- 75 Terms We offer a beautiful! gold-finish Bed, with ee ee ee he ok ee i ene) Easy Terme These 8-Day Clocks are beautiful In appear- ance, are nicely decorated and have large, easily read numbers on dial. They come in mahogany, golden oak and fumed oak. Regular $9.50 values— Kas) ~~ —— a _ opportunity f you Full-Size No. 8 Wash Boiler low 4 epecia] at.. special. $1.00 Cash made possible by S-store powe! None C. none charged, none to ealers No, Cc nail orders. ne ' erson ; — Main S22 Centrat 2544. See Our Beatttful 3-Room Outfit Offered on Terms to 11 mace «GBs. vc » buy the en Now is the time t Furniture for your 1! home. Prices steadily each day. Make your now-—and' we yill hold it as you wish. > S oe be ete, Ma tp gee $6.50 and Up other Says: “Fyerybody in the family gets dry throat at some time or other, and the irritation may so quickly become inflammation that i always insist on immediate atten- ~, tion to dry throat.” A= Mother what she prescribes _£X and she will tell you: ls i Cough Drops, a sure, pure and sim- ap nts The highly refined cane sugar, menthol and hore- hound heals and soothes complete- ly. And the intreased flow of saliva keeps the circulation going and prevents inflammation! Try them —they cost but a rew ‘pennies. UNT HERS—CHICAGO a 5 OO ences Candies and Cocoa Look for the Red Box with ~ the Funny Eat Man on st! our ator K have cul prices to Come in all styles, In an effort to out of odd Hulffeta we the lowest point. sizes and finishes, Priced at.. ' ,086 ~k EP eee me Oe Gabe 8 LS. \ + , = o* Valls, ya “>, = Tee : i ) = ~ZZ9 IN. PIE PLATE led . ‘ Just the thing for @ ° \ > child. They stand : ol inches hiah, come —— VERTISEMENT ellow Mustard Kache, Lumbago es old mussy mustard poultice generally brought fief allright even in tbe Verest cases, but it burned and blistered like blazes, ‘*‘Heat eases pain,’’ reduces the inflammation and scatters con- gestion,but you'll find that while Begy’s Mustar- ine, made of true i yellow mustard P estroyers, is just as old-fashioned sheteste in is bker, cleaner and more ef- a cannot blister. - t external remedy—just rub er aches, pains, inflenen | om or swelling exists and ew minutes the relief you © = for surely arrives because ter fumed or golden ahd are construct- oak finteh, M strongly $1 a onth a Me ag We offe? them This Aluminum Set t } mmade of extra heavy apecial for 29¢ aluminum, and will give satisfaction. $11 BS Monday at... le they last at ° Wo icle iy ni We carry a fine line of Child'a Crtte They come In brass. irom and white enameled wood, Some are set up on rubber -tired wheels lI’riced upward from . : . $330.00 $24.75 Terms” ![t ie exactly as iilustrs Vcars of Service which we offer and Easy is our regular $15 value, : ~ COUGH DROPS ADVERTISEMENT. RHEUMATISM RECIPE Trays have These attractive are good = aize, glass-covered top. They come in walnut fintsh ‘Jost the thing for any man— large and roomy. Has five draw- and bave combipation ers. hat box and wardrobe. A wood and brase handie $40.00 vaiue— krips. Spe- $1 23 at . es cial at ad Kasey Terme Cairo, Ill, Mound City, Two in Louisville, Ky. Lhe celebrated © to ; . ‘ ’ ° record Buck's Combination Ranges. Bake equally well with coal Come in and see it. or gas. Scientifically prices range from constructed, Priced at And Up Louis, East St. Louis, Ill, Danville, Il. feature ] Mave extra Signed for gee and vapor steres made of cast iron and sluminum. black japanned—4 tnches high. One to a person $1.49 We deep ring--epeciallys de. Good size and well constructed. Pos- fesses many liabor-saving featdres. Has flour sifter, china closet and metal-lined Bread bex. A $40 value—at ~ * pain.’’ 30 and 60 cents or by mail. 8. C. Wells WATERBUGS Oy, N, s - *"Phe nastiest species of the cock- -.Yoach family, and other cockroaches SE @ . ~, | STAR INE se ae «GETZ COCKROACH POWDER | ‘ MADE AND SOLD BY . 3 W. D. HUSS % 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. | Contracts taken to clean out Cock- | ‘* ' ; FE: —_ Oe ee eonalder tt be. It algo relieves atica | ees, os well as let | roy and is a |“ ; rois should install suburban service a God-send after you have put ; for a distance of at least 24 miles it to the test. There is nothing Injurious ¢rom St. Louis. ' toaches, Bod Bugs, Rats and Mice. end josie -—aunernely free | = , | adress, plainly, written, ‘statfoh should be built at North 5 §- Ay. waerket street for suburban traffic Rr wa : lood purifier. You are mos ape ve gy Pig § rb Rec! if you wil | The only réason — or 4 Te contained i" that you are taking. 1 wili!this is not done, it is declared, is To rent a room—use a Post-Dis-, *"p' Sy" SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia WANT AD. ‘ Les Angeles, California. “= send for it at Once. believe you will! giadiy send this Recipe—-absolutely free | the congestiqn at Union Station. A a a Bee ak “

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cet the se-annentaere tannin ili Lee GREER ape “tte Ss ke ta a, et RA, eS rene en ST Lous POST-DISPATCH e | SUNDAY MORNING, JANLAK) Zo, 1920. re | ST. LOUIS PUS i-UISrAiLH 7 4 Zs " PROGRAM OF AEADNGS TUESDAY) ANEC WITH PARLOR | eummmmmmm[/BUETTNER’S SL | , ——— Dr. E. R. Van Booven || | Charles Rann Kennedy and Edith | DIAMONDS ’ P gt Nd - Our Inventory Shows Us Be whos nce ie 03 WATCHES AND JEWELRY = gg Sess . , | en eocinge ar addon COMFORTS 10 BE CHOWN Dentist Memorial Auditorium, 3648 Wash- OVERSTOCKED on 6140live Sth PLATE AND incon wows, Tacs me Combination Ranges The very latest blue re BRIDGE WORK ~~ gage a sccordhreg FOO Limousines With Mirrors, | Burn Both Coal and Gas white diamond engage- WW | | ment ring, basket mount- W\Y a Identifies the ing, 14 karat green and white | : Receive Mis. Guaranteed the House” and “The _ Terrible} Velvet Cushions and Tele- It's your gain, be- gold, at the phenomenally Immediate Service. f: | Meek.” eanese to reduce the low price of ° Kennedy is known here through, phones Feature of Expo- number. on hand we are Se ~ his plays, and Miss Matthison (Mrs. | sition. yoing to sell these $75 TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK = + we ewes eee ee eee ROHS f ances, she having been in the cast of Sir Herbert Tree’s production Of | py the Associated Press. “Henry VIll. | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Commer- | ‘cial passenger aircraft, provided wi'n | | virtually all the comforts found in high-priced automobiles, w ill be fea- >» ‘tured in the second annual aero.L: Lut | | ica] exposition of the Manufacture rs’ | | | Aircraft Association, which will ve ' held here from March 6 to 153. J.eath- 3 er padded cockpits, wicker chairs | with velvet cushions, heated com- partments protected from the win. |by unbreakable windshields,, silk ‘ / 'curtains, mirrors, luncheon tixbies cx | and telephones are found in Amer- | ican machines entered in the exposi- Exchanged, Used and Sample Upright, Grand tex = limousines and coupes are and Player-Pianos at Greatly Reduced Prices ‘among the most popular’ entrants, Se YEAS AA a eae ae ae eet ee ad Opposite Famous-Barr Kennedy) through her stage appear- | value Combination | Ranges at the very spe- cial price of $59— while they last. They have every late improvement— guaranteed splendid eookera and bakers, with either gas or coal. High sanitary base, nicely nickel trimmed; very attrac- tive in, your kitchen. by, Weekly or Monthly Payments We Show Complete Line of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges 3-Piece Divan Bed Outfit, A Living Room by Day, a Bedroom by Night. |The first three-motored,airplane t9 | ve built in the United States will be ; ; bition. It carries eignt pas- tar ian w Starck é >a | on exhi New 8 ‘ok Upright . _ He Sa ts ae. ae pe horas in comfortable wicker seats, Grand Pianos‘ and New Starck Player- ee SS | eee | | | | is equipped with a self-starter an/1| Pianos are sold so often to people who al- [==> =) : == ee | capable of making 107 mites 4n) . = = — eee | Se |] || ‘hour. One huge transport plane ready own an instrument whichewe must =. Se tt ll ieiahee (39 Sememeers. Sha ar aad trade in as part payment, that we nearly : ree hy structed for long. distance travel oft lwavs have: 7. lati f Tised and == = —-— = , 'a speed of approximately two miles | a Ww ays lave all ii ( umu a ion 0 Hee . ~ fe J ; sree — = = == 4) '2 minute. It is 46 feet iong, 51 feet | Second-Hand Pianos and Play er -Planos as ettihbehuinitadatessetstcasccestactcatcevassnl mit | wide and 14 feet high and is driven : art oS - geese ne ity by two Liberty motors of 400 horse- . n “ ‘ = i. = SSS = e . : oiguadeer Exchange Dep ment {— , . a ee | | power each. One company has en- = ih tered a limousine flying boat with | | such comforts as a cigar lighter for | /men passengers and vanity ceases for! | use of women passengers. An ‘rial! coupe which has been entered for ~ o ee A complete clearance of all of these used spd slightly used Pianos and Player- Pianos is now going on. We list here a | Paw of the fine inat nf ae ava offer == = Mh | Lily | the show seats three passengers, in-| ee re We SFO. Orrer- : ee — SSS ' cluding the pilot, and carries a sup-' ing tomorrow at greatly reduced prices : = «Mal Mp ~e ‘ | ply of gasoline sufficient to last five and on easv terms to suit. soe —i | | hours at a speed of 95 mules an hour. 7 his is a@ sample — one of tne beautiful = A cabin cruiser desiined to make | Pilayer-Pianos included in this great sale i25 miles an hour and fitted with | typewriter tables so that those “who | fly may work” will be one of the e feet long and the gas bag is 35 . feet in diameter. Two passengers | ' are carried and the dirigible is pro-. : | Soo Eaiy Monthly Payments | peed by a 40-horsepower moor! ‘Oo f T Wri F f ; BARGAIN LIST. FREE TRIAL with a maximum speed of 40 miles YAY Ww le ae ed al ed oe Ae ee da 0L AON OPO ON OM OAM 0M 0A 8 SA PS MA dP PNA tA a eg YW AMAYAW S — ee ~ stmt a a, “WTA The State of Missouri, having appraised ere broken in health and steadily going down Mig tet . iE tt : ; ward to physical and anental decay while others Rb Hii jlee Electric Co., is chairman of the Be SO STG SEONG, BMive, Giert and seemingly : ti oe Bits 3 Oe committee on inspection tours, which) ~ bays St) 4 wi. .. ; 3 SYA ANAM. Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty of Iron in Your Blood, You May Be Young in Feeling and Brimming 'general manager, National Board of PANCAKE FLOUR and dies like leaves in autumn while the other : a sale of this stock, for necessary, income-producing er With Vim and Energy Wire Underwriters, New York, wit]! Ov ; ‘discuss on “Analysis ef Electrical i wcantas Web wrote. gecer. bt redeibnce eT FEM ttade (pit the largest electrical power stations |B Ree, | +3 ta! | Sn 3 - | additions to Union Electric's system, obligates itself IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD | rire Causes. gee eR ggg ellie Miata ; : Sighs : ce *) | and large establishments with mod- | All meetings of the association will ice mark with surpris- » atti Bie ty lect —— ' . , aoe | { |ern electrical apparatus, oS ee a: , to approve rates which will protect the dividend. 7AM YA That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Renewed ibe open to the public. About 200 Force and Power to the Body. Physicians Explain Why Administration of Simple Nux- |delegates are expected. James II. | ated Iron Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Run-down People in Fenton, electrical engineer for the health, strength and Vigor. But you cannot 3 expect to look and feel iff ty ef Se wets ‘ Two Weeks’ Time., iy : St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau, is Toen Fou have. plenty , . ae | PRIZE PLAYS 10 BE ANNOUNCED a ae oe Bach $100 share paves ar | vear in e@ash chairman of the executive commit- 7+ iron in your blood, Old age has already sunk its talons into thousands of men and f #s vi F. D. Phillips of the Century! nd bysicians explain ~7 i. ‘ ‘ 4 fees sh . - eae. , > Gordes j . oat 5 he BON fa ¢ | dividends—$1.75 every three months. It is not women'*who ought still to be enseying the springtime = Funimer on / ‘tee. f ifr j ly hee they 1} lewed worry, overwork, nervous ae cette ‘ " » y : . = a ae Sheath. Gisdigation and ecotpational ‘belanee to sap the: iron ‘crore . e nications Bh ue 4 Bisctric C v tie hairman of tha a H~ : “oy ’ PN ; a’ el ertainment commiilctee, Witliacn iN er ' . ee my Pris YouAre Ageing | Art League Drama, “Dainishab,” to ' ate ; c Te te. : ; | . , © eum | , . Rervous, ~f by the activities of | | | The awards in the drama compe- Say: Virginia Sweet! to tate IT COMING REGULARLY. — titions of the St. Louis Art League ‘nied up — into your daily life. ss hygsn “6 grocer—not just “nancake flour! TERMS: “100 2 share for cash: $102 a their blood and thereby destroy it= power to change food Into living | tiseuc, muscle and brain. You will find plenty of people at 40 who | Koeneman, president of the Cvaran- hen ond mer. Bewthier men YouAre Ageing will be announced ‘in an evening of ial , co 7 rT af you have lost the | St. Louis Creative Drama, to be Mak d li Id b W h t aymen* pl der Many a man and : spring of your step “Viem: .& -earetal ex- given Tuesday night in the Artists’ e e cious, go en ro n pan- 5 are On @ ten-payme Plan, uner which buyers Woman Who ought atill y ° ; to be young In feeling : oe and your move- amination of the for- |@Ulld little theater. Robert Han- cakes, waffles, tine easiest— no | drav’ 5 per cant interest on installment payments, ia 1 ! , 3 EP osin the old-time ments are cumbrous. mula and my own 'na’s play, “Dainishah.” which ain wim and eneray that ; - | and can withtiraw all payments, WJTH INTEREST, + penned va wert oe ? US i a A - A ae B ‘ T ceri yea | ceived honorable mention in the overnight ootere: but use just milk any time before final inst: allm a is paid ‘ ih umps. " - ‘ j ; “*, wea . ; | lood =f# t j f ; 1917 ‘Om titi *j , rrorme | (owant of “iron,” says vs E pored skin is shrinking t te & Dreperation which any physician | 514 : a , sgy™ tex 2 and water. : 5 James Francie bul- y 4 d your face looks wrin can take himself or prescribe for his | * ~ " 7 a “ le Little Theater AT, ES $3 hl (¢- eS SO a ’ 201 Uni n it ant ealths: re rosy-2 ked batts wes scbiiaten ane ‘fale ‘ 5 é ie biack hor Upset the stom act The ane Th n en i oe ane ae onto WITHOUT bday BNIFE " : ; t ont aaate Wee e ufacturers guarantee successful and en- e competitions were in charge of. By Dr. Henrich’s Method 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri a ate tenn results, remember that such products tirely satisfactory resulte to every pur-| Mrs. William Flewellyn Stunders. TO STAY CURED ae orms . oo : are an entirely different thin rem chaser or they will refund your n ; or rat ‘a ~ deg em vs Nusgated tren,” : ‘el i hy te “ws Me Oy by Sedre & chairman of the Art League drama - ‘ ol rug Co.. o ison Dru . . : 4 » 060 posinpiates a by th the Dr. (reorge MH. Baker, farnier!. Phy. = vipers ataad ¢ ‘., Pauley’ - Drug Oa | u ommittee. Plans for rea dings ana i . ray aS cee be at Ne net ane except va ee : + Be => mewn sicilan and Surgeon, Monmouth "Memo- yaderie, Drug Co.. Johnson Bros. Drug | productions of the succes ays | Call or wr! pday for Referenc ‘ies aly ? . | | 03 : nd } a cece sful plays | Call or write today for References, as always get Worse the longgr you walt, ruin The POST-DISPATCH is the oulv 8 ‘ hi eae a Se vlne's rial Hospital eof New Jersey, says: Tate oy * nd got and erase East St. ‘will be announced, your heaith and shorten your Life. DR. Ww. r’. HENRIC H. the ‘Reliable Spec lalist for nom ae T eae *: oul s. Louis ovens , Viles, bistala, Fissure. Ete., 115 Victoria Lldg., 805 Locust St.. St. Louls, Mo. ‘ bewspaper giving Associated Press news service.

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— Se ee aN a EIS Pe Te I eT ee oe mmeeemestregeeas, «prea. ; . 3 ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH ' SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH’ q | q | T0 FIGHT PROHIBITION | me there de Council of Justice, an; Morally and Neligiously.” Miss , _ se — - oe , Be Fane ee porean zation with headquarters in Emily M Sweeney will speak on iNew Model Non ey eG 2 ra ae © An anti-prohibition mass meeting |" '¢,~P¢mical building. “The Ai : bwill be held at the Odeon, Grand oe ae | Graf Be Sure, ; , ” ) Grafonolas and Get | | | 5 1 re ne os . J.” Joseph Woracek, presi- | | $32.50 to ° ardanella : Pend Finney avenues, at 8 p. m. Tues- wey — Sve sess address on “Rights | dent of the Central Trades and Labor | $250 r “ ‘day, under the auspices of the Amer- »e American People, Legally, | Union, will preside. VERY SPARSELY READ Ar uy 1S a ono a es: - ag j } : ms and Purposes of , Mrs. Thomas Swinney, the presi- |W ; me P the A i... \. ADVEREISEMENS rte eneiny —_—_——— ih ' eS po ee . 7 af a Have Small Circulation and in’ Monday on [hese [erms E 4 _ Madrid Strike Causing Absence | >. | of News Was No Calamity. siaaea : 4 3 | Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | “Cape! We Te, et gy , , ~s satiate OE BRIDE, hy atk ‘ Cig AEN 4 * at MADRID, Jan. 24.—In almost auy other of the world’s cities it would $ +? — LT - - ~ ar™® a + fey ms ™” Hoe - * - a be considered a calamity to be 7 4 4 out newspapers. Madrid has st . 2 | passed through such an experience . 2 iy ‘in a period of political crisis and y 'during a lockout in Barcelona, the > = |Chief industrial city of Spain. > 5 _ Absence of the newspapers passed A 3 almost unnoticed *.>-cause the people | of Madrid are not® newspaper-read- | _— ’ tints ‘ing public. Compared with other |f|\ . — ET RT Raterar eet : / : | Western cities of Europe the circu- | , | . | , |Jation of the Rewspapers here is very | , ) H : ‘emaill. waste small town news- | Delivered to Your . ft | £ Adentifies the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed for 18 as. a eee Home at Once & | ) aE if his circulation books did not make With the Records 'a better showing than those of the /metropolitan dailies of Madrid. tT You Buy. : = | Tay: . | | The A. B. C., a well-printed paper | b- —— } ey ‘with good local and foreign service | ; | : ‘ond well-printed pictures, has*a cir- | §! B ] Re > tase culation in the whole of Spain of | a ance on f ~, = about 100,000 copies and the pic- | V E. T tures account for its comparatively ery asy erms lerge circulation. Other, newspa- | ‘pers, well-known abroad by name, | as they are frequently quoted on | foreign and domestic affairs, are | satisfied with circulations of from Place Your Order Early 7 A Grafonola 30,000 to 60,000. | Monday on These Terms for Service The advertising columns, too, | Ny make a poor showing compared with | newspapers of other large cities. An rs i sit ‘ ety ae eee : ; . hay ts income of 60050 ee ee dene On these cold Winter nights a little musi¢e is just the thing needed to make your con ‘sidered good. ‘The papers are sold | tentment egmplete. i Ni | 5 or 10 centimos (a‘cen- lhis newest mode] Columbia Grafonola and a choice selection of records will give you Few Drops at ight at either 5 G | in timo is one-hundredts of a peseta, this musie in the best and most reasonable way. 3 i up d ) . and a peseta is about 20 cents) but Delivery made at once—at the lowest price—on very easy terms—no interest charged. pe 5 00 the Government gives the papers a 9 e 7 2) . , : , : bonus of another centimo for each » hi f : The ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ is the thumb-print of genuine Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain in geD- | paper sold, owing to the increased a a | or “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ In each unbroken | ¢€ral. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but @| cost of production. An Corn | few cents. *Druggists also sell larger Bayer pack- | The shutting down of the newes-_ y ‘‘Bayer package’’ are safe and proper directions for ethan 4 ’ , . eR, 4 S ; > { > [ F — ; Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, a6 Spirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac | Papers was due to a strike of the et “~ me Gdeanion : . ture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylieacid.—ADV. newspapers workers editors who in neat, thin mode x spt Ss. y ors ; warranted to oe : o ‘received 500 pesetas (about $100) BS Ci > hi ’ ’ ° 'a month asked for an increase of 20 B; can be had here at ADVERTISEMENT . to. 30 met cent. Reporters drawins he ; 50 to 150 pesetas demanded a Tt ~ farewell to any st. = ik me . $0 ce ; iful , minimum of 300 pesetas. Composi | ae i q | jJ£ye Specialist and Medical Author "3:22." 1008 Olive Street corn that “GetacIe eh ey ete ae aye, 9 a es? ths len A a le « & Ces aoa Ys we eS ¥ -_— wr ew peeps y oo gihe «fe ae se % yr seven pesetas-a-day. The result of ) Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records. lands on. Tf vou-haveé ‘the strike was that two newspapers : : . ‘ W , No matter what sort of talking machine vou own—vou need Coetumbix lis eared and two new ones, the ¥ : - ; C a b6 ” Report Oni onderful Remedy penal $6 met the Hoy were born. Get All records. We have as complete a stock as the factory ean pet Corn that you want | ue supply. Come here for the hard-to-find records. : | : ° ITALY TO SEEK SOLACE IN redo 4o “The § cB Service” to keep, don’t let “Gets- to Strengthen Eyesight TRADE WITH LATIN COUNTRIES er Riess ee ee It” come near it or you Tl surely lose that pet. A ent of Wrist Watches | d. Many styles from | ° oy Aa : ° M is Says Wreck of Colonial As- | — ne. ect. All are fully guar. Tt Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week’s Time in Many Instances | pirations by ‘Treaty May Bo Over-| f lt] ew drops takes ail the 2 eae age ORIEN EE ARAL Ao SOP ee RR PU EAE = r; conjunctiva was almost raw. After two : anatitess ©. PoPear’ rpmeds Mo bh ee et oy ng lal hea Gcves’ wt, the theah serene Littering | by the wreck of her colonial aspira- | -! ee 3 i aaa rn . : ” . a a ? 8 . Smith: When my attention belad an ‘uinue oe pe wer an we ae ne E whieh for several years have|tions in the peace conference by co- | : - ‘line ’ 2 - ooke e a dim green blur to me, I 2a t4 : ati . tries, says | : . : : mL et iC ie & sks Of melas to Dr. Judkins. Massachusetts physician cannot ex : operating with Latin countries, says) " f , . ; ! and medi press my joy at what it has! ae : ; . : IL 8 P. M. 2 fg mre tte vein “yhtnent a chance to) ciinics i the telen Ganual Nosvital. done for me.” Marquis Solari, in an article pub-| right oll Ww ithout ) ow Prove its vaiue. Havin : | Sed ° & work for many vouta. T feel cupl- neon a 7 ag ae rorsnersy aoe cor. a » believed that thousands who lished in the Messagero. . ; li " e . > 2 , Engian tye an ar | ‘@ar glasses can now SCé mm " . , i ‘ sonienjapteaenclencstige ec ene F C = elias fac ale bee bine ae Infirmary of Portland. Maine. says: reasonable time and Semeltitudes aere | “We must frankly recognize that Lee 1g It. On remedies for the eyes. Since this ; one has created such a sensation I -wel- Pt ve ,found occulists too prone to} will be able to strengthen their eyes so | the Italian colonial program has en- | comed the opportunity to test it. I operate and opticians too willing to pre- as to be spared the trouble and expense |,,. " an — 7 i «rbexan to use it in my practice a little ares Kiasses, while neglecting the sim-| of ever getting glasses. Eve rreubles | tirely failed as a result of the nega mee.2=0's«@er a yoar ago and I am frank to say| Pie formulas which form the basis of | of many descriptions may be v or- | confe se,”” he decl s. “This is an | : 8 , » 4 . y = easy ; } 8o.% . : . av . . - 7 plished with Bon-Opto not only aston-| Temarkable remedy for the cure and| to any drug store and pat a battie vt | injustice which Italy,may correct . _ prevention of many eye disorders. Its ic sh myself, but also other physicians success in developing and strengthen! | BOPp-Opto tablets. Dissolve one tablet in; with a broad program of economic the eyesight will soon make eye-glasses a fourth: of a glass of water and, use Many eye troubles which have here- strengthen the eyesight at least 50 per disappear. If your eyes bother you even | Central and South America. * Bet be 3 ; en difficult to cope with. cent in one week's time in many in-| 4 little. it is your duty to take steps to | trust in the enlightened assistance Of | eee é ve h individuals who had w stances.” | fave them now before it is too late. : -e] of Lecust - Sa ees with the eR eg Png bbw a Victims of eye strain and other eye Many hopelessly blind might have saved | our Latin brothers for the develop- ; yg ian. without any glasses and my eves do not | , - p 2 at has just been broue Oo my atten- : c fF ey | a : ’ ; Te tioon is that of a eir) 12 years old. Two| hurt anymore, -At night they would | "elasses. It ts one of the very few prep- | , ss : —— n ~ q Prominent eye specialists, after a thor- pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine a!! + sega er % feel we “yg wee on ao Paris Denies Foch is Going to War- | @ugh examination, decided, according to the time. It was like a miracle to me.”’| (‘OF reguiar use in aimost every faim- | , : - ; ol her father, that in order to save the! A lady who used it says: “The atmos-j|_ ily. Bon-Opto referred to above, is | a ae Military Mission \ Ou ve CiTrl ied that sight of her right eve. the left must be phere seemed hazy with or without; not a patent medicine or a secret rem- |} PARIS, Jan. 23.—lMeports that removed. While awaiting an oppor- classes, ut after using this prescription edy. Ft is an ethical preparation, the Marshal Foch is going to Warsaw | . a cele ' F . 2 : rd nnsery MAKING COrIL ; TePSTOYS ATE 7 q tunity for the operation and still un- for 15 days everything seems clear. 1! formula being printed on the package. ’ . l\ esti I's al € : ; decided as t her father can ee Basa aor print without | phen: tome niet ty an gine bes toion a military mission were officially * . § sses.”’ Another who used it says:.“I1 | strengthen eyesight o9 per cent in one |, : , ve > “e - industrial shares _ Bon-Opto. less than Se ce mecat with aresttath: sian by week's time in many instances or re- | cenied by the Government here to io , | | aven’ » t] rf i 7 @«=30wéiarkedd improvement was ; overworkeé@, tired eyes which induced fund the money. It-is dispensed under | Gay. : Ong? Chougn, laven . lan «¢ per cent . me ~=eséAhe: rnd of a week the inflammation pad | fierce headaches. I have worn glasses; suaranty by all good druggists in this i a em Sieappesred, and at the end o for several years, both for distance and! city, including The Enderle, Johnson The are utti | q mir pere the exe was pronounees ee. | l ‘ork, and without them I could’ Bros., Pauley, Judge & Dolph and Wolff- | , J ¢ Pd : 3 : Suet think what the girl! "Apethpr case not read mY own name on an envelope Wileon Stores. ‘GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN » “~. preferred stocks tt = | | ant ceerereneny . : 3 | “ its pas ‘ts. “CGets-Tt” n to it =e | Examinations Announced for Postal | | = 1tS passports, iGiS-I]1 pay it. regu- a. ' . . 4 ' | and Other Scrvices. . : ; The Federal Government n@gds a x , ” oe A® VW it] COnVInCe TAY corny large number of persons to fill de- Pr SED: . sirable positions in St. Louis and vi- that Poe arene : | | cinity. An examination for clerk H | % g Semon 4 ad and carrier’for the St. Louis post- | O UL EGG os ER Sto ms pi ‘ Once and especially to 4 7 d Stomach hat oftice will be held Feb. 14, for men SA-VAN, T E, W NDERF AV st ] S palin ut nee and : S Cl 7 ‘ Oy. A ee ee ee WE OFFER this artistically decorated compare it with what your friends have and satisty quickly loosens the COP bliar their savings tion for local eterose an pahiies high grade CASS EROLE yourself as to its value. At the end of 7 days, ff | cther than th@ postoffice will be hele cooking and serving di h. fitted with genuine vou would not part with the CASSEROLE, and if Ss) that rou biti if olf ) risk a loss. P enyRe ” Rogge age or : ag E j Mill ic )on Feb, 21, in tes ng both men and Guernsey ware, selling at retail tor vag gees 6 apis se SA-VAN is the most wonderful egg | ‘women may compete. packages of SA-VAN that.cost at your local store Saver and an actual money-saving compound, you pen o ' ving appraised | a “3 a es 10nSs | There is still a shortage of book- 25c each, or $1.50, for only $1.95 in 5 days and are to remit $1.95 and $1.00 a month for 3 rE M hole. li s ‘tL , Sil le keepers and stenographers and typ- $1.00°a month for 3 months—$4.96 in all. $4.95 in all. If you are not satisfied, return the ed issuance and ££ ina ; . 3 ‘ists tor positions in Washington, . goods within 6 days. ainless, quick and abe iricome-producing . ‘and examinations are still being | WONDERFUL ADVERTISING ’ f 1: - | ; see obligates itself ¢ an uU er held every Tuesday. Examinations | ER To introduce The Acorn Factory-to- DON T WAIT, or this olfer May never | solutelv certain. “Qets- ‘ BY , don Fe ill vari- Sa hen ' . appear again. Clip th | : . —_ will be héld on Feb. 11, to fill vari OFF C , 5 € selling on easy yP g p the ot the dividend. 4 |ous positions in the laundry at Jef- CT ee ee eee coupon now and rush it to the mail box. *9 caw far . | : | ; terson Barracks atid af other mili-|| mecthly payments inte expry home ce eie cauates It” never fails to get if. on . | : : id- j nd belching, food-repeating, heart- Pech agp tere” ne eek “Penge ? is our aim. o help every family in the Unitec ACO p rear. in Cash belie tanee oF toe vitality ae Steabby owe Sy Serious senneumenets often follow, ber mee ee oe a yrs States to cut the high cost of living ee CO., “(\ots-1t.” th nly aa? 4 , re . sia, autointoxication. | re eee ee x ws duce the wonderful money-saving anc aking rCis- , (* orl : RAN nie : | prerny aieet ae te st sufferiag Also to Sielesbannte Baie Statench may ‘the same date examinations will be || qualities of SA-VAN we sive free $1.50 worth of FRAZIER BLDG, AURORA, ILL. 1 . | i. oS ‘ - 1s toe Se ae ee ee hese goods with each CASSEROLE ordered. sure, . cou ON > & often be traced cases ‘of catarrh of the stom neers and chief cook. An examina- ' . humanity. . ach, ulcer and cancer of the stomach and in- a LI * peapabyi nn" Spies let meine SASVAN — ie Sold in St. Louis and ocust Streets, St | S| ging one foot after a eters soe es cet of thousands who have used EATONIC are so ‘CHURCH WORKERS 0 MEET : you want for 5 days, you admure the ¢ ASSEROLE alt a | . 7 and irritable; lack power and punch, trequent'y —_ enthusiastic as to seem almost beyond belief. | oa | ¢ in Franklin, Jef- - have severe attacks of blinding, splitti ) : = = P . 4 , Yourd isthas EATONIC andisauthor- - The Sunday School Council of ; . ‘Louis Counties: . _. headaches; subject to fits of melancholia and ized to fam your money if you are not sat- Lester tediaaina % aoe et ) i PURITAN ‘ill positively re Ww A N 7 E D ’ ADVERTISEMENT worlds best corn rem- 5 : mental depress if And near © isfied. meet at the Planters Hotel Wednes- Dandruff your hair wil \ To Quickly Remove ; ly Cay oV: ian : s stomachs are out of ord er, ch pains — an day, Thursday and Friday. It is ex- Remedy again grow. — Prepare as Fire- U | H . F F 7 tt if Com fl 4 experi pected that about 200 delegates will Large Bottle, 75e M —E N men. Brakemen, gly airs rom ace e f | | 7 ting attend, from all parts of the United | At druggists, bar- pnterurnes gee Réaubecdesnanter oor oe om ban. vudge & Dolph Drug Co, . Louis, Missouri @ ‘Aad pier | Pere and Deaucy Par | Train Porters, $150-200 per month to Ished from ithe skin wiih the aid of = | Wolff Wilson Drug Co. lors. ert Geliatone bs . | 7. -_? IR ACID-STC ’ - ; veittminary to the Sunday School | . ‘ . . - t Je mii. *) ACH ; : . : , c } le > t i hans ck motion No ¢ enmtence . rWHH @ 4st at.) wWiherrd cel aweriv ) - a l FOR TOUR ACID-STOMACE Council convention, there will be a smerieteirtrliain wart tated eg Pha etme A Ry me om gh pread tpon the h : a - i A rT . . eer : e? . ‘ s : reads Mall ws this sdvertis face for ninutes af | auicy rug ( i). meeting of the Teachers’ ‘Training .. ¢ C Missourt i Mall r 2 oF « sent. pare and addre and we W., rie and the kin Washed? ¢ re ‘4 . i dia i . Publication Association, composed Clausen hemicaf Senlication fiabk ty retern mail. Nan mainiam Gelnten Shia aie eat. KReiffer Drug Co, e ts} , i rest s ras v ition anted ment benishes every tra at + tt, Sats ’ “ Ps ' <r oe aren og a Company sae INTER-RAILWAY Dept. 77 loaves the skid witheut «a blemisn, Cau- Johnson rus, Drug { u, ae | i school publication houses sla the | RR i - ttenm shew'd he Ueed toe be certain that it Wi 7 ’ ‘ United States. | sages Se St. Louis, Mo. | Indianapolis, Ind. la deiatvme you buy. inkleman Chem. & Drug Corp, you! [t's time to hand 1 4 it's time to leavé guaranteed Chicago. STATH. recommended as the ~~ ere

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os , — ‘ . ‘ —_ ee , : Noes oe _— , P EE OE SE ee ae ee i eA al ay ata pe hs BS Pe ggg 9 ome eo Sg ae Ol SET Oa Cee. Ta ST.LOWS POAST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25,1 ST LUIS POST-DISPATCH laa esis iiststncremevcaien ce a nema ——— ewe eee ‘ i ae en ee a — — tone uenarans ~ _— . J i" PRTgee, EO Dale “yy Deities ted pagan 5. St OE Pe perinkian - . ; Oy ae aah oe ; ta pares or" Pee OI OO eT 2 ore oe cas : . | sd nae ies nt eee SRM BP Mes OF na me he et — M omk ihe ey ln tS AT a rn diis canine. cme . 7 " ee = _— . ~ Ae ae RT te mee en nentemtttieeeigie ieee ee epereterats “ % a sista Mh ~hR nse eS a ee earn anemone nme pment ae ee emer. - omy — “NN talent Rt atte rth rate . : etertnt saan SOONERS taxa tea S RIM IY © Oe — — ST.LOUIS . : ere — ° ~ as - a ” LOR alec ce De cc Fo, re ae om or <4 ‘So DISTRIBUTORS FOR ST.MEAND VIC a, —f Sl US ee ee ~ nly, | F z SCHLECHT MOTOR CABO., ST. 2309-11 LOCUSE Ps = a RUSSELL E. GARDNER'S latest triumph—built in St. Louis by THE GARDI things—men with practical experience—known from ocean to ocean for nearly RT UR ET STE ACIBREE ERR eI Na ; Sei T : he h Ba Nee Sts Me Z ane Nee ee x — _— ae NRE ES sae. ile Rea:

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An ed a ata ese: tine iy ST.LOMS POST-MISPATCH be SUNDAY MORNING Oe ee endaieatis es ne “ _ NRE ct tte “- r — a a re een a 3, JANTARY 25, 1999. A — a ??-- ~ ee eee ST.LOUIS POST ORD IN MOTORDOM Se ee en “gene ay ™~ oS eee hy RO hee 8) i ete Oe! RS FOR ST.L = ND VICINITY OR CA 3 . ST. LOUIS, MO. 09-11 LOCUSMREET ~, GARD . OTOR CO.—a famous organization of successful men—men who do Bcentury as the largest builders of automobiles and buggies in the world. ny

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i sieicel aga eeiaie en PATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-0IS a q | a oa | . — “ | | : - i ee . y , posed a bill authorizing eities to cre- ;rented at cost. It was referred to homes in New York and other parts Saw fo Tf ) = a bee Paper Mills Dis | -_—_ State Plan for House Shortage. fA. a3 se | TAWA.—A partial e Million in Art Given Virginia. 2 } # issions ac- | t} eo . t Tl measure > 3 . , AL NY.—Senator John J. Dun-jate dwelling house comm S, ac-, the Cities Committee. le 2? of the State. | : vs - . Ric HMOND, Va.—Gift to the TUR Aas ccgesnad bap af New York. pro-| auife lands Sse erect houses to be! is proposed as a cure for the lack of | ) . THIN PEOPLE | ; yoga ee pc, | Ze {fom e : rice € &y* a | , State of 40 paintings, valued at more than $1,000,000, by~ F il t lieve the | : ; | derful Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. party led by Enver Pasha, War Min- e Von, ot ; that it 1s going to help you: allure to re ‘ | Injury the recommendation. Moreover, # weal » Pyramid Pile Treatm ister in 1914, were responsible for 'he “y “ity, Sen. constipation gives the poisonous waste matter its chance | |from the countless preparations an@ ™ | quick relief trom itching penne seen 08 Balt @ Hosen girls | change of front. | | to pollute the blood, spreading literally a million disease | ments which are continually being a protruding —, emo) to them. | for the purpose of making thin people ’ who have made their complexions}; When the war broke out, the news- | — LY | get . | papers say, the majority of the Turk- : mer hy | germs throughout your body, patie aes samc: nak ent te fe ‘ish Cabinet was friendly to tae En- FT ente e we arty, however, be- | =‘ ) | ‘ - +e | an “ it oo ecunnee e sufficient | , = five important standards} Ist, is it sure? 2nd, is it quick Samer of minuters e xey 1 ; : | tion?-—(time counts when you need a physic). 3rd, 1S pwho keenly feel their excessive thin number of ministers that Tur-ce) / a we acts 2% . f h ic? | Thinness and weakness are often e.. it gentle and pleasant? 4th, is it the right type of physic: e an S | é should acquire the German ‘cruiser : h starved nerves. Our bodies need _Goeben to take the place of Turkish | (a water physic that flushes the system is thebest). 9th, can |phate than is contained In med . | Lick Springs French Lick. Indiana | 'Jobnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolfft-Wileegg Ml: Fs Cc Opring ’ " ‘ Co., and most all druggists under a gail Pyramid Ie Certainly Fine | “IT WILL NOT MBRIC™ ) of satisfaction or money back, By . ee. Such Wonders So Qu . ; A wey? hy vee he arves dire tl a ad by et ; } ‘ (rie FINEST FABRIC ithe ner lirectly and by supplying tie such rectal troubles, tn t ey ere en ee me —- ‘ + re vould attack Russian vessels while nder Turkis colors, but Enver . : : : | ee ee Let Danderine save your hair and double its beauty. You Pasha declared the comniander of . of vour home. 60 centsa aia Boe k, the cruiser had pledged himself not) can have lots of long, strong, thick, lustrous hair. Don’t let , | | 7" ° ir home. 60 cents a Riise t 8 - % a , to make any such attack. In 1.epiy; - . . . wae . ee al | . rugs tee “ B. a ie ae ‘an oth sc ¥. to this assurance, Djavid Bey, tien it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring Its color, ~~ LO FTIS BROS. & CO, J yell etal ‘canta me Oe Sa Vinance Minister, remarked that Me “and vitality back. Geta 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine”’ * DIAMONDS WATCHES a iper, if you send coupon | beautiful by clearing their skin with |} Admiral would be “more like | chip: i ae: ’ enepit-Af CUI PRICES | % Stuart’s Caleium Wafers and be puz- stand by his sword than the Gefman | at jany drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp ; check dan AMERICAS PHYSIC - ; 4 FREE SAMPLE CO sled to decide which is the prettiest. | war lord.” ae druff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic oe |~Sooce nn en Sekt Ge ae a ie mee PYRAMID PRUG COMPANY Tt is remarkable what happens when| Decision was reached by the Cabi~| tan ite tite color, brightness and abundance will return. isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. ae > > wintte. salt “de Bl SSS eer eee ee Stuart’s Calcium Wafers bring in, the Breslau, should be bombarder] sid y . se - a ) ae @ short time a more beautiful com-!ihe Bosporus forts. Enver Pashia, | ' | plexion. By cleaning out the pores,; however, made secret arrangemen(s | throwing off all skin discolorations,| with the Germans and the Goeben | | , ) 8 they do their work of beauty building | joined the Black Sea fleet, even the | yy Le 4 | ; » ) a > i ¢ : : | ) ‘ Mon ie : , ce . . : ] | S ! | ‘ ; ay e almost before anyone can believe it. Grand Vizier being kept in ignorance ® 2autiru Get a 50° cent box of these wonder-! of this move. On Aug. 22, 1934. the ful wafers from any‘ druggist, any- | ’ T ‘ Your physician prescribes it. ' x : ow ’ " oe ‘lis with the necessary phosphorite § CE - — a +. / Oe . aE ence =e nana? -pearngmageeteme reed oma a LOLOL 6 NORD a» i Nt OE mt te etme ADVERTISEMEN en Goeben while flying the Turkish flee ) . a attacked and destroyed Lwo Russian | . fil | : 4 eR RE TNE ETN AE AR a ate oe ee . where, ADVERTISEMENT ships. This act brought about Tur- ‘a9 ™ key’s alignment against the .antente, Se ie pongupe = - - . a . ; “ ¥ 2 Ae s , , ~_ > and several members of the Cabinet, f ; Zs a a Cocoa n ut O il Makes resigned. The facis were ‘nisrepre- | x , . ie a . 4 : . a Splend id Shampoo sented. by the censors and the Turk- é' > fee Mie B ¥ — es ] e If you want to keep your hair in for several years that the Russians ge oka eae —— gi good condition, be careful what you ‘dtbaainad the Tere. nae | ~. . ce ey ee ae gry aos and prepared shampoos | | mar Ar : | N ee ce ae BeeETostrous Halr—Soft-—Flofty . f 8S ant Trepared shi ~oo: \ ; 4. ne ge rua : contain ‘eo much alkali, This dries COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER ° se VAY SS ay lagi xs mney > a i meg Rag atte te A the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and \ = con, 2. Sad ae =. . is very Siem tal. Mulsified cocoanut WILL GIVE DINNER TOMORROW eer net . ie oil shampoo (which is pure and entire- —_———— | + ly greaseless), is much better than Civic Societies Will Discuss Plans for | anything else vou can use for sham- Permanent Organization and | pooing, as this can't possibly injure Direction. the hair. | A “get-together” meeting of repre- Simply moisten your hair with water sentatives of civic, welfare, school and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- and church societies and business | fuls will make an abundance of rich, concerns will be held tomorrow night | creamy lather, and cleanses the hair at a dinner to be given by the Com- | sand sealp thoroughly. The lather rins-| munity Service at the center, 1401 es out easily and removes every par- | South Grand avenues, when plans ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex-)| wil! be discussed for permanent or- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and ganization and direction of the cen- evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky ter work. Seventy organizations in, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. | the district bounded by King’s high- You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi] | way, Gravois road and Jefferson and shampoo at most any drug store. It | Chouteau avenwes will send delegates is very cheap, and a few ounces isto the dinner, at which G. A. Buder enough to last everyone in the family will preside. for months. The center was opened last No- | ee 0: ee ae ; Vember by the Community Service, | VWromen Delighted—Al Sur i which succeeded the War Camp | hie oe Quick Action of Parisian Sag No Bust be Community Service, and is financed | rot ; “Rp eager toi al S | by funds of that organization’ by per- | bo Pry ST amet aaa t Wediant hair. ‘so soft, flulty oa e | mission of Secretary of War Baker. pa oeam tb Saaremaa ” ebat it fascinates and compe It's really a simple matte ish public, even the Sultan, beHeved . * a ee ee ee 8 ee ee NOW It has been operated as a demon- NOW. stration of the possibilities of center | a AE clita Me Paden Benn 4 gE £ ; ments, bitro-phosphate should pro@vuese® . ; aoe SS.. Use the work and neighborhood union of in- | : ee “ful hair is only a matter of ¢ |terests. Hundreds of persons of all Come ‘transtormation in (0. ae When your hair becomes | N ti ] | ages attend the center clubs clas : increase in welght frequently being | streaked and scrageiy. when a ona . . ‘Misses ishing. “ad badiy and new bair Abtnnot and entertainments every week. It | lncremse tm welatis ates ee EE ares ee ae **Bust de as Is used as @ meeting place by many _ 4 j reneral improvement in the health, y iw ae | ve ] 0 ed organizations. ousness, sleeplessness and lack of @@ @ruggist 5 nb ie TS - There will be a free concert this which nearly always accompany €@ . ore >t. a ’ afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the cen- 46 tuinness, should soon disappear, £ res — - ~ ‘ 4 , ba > oo - =e ‘ 7 = : . is 2 “— “ KUATANT Nase, wel geabeeth at weave “ote : EAUTY reaches its height in woman. “To Eve was given two-thirds of all BP event to brighten and pate cheeks slat pate Ruarant saya Mrs, Al! ttuals” hy the Colored Choral Club beaut sO the Maho t A t} ts t th h the bloom of perfect health. . Mote a new growth of y, me ans say I 1S ~ ry to portray et. t e poet makes verse Physiciai Ss and hospitals everywe de Pt peste Page ia a ectent jar lendorf, | now recognizing its merits by {ts FUPDiler ait needs Gelicate!ly perfumed lHeauid. of the Community Service. Mayor / ) . : | | Kiel will head the Reception Com- / in describing the beauty of her. A beautiful woman ts a practical poet, planting svettnedenetiag quagtities aa feiicately” 1 Ti | M. )., editor of New York PS of Geod ic rede. ; peg “The ,;iret : reti mittee this afternoon and other tenderness and eloquence in all whom she approaches. Sites ee ek eee eq, 1004 look three Ww _ bust developed; members will be Mra. William A. be preecril very dector and pearance Segien _ .iMeless hair, whil 3% in,” re | \cCandless, Miss Alice Petti * aay rs Dr. _ 4 : ‘tingill, ° 3 ports, D© | Miss Teresa Finn, Gustavus Tucker: Every day we see faces that would ‘be beautiful but for some skin blemish, how- every hospital to increase strengiiaill iMfelens hair, w li /man, Rodowe Abeken, P. FE. Conroy, | f ever slight. force and to enrich the bleed. =o = Ey pe to Northeastern Dispensatory, & wa KR o matter how perfect the features, how attractively sh d Jone rrigan, former +i > No matter ' ee Liebing and E. L. Col . : : - , . y e Is. gowne , a woman 70 eph I). Harrigan, former VIGHE N 4 = gy Only Real Bust Developer | urn, su. | | cannot be considered beautiful whose complexion 1s marred by even the tiniest pimple, black- eS ee Sul rot ‘be dissppainted talized ott ! fete of music in the publi-« he National is the special Bust De- | Schools. neads or a dark, sallow, faded, muddy skin. sdaltenibed deghiene, enol a ADVERTISEMEN adulterated substance such a 9: nannempmnatengngagtneuiansina veloper Dr. c. 8S. Carr formerly recom- mended in the Physical Culture Maga- | _— annemseiipaatiiindtl Known for eniarzing the! at fn net NEW NURSING COURSE OFFERED , Those not endowed by nature with a clear smooth complexion, or who thru neglect have Fn incr na See “Can't Cut Off Mi meter tid tia hat fe" | struction, to Begin ‘Tomorrow at| allowed their skin to lose its freshness, can regain that youthful rose-leaf tint so much desired, __Bitro phowhate ts made entirely oil Says Railroad E those using ‘The National, in reports! A course in public health Carsing | by the use of two simple and safe toilet preparations, known as the BLACK and WHITE Natfonal Standard Dispensatory 96 “i mi n the treatment oe eent us some have obtained as much as B T eCauty I reament, siderable reputation 2 4§ rasthenta. standare = ’ & a railroad engines? ne inches development by following Dr. | will begin tomorrow at the Missouri arr’s instructions. Sol} | : in School of Social Economy, 2°21 'Lo- Tlere azo my leg was seriou " an accident ut Weeat p ~~ 7 Valuable Book FREE /cust street, which is open to atl —_— nd question, for eve tr SF fusing t fc tor | : a } rhiat) ; tiire in ’ ‘iC me - to ow he a fy full; Who are graduates of a gener * AND vn HE oat eh ten ey, he eee 4 al hos Gudndene , ‘ bust pital in gro0d st: ndi . ents#z. tro-Phoesanhate te therefore ; - heal The Wound ; ; in 5 5 0 gg eg mae — ny | { Ne pc ou ing, and who are B t ec t t batent red ; inst shoutd not bes ' ©f gaives ana ail soe ; . nNn_which he telis specificaliv | registere ns ey pe ; 4 ee ae Ee Se ~ : yee ati at maz > Ae tiie one ite Ro | 8 state of residence, This eauty Treatmen inal oh hn Feet SM Poets yin. Sat She a the bust may be developed harmieesly to | 'S Dart of the mid-year term of the : ly advert é ee beteneived to ‘ ETERS te most beeutiful proportions. Sent free school which prepares social service | , P Al hile trae! hosphate 5. ak gh Mh i! r le ou oa © every Woman in need o evelopment. ; : ‘ T - ; P ‘ - . . t rirpassed for the re¢ ef nervous # tonishme when If you wish book sent sealed. inclose Ge | Workers for many lines of philan-. | te Re This Beauty 1 reatment was put'to every test before being BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the BLACK eral debiiity, evc., those taking 43m | Tieing what ever 100 things. Rate Grave COMPANT. thropic, welfare, investigation, «fac- | f "re offered to the public © When used according to directions, it will and White Befuty Treatment) has gven such universal satisfac. tare in avoidine fat-creducine Mn Gus Hauft. 799 Myrtle ava Dept.5 - - - - Clarinda, lowa |tory inspection, children's aid socie-| | Ae : not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by tion im the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that ———_ je YN a Bae , theusands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treat- 4 package should be kept handy on every dressing-table. Qui ck K elie f Fr caine 4 Produ oA n ointment ' Im. eterson © iffalo. “Not ag FvUarantee Peterm mom ¢tierte ? id sores and esenen. hoot Se ADVERTISEMENT haw: and reformatory institutions. : ched Till 3% rari, Rthoeg passe ta ee leaders, settle- | ment has attained such wide-spread populanty in so short a It Erwnnetigenichcoting rectors for institu- | ume BLACK and WHITE Soap alone unequalled as a com ° . | rhe ens, bat fee ~ ourches and oyganizers for | , ; plexon and toilet necessity It's free from those ingredient Indigestion Gas tit m «sind. bleeding or ifehin E, greene coreg work in small towns willy The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is COMpos generally siieeil m the compouteen of high! colbiiak aude nan > | a A aoa a big. box of Almost Crazy oy a8 g “dete the coming term. | . ed of a creamy omtment and a pure complexion soap. It is just toilet soaps, and will be found soothing aie tenderest of Pm and Stom ach Aci 11 . ba is . ‘ered lear om awaiting. as dehghtful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often ‘ . For ard say bands were almost raw. june class, and Dr ye uated in the | employed | spc aut 4 Sufered day andlght Ueedalikings Old, director of the school,’ state Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE am medicine and ne relief. i oatel ‘that there is an nethining Genes Just betore retiring, the skin 1s thoroughly cleansed with and guaranteed by any good druggst at 25c each a pa chose, es so x ng cured until | got e nan warm water and a thick creamy lather of BLACK and WHITE you will be cupplied deect pastpaad, on vecege of pate. Owing to the stat vartece inna T oe D.D.D Results ‘for trained social service w | ‘ | 1 from all parts of the saucer. eecine Soap After drying thoroughly the ointment 1s applied according aliments and the hundred emg DG Pa AER aw II ip he ong Oa ge fae! WERE and meney back | orders filled bw Peterson Oly . ¥ *% - . fe.ae P 7 \ Medi & .'T j d Wotf.Wtiieen De — ADVERTISEMEN: “specifics” for their treatment, & ¥ | bes = | to directions given on the package The next morning, the oint- G t Str SAYS ONL MEN WON'T : ment 1s removed from the som hands. neck or arms and again You can get a Copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday we te be a mere chance ff the Pe e 0 - — PAY cleansed with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap Book. es well as « sample of the Ointment, # you will write te ‘nae “abek genet on one a | Put h | The result s the tnt and freshness of youth m the complenon. Dept. 913. : lasting bensits; even creete aay _“ on es . selected remedy possesse - ae aes ee ae «thea | | when administered “for a specifie @ 7 hei hee saline al 5 gr 4 seid, -—Petroleum pro- tion. It fs therefore not sur : : o ca Pd kent eid ‘coral cers in the Tampico district have the sufferer from stomach ies F Which thoes who are weak buying and trying tS ; “Us and run dewn can grew @ N-Wilsou rus t>,, St, weule: Caag, to pay revent duties on oil, fixed by ae W OUO ‘| Gh ig b> 1 Ca O A “cure.’ then another. tn a pe bs i. ieee at eee ones AND H| F . 4 ceavor te oltain retief. ltecent ' 4 eet “= 4 wt - a ee ,Calebra Reports Combined Oo i- | tion to Duties, ci f erker. Deat.. HK. Bt. Louie, thi.- x. Ms ~ in... | presidential decree, according : Kations of the treatment of a large * = Goubticns due te the well-l =“ to) Luis Cabrera Secr e Treasury, intervi i ; ° ° 7 7 ber of cases of indigestion, @ “hat §=Riood-Iron = =Phosphat * , ews with whom C j ? gastritis and conditions prove thag® "3 PO an Be devleted euneiial | 2 is nothing more effective tn the @ heceesary to make rich. red were printed here. “This is th s e ’ e only contribution ment of these ailments thas , buliding blood If you are | | #erathol, which can be obdtalsei # -Hervous, or are tacking In th | ! 1D throw Away r on ‘levied by the Treasury De | On le 7 pother partment | Vise nee leaves Mexico,” the secretary is) ; | ¥ a sufferer from these complain. eT * uoted as say ag been agreeably surprised at the & am . . a ng. ae it is not paid instantaneous relief and subsequens, 8 Ced-Iron Pheephate te exportation can be prevented, and tf | manent benefit from its use. 2am F Weeks and take as directed, | ie a harmless and tasteless whit > md of three weeks vou — a result , aer, a teaspoonful of which Des ; ~MuURdred per cont better ‘ COPYRIGHTED ITHOU Mexico would have right on her | taken in a full glass of WOSie every inf : er ; 1? e% ifteiwv » , : 4 be ; Le way eatin * ou ©e88 Nr 4 side.” P.¢.CO.1920 - litteiv after meals In me re _s Money hack fer the sskhing. | | . @imoat magte effeeta. For sale BF> . hyper-acidity a singie dose ? Better try it teday) Wileon Drug Co. and all . ewe Serer et vention) Heaily closes the Rupture Open- ie. tor FREE demon- a ° & : mm 10.4 Baturday 4-4. 3 om " ad international friction should a

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY'25, 1920, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a Louis music lovers. has given a number of concerts, re- cven finer. Just now she is engaged | pears, Coliseum and once with the Chi- some of the prima donna’s most fe- . . ~ -_ . - : 4 - , - . 2 4 oe 1 ‘ ng , : - Since her return from Europe | ports of which show that the grea’ in a tour of Pacific Coast cities. and | Tetrazzini has sung in St. Louis!cago Opera Company at the Odeon. | nowned arias, besides recent addi- « % Be @uebec Paper Mills Disciplined. , £ wa AWA.—A partial embargo on Ja se eenort shipments of newsprint paper . hee Fe Ted ag Sie ) , pk ey | . eis aaa Pps 8 NEED or ‘early this season, Mme. Tetrazzini voice is fine as ever, ayd her art! receiving ovations: wherever she ap- ‘twice before, once in recital at the The Feb. 6 program will include’ tions to her repertoire. the mills of Price Brothers, ' —_ e Bhec, to the United States has “un 4 = eeeme into force by order of the Pa- | = a ¢ Controller, Robert A. Pringle, it 1 r onth Bu 7 1 a()- PHOSPHAT Bilge announced. Up to a few days. , $1 Per M ys This Fine GOLD MAN BROS 7 GREAT REE OFFER ‘ The Wonder of the Age e s Price Brothers disregarde dd some | ; a h [ Li b T b| a wv rv a “ the Controller’s orders, and failed |'Mme and Mi a H : renc ee | rary a € ; GET eae ate cit The Sidonia’’ EE supply their allotment of paper | Me. and Miss. Louise omer rar — ns A BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER SET li Phonograph ases Weight, Strer : ; 19 anadian newspaper publishers. and in mscorms Here ih F alii bi Lon a on / eR > ee us Week. . ee p ( haan ber erve Forcein Two ¢ Bm» | a : 2’ Time in Many ; 4 ) f fi t Sutter | A second special “request” pro- | : gram will be given today by the St. ces . 2 a Louis Symphony orchestra. The firs: | -_ 4 was last Sunday and the program .2¢ AT iA - = ro that time was made up entirely of: . 4 works specially asked for by patrons" av > ——— \of the Symphony Orchestra’ Or" physicians to thin, delicate, nerwe — “ : “ptt - 4 tixy a le Package of the Famous Pyra-jcerts. S ‘ r ¥ , eat © who lack vim, energy and nerew a : mele Package of Now Offered Free . ze sons asked. It is one movement of * pecia ind. a e REME MBER, you G ET A BLU E BIRD DINNER SET FREE x aa LES ia ila tai eeineeee te, 4s ’ ‘s A i} \ , Soy weakness arp ckton a ne fe 2mm, the “Unfinished” symphony of Schu- MEER = We quote a special price on this J $1 Per Month bé 9 , 7 e * Bos phia a 2 whl lm eee bert, which came second in point nal A ai at 8 IE Ragen Buys This assive RAS 01D BED -aatledage Ba spew Massive Colonial BUFFET | | wo jer ful ves 2 eA, » go% oy! ~ 7 7& : , ; ' hd ; T ‘j if . : . ain }itro-phosphate, is the advice q orves. Our bodies need more ph price. per square vard B ; a iad uys This Fine n ve ~ an is contained in modern ¢£ us Bi invention : BPE of votes to the fourth symphony of oO iia ehstn weit, : . s claim there is nothing that will —_—" a | | Tschaikowsky, played in part last Tye +‘ | 1 | invent ce Is deficiency so well as the organig am) esas ae ‘Sunday. The ‘Meditation’ froth ee Ee p known among druggists as bitro, ar. ies Thais by Massenet, long a great fa- a. ye" | wig . e ah. : ees si -, . \ Ol ite ott ith St. : , 4 D, Pik — sige co is soid 3 Rone soup %, | Louis audiences, also ; = ° ) derie reg, ae 4 : “i RS —_ ' . ] } | ~ wil : Bros. “sa Co, : Woll ff- Wilson ta “a x Fr Sage ; | " i i cog SOGRy, /and “WT give Zikeg f — Whole Rooms Covered - rg } | AP V3" JO? e;, ‘ TREE _ the concert a second soloist, Michel Qt Ze _ On Terms to Suit. | : f a Sy } With every Pheno- mort all « Iruggists under a zon red ‘. ‘Pyramid Ie Certainly Fine aah este G ) ' | = “Ss . tusikoff, c , i Set Fr | ae) ti fF ! | graph. 12 up-to-date action or money back; by feeding | { . Such Wonders So Quiekly, | concertmaster, Remember, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set ee A | -_— i] aohactinne. directly and by supplying the bo. the necessary phosphoric food ole “Conductor ZAach said tl . , ; at all @ - bullt smooth. aACt : 16re Were | ah | ed ' es as : ' a — hroat ectal troubles, in the privacy ‘: | 7 if a and round on the pt f the human thros / euch rectal trou privacy’ more votes for the “Meditation” than | $1 Per Month Buys This mise = _ ’ and me / of your home. 60 cents a box at a) Se Mes ‘ ; i | . bai a Seeuggiste. Take no substitute. A [Or 2ny cther operatic excerpt on the ss - re Son oe | ee ti ages ie Pade el ty Me re Bie ey ' by | mingle gee fee Poa CS. ie ree sam- list. Another important feature to- 0 onia X ension : a é ; a a : ; , : | or. taal eae ay for expensively @ ii / ple for Trial mailed in plain wrap- day in a: Py oe a. . i Za , > a n aa “te 1 mea and mal fhe “Sidonta™” ta sold “a 4 et if you send coupon below. ~~“ * } Hote coi ns 0 a dee | bokeh oe ie a Mey) , \ ye . = | | » ite own merite—a larger, more beautiful instru- & : the rhapsody “Espana” of Cha. | : : Fr | : vial. @ : ; | a, a a. >=. nent for Ik non nd on easier terms—extra FREE SAMPLE COUPON rier, probably as “big” a number in We >s\—— Se , | et ae ee eul Pemevink ane teonieementn, - Olle % music: “At Ae ae ° . 7 me eS ay : = ; =% / git record ‘| out ‘moving an incon ence ‘ PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, ihe al way as the Schubert num- : HS MMe, Piet. AS Z | +=... ine nest mus ed @tandard Motor. Bee this 615 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. | 4, ' , ee | ea tec aa Hw \ | 3 ed mder on spe ales We pa me hen harge oe Kindly send me a Free sample of Mirna Niem inn, St. Louis pianiste, ; A led ff r= ; NY ' s\; Kemember, You Get a Blue Bird nner Set t > Ue ad a Mage 7 , LS. Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. | the soloist. will play tw ae Sak FS oeR SS ry * feyfi | » HAR eer “5 af or $1 Per Month Buys . 2rd, da nibs b idb itd dd ccecece | One will be one movement of the | ¥ me so eteas tl | fy!) | ' oT | a geil tare 8 : Py ea elegy 18 MPs |e Mie i » i Two Pieces of Furniture in One | - ') 2 ~~ : 3. > | * ’ ’ ta Becca cteecerereseseeesasresecsarsses } it chestra and the other : i Me f : 116 other a group of so}i if : , St Jj |for piano alone. Miss Niemann is : ee ee | Well known to St. Louis ag al . . that can Be . AD RTISEMENT | | She is of St. Louis birth and educ: | , ? tarnish. N . | ae : | vHtot gt 440 cant VE ISE ee rors although aes ae apes aieaton? | , ") at $30.00 can al ' iig- , No Buffet at $40 can equal t .)) al j exceptional value, See it on ai training was obtained abroad.« | J thig remarkable value ) te nint Gate aa ‘ _— . + ’ Tas “— Oo Spe if i’ I The program in full follows: This is an exceptiona L ne) pe n. “ ht acsiin. aah | Overture to ‘Martha’ ‘ Table at $40 can equal this big value. . —_ L - Martha sia aie es lotow | On Special Sale rst Movement of SS) No, ‘Cnfinished.”’ tn af iner. Schubert | Remember, You Get a Blue Bird eae set Free Allegro Moderato | : iB | . Le i ome * as “wertjee of Concerto for Pia no, ; 1 § G , az ti ; ‘i ; eau I U alr ot Te 8 Se TES TE Sd Arensky | $1 Per Month Buys This Massive i Meditation from: “Thais Chabrier | | | CLOSED ik 2: hi 1 $” (Violin Obligato, Michael Gusikoff) COLONIAL F ; = a IBRARY TABLE Li . —— Piano Sols fa) Etude _ wrt Sahat yoga : po ae ) ) “A FULL-SIZE puldtiadiiain : : > | _ in vai ines of golde . Be iahogany or fumed Mme. and Miss Louise Homer. _. ‘ Ae : | 7 otk TA-BEDS. Cet our price t will pay | Mme. Louise Homer, renowned | ! (| | } Whe | SUT ot WILL MAKE EASY TERS -TO operatic and concert contralto, will : or ae ay Remember, You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird s appear in joint recital at the Odeon rout beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest Dinner Set Free. ‘/Monday evening with her talented | Colonial design, Big, roomy, with writing er, Miss Touise Homer, so-| desk, panel door, hat box, roomy drawers, GOLDMAN BROS. accept Liberty Bends at faiake. Whe smother has, for yeara| Mh az, tide, clothes closet. st $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS 20-PI ECE ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFIT Eas: goves Laorte prano. ; Se See our special line of Chiffo- * eon Bure saatigis “hae N : rte a Se gee than We ask for it il speci GOLDMAN BROK. consider 30, 60, 00 days’ ‘been a prime favorite with St. Low's | Eobeg, UP *temmit..+.+-9+-' st iittiatin ied Savaal-tikden chia het aie +» Beenggae is ever been assembled like Kach p is big and il-—notl ches time as cash. music fans? and recent accounts in- | Remember, You Get a Beautiful d wundersized® Made. of. our Waranteed pure * ITY BRAND” aluminun o not overlook t vondet Pre ne We close Saturdays at 6:50 p, m, t ‘ if. " mie : |dicate that her wonderful voice and | Blue Bird Dinner Set FREP, aT oe | Boe “REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE wie Hamilton the wo : # omen Delighted—All Surprised bY ot are even finer than in the past. [who was once ¢! ee “cten of Parisian Sage. | Miss Louise Homer appeared here | $1 Per Month Buys os Four-Pieve Library Suite | itro-P. Goes ; , ‘ sthe thee “Ente seen Po frdiant hai all up-to-date women want / jin a recital at the Wednesday Club | S pounds and never before ee fradiant alae soft, Te ps ot Cog ra last season, and made a host of| 7 scinates and compels admira- : , , j a ‘a. ton. . . friends, which bids fair to form’ a. a : . 2 it's really a simple matter for any nucleus for a following that may ow to merit this praise since beauti- ggme day be aS great as that of her ah air is only matter of care oe fia : mee 8 Ar Satcampgne in the appearance, the 5 x ee ¥ “ naiee wpe hee a j = aie 4 mother. Certainly with such par- o 3 . yo Cc r aded, Vv. } a 4 N p a i | in weight frequently belng ete P atreaked and scraggly, when it falls out ents as Sidney and Louise Homer. x Dadiy and new bair &nnot grow, the! she should soar in the realm of song, se in weight also carries with ft 1 | wtoots must be vitalized and = properly |.» cai Mae Sa tates @ oredity. i * in health. Nerves ¥ a _Pourished. To do this quickly. safely | If there is anything in het dit; teal | mprovement in ie ‘ m @nd at little exnense get from your The program for Monday's recita , Sleeplessness and lack of energy: aS a RM some Paridian’ sage (liquid includes some of the best things | nearly always accompany excessi¥® 3 £ form) and follow the simple directions . . | , : should soon digpner. dull eyes = for home ure. which both’ Homers do. The range | Reversible—Can Be Used on bither Side. :, q > It's guaranteed to abolish all dandruff, avers from Havden to the most , . ~ ile | ’ 2 ; « k. ; ; 0 brighten and pale cheeks glow wit ris stop scalp itch and falling hi: rir and pro- A Aa . ne writers There is a | ; A ot ‘ , : - : ms ‘ SUIT al Golamal 05 4 é } : 7 riese Lae aint if ul Hugs not i heap kind ad\ ertiaed ey ery modern SO ans A OE 4 tense f (lay, Scamless, aud wome in the most beautiful patterns and bom of perfect health. = Mote a new growth or money refunded. os To . * re Ad 7 ~ | fine and hospitals everywhere are [> Parisian sage is a sctentific preparation | group of four songs by Sidney na | Ee shades. Full size 9x12 feet. Worth considerably more ¢t] th Scognizing its merits by its use 1 Ga that supplies hair needs—an antiseptic, | mer, among them , two new ones, | " | Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for Instance — : ‘ ; "Soha . ” A a yg Frederick, rolls. . @elicately perfumed liquid, neither sticky » and “Spacially . = solid quarter-sawed oak. Could you select anything more beaut iful price quoted, Iuxtra hear v - be used for . thee : or useful for your home. Why not have one in your home + n her ate free offer parlor, lilwary, dining Troom * bedroom, emember our free 0 . masse a ee ee ee ee a ue! - as seenasae oe ee AA boar ba hehe Tpke: ‘ + ; = b “ es " | 5 ay a. % ~ : *. le be . - ~ TBI IRA ET ELAN IO RE mm a a oe re 4 — + e, i co Fi é. = 4 yf ‘ 4 - a} _e ¢ a. rr . : 4 ‘ ‘ eee ° aie ok te ee ee a a aning quantities, hn vatelaiae ll Mor greasy and easy to apply. “Mother Goose, . as : mowed — Rew toe 5 Good looking hair is half the battle!) Jim,”’ the latter being sung from tie | : a : . vou can buy such values as we here show On such easy terms? K a! Who,” says: *‘Bitro- phosphate should - — any mans or woman's pe rsonal et ISS. No Uibrary Suite at $65 can equa) this wonderfu \\ th your purchase easy terms made to Suit you 6 fg some Fibed by every doctor and pee ae Ppbleless hair, white a tittle ere NS poe haat McCormack at Coliseum. | lamp is not included, but can be purchased for $6.7 i, Psy eRe REMEMBER YOU GET A BLUE BIKD DINNER SET FREE REMEMBER, YOU GET A BLOF BIRD DINNER SET FREE pospitul to increase strength and nerve eips insure thick and lustrous hair for) Tol McCormack, the celebrate 1 wil] pay you to see this Library Suite. On Special Sale a ’ ae ohn Cc GOK, . nd to enrich the blood.’ 3 Soears to come. ph I). Harrigan, former visiting spe -* No matter what your hair troubles, try | Irish tenor, in recital at the Coliseum | ey | : to Northeastern Dispensatory, says: -*® Parisian sage massage tonigut—ryou | on Thursday ev ening with Donald - me ~Will not be disappointed ‘actatinnt 1 Edwin | : those who are weak, thin, nervorad, Z a McBeath, violinist, anc . Fs subbteeny ensk aa” Ditroghinal ADVERTISEMENT Schneider, pianist, as assisting artists, a Live Out of St. Louls a eeeere See. On bitro-phove - ae a will tax the huge capacity of the €nd vou will soon see some astoniaht ‘ . 22 - sin hn “intsaurn Senet ener ont Cyt OFF My Leg’ | coiscum. 2s was, tne case last sea h of Body and mind and power of oe & | son. MoCormack’ s determination said A pect i ’ a e l f this sea 7 O-phosphate is made entirely of thes * leave America at — = * 5 lk L | yer me ag tein referred ¢ in OF Says al roa ngineer ‘eon for a year or two in Epgian | a andar Jispensato u . ‘ ir all ' W § || Fa ation which hes Pecentiy acautred cn : and , irPes | / , | SICIAN’S ADVICE 4 f Bee canne olt Wition Deve CoH | es: pera roca ay paptures 1, © | : Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water a Ry RODS Stace Mozar' er : : sags Weeping Skin, Etc. = ADVERTI MENT fa) Pantomine = é ing to the gfeat variety of stomach — = TISE _ (b>) Rigandon > +++ +.Monsigny , . — / . tb: ‘ 7 health. The excess mucous mem , . ‘ | . For fifteen years ave been treating one dis- ; xe \ a ts and the hundred and a | E c | ~~. é 6 \ ) / | ) - vid (a) La Caravane rnest (Hausen Meee é A / /) ise alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one : | - tifies’ for their treatment, it ; 40 et tro ib) Go Not. Happy ee Bridge . \ f | ; mi! r 0%, i do not pretend to know it ! : _brane that it causes often leads to i b . he @ a ( ‘hen Beauty Grows Too Great to | an nm e disea: ' PX \, az Cl i © a mere chance If the a r ey w Wintter Watts y/ \ , | . | a nvineed the disease Is due to an ¢ abel : selected a remedy for his ow oo Rear—¢ ‘apri > ol Tost ' j ; . vA \' coms 4 the biood. and closely related to -_ é % $erious e. = fd) Lasiba Separa Paolo Tosti : A \ + rheurt emand cancer. This acid must be removed, .* f that would give substantial to | Mr. Mi Cormack. : \. ‘Ms | : ms ;, " Pettur and thi | . y : , / Czen } by sore people ltch, Tetter, —_ sages raise is hat oe ; mucous ing benefits; even granting ¢ Pe INTERMISSION, ee NS — Sy theurn, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, df f. af membrane . ge hs ; eo * with Mayr's Ping Needle ad remedy possessed real me - | Trish Folk_ Songe , ’ * arn . ivinced Tema rable : administered for a specific conte: is fa) The Harp That Once open: Bee Bs . ~s | tam | I y it cal be ¢u ' Aime D8. CANNADAY Balm A , ae Peaple who nave tried it say that one (bo) The Next Market Day ‘2 | , on : t-E-D, and net merel, : ot is therefore not surprising %0 "lee «Sf the quickest and surest Ways in | ‘9 Rendemeers Stream....Arr. Poets "og ; (4 atched up for a ile 1 itn worse than be. Besema Specialist i the sufferer from stomach whi ith those who are weak, thin, nerv- | ad) Drulin aor Derliah «Arr. se bE 4 / for It makes no dit nce whet other do tors for 15 Sears. ies buying and trying fret one | meus and run down can grow strong and i A ake H. Vieuxtemps == : fg ve told y: or what all you have tried, all I ask is just a chance ' pt “y ire.’ then another, in a vain ene. Put on pounds of solld stay-there flesh, Ballade et ate McBeath. | SZ | o you that th ri experience bag taught me a great deal that would ae a ; esti-- >ae to take a 5-grain tablet of Blood-Lron er . eeery [i Z : = ; you you will write me tod I will send you a free trial of ™ vor to obtain relief. Recent inv #hosphate with each meal. This is fa) Only Yo ; ; .Rdwin Scheider “ ‘ — 4 nild, thing, guara! ment that will do mere to convinee you than immediately. Mayr's Pine Needle Baim Ons of the treatment of a large nume | aC btless due to the well-known fact ib) Thank God for a ¢ arden del Riego . ha | nyone elge could in @ month's preaching. It's al) up to you. TF ry sold in two sures, 25¢ & $0c. Ask for your moncy '0f cases of indigestion, dys AB withat Blood-Iron Phosphate quickly | ‘Mw f Mv DeligifttD (from ‘'A 2 ‘ . > uff > more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free tris beck i ic dees not tis and conditions prove that h nq “4 up depleted ey th eng ste ane ic) AD. sain Garden” Liza Lehmann »' ARN Just lame yours f. No matter where you live, TY have treated your neigh- grove - es e Be time supplies the iron) » ic. \ \ be Merely dropping me a postal today ia likely to give you more res . FREE. TRI nothing more effective in the bees : : Mr. McCormac | . fi ; Ae 7 een cg ‘ AL : ape to make rich, red, strength 3 j y 4 comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy aga Do it r*eh*t fave. . t of these ailments than Of bs milding” blood. If you are weak, Sin. | emg rage vats mt SS N ~* \Nimy your very life may be at stake _ by wreing Geo. H. Maya, aro W. Austin Ave, Chlenge hol . obdtal or mervous, or are lacking in the o time etrizzin, amo! : | ~ : Court © ; eedle Balen is & wood ea a bar post ) 7 Wigor, endurance "and optiminne. go to eee" tura sopranos before the | SS) J. E. CANNADAY, mM. D., 113 ~a ey ‘Sedalia, Mo. Mayr's Pine N « for sale by te . sedge & Dolph Drug Co., Johneon Bros. | est colora | Reference mai Bank ta} al _" Judge & Delph, Federie Dreg Co. j “ aed Sufferer from these com a ms e Co, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. oF | pnyblic, will eing in recital at the . - aboet we Drowgints Everywhere | | on het woes oruse'at eee rt, enough | 'Coliseum on Friday ev ening, Feb. They Never Send this notice te seme poor safferer from ectema, It will be a hind @et by you. a Ks und take as directed. If at the|¢, The sale of tickets is going on.) Gabe you up! a , Many buy and sell by means of tn . + M4 of three weeks you don’t feel one | and early purchses and reservations | Vy, formation gained by reading Post: Dispatch Wants, aundred t better and aren't in . ” y ay satiafied "yee ean have your ianinase that the great Italian diva So Convenient! P| ™ oa vaok for the asking. Fair, isn't js still immensely popular with St. tter try it today.

Page 36

—-. hy tie ne RNR RR hee wainy owe * ey 5 mee ee y SE i er Pret Se ee eT ~ ee —_ © es eee —— —_ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 Se SUNDAY MORNING ¢, JANUARY 20, 1920. = be thar Qo OR == AUTOMOBILE N Ews rs AN EXPENSIVE ABUSE FAULTY LUBRICATION (ALTON TO HAVE AUTO OF AUTOMOBILE IS SHOW FEBRUARY 5-7) Of automobile abuses, brication is the most common. engine is a mechanism. that runs at high temperature and speed. der to keep its rubbing surfaces from | — burning each other, to prevent friction with a film of | ent kinds of service | If the oiling system is in good | grease cups, transmissions, and dif- soniititen and the lubricant of the | fe rrentials lack attention. this protective true, in particular, of transmissions, , roper - consistency tag ; ‘because they are more or less inac- per plate must be carried on the | pests of motordom and is chiefly re- | spection film will be provided automatically. If the oil is not clean, if it con- tains dirt or grit, away the metal parts, dirt acting Oil is liable to con-|seem to run apparently without it, | tain not only dirt and carbon, butiand many drivers form the impres- | not swing. sion thas the grease cups are mere- | pay for their because-thair in- as an abrasive. also gasoline and water. line thins the oil, making it incapa- ble of resisting the pressure between the rubbing surfaces and wear in- sion which has the ror yy" . ‘ . us | . while in cold weather there is al- | scon become ways the danger of the water freez- ing and clogging the As the average driver fill the oil reservoir often enough, it the is a good plan to make doing it every day, will be no chance of running without oil. ~She low, it Should be replenished, is not "done there is danger of the surfaces going dry. tank filled at all times and make | cialist, sure that the lubricating system is in perfect order. | car. An examination of cars in differ- econoniy. Daily. careless lu- The | ibe exhibited. In or- ' Automobile Dealers’ will be held in the Seibold Building, now occupied by | Motor Car Co. | trucks, tractors and A A A CA Alton is making preparations . ‘have an automobile show'to be held Safi y d t} Oili ‘Feb. 5, 6 and 7. It will be given As - TIP | de the auspices of the tem Should Be Inspected the L. Passenger it is necessary ~ _cessible. it will soon wear It is better The gaso- | | ly ornaments. same effect, agreeably lubricating neglects to , greased eve steering so that there | be neglected, the engine | cant than tvo little. They neglect in the end, attention results in the wearing of creases. The water forms an emul- poaee parts before their time. Spring | ‘bolts, steering gear connections, etc., | loose when plied with grease, The wheel bearings ‘y month. assembly a rule of | grease does not mean that it should to use too much lubri- | parts Many and rattle dis- not properly sup- uses Two or three drops of light oi! is | instant | sufficient for the magneto, starting | the oll-gauge shows that the oil is | ‘and lighting generator bearings. The if this | oil holes are not difficult to find. Only the best lubricants should be Keep your oil | used, and unless you are an oil spe- it is best to follow struction book that comes with your Experience is the price Alton Association and T, Hudson | cars, accessories will Every dealer in Alton | |will bea | par tic ipant. a shows that This is | shewlid be The fact that little the in- What the Law Requires of the Number-Plate “EXPERT” DRVERS the 1920 The start of the fiscal year when automobile CLASSED AS A registration | plates should be attached to the car is Feb. 1. Regarding the care of registration plates and the manner and place at which they should be or “license” lattached to the car | Council merce has had printed requirements of the law in a circu- ‘lar that is being d motorists: 1. It is illegal to dri ' car. ‘front of the car and rear. 8. Attach number p | spicuously displayed unobstructed. | 5. The number plates east 100 feet. 6: Do not’ obstruct the attaching ‘behind an extra tire or bumper. pumber plates by 7. Do not attach n to either front or rear i; § Do not display tion number plate. 9. Do not display si of the Chamber of Com- a number plate issued for another ° The law requires that one num- | 4. Number plates must be ‘kept clean at all times so that they | iare easily legible at a distance of at! ; ot think of the painstaking mecha- | plate other than the State registra- “Ticense Lost” or “License Applied For.” If you should lose a number | plate a duplicate set can be obtained. MENACE AND “PEST : —eye— the Safety the following | mosity Toward Autoist, istributed to : ‘ , — Says American Motorist. ve a car with That the so-called “expert” driver | | is one of the most one on the! ‘sponsible for the pedestrian’s ani- | 'mosity toward the motorist, is the, lates securely | by bolts or bracket, so that they do | ist, official journal of the A. A. A., con-| which publishes some warnings on | and entirely | the subject in the current issue. must be) ist views the “expert” driver: wpeaking of the ‘expert,’ we do AUTO SHOW INVITATIONS | TO BE MAILED TOMORROW i Responsible for Pedestrians’ Ani-| There also will be displayed on the exasperating | ieted yesterday and passed the in- |editorial belief .of American Motor- monert kK. This is how the American Motor- | dealers in the territory and the invi- | | ic who, by dint of study and experi- | view Of ence gained in actual practice, fa- them until he is able to obtain from them plates ihe maximum service with a mini- axle, * mum necessity for repair and ad- justment. Him we would call the ‘expert motorist.’ mind the fellow who is an expert ‘driver,’ nothing clse. ‘Ioxpert” Rarely Owns Car. “It is almost needless to say that ‘since the exhibition in stunts in| umber any number | gns such as. Ww. W. merly connected with Motor Sales Co., will open an acces- | he has graduated from the of | sory and tire store at j street. Hoernlein who was for-| habit, the expert driver the Briscoe! found among the owners. Usually | 2323 Benton | stand in a garage, while sometimes /natural-born mechanic—a that neither mechanical progress nor scientific training seems to have ‘Bomont 78 (cL 3. eg RHE TheWay Bumps Look TheWay Bumps Ride a N eough highways and desert trails, in sunshine and storm, the Overland 4 Four-Door Sedan blazed the trail for the U. S. Army Pioneer Motor Transport Train from Washington to San This plucky car. Francisco. Was ever in the lead. It was still. another con- vincing demonstration of the wonderful riding three-point suspension Triplex Springs. Cushioned by these Springs, from the shocks of rutted, rocky, torm-up roads, the Overiand 4 glided along with ease of — Wonderful Riding Qualities In Coast-to-Coast Trip a smoothness never before en- joyed in a light weight car. Johnson, _ official lec- turer for the Lincoln Highway Association, rode the entire distance from coast to coast in the Overland 4 Sedan. He pays this splendid tribute to its exceptional performance: “TI found the Overland 4 Sedan so suited to my needs that I rode in it from choice all the way. It must be the new spring arrangement, for 'even when rough I ca stops without fatigue. the roads were e to the night Itisa marvel of ease and comfort.’”’ Overland F Sedan weighs only 200 pounds more than the Touring Car uJ 44 A A Overland ¢ Tourtng, $945; Roadster, $945; Coupe, $1 $25; Sedan, $1576 Prices J, 0. 6, Toledo, subject lo change withous nolice 7 _ Central 4110 Locust at Twenty-Third ‘East 8t. Louis Branch, 424 Missouri Avenue bFeen able to exterminate. It is the | ‘pert driver who is chiefly respon- | sible for the animosity of the ped- | estrian against the motorist. It 4 he who scares old ladies into hys- terics while bearing down ~ upon | @ them with a rush, only to clap on his brakes with a bang and bring his | pedestrian’s shin. “If you want to watch him, stand and you will have ample opportuni- ty to observe his doings. come out of clear the opposite curb by the steering gear around with all his | might, and disappear around the next corner in similar fashion. | No Regard for Safety. “When he returns he will rush down the block at a speed of 560 miles an hour, throw on his brakes some-eight or ten feet from the _ terioration to the owner. This sort |Oof driver is the one to-whom an ‘open muffler is music to his ears; who imagines himself a miniature , Oldfield. , | “Tf you do not drive your car | yourself, beware of the expert driver or at least nip his ambitions early in | the proceedings.’”’ a ee ee DUNLOP TIRE TO BE .. MADE IN | extended its United States, Dunlop America, Ltd., organization \to the which will ex- plant will include cotton mills for the manufacture of cord fabric. All rights of the original American Dun- lop Tire Co. will be acquired by Dun- lop American, Ltd., which will be will have an influential American element on its board, as well as representatives of the British com- pany. | Thirty years ago the first pneu- matic tire put to practical use—the original Dunlop—was brought*to the United States by the late Harvey du Cross, president of the Dunlop com- pany. The American Dunlop Tire Co., founded by the original com- pany to exploit the pneumatic tire in the United States, manufactured Dunlop tires here for many/ years, and was merged in a large consoli- dation after the parent company had sold its interest in it some 20 odd vears ago. | BIG AUTO YEAR AHEAD. The Middle West is preparing for) } the biggest automobile year in its, history. On every hand the signs, farmers of the great Mississippi Val- ley, educated to a desire for better automobiles, and having the deter- mination and the money with which wash- | species |. ° P 'first week in February. The acces- The British Dunlop company has | miiliarizes himself with motor cars, But we have in| driving is apt to be an expensive | factyred here, of which there are 48, | is rarely | will be displayed | | ‘TO ATTEND CHICAGO SHOW | car to a stop half an inch from the | "attend the in front of a busy garage for awhile | terday to contimme throughout this §| He will | companies, ripping | New York show, will | 'night to be given by tKe National | | Automobile Dealers’ opening their annual convention. stopping point, and bring his car :o | a halt almott within its own lensth; | ,all of which, of course, looks very | clever to the expert driver and costs | ‘money for repairs and excessive de- | AMERICA having incorporated ' pend some $25,000,000 on the initial | ,unit of a new plant at Buffalo. The | a a operated by an American staff and | I | | i point to a record-breaking demand | for high-grade cars during 1920. The) t } to purchase, form the waguaune of | this demand. tion is the colossal size of the orders tributors and dealers throughout the SALE OF AUTO LICENSES _ THREEFOLD THAT OF 1919 Almost three times as many auto- mobile registration plates have been same period a year ago. plates began, 9652 plates were sold, a year ago, starting with Jan. | $643 plates were sold, | $29,093 in revenue for the State Al! a obtained from motor vehicle registration fees after administration | f expenses -have been deducted ‘ts turned into the State good road fund, great central region of the country. One of the strongest indications of this favorable automobile situa-, now being placed by automobile dis-| ‘representing $80,371.60 in cadietrei| , tion fees. In the same length of time | 2, but | reprasting | issued this year as compared to the | During the first 15 days stasticen | Jan. 5, when the sale of 1920 eee | tract for this work is to be let this | §) ‘week, ‘ ° ' ,the decorations this year would dou- | division: » show will be by lot- | ‘he is a speciman of the so-called divisions of the show will be by lot 'sory space will be allotted by the NEW COMPANY FOR Handley-Knight Has W tal of $1,000,000, Organization of the Knight Co | ert Rives, Alex H. Murphy ani \ORGANIZE AUTO CLUB | IN EAST ST. LOUIS | Ragen. meer ong meeting tht np mace 'the annual membership fee should At the passenger car division of| qhe POSS OR Club of East St ibe $10. Articles of incorporatioa! the St. Louis Automobile Show, ‘Louis was organized last week at 1!are to be applied for oe 8 , tne! which wil! be held at the Southern esting of moter t MS eolowing| Automoblle Club of st Lovin, ad-|snnounced last week by 1 2 Hotel Building, tfie week of Feb. 16 officers were elected: Gordon 7..| dressed the East St. Louis acahiies ists | of Kalamazoo, ic to 21 there will be displayed by 7° Davis, president; Earl Williamson,' and told of the benefits of th St. Louis dealers and manufacturers vice president; George Sanford, sec-| Louis club to automobile owners. retary, : John Harszy, treasurer. 250 passenger cars of all /Tetary, and John | neg The first board of governors of the ing and industrial western part of the country, al | more than ; | typea of open and closed) models. 'elub ineludes John Domhoff, A. G 1920 auto license plates should not | imeluded in have grins behind » tee egg > » Rol... be atte t car until Feb. 1, ‘are many strong influences Schleuter, George E. Keith, Dr. Rol-- me nae whos Kast, second floor of the Southern Hotel | . & new corporation = 'a working a of $1,000 i The new » at |poration, which will manufacty . four-cylinder car, is backed by interest in ‘th , in ‘ : : fey “aii BR EP a a Py a : Building a complete showing of the - latest inventions in accessories for | REET, the motor car. A large elevator erected for taking cars to the second flor was com- of the Building Commis- _ Sioner. Tomorrow the show manage. Lee, will mi: ae invitations | Louis terriotry, which neaters more ,than 12,000. Every distributor in St. Louis has furnished a list of his | §) tations are beifg sent out in the) 'namé of the distributor. The states | included are Missouri, Lllinois, lowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Five St. Louis decorating concerns are preparing designs for the deco- rations, which are to’ be in the show colors—purple and\gold. The con- these values: . $100 value, 125 value, 150 value, 175 value, 200 value, $50 79 95 115 125 Manager Lee said the cost of ble that of the 1919 show. Every make of truck or commer- | cial car sold in St. Louis or manu- | at the Coliseum during the same week. * The drawing for space for both | Six selections ineluded. tery, at a meeting to -.be held the noes a month, giving you a year to pay. Sale now going on’ Buy now—you will not ha such an opportunity again this year. not call at our store, mail the coupon. ‘Show Committee the same week. i'Most of last year’s exhibitors are | asking for eapenns 2 space this year. |f) MANY ST. LOUIS DEALERS i. | ; a _ iz A large number of the St. Louis Jj automobile dealers left last night to: § National Automobile Show at Chicago, which opened yes- REDUCTIONS UP TO 4i Exhibition Machines, Demoristrators: and Salesmen’s Samples at great: savings — every one carrying our; full three-year guarantee. on Terms as low as $9.00" If you can- ” Liberty Bonds accepted at face value Store open evenings during this sale: (atie eins ‘Comeau ecanene You n vinced an exg demon —and Just of put in unders accomy and te We de a very effort 1 and th flexibil We rn “Glent conten vel al —F ee / PAIGE. | | week. Both the Dorris and Moon The Artophone Co., 1113 Olive St. which exhibited ‘made | THE | Gentlemen: Louis” automobiles at the Without obligation on my part, send me full particulard have similur M h | regarding your great clearance sale. ore than 40 exhibits at Chicago. ARTOPHONE reservations have been made by men) WMO ccc ccc ccccogccsuctsseevelneee of the St. Louis automobile trade for the banquet and frolic tomorrow OMPANY Adardes ~«. acc vcccvceeucsssssceneeee hits «at Association a.) the La Salle Hotel in Chicaro. ij 1113 Olive Street errrtre Mail This Coupon if You Can’t Call: _ Announcement HREE years ago there was organized in Webster Groves the Krause Motor Corporation, a com- pany whose growth and achievement have taken place so swiftly and substantially as to be truly remarkable. Their sales of almost $25,q00 the first year in Ford Cars and Supplies grew to nearly a quarter million in 1919, developing hundreds of new customers and serving other hundreds of old patrons; always with thought of “Service First.” ’ THE KRAUSE MOTOR CORPORATION Now retires from the Ford salen business, changing its charter (and name) to begin the manufacture of a product which will be announced later. Two new companies have purchased the physical veasieiites of the Krause Motor Corporation, and will carry on the sales and service spirit of the past in their respective lines. THE GENERAL MOTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY have taken over the tire and accessory end of the busi- ness and will be incorporated for $20,000, fully paid. THE NEWMAN-CANMAN ' MOTOR COMPANY who will distribute Ford Automobiles and trucks in St. Louis County, is headed by Mr. Albert Canman, Jr. Mr. Canman is a young man of ability and experience, who comes from the St. Louis wholesale branch of the Ford Motor Co., with whom he has been connected for the past three years in an executive capacity. Associated with him is Mr. Robt. C. Newman, whose varied and successful business interests stamp him a man of superior qualifications. With this excepti gnally strong sales organization wWill' be combined one ‘of the most completely equipped and capably manned Ford service plants, under the direct supervision of Mr. E. C. McCurdy, assuring Ford owners of prompt and expert repair and replace- ment work. An innovation in service will be furnished Webster owners in the provision for day, night and Sunday service, superior garage facilities and expert car wash- ing and polishing. The whole policy of the company will be directed to service first and always. To My Friends and Customers: The feeling of gratitude for the support and confidence you have given the Krause Motor Corporation | far exceeds the regret I cannot help feeling at its retirement. The president of this new company, Mr. Jos. F. Koenig, is well and favorably known to Webster through his past connection as secretary of the Krause Motor Corporation. Mr. E. J. Krause, Jr., as vice-president will lend his name and financial support to the new corporation. The General Motor Equipment Co. will do a general tire and accessory business, specializing on Goodyear tires, which they will distribute for St. Louis County. Complete service station equipment for both solid and pnuematic tires will be maintained in their new location, 108 West Lockwood avenue, where service cars will be available day and night. Ample stocks of all requisite sizes of tires and tubes, together with several lines of the better grades of accessories, will be furnished in their attractively + filled store. There is, however, a great deal of satisfaction in the knowledge that both the Newman-Canman Motor - Co. and the General Motor Equipment Co, will, in their respective lines, “carry on” the spirit of the bus- — iness which has borne my name, E. J. KRAUSE, Jr. ee : > > Ma ; eN as ae a re eee 3 ee - 5 I % _— namaste ae — * —_—_- x : RM Robes Libs aA Beads, st +o% PS es be. & Fah

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bile e * if = PRI YPM Er ge v: - 5 5 . ° Pre . 4 ~ —— * 3 CS mee rer Men ee roe ~ ‘ -_— ee — ee — P~ a “ " ee er te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25. 1920. | ~ane 7o:| “ay, i : GARDNER CAR GOES (N JOINS ST. LOUIS FIRM. | distribution of the Westcott in this a 3 “ee ‘ | Orville C. Van Noy, for several territory. ro | , ie r ! : iy prominent in motor ear cir- TIRE-CHANGING : 4 i ' : _ cles In Kansas City, having until re- >7T roa | [SPI AY TOMORROW sexx: been the Haynes distributor | SERVICE COMPANY FOR ’ ET € | there, has become connected with | | “Knight Has Working the United Motor Car Co. He will | to DRESSEL COLLAPSIBLE RIM USERS tal of $1,000,000, eS | act aS Wholesale manager for the | | to Betton yi the * aq a — | ANYWHERE IN THE CITY LIMITS . 2 new corporatio : 'Showroom Uniquely Decorated ( : : We saulp your ear with theese rine in one hours time, on8 oe a - ° : , : ; e or one year at your tires can be chang n x ag arial ot $1,000,000, Sa Gite Most Beautful Coz.instmeri “To Remain Open Untii CRANKSHAFT AND | ©! Bee |S Siena acca 18s dereedriver Sake we grave chs to Fou od last week by 3. T Hendillh ful Cast ftmericz irst Week. = 7 nial cy | MOR N azo0, Mich. The saul : | io P. M. First Week. ‘YLINDER ; FREE. on re | GAN & MORGA Which will ‘manufacturé® | | 7 adj oe inexcelient | ‘ 320 : j Delma nin eo backed by nang | The first public showing of the RIN DING don't | tee BURR iAhain no ters ndustriat interest in ‘¢ i'new Gardner car on Motor Row will. oi 4 “picantelef alth : be tomorrow with the opening of PAINTING AND 1e Interests behind the Schlecht Motor Car Co. at 2309. | , reconstructed tires. hy strong influences in! - 2 11 Locust street in the three-story 5 SEE THESE & . : | nh e fireproof building primarily built for Repar = wt 46.81.75 S2eh.. 1f a ee 4 the Overland Automobile Co. RS eee a+. 32.00., , 7 Sa? 85 ig. ‘ ‘ Se | S2xd .. 9.90.. 2. +. 13.90.. 8. bye Min + °*.2* @ € + ett ‘4 e@ — a MOC - - + , ¢ Amid sumptuous’ surroundings OVERSIZE “GENERAL "STORAGE BATTERY j 4 . ~ ; l wht, S t > which Joseph A chlec presiden Piston Rincs AND ccause it is always ready. Install one in your car- ’ Sx ..11.25.. 2.60 36x6 .. 14.96.. 8. aft ye of the company that will distribute ET x .90.. yeu can count en it e¢ . ~ io AND USEFUL INFORMATIO” CLEVELAND TIRE ane Bere @ " | A : Battery With the Iroa- P = Cc . r i. uaran “e@ "° € ee of Hn hon) “+ Ds, J y ~ * 312? Michigan Ave. Clad 13. Menthe’ G : . tistry and refinement anything of its Delmar 20n0 —— —— k —e , , v , ities -o Gk hen —_ —« actory Service for All es 6 Yi You need only the evidence of your eyes to be cone creme paseahedbean ageing So eins mi sa ! : ) sehen lenttionn | i | y co modate five passengers, and a chassis SSeitreses aitite Starts Any Cold Motor in a~Jiffy ai : * ~ 4 vinced that our new five passenger “Glenbrook” is —h fisiict “Attaches to the Intake Manifold or Carburetor. construction. : ; - . , ' tee ; sisitissressse2 Current from battery to a resistance coil in a Heater an ex uisite} beautiful motor car : The interior of the building has sestsisssésesg: warms the air inside the intake. causi gaso j ° wis 4 . ° : - . ng the linet | emoriStrators * f q y It will require a been redecorated throughout. The 33h Be waporize and ignite with firet turn-over of the motor. —s +s ¢ Starting tomorrow the (Gardner nf tl effort to produce the most efficient of all light Sixes, “display Will be _— - ve gctedinge Oil Cooled | Serrated ’ ’ az Pr) : . . . : ] p. m. each nign or a WeeK. erms as low as $>.000/ RE and that necessarily implies new standards of power, A corner of the sales floor for the pay. fl bili mf convenience of women patrons is Guaranteed SN 44 , €X1D1 ty, comyrort and economy. equipped with white ivory reed fur- to prevent yo ey one-piece rite ow—you will not haver! : niture with upholstering of tapestry. o} leakaye : = _——_——— ee constriction | ADDRESS Is year. If y “ 2 | A special system of overhead il- . SS 2 > ea | J ° you Tr ) We merely ask you to take that first ride 1m the lumination has been installed over Wiitefoe.f booklet “TI Bal fp 99 | f POSTOFFICE STATE. «cvsves oupon. ab | on ‘ the show windows for displaying cars ike ree DOOKIE 1e€ Malance oO ower | te | . een —_— F : Glenbrook” —and judge for yourself. We are quite |in the showroom at night. | sy TS Se ; F : 638 L S 0% ALLOWED IF FULL AMOUNT IS TELL-TALE RING 263 ocust ot. . SENT WITH ORDER eo". NAME Te, Pee eee eee ee oe. ee | Ww ! “ ' a , ' ‘The Schlecht Motor Car Co. has . : d at face value, : 3 content to abide by the result. |been incorporated under the Mis- St. Louis, Mo. souri laws for $50,000. The offi- cers other than the president are: PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Joseph A. Walde, vice president, and EB, ERLE IS IE ARETE SEE TRA Charles E. Lightfoot, secretary and) sales manager. rm - Tie LB : ; “ | BR Schlecht is also présid of tl . » oe | T : | chiecht is also president of the Olive St. | Newell Motor Car Co. —— City Auto Co. and chairman |of the Show Committee in charge of. rt, send me full particulard ~ * Locust at Jetferson /arrangements for the St. Louis Auto- ec. ' mobile Show. .| The Gardner car is now being pro- | : [duced in the temporary quarters of AMOUS or S ATYrvetOuUS OTrTor , + © the Gardner Motor Co. at Boyle Aav- enue and Forest Park boulevard, but within a few weeks will be in their) permanent quarters at Main and Rutger streets, where superior river and rail shipping facilities exist and fwhere the output is expected by. April 1 to be 125 cars a day. | tinea es ‘SKELTON HEADQUARTERS TO BE IN ST. LOUIS The national headquarters of the Skelton Motors Corporation are to be (located in St. Louis, it was an- pg inounced last week by John Rogers, mie | vice president of the Meissner-Skel- yy 'ten Motor Car Co. A lease has been taken by the Ske!l- Doration, a com 4 ton corporation for a suite of offices : ly as to be truly _ = : Swe =f at 3301 Olive street, in Plaza block. ae » win Neel . — -" ei re os »* wh me lo eo ‘ « > %& « 7 SA oe Re eae pe 4 SPSS re is Sipe hey des , Te kee, Pa Sab me 4 ¢ Tae “ 7 wan « —" ¢ —_ ° 4 f 7 Rs | re: } WHT, a! ny) TOTS SRE VTLS ak ° Those who will have their offices Series 20 BIG-SI x = at this address include Dr. L. 8S. Skel- “41: , 'ton of Kansas City, president of the a quarter million . q j : . | corporation, who is also owner of the rons always with , = HE 126-inch wheelbase of the Series 20 . | Premier factory in Indianapolis; W . _ | BIG-SIX, the roomy Seven- Passenger A. Chapman, general manager, wh» a body, the completeness of all details — is now holding forth at the offices making for comfort and convenience give it an (of the St. Louis Car Co., where the | ; isfacti is am ' Skelton car is being built, and John — va we nee Coat ply porns ont by 'A. Schroeder, production manager. | ‘ its consistent performance. By the end of Janugry Rogers said | \ ; : Its 3125 pounds are carefully distributed over = the first “ waemee cars will have e manufacture of —_ the entire chassis and perfectly balanced, so sega einen ae OUSA Vi S OOSe 4 ; — . that it holds to the road at any speed without = DRIVE CARS OVERLAND : | = any discomforting sidesway. | | poration, and will | @& Its 60-horsepower demountable head motor, — | DESPITE mnt bteeptazieinnny . © ; . ith two- e carburetor and hot- Because of the difficulty in secur : ' equipped wit rang ‘ ing freight cars, the Overland Auto- | Vi AM AY bi} C | * ; spot intake manifold, is quick in acceleration and . |mobile Co. of St. Louis is driving cars very economical in its consumption of gasoline. | |overland from their factory at To- 'ledo. O., despite the § inclement MOTOR 7 Standard equipment includes cord UNAn average of 20 cars a oe | ANY admirers of the Chandler Six choose the IMPAN Y —4 z —— | from the factory to St. Louis and Chandler Dispatch. For two years this model points in the territory. Drivers last . ry end of the hudie 4 = 7 . | week reported.that at some points in has outsold all other cars of the so-called sport type. Indiana snowdrifts from § three to 20,000, fully paid. | —=—=— , — i . ; . : : : buffed genuine leather upholstery. lfour feet deep were encountered anid Its popularity 1S one of the high spots In motordom. ; mpany, Mr. Jos. F. arn cars as a rule broxe the i Trall. known to Webster . $2250 — In all more than 200 cars have ’ ° 4 ee oe eee . maa been driven in this manner to The new series Dispatch is a snappy, handsome car, -o.b. Detroit . - s0uU18, , , atterson, assistant | wholesale manager, said, withou! seating four adults in perfect comfort. It is of most mishap of any nature. sident will lend his : — _ _— ‘ os new corporation. Weber Motor Car Co. - slots seach oceamiiaiaia ileal 2 beautiful design and finish; mounted on the standard Patan : ~— as 2217-19 Locust Street SSS SOO‘. G.M..G. ISS NAMED Chandler chassis, famous for its mechanical excellence. or St. Louis County. _ isons Cee 5 SERIES | crys member ot the andes tore, ; Se uk eee a You are asked to pay much more for cars which ae . . ft es sas 4i| (0 manager of the St. Louis branch e * nus, where verve 2 Ds ieee Linntioct. whe haar might perhaps be compared with the Chandler. And R/O SS a ————— — | rse,°° Socom wonemter and cates cheap cars sell for but little less. of tires and tubes, ~ | marty ——_ ' ,Co., Gardner distributers in the St. Louis ‘ito v. . ¢ better grades of - urge TTS y auex ae | SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES their attractively - Pagett has been in the motor truck Pe Mia ONES ect 1 ts Jb BEd: +3 ‘a x > 2% . 2 ‘S % x Go - — 7 =e / business im St. Louis since 1915. : ; ‘coming to the G. M. C. organization Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 ‘as salesman, May 16, 1919. During Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 a otter sactaeae eee ba Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 Limousine, $3395 an engineer regiment which “was | (All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland) scheduled at one time to sail for Russia to join the American contin gent on the Siberian front, but an ‘other order that followed rescinded this one. P | > e Pagett came to St. Louis from At P lanta, Ga., where he was connected ‘with the Atlanta Auto Sales Co., dis + 4700 WASHINGTON BL. tributing both trucks and passenge: Forest 831 Delmar 909 cars. Larry O'Nelll. formerly shop su ; CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Tih a a Mawsetl| et RE a eel ea eB Zt aes Sue WES ee) Ot See nae s BS AES S85 OE Bs. sae ee rer es y, perintendent of the Ayres Auto Co 1414-18 North King’s highway. has become a member of the seles force of that company. oe a ome ee mp

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH peace = . — : < SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. aaa ADVERTISEMENT. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys tf Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. oO et Oo egs | If you must have vour meat every | day, eat it, but flusy your kidneys with salts occasionally says a noted | authority who tells us that meat forms ; urie acid which almost paralyzes the . kidneys in their efforts to expel it from bhe blood. They become sing- gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney re- gion, sharp pains in the back or sick | headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tofigue is coated and when the twinges, | To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off ampaiitie, thin ti at ith | Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days bined with lithia, and has been used sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids so they no longer irritate, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink. | ___apvenrisement || A. STUBBORN COUGH: | LOOSENS RIGHT UP, . This home-made remedy is a wonder | for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. ‘Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break- ing up. stubborn conghs.. It, is cheap | and simple, but very prompt in action. | Under its heuling, soothing influence, | chest: soreness goes, phlegm -loosens,:. breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat. stops and you get a good | night’s restful sleep, The usual throat | and chest colds are conquered by it. in 24 hours or less. Nothing better | for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, | throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- | ter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, | our 214 ounces of Pinex into a pint | bottle and fill the. bottle with plain | granulated sugar syrup and shake | fied molosses, honey, or corn syrup, in- stead of sugar syrup. Either way, you | much better cough syrup than you | could buy ready-made for three times | the money. dren love its pleasant taste. upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your | druggist for ‘‘21% ounces of Pinex’? | with full directions, and don’t accept | solute satisfaction or money promptly | refunded, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, | Ind. | | Brown's Beach Jacket for Cold Weather . Has a great record. Warm as an oVercoat, wears like iron and washes, Made in brown's factory O weg. 0.8, Pat, Of, under Brown's personal care. Coat with or wiPhout collar: or vest. Wool lined, with windproof ex- terior. If your dealer can’t tell you about it, write us. +. | Brown's Beach Jacket Company : Worcester, Mass. a eee Vite‘ Ask Your Wii AS WL Lucky Tiger ))) }} Wi, 6; STOPS FALLING HAIR Positively destroys theV\ risisio Samieatt germs. & _ Bold under an ironclad guar- antee and backed by a $500 GOLD BOND | ON FILE WITH ALL WHOLESALERS | rash is arbor Brother” | arber for an ap- r today ttle for | Wholesale and Retatt | an Dis- tributors in Thie Vicinity: | Lucky Tiger Dandruff Co., Kansas City, Mo. ' ’ if SAVES YOUR HAIR fi ng yn me LOETISSBROS& CO. | nih BA ¥ *WATQHES AON TIS AN y: Per bY 4 weather»és bad you have rheumatic | the body's waste get four ounces of) and your kidnevs will then act fine. | ) This famous salts is made from the | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | for generations to flush and stimulate | | $1000. anything else. Guaranteed to give ab- | ‘the United States nounced last week that C. L. Wen- zel, who has had charge of the or- ,der department for a number of | years, and has a wide acquaintance | /among the trade in general, has been | placed in charge of the district serv- | ‘ice department, Munro, who is no longer with the | company. , ‘AUTO VALUES DROP WHEN OWNERS ARE | ASKED ABOUT TAX ,,, cars exceeded that of any previous One Car Insured for $2700 -_Was Not Worth More Than $600, Owner Said. A representative of the depart- ment of City Assessor Wollbrinck 1s assessing automobiles for their tax- | able valuation as motorists apply for their 1920 registration plates at ‘room 408, city hall. Aside from get- ting an estimate of the value of each automobile operated in the city the applicants of St. Louisans for State license are gone over to check up ‘whether the city license has been obtained or not. . A Post-Dispatch reporter who spent some time with the Assessor's . representative one day last week overheard the following: “What is your car worth?” the Assessor asked a young woman, ex- pensively dressed who had _ just ‘started to fill out her application for ‘State license. She looked at him -wonderingly and. answered, ‘Oh, about $600 or $700.” “What make of car what year was it made?” he asked. “Tt’s a 1916 Hudson,” was her |answer. | “Well, how much is it insured | for?’’ The assessor put the valuation at The woman, who was ac- by her mother, after their application blank, without obtaining their companied filling .out departed plates. A dapper young fellow who had just obtained his new plates was. stopped by the Assessor. | “What mdke of car is yours?” he was asked. “A Buick sedan, the latest model,” | was the answer given with an air of! pride, | “What will you take for it?” he/| was asked. “[ wouldn’t take anything for it because I don’t know when I could | get another one.” “T mean how mueh is it worth, vou say it is a 1920 model.’’ | “Well I paid $2000 for it a month ago. But, say, I don’t still Know what you want.” “What if the tax collector should | come around and ask you how much your car is worth?’ | “Well—(and his attitude changed | considerably) it depends on when he comes around. I should § say $£00 would be a fair value.” A man who had taken out a State, thoroughly. If you prefer, use elari- | license for a Ford car was asked | its value. | “Let me see. Yes, I only paid . get a full pint—a family. supply—of %160 for it in 1914.” -_--s- Another man when asked the | Keeps perfectly and chil- , worth of a 1920 Ford car he had | | obtained registration plates for said , Pinex is a special and highly con- , he would ask $1000 for it if he were | centrated comvound of genuine Nor- | to sell it now—but when he found | way pine extract, ‘known the world | he was talking to a representative | over for its prompt healing effect | of the City Assessor's office its val- | ue dropped to $500. C, A. Oldham, district manager of. Tire Co., an-' succeeding D. P. | — | Lewis F. Homburg of the Utility, | Battery Service Station, 3431 Olive’ street, has just returned from Chi-| cago, where he has spent the past! is it and in» ‘“W-w-well, it’s insured for $2700.” vear was 1917, when 8987 cars were | , We Are Agents built. for the Famous Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes You are cordially invited to inspect our stock 1919 PRODUCTION | ESTABLISHES RECORD In 1919 the production of Frank- = = —_—- + “ . ; A. F. Hallback and L. F. Whit- | lock, both of whom have had pre- | vious experience in the automobile ' sales field, have joined the sales | foree of the Sperreng-Oakland Co. | . — vear. The plant at Syracuse, N. Y., turned out 9173 cars, that were i shipped to dealers. The best previoug Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Doesn’t hurt! So ey we 5 eel Apply a few drops of “‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin cgllusés on Write, phone, wire or eall today. HOWE SCALE CO. For the first time in twe years we are overstocked in SAFES —in all sizes from the smallest home size to the largest kinds for offices —and are offering a Hberal discount. ‘VAULT DOORS —the up-to-the-instant kinds, with every latest improvement. ‘ Safe Deposit Boxes Light Filing Safes (Cabinets) National Cash Registers, Scales & Refrigerators Dea it now. 512-14 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. -delicious | PEOPLE who never liked cereal be- fore are delighted with Joy O’Wheat. Made of selected whole wheat—toasted | | Toasting process adds sweetness. | Foon Probucts ¢ KANSAS CITY. MO, | \ ‘ ——e =f Only a dash of Sugar needed. “The Full Strength of the Whole 25 Servings, 25c¢ At all good grocers Joy OWHEAT Wihieat™ Furnishes the roughage which your system requires—in such a delicious form. And it’s economical]! ; bottom of feet lift right off—no JOY FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY humbug! ROOM WITH BATH, DOLLAH AND A HALF Kansas City, Mo. Fireproof European * - w Plaza Hotel| == == . 2 \ Far sith. m, i. B Olive Street at Thirty-Third he Ee, ee ZS 7 ; 7 Iw en o medunnctions teres 50 ih er aM UAL catering to transient end permanent guests. Seog ee : ee as Hint in connection. Per Day With | 1 Tiny bottles af Freexane’ cost NO ate Ottve ie: Came Private Bath The POST-DISPATCH is the ouly St, Louis evening Ni | By, but a few cents at drug stores Pass the Door. or Shower newspaper giving Associated Press news service O Aria hihe, ' i i] Jast before the Auction. Park of 253 Miscellaneous Used Trucks, waiting to be sold to the highest bidder. Representing an initial investment of $750,000.00 and an average depreciation of over 60 per cent. TR, week at the general offices and lab-| oratories of the Utility Battery Co. | The Meissner-Skelton Motor Car Co. have made the following addi- tions to their sales force: Espy, formerly sport staff of the St. lic; Laurance F. Po J. Reeves a member of the! Louis Repub- | nder, formerly | connected with the National Enam-_ eling and Stamping Co., and Stephen | Unit Construction Co. — Bandewater, formerly with the! fs ” ONDITIONS will set- tle themselves as soon his prices on a rock-bottom basis,” says an international Who gets the Advantage The Packard Truck is built to give assured Transportation for ten years and more. A truck of unified design and farmer, buys a truck he is really buying transportation. What he is looking for is net results—net costs—net values. as every man figures of the Elgin Motor Car Co., spent “| several days in |with H. C. Merry of the Wilson Mo- | tor Car Co. outlining plans for this_ | year, ‘son Motor force: _the George A. Dickel Co. of Louis- ville, Ky., with which firm he was /sales manager. C. A. Newcomb, who R. J. Ruhl, district sales manager | St. Louis recently | ————|— «<= E. 8. Bauman of the Fishel Tire | land Service Co. closed a contract | 'with Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods | Co. for tire equipment on all of their trucks and delivery cars for Miller | tires covering the year of 1920. | _ 8. R. Jones, district sales manager | of the Moon Motor Car Co., departed. for Chicago last Friday night to su-| pervise the final arrangements of the’ Moon exhibit at the Chicago Auto. Show. E. J. Moon, vice president. and F, H. Rengers, sales manager of the company, will spend this week in| | Chicago. | ny R. X. Stark, formerly connected with the Water Commissioner's of-| fice and more recently a member of the Overseas Quartet, sent to France from St. Louis, has joined the sales force of the Hudson-Frampton| Motor Car Co. The Bude Co, announces the ap-, pointment of R. B. Fisher as genéra) sales manager, who will direct al)!! domestic and foreign sales and ad- vertising departments. H. C. Merry, president of the Wi)- Car Co., announces the following additions to the sales Norman A. Jones, who was formerly district representative of connected for years, has become recently returned from California. | where he was mustered out of the air service, has become a member | of the sales force. Newcomb spent nine months of his service in France. authority on Commerce. “Inflation in one line means inflation all along the line. No man knows where he stands. The only advantage is with the shrewd trader.” ROM the very start the Packard Company has made therock-bottom priceone of its foundation principles. The Packard list price is net. forest. The Packard Company rec- ognizes that when the mer- chant, the industrial man, the | “Ask the Man Who Owns One’’ PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit construction. A Packard crea-: tion—not an assembled truck. Each part a Packard part— designed for its type of truck, with the same factor of service as every other part. Subject to rigid Packard inspection clear back to the ore in the mine and the standing timber in the HE Packard Company are experts in Transportation. Every activity of the Packard Organization comes down to this one great service—trans- portation at net cost. The man who buys a Pack- ard Truck gets it on the basis of dollar for dollar value— not because he is a “shrewd trader,” but because the truck is built and priced that way. PACKARD MOTOR CAR CoO., of Missouri Locust and 22nd Streets The Life o Battery 'The minute a_ batt made, chemical ; caused by the combir different elements, Deterioration is start the term of battery definitely fixed. With ordinary battea you’re fortunate enor secure one fresh fro manufacturers you se high péreentage of usefu Ta | never 100%—some deter! is sure. Make-UR-Own ies come ‘‘ knocked down to assemble in a jiffy. Am the big point—until you Wet bie the part, at the time y ® | a fresh battery, the Mz | Own principle keeps all intact. There’s no life deterioration before you battery. For a brighter light wht longer and costs less—Mz Own Batteries. * °° ee eee neacaseanaoaenscneneeet arena Absolute money-t guarantee on ever] assures satisfac ROws < es baa \ rn | Renewal Make-' No. 6404 ~Regular Tubular Six ’ Mists of prepared materia! suftl » OF two batteries of three cells ' n. OF 1% in. x §% in. flashiis! Interchangeable in dimensions | | Baby Tubu No. 6302—Baby Tubular Size ung material sufficient for tht Sin. flashlight cases; interchang light of similar dimensio ty ee ay “3 ce ie “<a

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BX .7 - ‘ y ( Yd * A ; ‘ Me. , 14 , Wed f ;* 'y 4 ‘ Co | am , / : ’ ‘ KANSAS CiTy. mo. | ; Wis le Wheat" ystem requires—jn ical! s OMPANY (WADA NTA St. Louis evening SS news service ae BW hitees Hse} 4 oe “Se eenewenweerevcaned PP 3 — *»* « ca noe india late = eee ee |e = ee a ro go Se Ss Sey ae pEOn ™ a a ae . om, 3 a eee 5 a ( : 1} | I { definitely fixed. tr es : 2 aoa... ‘ waa hail des Se : | : ) MM) Mh oa mm Toe oreo tegpees Hit ——— » OP he ’ he Life of a Battery ‘The minute a battery is chemical action, different elements, starts. Deterioration is started and the term of battery life is With ordinary batteries, if you're fortunate enough to secure one fresh from the ' manufacturers you secure a high ptrcentage of usefulness— F never 100% —some deterioration 'is sure. Make-UR-Own Batter- | ies come ‘‘ knocked down”’ ready | to assemble in a jiffy. And here’s the big point—until you assem- ble the part, at the time you need ‘fresh battery, the Make-UR- | Own principle keeps all the life ‘ittact. There’s no life lost in ‘deterioration before you get the battery. | ‘Por a brighter light which lasts longer and costs less—Make-UR- | Own Batteries. lutely uncertain— Absolute money-back guarantee on every set assures satisfaction MADE IN 3O SECONDS ~ : os > ne . —_s re | AA WD Ws WD Maxe UROwn BATTERIES Qi gfh\ ARE ALWAYS FRESH ERGHTERLIENT - LONGERLIFE «= MORE SERVE“) jl : Battery Outfit Renewal Make-UR Own e-UR-Own Battery Set con- # Of prepared material sufticient for three two batteries of three cells each; for 1% in. x6 1 1 05 angeable in dimensions whe $ ' newal Outfit Baby Tubular Re n Battery Set con- ‘35 material sufficient for three batteries of two cells ea ° ™. flashlight cases; interchangeable in any standard Price 90c | Regular Tubular Size Renewal eating Tere cirfa af twee aalte enok: Pe Or 1% in. x 8% in. flashlight case, 6302 ake-UR-Ow Baby Tubular Size Renewal M ch for 1% in. x “ght of similar dimensions / MANA menths, depending upon their age | i | | | | | : 1) at HT | , : i EE Sea ree en MUU ana PARE CELE TEE | \\ a, 4 * A | — = | Yourself = ‘Easily in a Few ae / Moment | | | Hi | — | EEE | w hie , Make This == —— -—_ aie: tea ee With a Make-UR-Own Battery Outfit you may have a new battery in a few moments when you need it; and we want to go on record right here that you are not going to need it near- ly as often as When the ‘‘ready-made”’ battery is used. The fault with the flashlight heretofore—and the only faulf—has been in the battery. newly purchased ‘‘ready-made’’ battery cannot be depended upon, for the reason that neither the purchaser nor the dealer can tell how old the battery is. And as all batteries begin to deteriorate immediately after assembling, its life—its power—its capacity is abso- Result: Some batteries last but a few days—-some a few weeks—and possibly some a few the time it has required these batteries in passing from the manufacturer to the jobber, to the dealer, and finally to you, which means less light out of your battery and more money out of your pocket. This is not the fault of battery dealers or battery makers—it is simply an unavoidable ob- much more economical light. FUR OWN Li For Flashlights For Sale by the Following Dealers Simers-Marshall Eng. Co., 622 Pine St. Van Nort Electric Co., 18th and Olive St. Kopman Bros., 2014 Franklin Av. Hance Electric Co., 1110 Olive St. Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3132 Park Av. Liberty Electric Co., 1431 N. Taylor. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates Av. South Side Battery & Service Co., 3224 Grand Av. Carondelet Auto. Supply Co., 6022 Virginia Av. King’s Highway Motor & Cycle Shop, 1166 W. King’s Highway. | Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive St. S. Smith Jewelry & Loan Co., 513 N. Grand. Universal Supply Co., 606 Olive St. Sebastian Hardware, 6000 Virginia Av. Schmidt Loan & Jewelry Co., 2348 Olive St. Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co., 810 Washington Av. Gravois Hardware Co., 2645 Gravois Av. A. J. Watts, 2717 Lafayette Av. STUART PRODUCTS CORPORATION, CHICAG Home Comfort Hardware Co., 616 Vandeventer Av. Heithaus-Riemann Tire Co., 1705 S. Grand Av. O’Fallon Park Hardware Co., 4354 Warne Av. Fair Hardware Co., 4167 Fair Av. Jacob Wuerz, 1916 S. Broadway. Hirschfell & Cade, 5289 Lee Av. | (Henn Tire & Vuleanizing Co., Grand and Pine. J. J. Debegaire, 6426 S. Michigan. Esphorst Bros., 6123 Page Av. L. Rosenthal, 6107 Bartmer Av. _ John L. Lindecker, 3815 California Av. GebHardt Drug Store, 7104 Market St. Carpenter Drug Co., 2601 Lawton Av. kK. M. Pirmer, Delmar and Taylor Av. Weipert Drug Co., 9th and Pine. Krummenacher’s Pharmacy, 1119 Union Av. F. E. Ross, 6336 Bartmer. 7 : Giwinner Auto. Supnly Co., 2601 California Av. Ben Kolbenschlag, 3616 N, Grand Av. Otto Kopp, 8528 8S. Broadway. Manufacturers of a Complete Line of Plashlights and Batteries Now the useful flashlight is made even more useful—its dependability absolutely assured—its efficiency greatly increased, its life prolonged and its expense reduced. jection to ‘‘ready-made” batteries (which we make ourselves) and before the Make-UR- Own principle was perfected it could not be prevented. The Make-UR-Own Battery has positively a»d completely overcome these shortcomings. A Because, with Make-UR-Own, you make your battery yourself, when you need it; it is at once applied to your flashlight; there can be no deterioration or loss of pawer be- fore the battery is in actual use; your battery is fresh—absolutely fresh—tfull of life and power. Consequently you get a much brighter light, a much longer lasting light, and a These batteries are not materially different from the ordinary ‘‘ready-made’”’ battery. All flashlight batteries are made from practically one and the same formula. #Irhe only differ- ence in Make-UR-Own is that we have devised a way by which we give you the materials separately; the battery is ‘‘knocked-down”’ ready. for you to assemble in just-.a few moments—the simplest process imaginable; it is absolytely safe and harmless. Regular Make-UR-Own Service Outfit No, 240—Regular Tubular Size Make-UR-Own Battery Plashlight Serv- ice Outfit includes one Nickel Flashlingh Case, No. 6056, equipped with s Mazda 2.9 volt lamp; parts to make six cells, or P . rice $2.55 three two-cell batteries to fit case.......cecs seecoce Baby Tubular Make-UR-Own Service Outfit No, 120—Baby Tubular Size Make-UR-Own Battery Flashlight Service Outfit includes one Nickel ware re No. 6036, equipped with a Mazda 2.7 volt lamp; parts to e six cella, or . ~vily Price $2.15 three two-eell baby size batteries to Gt case el -- ee — ? . OER «perth Quay RM tao SAB Heenan RNR AE RE 0 RO ll KL TSP eb Pe APIS 6 FY IMM PP NB A Oe Bote IPT EM nem ee Ee Fn em ee eei n m Hf * e _ ———_ wa © Te ee nic a ae e*.*t*e 6% : ‘a. Oe ; — Be Sie uot ee See be - " 4 a. 4 ae ¥ we bo se + me le Mtg i St 88 1 hha EE : ma “x - +2 ee hes +) hs Ge act ty e ~ ; ae nde >» Se a a fee . ; ms areas a x vie “ ~~ * ‘ aS ae we rr. : F 5 . ye eters ve omy » s e = ee See Le eS o's yf Soe ay Peery, , ¢ 5 ¢ rae fe nme x. aN. « 7 ~ ae * . a [aes ee Veter » earet a 2 RE PSO aE A eh, pa aE la =e

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ee ee ee ee -_S aH. ee + teen pinay ee : joke Syaighh Ort tei Sapeiide ein Oe ae ee > o aad others a dint De Pan a en 8 era fii mins Ste vias a es ~ a ES tan Noe ae Rr Pry le anani ate sdbesttewents a i. Sk Sibeed & ‘+ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gie APOLLO -PHONE Player & Phonograph Combined “Tt Plays—It Sings—It Talks” UNEIMITED is your musical pleasure with an Apollo-phone in your home. C This marvelous instrument. is a unique combina- tion of the celebrated Apollo Player-Piano and a high-grade Phonograph, both contained in the one case. @ It can be played as a Player-Piano or as a Phono- graph, or, most marvelous of all, both miay be played together, with most beautiful musical effects. It will play any phonograph record, or any standard player roll. Qt is now unnecessary to take up space in your home with two separate instruments. The Apollo- phone combines both Phonograph and Player in the same case, occupying no more room than an ordi- nary piano alone\ @ The Apollo-phone will give you everything musit holds—the complete musical instrument for your home—therefore, the logical instrument to buy. Come and see and hear the Apollo-phone. You’ll be delightfully interested. Your Present Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph Accepted as Part Payment Kieselhorst Piano Co. —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive St. ‘‘For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store’’ Choose the COMPLE TE Musical Instrument BEGIN RECLAIMING OF ZUYDER tt Vast Engineering Project Ex. pected to Restore Thous- ands of Acres Submerged by Storms of Centuries. ‘COST ESTIMATED ‘Sea to Be Shut Out by Gi- gantic Dike and . 827) Square Miles of Land Made | Fit for Habitation. ' Ry the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Jan. 24.—Work is | to begin this year on the reclaim- | ing of the Zuyder Zee, one of the | ‘world’s greatest engineering proj- | ects, by which it is proposed'to re- | store to Holland within 35 years | ‘what was once hers but was taken ‘away by the storms of many cen- ' turies. / ; | When the work is finished, not ‘only the original land will be re-. | stored,®ut many thousands of acres which always have been beneath. the sea will be ready for cultiva- | tion. According to pre-war estimates | the entire work of reclaiming the - ‘ZAuyder Zee would have cost ap- Fat AT $125,000,000) JAN Furn iture UARY Cooks and Bakes With Coal or Gas ‘proximately $88,800,000, but with the _inereased cost of labor SAG materigis | in the past six years, it is now be- cost will be well in ex- cess of $125,000,000. The work will 'be done and paid for by the State, } through special loans, and the ‘State, through rental of the land re- OST and ee OL NA LO SG LORDS ELLE RIO ER AG, OE | x Last Week of | Our Great January Sale WHITE IVORY “TOILET ARTICLES Several thousand pieces of this popular Imperial brand white ivory are offered at exceptional savings because of almost imperceptible color variations. Many pieces afe in the popular Du Barry pattern. We offer choice of many useful pitees such as Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, Hair Brushes, Combs, Jewel Cases, Perfume Sets, Bon- net Brushes and various vther items. The quantities are limited. eo *|* $2.50 Values, Claimed, expects the scheme to pay for itself within a few years and. thereafter yield a handsome reve- | nue. | To Reclaim 827 Square Miles, The total amount of. land to be. ‘reclaimed will be 827 square miles, | which will constitute a_i twelfth! province of Holland, capable _ of supporting a population of 300,000, and Wherein several cities of ancient trading fame are expected to be re- 'stored to commercial importance. | The engineering work is now Well under way. | Centuries ago, at the beginning of ‘the Christian era when the Romans |had their settlements in Holland, much of the space now occupied by ‘the Zuyder Zee was land and the ‘south part of the present sea was a |lake called Flevo. Northwest tem- | pests swept the North Sea, washing | away the tract of dry land between (the sea and the lake. One large, ‘shallow body of water—the Zuyder Zee—was formed. | The towns situated on its banks, | prospered as the merchantmen | came into their ports. gut, as ships became larger and of deeper draft ‘traffic was diverted to deeper seas, ‘leaving the once famous towns on | | the Zuyder’s shores mere fishing vil- |lages, which they are now, while | |Amsterdam’s commerce came. to l her through a canal leading direct 'to the North Sea. Dr. A. A. Beekman of The Hague, 'who has devoted nearly all his life to the ideal of reclaiming the Zuyder high warming closet, large oven and white enameled panels in warming $79.50 Large size has Note These Specials! Iathe Records $4.00— “Dardanella ” of the season is here. on ‘'EVERAL styles, Columbia Records and The biggest hit Talking Machines Velvet Rugs - WwW specially feature * a big lot of good quality Velvet Rugs 331% Off size 9x12 ft. (short): $42.50, at io Smoking Stands nicely decorated; the Rolls kind that sell regu- larly at $3.00. Sale 4 OD. 6's da eas * +34 | Every Man Need This 3-Pc. Divan-Bed Outfit | "yg Yan Needs $5.00 a Month Will Pay for It Chiffonier apartments have no guest room. Outfit solves the problem of an — tn, Aol Sine Bed ; windiest the modern flats UTFIT consists of nand- some davenport, arm needed—anid still maintain the dignified appear anee of your living room dur- ing the day. | —" — This Divan-Bed : o ee | a chair and arm rocker—con- a Fo ee & | extra bedroom, as it permits e structed of solid oak in | | ait | ( vou to turn your living room fumed finiel uphol- ia cy into a bedroom at time an tavedl: im tithe ] extra bed . SLE ret nae atlolh + Ppabisn « $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week leather. The $2.00 Cash—50c a Week HIS ‘‘Quick Baker’’ Combination Range is a coal Range and Gas Range all in one. davenport opens into a full-size bed, as shown in the small illustration. that combines style with qual- itv—a high-grade,. full cabinet in- of wonderful tone possesses all the exclusive Colum- fii} The record cabinet has ample capacity. Can be fur- nished in any style finish desired. The most popular of all Columbia Grafonolas, and priced at $120.0 We show Columbia Grafonolas at all bia features. Zee, explained the plans to the As- ‘sociated Press correspondent. He is | now a member of the State Council | ‘which will carry out the work. | Gigantic Dike Proposed. “The firs¢ thing to do,” said Dr. | Beekman, “is to construct a gigantic HE celebrated “Bell”, a splendid portable Talking Machine that plays all size disc records, at + Aluminum Fiber Rockers ARGE $size, made with tapestry seat and back: -worth $27.59. Sale cs $16.50 OMIV ow iced e prices from $20 to $350.00, and offer them on credit at cash prices—no in- terest—no eartras of any kind, Here’s the Grafonola You Want $2.00 a Week Will Pay for It SPLENDIJ4# piece of furniture, combining a well-arranged Chif- fonier and Wardrobe all in one. The illustration gives you a good idea of its appearance, It is well constructed 5() weree: O6.6. a 1“ 0 COMM GU, Sebi In So Ruling it of Departn sizes Fact tion Is_ f With Viol Overthrow By the \ssociated Presa. WASHINGTON, Jar ‘was held bv Secretary o tionary party’’ within th deportation of aliens wh the case of Engelbert -Pre execution of a deportat: Wilson, paving the way custody and against who gree nwo WHITES ORGAN T0 KEEP NEGRI QUT OF DIST Delmar - Enright Pro’ Association Formed sult of Sale of Chu Newstead Avenue. Owners of property on avenue between Sarah and met last night at the home | Rauschkolb, 4163 Enright and organized the Delmar- Protective and Improvemen ciation, the chief avowed pw which is to prevent negroes f quiring homes on Enright and neighboring streets no' pied exclusively by whites, The movement to organt lowed the exclusive publica! Wednesday's Post-Dispatch news story telling of the sal First United Presbyterian Ch Newstead and Enright, to | congregation, and the cor “Gale of homes to negroes by living on the street. Mass Mecting Called Rauschkolb, who was elect Ident of the association, s& the meeting: “We have deck the negroes shall not pass. them to stav out peaceably, have got to stay out Forty-t Pie who own homes in the blocks agreed here tonight tl do not propose to be driven ¢ black invasion.” A mass ineeting of ail : Owners in the district bout Grand and Taylor avenues Street and the Hodliamont Was called for Thursday nigh First Presbyterian Church, W ton boulevard and Sarah stt which Dians will be laid for ¢ Out the aim of the organiza “Aim to Protect Value “This is not a race questi there is no prejudice in it,” ] kolb said “It te simply a Proposition. Most of ua have hard to build or buy our and we don't propose to Value depreciated by ans Stance that can be avoided. T Eregation of the church start dickering with negroes for t Of the church Influence 1 brought to bear on them b churches Lo have that me Bulled.”’ The Purchase price of the s *nne@unced as $20.000 of $1009 has been paid The Riven for selling was that m of the congregation had r further weet William Zink, secretary | Delmar-Olive Improvement / tion, Attended last night's f Snd said that his organizati ready to disband and affilia _the new body to carry out I poses, Feveral members of tl Presbyterian (Church were pr late Skating in All Parks To There is ice skating on th In all the city parks today, *nMounced by the Park Depa | she Weather prediction te f ) Bimued cold weather today.

Page 41

Man Needs s Bachelor hiffonier ash—50c a Week Di4) piece of furniture, ng a well-arranged Chif- Wardrobe all in one. The gives Mage a good idea of ace. atruc ¢7 s: 00 | Ausual Bargains! Dinner Sets ANDSOME = 100- piece’ Dinner Sets good quality whit @ ware, nicely decorated 1D very piece good size. in. DELOO fully Cedar Chests selected, ARGE-SIZE « Chests, 45 in. copper trimmed, Somess, Extension - : ANDSOME Pedestal | Table, six oe iene | when open; made American $] 4. 75 oak; $20 Brussels Rugs * met last night at the home of R. &. | - Rauschkolb, / and organized Protective ; quiring homes on ' pled exclusively lowed the exclusive publication § in: | Wednesday's Post-Dispatch | | News story telling of the sale of the | | First United Presbyterian Church, at | ' Newstead and Enright, | congregation, ' living on the street. Pfdent of the association, the meeting: ‘them to stay out peaceably, but they | , om who own homes in these four! |. A mass meeting of al! Which plans will be laid for carrying! 4. | Ut the aim of the organization. ; "there is no prejudice in it,” Rausch- bel the church. - ®Mneunced as $1000 has been paid. © Biven for selling was that | of the congregation had removed | ; x William Zink, secretary r There is ice skating on the lakes |*PPounced by the Park Department. 288 Weather prediction is for con-' Ee Pate: rt as ost-Dispatch Circulation Gained 10,998 z Cireulation Figures Filed With United States Government 2 ending Octoher 1, 1918-1919- pean cs Post-Dispatch Giehe.Dem nerat Republic 184,957 Times Star 161,179 167,803 1, 1919.. 1. 1918 76.70? R758) 13,544 *R7 R34 *9R 545 173.000 *108.6 10,879 34.290 10.112 —_—_*-— ~epeenmmemapes © GAIN ey LOss as ‘es rec aS ee 4 ¢ 2 er - — - _- : - sale « ‘ Pa waalars r > d ‘ _- ys . “* . , et ot J Jd . a7 re es as Se atenaadd ese oe ¥ : 10.99% (*No Sunday! (*Ne Sunday) . Y laa tin slits catia at ete ‘ Se _— a, te ote ge cate mene a. a rence Rpt tention tenets IS POST-DISPATCH NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. ND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES THIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. Fl pa apinnonge Today 100 Pages I P AY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 8 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. ‘‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ ini | f all FOUR. Pages 1-12 —_ ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN NING. JANUARY 25, 1920. * #2 # ST. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....5 CENTS BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS.....7 CENTS PRICE se ee —_—-- oS ee Le SA \CCOUNTS OF ASSISTANT TREASURER OF U.R. SHORT $21,363 fl ALENS WHO BELONG at COMMUNIST PARTY MUST. Ff, SECRETARY WILSON SAYS In So Ruling in Austrian’s Case: Head of Department of Labor Empha-' sizes Fact That This Organiza- ‘Acting Chairman of Finance Revolutionary, tion Is Purely With’ Violence as Its Means of Overthrowing Government. ~ EEE By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Communist Party of America s held by Secretary of lsabor Wilson today to be ‘‘a revolu nary party’. within the meaning of the statutes providing for onan aliens who affiliate with such organizations. In the case of Engelbert Preis, an Austrian, arrested in recent raids. execution of a deportation warrant was ordered by Secretary Wilson, paving the way for deportation of many aliens now in ustody and against whom similar charges have been brought. The ruling was made in an opinion in which documents relat- ing to the Communist party are discussed. The Secretary said that | the onfy conclusion is that the | Communist party of America is Mn KFFP HECRNE an organization that believes in, : \ teaches and advocates the over- throw by force or violence of the Government of the United State..’’ Text of Secretary's Opinion. | Delmar - Enright Protective Association Formed as Re- sult of Sale of Church at Newstead Avenue. The opinion follows: In re Englebert Preis: Age 31; native of Austria; en- tered the United States at port Hiuron, Mich., Nov.«13, 1915, hav- hag arrived in Quebec by SS. Scois- tian, June 14, 1914. This is a case arising under previsions of the act of Oct. 16, 191 It is alleged that the alien is a member of the Communist party of America, which is affiliated with the Communist internation- al. The alien admits membership in the Communist party of Ameri- ca, and that it is affiliated with the Communist international. The sole question, therefore, to be de- termined by the Secretary of La- | bor is: Is the Communist party | of America such an organization | as is described in the act of Oct. | | on Enright and Taylor, Owners of cacenaubes | Sarah | 4163 Enright avenue. | the Delmar-Enright , and Improvement Asso- | tiation, the chief avowed purpose of 16, 1918, membership in which makes an alien liable to deporta- tion. The language of the act ap- plicable to this case is as follows: “Section IXXXX. ‘“‘Aliens who are members of or affiliated with any organization that entertains a belief in, teaches, or advocates the overthrow by force or viofence of the Govern- ment of the United States * * #*/| “Section a ep upon the warrant of the Secretary of Labor, be taken into custody and deported in the manner pro- said after) \iged in the immigration act of “We have decided that | Feb. 5, 1917.” We want | re | Advocate of Force. will be observed that belief in, teaching or advocating the ov- erthrow of the Government is not alone sufficient to bring any or- ganization within the scope of the act. There must, in addition, be | a belief in, teaching or advocacy of force or violence to accomplish | the purpose, Bearing that in mind, | we may proceed to examination of | the facts. The manifesto and program and constitution of the fommunist par- of America and the manifesto of the Communist international are submitted in evidence, and their authenticity admitted. The constitution of the Commu- nist party. (See page 19 of the manifesto) requires that: | “Section~2. Applicants for mem- bership shdil sign an application card reading as follows: “"The undersigned, after hav- | ing read the constitution and | program of the Communist party, declares his adherence to the principles and tactics of the party and the Communist International; agrees to submit to the _ disci- pline of the party as stated in its constitution and pledges himself to engage-actively in its work.’”’ An examination of the docu- | ments clearly demonstrates the fact that it is the purpose of the Communist party to overthrow the Government. There are many statements that might be quoted | showing that purpose. The two following are typical. On page | nine of the manifesto and pro- | Ienright avenue | and neighboring streets now occu- | by whites. to organize The movement fol- | of a to a negro | and the consequent | ie of homes to negroes by persons | Mass Meeting Called. Rauschkolb, who was elected pres- | negroes shall not pass., ve got to stay out. Forty-two peo- ks agreed here tonight that they | ) not propose to be driven out by a | | k invasion.” | property | -®wners in the’ district bounded by) _ Grand and Taylor. avenues, Olive street and the Hodiamont tracks, | Was called for Thursday night at the | First Presbyterian Church, Washing- | | ton boulevard and Sarah street, at “Aim to Protect Values.” | “This is not a’ race question, and Said. “It is simply a busines | position. Most of us have worked | to ‘build or buy our homes, “80d we don’t propose to see their Value depreciated by any circum- ' Stance that can be avoided. The con- | _ Sregation of the church started it by taken with negroes for the sale | Influence’ will be | on them by othet | that sale an- | ht to bear i thurches to have The purchase price of the sale was | $30,000, of which | The reason | rembers | er west. of the r-Olive Improvement Associa- mm, attended last night's. meeting, Said that his organization wa‘ wy to disband and affiliate with Rew body to carry out its pur- ‘Several members of the First Wterian Church were present. Skating in All Parks Today. ' i i gram the statement is made: | “Communism does not propose to ‘capture’ the bourgeoise par- Hamentary state, but to conquer and destroy it.” And again on the same page: “The proletariat class struggle is essentially a political struggle. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. 5 hall the city parks today, it was ed cold weather today. ek bee Gane Ey a ee ae ee ae , . by the | treasurer | lowing which will conference af ‘be considered for presentation at the ‘next regular | which | immediate increases in i ply | 000,000 | of the school year | the | bers |in the following 'fund portant, | keep the surplus we have as a safe- | board to use 'about this plan and he wi!l call | the matter. they ‘ditions out ‘retary and Treasurer.” BOARD TO HOLD PEGIAL MEETING “SUN AND . HERALD” ON TEAGHERS PAY Question of Drawing From | Munsey, General School Fund to Grant Immediate Relief to Be Considered. DECISION DURING FEBRUARY PROMISED Committee Will Call Body Together Early This Week, He Announces. Stephen M. Wagner, acting chair- man of the Finance the Board of Education, |conferences vesterdav with President | MeDonald and Richard Murphy, chairman of the Committee on In- | struction, announced that immediate board's general fund money the teachers financial! payroll of the lo grant time the February is ready. The question will be early this week, he said, at a joint meeting of the Committees on I i- nance and Instruction and Secretary- Mason of the board, fol- President McDonald veentire board which the matter considered call the meeting of the hoard is to be held Feb. 10. Contentions of Teachers. The teachers, in their demand Salarv, have from the start contented that it was ' within the power of the board to ap- to. the teacher's payroll account | ‘at least part of the unappropriated | ‘balance of this year’s general fund, amounting to approximately $700,- 000, before the expiration in June. President McDonald said request of Finance and Instruction he would call a conference of the board mem- as soon as those two commit- mark nnouncement was made statement § issued yesterday afternoon. “Feeling that the are so urgent at Wagner's a teachers’ that at tax the Committees on | tate of the late ‘Sun and New Herald TO BE NAME OF for Publication, Frank A. Munsey Announces. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Frank A. owner of the New York Sun and the Evening Sun, who re- cently bought the New York Herald and Evening Telegram from the es- James Gordon Ben- announced tonight that the Sun the Herald would be amalga eb. 1 under the name of the York Herald. Frank B. Flaherty, publisher and general manager of the New York and Evening Telegram, to day tendered his resignation to Mun sey. lil health was given as the reason for Flaherty’s from newspaper work. The plant of the Sun is to be used nett, and mated for publication of . Sun and New /York Herald, Munse¥VY explained, he- cause Herald few Committee of ' following | | Mr. | steps would be taken to determine if. ' the board can draw from the surplus) ©!d, relief | foccurred at | taken bodies for ail will | held for j the ground lease upon the Juilding now expires in a months and will have to be abandoned. ee MAN AND WIFE SUCCUMB TO PNEUMONIA FOUR HOURS APART and Mrs. A, W. Linder Die at Baptist Sanitorium IliIness of Few Days. the Missouri After Pneumonia caused terduy of Albert W. Linder, 36 an engineer of 5459 Queens four hours after his wife, Mrs. Linder, 329, had died of the disease. Death of the couple the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where both had been in a critical condition on Fri- years nue, Anna same day. The Mrs. Lindner couple had no children. died at 10:30 a. m. and her husband at 2:30 p. ™. The were taken to the Kron undertaking parlors at 2707 ‘North Grand avenue, where they will be pending funeral arrangements relatives. At the hospital it Mr. and Mrs. Linde only a few days. by was Said that had been iil $100 TAX ON ALL BUSINESS and which might reach the $1.- | By ine sidered by the | tees are ready to report on their con- | | ference with the Secretary-treasurer. | said ‘additional $13 GIRL BRUSHED ‘OFF CAR STEP | needs | this time and ‘he| schools are so much disturbed by the) present conditions, I expect to re-'| quest the chairman of the Committee | on together for careful with the secretary and treasurer the board as to the extent to which the board's surplus of its general will stand to be drawn for an immediate increase teachers pay. Surplus Important. that it however of the “Il feel is now very im- desirable it 1S to emergencies, for the as much as it possibly can for the teachers. How much can be determined only by the board “T have talked to the Vresident -he board for a conference as soon as the Instruction Committee and the Finance Committee have considered In this way the subiect shape for action at the guard against wan be in regular meeting | F “ebruary. “After the Joint Committee has | given the matter their fullest consid- feel | as to the amount they can spare under existing con- of the present surplus, they will then require of the Super- eration ‘intendent of, Instruction to submit to (them for | vised schedule of salaries, ‘ally their consideration, his re- specific- stating the amount that each grade of teachers throughout the en- i'tire teaching corps is to receive in ‘the way of an increase in salaries. Amount Only Question. “TIT have talkedeto Mr. Murphy about informal meetings of the Com- mittee on Instruction and on TFi- ‘nance, and I expect to get the Fi- nance Committee together to confer about using the plus for the teachers at this time. The only question is how much mon- ey can be taken from the surplus fund, and we must try to do the best |possible for the teachers, Instruction to call his committee | consideration | of | upon | ' side. CHICAGO'S POPULATION GAIN. ‘The population of ‘the creased of the boari in’ general fund sur- |: The mat- | ter will be taken up with the Sec-. Wagner and Murphy, both 'whom took active part in urging two | previous salary increases for the teachers, said that they believed that | ‘the board would find sufficient mon- Hey in the surplus of the general fund | 'to enable it to give the teachers a temporary increase in pay pending the period that will elapse between | Cenatinecd en Page 2, Column 5, of | M : i | FIRMS IN CHICAGO CONSIDERED Icstimated It Would Yield $13,000.- 000 in Revenue and Lift City Out of Debt. Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—An avel of $100 on every concern business in Chicago is being the City Council License Subcommittee as a means of liftine city out of its financial diffi culties. Members of the committ: that the plan would bring an 000.000 of revenue age doing CO?) Suffers Fractured Leg When Struck | by Wagon. Fishman, 18 was brushed Thelma vears old, of 2319 Carr street, from the step of a crowded Jefferson ave- | near | nue car aS it passed a wagon Wash street vesterday and was Sseri- ously injured. She was hanging on the outside of the car, she told po- licemen, because of the crowd in- She was taken to the city hos- pital: Doctors said had fered internal injuries and a tured leg. suf- frac- she By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2 4. Prediec.t eis that Chicago's population woull le close to the 4,000,000 mark made today by enmeratcrs. districts of ha’ in- per cent wee census many was reported to more than 2000 1910 census. FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD city since the TODAY; WARMER — | THE TE MPE R ATURES 4vo. m : fe ae TEACHERS AND THE BOARD ? ONT USE THE. AME ARITHMETIC, Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: l‘air ard contin- ucd cdld today; tomorrow unsct- tled and warm- er; possibly light snow. Misouri— Fair Rnd continued cold today; to- morrow unset- tled and warm- er; possibly light snow. fore - W A'S SH ING- TON, Jan. 24.-- Weather predic- tions for the week beginning Monday include: Pa Upper Missis SS: (= sippi and Low- er Missour: valleys: Cold weather ‘with temperatures much below nor- mal first half of week with fair weather and probably some modern- S cae tior? second half of week, with oc- casional snows, 4 ; withdrawal | death yves- ‘4 ave- cept ‘tion to e| Secure by ; act -expect to FRANK FARRIS MERGED PAPERS: Plant of the Sun to Be Used FILES. IN RAGE. FOR GOVERNOR Becomes Candidate for Dem- ocratic Nomination on “Go| Down Line for, Wilson” Platform. “TREATY AND LEAGUE °| COVENANT ISSUE”. “Even if Campaign for Such | a Cause Should Fail, Ef- fort Will in Time Prove Worth While.”’ By a Staff Correspondent of the, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Frank H. tonight declaration 24.— | filed shis| Secretary of | for) Jan Farris with the State and became a candidate the Democratic nomination for Gov- | straight “(;0 down line with Wilson’ When asked by the correspondent upon expected to make prepared a formal Which he declares the the peace treaty and nations will be the tween the two parties in election because Presidagt Wilson has made it and Senator Lodge. the Republican spokesman, has publicly accepted it His statement follows: “Yes, I have filed my declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. To use a familiar expression, ‘The die is cast. and Caesar has crossed the Rubicon.’ ernor on a out the platform. Post-Dispatch What issues he his race, Farris statement, in ratification of the league of only issue be- | the next so that [am now a full-pledged can- | did persuasion of consulted but laboring under lusion that I would not OuS Opposition, won anyt dlidate. I of over have was | result for | Neither | the fond de- have strenu because | never have} hing worth the having, ex- by a spirited contest. I did so) without mental reservation or secret evasion I[ have no particular ambi- | gratify, Nor any secret or. hidden policies to pursue ‘“T am inspired, Missourian, to of the not do s0. as a friends, fe WwW, first, as an native seek this nomination great honor I hope to election as Governor of Second, because | nize that in the next years, matters of the greatest portance must be considered determined and that it will men who are not afraid to men who will seek advice and take counsel from all quarters, and then) from a conscientious judgment, and who wWll not be swayed by| praise, nor \e erred by eriticism And if I map be pardoned for the} Statement, I feel that [ poSsess these qualities in some degree at least. Issue Is Already Made.” “You ask me upon what this contest, and | the issue is already | Wilson, than! nent. there has patriotic has al- senator because Missouri: recog- | few coming | im- | and require | do SO, issue | Inake you that President Whoin, in my judg no wiser nor statesman in our country, ready made the issue and Lodge, Republican spokesiman. accepted it. I am for the and in hearty accord with ministration. “The war is peace, and vet answer made. hee a more has President | his ad- and we have peace, The issue is ‘Shall the treaty. of peace and the covenant of the league of nations be approved’ and | this is the burning issue and will | overshadow all others, regardless of the efforts of crafty politicians to befog and cloud the people’s mind “Missouri entered early into this contest, and I take pleasure and pride in the fact that I was one among the first to enter into the battle. I have no regrets for doing so; have not faltered in the faith nor weakened in my spirit and am ready now to go to the ditch and contest the last stronghold. “Shall the treaty of peace and the covenant of peace with the world among the nations thereof be rati- fied? is the issue. Missouri having begun the should continue in the battle, and as an humble Mis- citizen, firm: in the faith and constant and devoted to the cause of peace and all things which have a tendency to bring Y and preserve it. I have filed my declaration as a candidate. for this high office, ex- pecting upon this issue to wage m) contest. sothatthe world may know whether or not the Missouri De- mocracy stands for Wilson, his ad- ministration. his policy and his ad- vocacy for the treaty and the cov- enant. Wilse:; over we are at io last contest. souri Administration. “I recogrize that if President Wilson and his administration do not touch a responsive chord in the hearts of Missouri Democrats and appeal to their sober, candid _that my candidacy must Page re 2, Celuma . og do not judgment, Continued ¢ on ‘a bill ithe ‘Williams ‘Study 'duce ‘feed on /annually, | tield ‘With 'rived ithe i speedier transport | oOo! ficers ,ment of U. R. OFFICIAL WHO IS SHORT $21,363 Bator set WITH PROHIBITION IN EFFECT, SNAKES MAY BE PROTECTED of Harmless | for Preservation Kind to Be tntroduced in New York. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24 hibition safely the prote t Bill With pro- on Statute books, designed to harmless will be introduced in New York, New states, if Was ane Allen Samuel the Reptile America. The meas- ure will be considered at the an- nual dinner of the organization which will be held Feb. 10 Snakes, Dr. Williams declares, re the living because they and rodents destroy dollars worth of grain besides killing CaAuUs- ing fires and spreading Snake lovers will 1} da and hunt April 24, Dr. Williams announced. Severul hunts planned in New York, New und (fonnecticut snakes soon Legislature of Jersey and othe nounced today by Pr. founder of Society of cost of rodents thousands of trees, diseast their Saturday, maVve first are Jerse, LAST TWO CONTINGENTS OF A, E. fF. FROM FRANCE HOME Their tion in Departure the Organiza- That County Ceased to bNist. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Martha Washingte Prom with transport Loday Antwerp officers and 220 troops, the next to Ainerican to leave France soldiers fo sail last contingent of the expeditionary Force The last df the U. &. arrived earlier in the day on the Northern Pacific The Martha Washington, like the Northern Pacific, picked up the Powhatan’s radio call for help, and went! to the disabied steamer’'s aid. The Northern P carried and enlisted Hie Th Antwerp Jan. 4. Brigadier-General William I). Con chief of staff of the Depart Suppgy, announced that when he stepped aboard the North- ern Pacific at Antwerp. Jan. 4, organization of i” ee oe oe France steumer aACLLIC rao who sailed from nor, the ceased to exist _ LADY ASTOR SAYS THAT SHE “HATES” WORD “PROHIBITION” ite Press LIVERPOOL, Jan ; Lady Astor, member of Parliament for Plymouth, speaking today in support of State and control of liquor trade. impracticable “T hate the “and have iit in me that if any anything it becorges the want.” People go to continued, for warmth ship Temperance failed because the: ree ds | “ \ as 4) purchase declared prohibition was word ‘prohibition, / just enough dev- prohibits thing | she said, one one public houses, she and comrade- have tried to workers have not Lisfv these BRYN MAWR TEACHERS TO GET 50 PER CENT INCREASE By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. <4 Members of the Bryn Mawr faculty, through a $2,000,000 endowment fund to be raised this spring, will be provided with a 60 per cent increase in sal- ary, Mrs. E. Louis Slaee of this eity, chairman of the campaign commit- tee, announced tonight. The faecuity estimated an in- crease of 25 per cent : provide a ii wage. alumnac have decided te Cuoubls tigure has is necessary [to the ; he ; ; rile oa itis of the company for accounts | other JAMES W. SAMUEL, WIT GUMPANY 20 YEARS, WAS DISCHARGED IN DECEMBER His Only Explanation Is That It Is Due to “Loose Handling” But He Refuses to Assist in Any Way in Clearing Up the Records. HAS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN WHEN DISCOVERY COMES When Questioned for Six Hours by Receiver, Manager and Attorneys, He Was Cool and Self-Possessed. James W. Samuel, 6132 Westminster place, who was con- tinued in his post as assistant secretary and treasurer of the United Railways Co., Receiver Wells, and who had been in the employ 6) -, ar | years, has been discharged as a result of an audit of his accounts which thus far has shown a discrepaney of $21,363.94. As a result of the disclosure of the discrepancy in Samuel's the has ordered an exhaustive audit of every account in the various departments of the company extending back several vears. rece! ver $3450 Discrepancy Found in Token Account. Auditors have reported a discrepancy of $3,450 in the company's token account and a discrepancy of $17,913.94 in the liberty bond account carried by the company in conjunction with its employes, both of which accounts were in charge of Samuel. The last annual report issued by the Board of Directors of the company Dec. 31, 1918, before the company went into the ided in the item of $82,902.27 credited to deposits by employes on the liberty bond account. It was esti- mated by the company after the close of the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign that more than $1,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds, including all issues, had been purchased by officials and employes of the company Samuel was discharged Dec. 15 last, after he had been questioned for Wells, Perkins, Charles W. Bates and Thomas E. Francis, during which he was asked to explain the discrepancies. Hs onl@ statement was that there had been a loose handling of funds in his department in which hands of the receiver. incl: list of assets an six hours in the presence of Receiver Receivership Manager -_ attorneys for the receive? persons besides himself had had a part, and that certain records had been lost or destroyed. months ago Manager Perkins decided to change the system of handling tokens in the administrative department of the company and ordered a check of the tokens accounts as a preliminary of the plan for a change. The company’s auditor, after a perfunctory examination of Samuel's accounts, reported to Treasurer Adkins that he had found cer- tain discrepancies in the token account Has Nervous Attack When Exposure Becomes Certain. the pert Two in turn reported fact to Perkins and the latter en- firm token The treasurer accountants Three auditors were days amounting to $5, Perkins which gaged the services of a of ex later reported thgt a 450 Without then ordered “T° put to work on the account and a few had apprising Samuel discrepancies had Liberty disclosed of of the and payroll card basis rough audit what been revealed examination employes’ Bond account was carried on a cash The cash account was a record of pa‘ who were given receipts by Samuel! of bond employes hav ments made on bonds by employes, as - they paid. The payroll card account Was a record payments salaries, the exprense:| that one of the told deducted from other employes ing for their bonds in manner of December a preference to About for the cash handled by his them pay auditors called on Samuet him recores’ were that he tell her te Later the auditor. called hAhdled Samuel re the auditor saying that He Some records were produced, but the the middle and payroll cards Samuel that the assistant. a young woman, and would produce when she returned from lunch her that she had never the When again approached by on the assistant and wag informed by and new nothing about records the office and when questioned about the of the records had ’ " so @ iie ACCOULY turned to after lunch he was gave evasive replies he did not records, some records had been lost, by whom know. said the kep! auditors found so many missing that they were unable to make an accurate check The foliow ofiice. The lis lana. been loosely day Samue! reported ill and remained away from his that he summoned the company’s chief surgeon, Dr. ing aay after to his home. The physician tater reported, as his routine that he of the Robert had found Samuel! in a highly nervous state, fact that Samuel's accounts were being required, to Perkins lr Hiviand audited The third mul inquired was not aware ‘jas of Samuels iliiness telephoned ts Perkins the Ramuel his condition, He was informed by Mre. Samuel his bed es telephoned to the and Samuel that ft to call at the for his own home a about her home that husband was confined to ifie Saniuel on the two suc er ding days tohl Mrs was very necessary for Samuel, if he were physically able, office. that the company's his presence there wae desired both rood and for good of the compan’ Subjected to Examination for Six Hours. dav Perkii Dr Hyland to the Samuel home with if he fo would warrant it to bring ) ler. Hiviand Samuel inte lhe physician reported to Wells and On the fifth s sent or 7 instructions that ife] Sarmuvuei ® condition nitti tO bie escorted lieceiver Wells oifice at 4 Sa Rin ea IER OE Oe REM | ee een ee ee ek ee ty ee ee ie eo oe ror ae ee nee ~e aor OM eee ACTOS ee, © — se whee en. ee * bane & a ee . ee Se * Fos ne <n # ? eae ae He ee. ete ae 4 Y . “»** a ve & & ” : e : ay ro. vs Ay i + . ?

Page 42

oS tpn acheaapane dha baitedtiein st AGE ea gutbieanE caipes teen - = ioe cet rials ne 0 one palin lpi: — * 7 Vinee *~ of RNG Se na oN ore Ot ome rent tan + PT OI A OT Ne DIET TR TAMERS EER DAUD LET FR mE Meme me " ’ o . ‘ “pany as an office boy. ‘ fas d bon, 8 years old. ‘for uquarter of a century. ‘perponal speaking acquaintance with | oe) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' _. STNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1920. —— le IE ITN Si NE IE: REL LCL OG IIT I Oe A OE MEER ren A SE EL NE I re” ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Perkins that Samuel's nervous condition had not been relieved and that he: had developed a slight attack of bronchitis, but that his condition was not serious, *'? in the presence of the ‘Samuel about his accounts. and was asked for an explanation of the discrepancies. and declared that he had po knowledge of any disc repancies, that some of the records of his office had been lost or destroyed and that any ir- regularities in his accounts were due to loose handling. ' He was told that, if there had been any loose handling. responsible for that as the accounts were in his department and that if they had not: been handled properly it was his own fault. The interview was not satisfactory to the receiver or his associates and at the expiration orf to a discussion of his accounts Samuel was receiver and attorneys, Perkins questioned He was informed of the auditors’ He remained cool, six hours devoted exclusively discharged ‘The Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., of Hartford, Conn., furnished bond for Samuel in the sum of $10,000 was notified by Wells of the disclosure made by the audit of Samuel's accounts and a representa- Louis to investigate. When the rep- the latter him which had tive of the company was sent to St. resentative called on Samuel for a statement Hiarry Blodgett, an attorney. Records Juggled on Token Accounts With Stores. The investigation of the token account showed that many Various parts of the city acting as distributors of car tokens were carried on Samuel's accounts as debtors of the company although they hai paid for the tokens charged against them. The system of handling tokens was carried cash and credit basis. When a merchant did not pay for the tokens he received he was given a printed receipt showing the number of tokens he had received and Which he signed. The receipt was entered by Samuel as a credit in favor of the company. When the auditors discovered irregularities in this ac- count Perkins called upon the distributing merchants for a full state- ment of their accounts. When the statements were received it was disclosed that many referred stores in on a mer- chants had paid for their tokens but that the receipts they had given | instead Samuel's accounts as originally in lieu of cash them, were still entered deemed. payment, of having been returned to not having been In the rough audit that in The receipts themselves were missing. has been made up to date, the discrepancy in the token account has been" estimated at $5,450, but the auditors have been instructed to go into that account and the employes’ Liberty Bond account more thoroughly. Following out the plans,pursued in reference to the token account Perkins has directed the employes to submit itemized statements of the amounts they have paid on their bonds. This phase of the investigation has not yet been completed, but thus far comparisons of emploves’ state- ments with Samuel’s accounts have shown a discrepancy of $17,913.94. Permitted to Go to Hot Springs to Recuperate. Following his discharge Samuel's nervous acute and about three weeks ago, through an arrangement between his | attorney and the bonding company, he was permitted to go to Hot Springs, Ark., in an effort to recuperate. Prior to his departure Perkins made condition became more | frequent attempts to get him to call at the United Railways office to’ Perkins telephoned to him an average of | help check up his accounts. two. and three times a day for about ten days, and, Samuel's accounts. Perkins, when asked last night for a statement regarding the audit of Samuel's accounts, said that it was true that discrepancies had been | ‘found and Samuel had been discharged. He said that he would not be in a position to make a detailed statement until the audit is completed. "The facts as you have them are substantially correct, he said.’’ the discovery of the discrepancies we have ordered an exhaustive audit of all the accounts of the company extending back over a period of sev-| efal ‘years. The employes will lose nothing from the Liberty Bond ac- count.’ We shall see to that. If there is any loss there it will be the com- pany’s loss.” 3 Appearances at the headquarters of the company Perkins’ bear out statement that a complete examination of the company’s accounts has been begun. Tables have been installed on the second floor at which many men and women are at work checking up accounts. Was.a Protege of the Late Capt. McCulloch. It is recalled that in the receivership proceedings instituted against the company one of the main allegations was that mismanagement of the company’s affairs had resulted in a misuse of funds and an extravagant | expenditure of money for which no accounting had ever been made. Samuel, who is about 40 years old, entered the employ of the He was a protege of the late Robert McCulloch, who preceded his son, Richard McCulloch, as president of the company. Samuel gradualy arose in the company. For many vears he was chief com- clerk’ in the office of the treasurer, and four years ago was elected by the. Board ‘of Directors to the office of assistant secretary and treasurer. His salary. was increased last September from $250 to $300 a month. In addition to his connection with the United Railways, Samuel was interested with William V. Brumby of the United Railways publicity partment, in the publication of a pamphlet called “Know St. Louis,” and devoted to exploiting places of interest in the city. ) - 25 de- He is married No Steps Yet Taken Towards Prosecution. “No ateps as yet have been taken to bring the discrepancy in Samuel's accounts to the attention of the Circuit Attorney, but Manager Perkins stated that eventualy the case will be taken up by the attorneys for the receiver to pursue whatever course is deemed proper. In wher: misappropriation of the funds of a corporation is alleged the accused is usually given an opportunity to make restitution ceedings are undertaken. Even tn cases of embezzlement where dictments have been returned permission to make restitution has been cases before criminal given to defcndants. Seatpeeah quuuanantiheantaaliediomn nie ms nan a eo mes em Sy FRANK FARRIS to be the duly appointed and chosen FILES IN RACE captain to carry the banner into the FOR GOVERNOR general election.” Continued From Pace One. Farris’ entry into the race unexpected, and adds an interest- ing angle to the possibilities of the result. Lieutenant-Governor Wal- lace Crossley has told friends that he \expects to announce very. soon candidacy. eral Frank W. of necessity fail, and if it does upon Such an issue, I shall feel that whatever of time and labor and ex- pense I may have given to the. cause will in time prove to be a} sacrifice worthy of any man. “I recognize the importance and the great responsibilities that a man successful in this undertaking must assume. lIappreciate my weak- nesseS and deficiencies and feel that | McAllister was con- sidered a probable candidate for many months, it is generally con- ‘ceded now that McAllister will: not /run, John M. Atkinson also has | been writing to friends, and feeling out the situation. It is known by | I. know them, but with it all. L. his close friends that he is seriously know what a man with a fair mind | ‘considering his chances of obtaining and open heart, without entangling | the nomination. alliances inspired by a lofty ambi-. Farris wired his $100 filing fee to "and prompted “by an un-. James E. Cox, treasurer of the Dem- Ei sh desire to render service to his | ocratie State Committee, at St. Jo- ntry, can do so if he will. And. seph, yesterday, and filed the re- Ye “is’my burning ambition. ceipt with his declaration today. ‘“T know that a man like myself. | is the first candidate of either par- withbut means, is handicapped in| ty to make his announcement as a ieathine a Canvass in-a state-wide candidate for Governor. tt tut t Mave been. active | The only other. candidate who has in.Democratic politics in Missouri Pores for a State office is Senator F tha Mark McGruder of Sedalia, who | been a member of the General As- ‘Seeks to become Attorney-General. find two extra sessions thereof, det, | MRS, ROOSEVELT IN SOCIETY OPPOSING RETURN OF DEAD egate to every State convention held ‘byomy party for more than 20 years, | the Associated ae NEW YORK, and a member of the State Commit- a there is no county in Mis- sourl in which there is not a dozen | Edith Kermit Roosevelt. w ' : _> ; # dow of | “er,more of its citizens who have a | pheodore Roosevelt, is honorary | president of an association of Gold |Star Mothers and Fathers organized. here to Oppose return of the bodies 'of American’ soldiers killed in | | France. Br Jan. 24.—Mrs. ‘™me,.and I shall depend upon them, and others who know me and of me. - to recommend or not to recommend | my candidacy as their judgment will : Contest.” ‘terday, Col. Edfard Olmstead. As- "T shall make pf clean, open con- | sistant Chief of Staff of the Tw enty- upon the isste as it appears to seventh Division, and several army And upon it \ have no quarter | chaplains spoke against transfer of ons to make, | the dead, asserting it was inadvisable perish 1 ‘tor practical as well as sentimenta) and hope reasons. . report to | re- finally giving up the | attempt, ordered the auditors to proceed with a detailed examination of | Since | ‘ ithe ships would have to sary | breach server, He is a member of the Sunset Hill Country Club. | i the pro-} in- | was” his | Although Attorney-Gen- | He | At the organization meeting yes- | Von Pohl’s Letters and Diary Show WHAT FOREIGN PRESS THINKS OF — How Kaiser Kept Fleet ‘Unexposed’ While Tirpitz Pleaded for Fight ,esn’t he know that the situation is , danger : | Heligoland nsive following giant /tought the eharacteristie of Tirpitz is a letter, which I just ceived from him, in which he Says: ‘The aim of the whole of our military administrative effort during 20 has been the battle. In the relatively speaking, we have chances. ‘Having regard to numerical superiority against us, we niust strive not to strike too far say 100 miles from Heligoland Bay.’ “Almost word of this docu- ment criticism. It is lamentable find criticism, not support, him. Will he tell me how we engage the English when they far distant from our coasts? Sept. 17—‘‘Verys re ~- and years battle. Sea every is Can so changed through the submarine that Heligoland Bight cannot be used any longer for exercises?” Sept. 18—‘‘Received a long letter from Admiral von Ingenpohl, who complained about the mastery of sight bv English U- boats. He cannot run the risk of his ships in maneuvers.” Kaiser’s Order Not to Fight. Other extracts from the diars show that von Tirpitz was always pressing for battle, without con- descending to offer details. Von Pohl finally refered the matter to the Kaiser, with the result Shown in the letter to his wife, dated Oct. 16: ‘The decided: ‘The de- velopment of the war makes it necessary that the fleet be undis- turbed and not risk a situation which would result in its meeting in battle superior enemy forces.’ ’ A later, jotting by Von forms us: “The Kaiser won't hear name mentioned. tle doesn't his sea leadership seriously.” Under date of Nov. 25, Von said: “There no place for pitz and myself in the navy. remains, J must go. He comradeship and little.”’ 1914— "In Kaiser Pohl in Tirpitz’s take Pohl Tir- If he has no under- is traces of stands Dec, 1, reference to ‘he proposed Zeppelin attack on Eng- land, I saw the Kaiser with the Chancellor. I achieved much in the interview. The Kaiser will spare London, holding it cruel to kill inno- cent children and women through bombs. Only military points and docks should be attacked. The Kaiser regretted Tirpitz did not share this view.” Karly in March. went on board the Great as conimander fleet. He wrote on “One of my U-boats Steamer, Lusitania. We are sorry for the passengers, but it is War, and England, which is trying to starve us every hour, must be struck in her life’ namely her come- merce,”’ The same a letter the same year: for 1915, Von Pohl lrederick the in chief of the May 3, 1910: has sunk the S nerve, crime is the subject of to his wife, dated June 6 of “Tt is not necessurs you to be alarmed about the sink- ing of the Lusitania and the U-boat war. It would not disagreeable to.me were it to cease, but it is pop- ula» with the people.” ° Two final documents whieh cern the end of the period surveyed also desrve quoting. On Sept. 29 Von. Pehl telegraphed to the chief of the nuval cabinet: ‘‘TRe last or- be COli- der concerning the non-torpedoing of passenger boats is impossible to exe- cute, owing to the extreme danger entailed to U-boats. If the U-boat campaign ber omes linpossible owing 'to the imposition of these limita- tions, please relieve me of my post.” The Kaiser's answer was as fol- lows: “Tis majesty dismisses sharp- ly your objection. The order was | given on military and on (which are unknown to you) political grounds.” ‘Last Survivor” of Monitor Dies. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24.—Heur Christopher von Tennenbreck, claimed he was the last survivor the crew of the Monitor’ whien Merrimac during the civil | died today at the County Huspi-- aged 85. whe war, tal, to. the. impossible the, T must go to the | makes many. of | - Some Where He Is. CONFERENCES BEFORE NEXT MOVE IN CASE ‘Premiers Will Meet in Lon- don; German Papers Glee- ful Over Dutch Stand Against Extradition. Bs the A SSO j PARIS, tween extrac from. Premiers trance and Itals the next move in lite Holland iated Press, Jan. th former kf is ?4.—Conferences of will be held before edings to! (;rea e proce imperor decided upon, t Britain, William ac- cording to information given the As- sociat | Foreign demand for ed Office. Press W by hether the French the ed to the Hague or Berlin will be the | main subject to be determined. The next meeting will be held in fixed London, and the iatter lon time, Di 'pending a | Office expressed the opinion that the | be settled through | questi on ' diplomatic Paris ‘stood not for 'lern the to Germany ing that Germany and that ret might it as no date has been r cannot be left the Foreign | channels between Rome, London. at least averse to asking of Count Hohenzol- urn an It is one P Berli d then deliver to the allies in accordance provisions of treaty Altt of Versailles. 10ugh already article a discou under- | remier is n ta demand- him over with the of the nted, the HOLLAND'S ACTION Paris and London Papers Seem to Be Con- tent to Let the Kaiser Stay be- next, surrender will be direct- call | refusal of Holland to surrender form- | er the a reception Writing in the tinax’’ says he ment Emperor has llies il of C« Willian heen 1 the runt 1 of Ge given newspapers Echo de regards Hehenzollern Pa question of sentiment. “All tinues, us to standing with ‘ditions the of some ly, thir do tion would there The yet.’ Jour gs iS former provision lance might be made. if William, Cmbarrassment to Germany, to surrounding the Kimperor, for change, nal Says considered,” “the only thing remaining for come Holland on the con- internment to a allied the the affair rmany to a mixed here. ris, “‘Per- punish- asa he con- n under- which surveil- in are not has become a purely political one and it the allied Governments to e6x- mmine the Dutch answer and decide upon the next course to take. is for Gustave Herve. editor tcrie, be be thinks on the whole, tter “for the where he is.” “If Napoleon to die poleonic feebler wings, t Parisie The other asylum person worthy case here. the the of ca Peti extrer ot is only neer in ~ oo ne, shelter respect, had Amertfca, legend perhaps would have declares. goes saving entitled to respect if) and Honor Kaiser heen n oe: The ed is suc cannot be in- of La Vic- it would to stop allowed the Na- to the > right of himself h is not volved if it favors one who has for- teited behing the longer honor. 1 leg question in d world.” Holl techni of gui oubt il and. calities, it, whi throughout sheltering avoids no the ch is London Paper Says People Are Con- tent Let Wilhelm to the Post-Dispatch. 24. opinion Post-Dispatch Special LONDON, quarters tive presse ( able e % Jan. the the Ak In a me. *. uthorita- was eCX- cor respondent last night that the Dutch (;sovernment's ex-Kaiser would the probal attem)] Ly yf to refusé the resu to extradite il to » allies It in him. ho surrender for trial further But the next step is up to Premie Lloyd George. demand the slightest evidence Premier \ clared fort t plan t self ask is the » Secure demand ) fo of t and allies tha r his his the now, vill t Germ extradition. make 1 adhesion Unless public opinion is not is de- no ef- 1a a her It is re it any suggesjed that the allies’ next move may |} note ft pressil th the th ye oO 1B Limperor's such as to afford no opportunity for him to do any harm in the future. Alfr Daily the D pated surprise he promised trial chiefly ed G. News, utch bs in l in the Lo Lloyd saving e dispate Dutch e hope t place of (;ardiner, savs: CGovernm public to brin vondon, (,eorge, h of hat intern The ent and de wa w w g the I was ( something able to the House of Commons. a (;overnment, the further e@NX- former | ment be writing in th cision of s antici ill be no ho, when Kaiser to ‘oncerned agree- Pub- lic opinion did not approve the idea of a Londo n trial, the gross offen- siveness of which to certain person ages was exerc It is content to let the wretched forgotten. much all. man 1 trial i 0 re n his bvious ised abo absence Nor is ult any The i is reg it today trial sat lea of a arded As an unpleasant piece of melodrama.” In some diplomatic belief Was expressed that ever, the the Dutch incident. I have selves matter without S44) in that Holland. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “The cleansing of the world’s pol- /conspi by its these racy strongly the further reply t is held peace they ca which or magnitude ends riolland does not that t committed treaty n not “\itie s demands the clearing up of the brought to Europe and a demonstration that crimes are not palliated by fender'’s station, murder By ob piaces quarters, withdraw conversations with | how- close the. he Allies them- | on this calamity the of- excused structing herself , Undoubted- , to relieve Halland of | decided to cross in- the aspect of the ques- but we _tirely I! Aliens Belonging to Communist Party Must Go SFL BY AR ee ee (Continued From Page One. ——- * * The objective is the conquest by the proletariat of the power of the state,” “Conquer and Destroy.” Many other statements are to be found in the same document. After having found that it is the purpose of the Communist party to conquer and destroy the Gov- ernment of the United States next to point of injury is as to how the conquest is to take place. It is apparent the Communist party does not seek to attain its objective through the parliamen- tary machinery established by and operated under the Constitution. That is made sufficiently clear by the following excerpt from page 15 of the manifesto referred to: “(B) Participation in-+y parlia- mentary campaigns which in the general struggle of the proletar- iat is of secondary importance, is for the purpose of revolutionary propaganda only.” And again from pages nine and of the same document: “In those countries where the conditions for workers’ revolu- tion are not yet ripe, the same process will go on. The use of parliamentarism, however, is only of secondary importance.”’ And further on page 10: “The parliamentarism of the Communist party performs a ser- vice in mobilizing the proletariat against capitalism, emphasizing the political character of the classic struggle.”’ The parliamentary processes established by our Government are to be discarded or used for propaganda purposes only and other means adopted for over- throwing the Government of the United States. These means are stated at considerable length and frequently reiterated, seemingly for purposes of emphasis. The conquest of the power of the States is to be accomplished by the mass power of the proletariat. Attitude 10 as to Strikes. Strikes are to be broadened and deepened, making them gen- eral and militant, and _ efforts made to develop their revolution- ary complications. The strike is to be used not singly as a means to secure redress of economic wrongs but as a means’ through which the Government may be conquered and destroyed. A few excerpts from the Communist party and Communist interna- tional manifestos will make these statements evident. Thus, on page 10 of the festo and program .of the munist party of America following: “The conquest of the power of the State is accomplished by the mass power of the _ proletariat. Political mass strikes are a vital factor in developing this mass power, preparing the working class tor conquest of capitalism. The power of the proletariat lies fundamentally in its control of the industrial process. Mobilizing of this control against capitalism means the initial form of the revolutionary mass action that will conquer the power of the State.”’ And again, on page 11, of the Same document: ‘Mass action origin but it character as it mani- Com- is the is industrial in its acquires political develops fuller forms. Mass action, in the form of general political strikes and demonstrations, unites the energy and forces of the _ proletariat, brings proletarian mass pressure upon the bourgeois State. The more general and conscious mass action becomes, the more it an- tagonizes the bourgeois State, the more it becomes political mass ac- tion. Mass action is responsive to life itself, the form of aggressive proletarian struggle under im- _— — — ~at : ro in the position of an ally of crimi- nals and confirms the widespread impression she is merely the glove covering the German hand.” The Manchester Guardian says: “When he fled from the western front in 1918, the Kaiser threw away his last big chance in life. Every distinguished exit is now closed un- less we should be so unlucky as to patch him up again as a sort of hero for the German monarchists by giv- ing him the dignity of a _ historic eourt scene and death with all the ‘world looking on.” Evening Standard says “The | abandon the The Allies cannot consent to trial merely because Holland makes | the objection that hitherto no writ- | | | Dutch Government brought great re- code has actually the Naiser com- ten international denounced the mitted.’ The “Sobe mit that “acts Westminster . (Gazette says: -minded Englishmen must ad- this is precisely the atti- tude this country would take if it were asked to surrender a under similar circumstances, for nowhere has the right of asylum been more rigorously upheld than in Great Britain.” ’an-German Press Joyfully Hails Holland’s Decision. Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 4. man press joyfully characterizes the manly of Holland on the question extradition of former Emperor W1i)- liam. The bourgevoise journals and those of the radical and majority Socialist persuasion also @xprese sat- isfaction with the Dutch Govern- ment’s note. The Lokal eh the hails Pan-Ger- what it attitude “as of honor in the national history of Holland, while the Tagelische Rund- schau terms it a dignified state pa- per carrying a just deciaion and en- in accord with what the Ger- expected of the Dutch CGiovernment The attitude of Hol- land, says.the Vossische Zeitung meets gthe expectations of everv ane “acquainted with the traditions of this maniy nation.” The materi, man nation St. held Aug. 27 ceum, The Stutz, beyond fugitive. of the} Anzeiger | ‘says the document is assured a place | eee perialism. Out of this struggle develops revolutionary mass ac- tion, the means for the proletar- lan conquest of power.”’ “And further on, Bame document. “Strikes of protest develop into feneral political strikes and then into revoluttonary mass action for the conquest of the power of the State. Mass action becomes poiti- cal in purpose while extra parlia- mentary in form; it is equally a process of revolution and. the revolution itself in operation.” Action in Mass Strikes. Then on page 16: “The Communist party participate in mass strikes. only to achieve the immediate pur- poses of the strike, but to develop the revolutionary implications o? the mass strike.” And then, making the purnese still more clear, we have the fo!- lowing from Page 30 of the mani- festo of the Communist Inter- national, with which the Commun- ist party of America is affiliated and whose manifesto is ac- cepted as part of the policy of the party: “The revolutionary era compels the proletariat to make use of the means of battle, which will centrate its entire energies, name- ly, mass action, with its logical resultant, direct conflict with the governmental machinery in open combat. All other methods, such as revolutionary \use of Bourgeois parliamentarism will be of only secondary significance.”’ From these quotations and num- erous other statements in the man- ifesto, not here quoted, it is apparent that the Communist party of America is not merely a political party seeking control] of affairs of state, but a revolutionary party seeking to conquer and de- stroy the states in epen combat. And the only conclusion is that the Communist party of America is an organization that believes’ in, teaches anid advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the Govern- ment of the United States. It does not devolve upon the Secretary of Labor officially to determine whether Congress was wise in cre- ating the law, or the Communist party wise in creating the facts. ft is his duty to apply the law to the facts as he finds them. It mandatory upon him to take into custody aliens who are members of this organization and deport them in the manner provided for in the immigration act of Feb, 5, 1917. Your memorandum of Jan. 17, 1920, recommending that the de- partrnent issue its warrant for the deportation of Engelbert Preis, such deportation be to Austria. at Government expense, is hereby approved. W. B. shall 5 ? ,tUL COl- is LO WILSON, Secrejary. Communist Party Organized Branch | in St. Louis Last August. The Communist party formed@ a Louis organization at a meeting last in the Labor Ly- 1243 North Garrison avenue. members of the Executive as chosen, were Joseph Manas, Edgar Lacher, John Braun, Joseph Berezszaszy, Henry M. Tichenor; Sigmund S’Ren- co, Joe Norvell, Louis Ketich and I. Joffa. "Tichenor was a delegate to the convention heli in Chicago in September. A number 10 Committee, mi de of alien Communists were taken in raids conducted here within the past few weeks. AS Was told in Friday's Post-Dispatch, about 65 persons were taken in raids in and near St. Louis, and of these 50 have had hearings, and 20 are still held in jail. The disposition of the cases has not been made known, the statement that recom- mendations have been made to the Secretary of Labor and the Commis- sioner of Immigration in some cases. — ee ——— — Socialist Vorwaerts says: ‘tiolland does not bow to the vic- tors’ orders. Her refusal is courage- ous, firm and definite. The entente rulers have means enough to coerce this small, upright. democratic na- tion. The only question is whether they dare use them.’ Diplomats in W tienen Think Al- lies Feel Relieved. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In dip- lomatic quarters here the feeling is quite generally expressed in conhec- tion with Holland's refusal of the re- ‘quest of the Supreme Council that Count Hohenzollern be surrendered for trial is that the action of the lief to the allied governments. Recent advices from France are said to show that there is no insigt- ent popular demand in that country for the trial of the Kaiser, and the fervor worked up in\.England during the last political campaign is under- stood to have largely subsided. Furthermore, it is declared by diplomats and others yere in posi- tion to know that the allied govern- ments were fully aware that Hol- land would refuse the request before it was sent to The Hagué. CHINA INVITED TO NEGOTIATE FOR LEASED TERRITORY'S RETURK Has Not Replied to Japan's Proposal Touching Rights in Kiao-Chau Under Peace Treaty. Associated Prees by the PEKIN, Tuesday, Jan. 20--The Japanese Minister has informed the CRinese Government that Japan, in accordance with the peace treaty, will succeed to the rights formerly | in Kiao-Chau. | enjoyed by Germany He further stated that ready to negotiate regarding retro- cession of the leased territory, if China was willing, emphasizing the fact that when urrangements were completed Japan would lmmediate- withdraw railway kuards from niur¢ (‘hina is sly hi i That A yet replied on page 12, the 'to land today dangerous situation from the stand | point out they \“but we cutlets, porterhouse ' densed Japan was Da ICE-BOUND GR Four Men From Lake § | Neff Make Journey of Miles Over Ice to C By the Assocviated Press. | CHICAGO, Jan. 24. members of the crew of steamer Sidney O. Neff tonig still aboard the ship, whie ‘been frozen in ice floes six” ‘off Chicago harbor since | They received 250 pounds of) and supplies of tobacco and 4 provisions through two relief? peditions today. and plan to on the boat until it is released q the ice One expedition . back word that the boat is |immediate danger and that the still aboard could make their’ ,to land over the ice if necessam Four of the crew tramped © perilous distance between thes and Grant Park this morning, _plan to return to the boat row with additional supplies, A _ The Neff has a four-days’ upp of fuel and efforts will be made} morrow to get additional coal 4 her. Relief went to the crew today fi airplane and an expedition across the ice from the coast Station, headed by Capt. J. O. _derson. ‘The airplane, piloted § Capt. C. S. Skinner, dropped # | pounds of cooked meat, canned rt and fresh bread on the ice about 4 mile from the ship, where it was 'trieved by the crew. Capt. And 'son’s party reached the Neff pr pig after a perilous journey |The Captain fell through the twice and two other members bound them together. The Neff has between 25 and 36 \feet of ice under it, leet above the normal lake level. The four crew members who cam said the ship is in of salvaging it. “We figu were trying to get aid t us from the shore,” one man salé got tired of waiting, came on in.” The sailors are supplied with po and lamb roasts, mutton chops, ve steaks, ce bread, newspapers, milk, matches, pipes, ‘magazines and fruit. BOARD TO HOLD | SPECIAL MEETING ON TEACHERS’ Continued From ‘Pa P aye One, now and Jan. 1, 1921, when addi al revenue from the increased sche tax voted at the election Nov. 9 last, becomes available. State Equalization Board Asked} Act for Teachers’ Salary Inc A resolution asking that the St; Board of Equalization take im diate steps toward making proviil for an increase in the salary off lic school teachers of Missouri, /passed at a luncheon given to Helen Taft by the Association” Collegiate Alumnae and the Coll Club of St. Louis, at the Misse Athletic Association at noon y day. The resolution was: “Inasmuch as the Associatfe Collegiate Alumnae and the Ce (lub of St. Louis are deeply ‘4 cerned over the condition and lems now confronting educat ‘progress in this country, and {nj ticular that they recognize the% ical state education in Miss be it, tesolved, That these two izations, represented here ¢ do appeal to the Board of Eqt tion of the State of Missouri tow an initial important step tows lief of the difficulty and set and lawful valuation upon all erties in the State so that thet dren of Missouri may be assw educational opportunities equa 'those of the most progressive : of the Union. “Be it further Resolved, copies of these resolution si | the presidents of the two orgal tions, be sent to the soare Equalization.’’ 9 of aS A ti PAY IS ASKED FOR MARI e UNJUSTLY COURTMART By the Agsocilated Preas. 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—I0m ing Congress today for spec 5 islation granting $400 of pay to Anthony Sulik. a Se Marines, wounded in the pagne otfensive in Oc tober, 4 Secretary Daniels disclosed = Sulik had been unjustly conviéi desertion, The courtmartial se ntence | years’ imprisonment had bé aside, but special action es, gress is necessary to restore (i due him. Sulik was absent campany during an attack 1918, but after his convict developed that he was er rounding up German prisor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded bv Ji ae” oi ’ ATS. sitter Olive & dere Dails by i, Twelfth and Member Audit Bureau 6f G MEMBER OF THE ASSO TATED F The. Associated Press is exe titled to the uge for repubiicatien dispatches cromstes to (credited in this paper news published herein iiteation of special dispatches / reserved. SUBSCRIPTION A Pub lished < "a B.. RATES BY DVANCE, one year eee % ily without Sunday. one yea? «<= | Sunday only. one year Remit either by money order or St. La Ly a ¢s5 Dally and Sunday. nis exe Carrier in St. Louls and Dailv-oniv, 45 e@ Me Sunday. tS a Copy. a 1ST, -ntered as second-class Iss). at the Post ff ice at imjer the wit ff Aa Dell, Olive 9600 K in! nioch. the party went through once, but s Were saved by means of a rope tha and it is eight tobace@ book ‘HOOVER! my AS “GENTLEM _ FROM LON ; Reed, in Senate, Ass Was “Go-Betwee House and Britain ’ Y. S. Entered Wa: + CALLS PRESIDENT BOOM SELF-PROM Suggests George.Cre Running Mate for |} Whom He Calls a Rich-Quick.” Ry the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Jan, 24, ing that Herbert Hoover ' of the betw House and members high in ish Government during the tions preceding the entry United States into the wa tor Reed, Democrat, launched a vicorous attack the Senate against what he terized Mr. Hoover's ' moted voom for President,’ Senator Reed said Mr. He go close to the British Go that “he constituted a c¢ connecting link,” and challe member of the Senate who his statement to introduce | tion of investigation. Declaring that Mr. Hoove a tutelage ull of his aduit li co-betweens Ls British service, Senator F Hoover ‘‘never cast a vot United Stutes, unless he ! since this war to qualify hi Called Himsclf a Lib “When he asked as party he belonged he said h: he was a ‘liberal.’ Sena said. ‘Apparently he has neo the United States enough to names of the political partl country and has to designat as a ‘liberal,’ a British pol ganization. Es “I think Mr. Hoover's ne would put the finishing tous league of nations and league would surrender tt eignty of the world to th empire,”’ the Senator contl In addition to her own vo Britain would control the Portugal, Greece, France gium in the league, Sena gaid, adding that Belgium no condition to resist Great imperious will,” and that according to high French had admitted that she we dent on the British army for protection against Ge tack. Call Him a “Get-Rich-¢ Senator Reed said that | ish controlled league of nat to be established, this coun to have as nearly a Britis as possible to represent it, not Mr Hoover?” Decluring that he unders "the gentleman from Lor cently had bought two ne the Missouri Senator said } know for what purpose 1 was to keep the people tr nating Mr. Hoover” Suggests Creel for Vice P Renewing later his disc Hoover as a candidate, Sen suggested that George Cre chairman of the committe lic information, whom he 1 “intellectual red,” be nor the vice presidential candl “If that were done have two masters of publ Senator said. “Both are p and forward looking gentl Creel's opinions, Sena continued, “have been em the Congressionai record him to be abreast of the This ticket the Sena’ could be supplemented by tion lew proposed by Atte eral Palmer, “white Creel tinue to arouse this count ing the ‘reds,” failing to & formerly one of them-—t intellectual ‘red,’ but neve ag one.” eed attacked the lice tem employed by Hoover a ministrator and declared bh farmers from getting the world was willing to pay f Reed placed in the ree Paper articles attempting 1 a luncheon at which Vise Was present and at whicht boom is alleged to have : PROTEST FILED AGAINST REPRESENTATION It Vigorous Council Wis Statement by Presented to and Lansing. By the Asacciated Pres WASHINGTON, Jan. ° Ous protest against repre™ religious organizations in of nations was presented dent Wilson and Secretar Lansing today oy the Fed cil of Churches “The Federal Counetl Churches of Christ in Am protest said, “represenuni Gelical denominations ¥* than 20,000,000 commun & constituency of not les 000.000, earnestiy prote the official representation ligioug Crganization in the Nations.” The pretest also was 5© for presentation directly @uc of Nations Counce

Page 43

ND CREW GE PLES BY ARP Men From Lake St a f Make Journey of Sig es Over Ice to Chicago, F Associated Press. ZCAGO, Jan. 24.—Fo rs of the crew of the er Sidney O. Neff tonight board the ship, which rozen in ice floes six wa hicago harbor since Monde received 250 pounds of man pplies of tobacco and othe ions through two relief ions today, and plan to remete é boat until it isjreleased from ice. One expedition. broypsme word that the boat is in 9 pdiate danger and that the ma aboard could -nake their nd over the, ice if necessary, | r of the crew tramped ail us distance between the ships yrant Park this morning, ang to «+éturn to the boat tomes, ith additional supplies, » Neff has a four-days’ supp I and efforts will be made bw to get additional coal tg lef went to the crew today by ne and an, expedition sen? the ice from the coast guar n. The airplane, (“,. S. Skinner, ais of cooked meat, canned milk resh bread on the ice about al rom the ship, where it was re-§ Capt. Ander-# ba «by the crew. party reached the Neff with ons after a perilous journey.§ through the ice - moted noom for President.” arty went through once, but allf : Captain fell and two other members of saved by means of a rope tha id them together. e Neff has between 25 and 30 of ice under it, and it is eight ® above the normal lake level. e four crew members who came and today said the ship is in a erous situation from the stand- t of salvaging it. they were trying to get aid to rom the shore,’ one man said, We got tired of _waiting, so on in.” e sailors are supplied with pork. lamb roasts, mutton chops, veal pts, porterhouse steaks, con- ed milk, bread, tobacco, hes, pipes, newspapers, books, azines and fruit. 3D TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING ON vitemiaated PAY Continued ha ‘rom | Paar (ine, and Jan. 1, 1921, when additio venue from the increased schoe voted at the election Nov. 11 becomes available. » Equalization Board Asked for Teachers’ Salary Increas® resolution asking that the Sta d of Equalization take im Steps toward making provision n increase-in the salary of p hool teachers of Missouri, rad at a luncheon given to Miss Taft by the Association ef -giate Alumnae and the Colle of St. Louis, at the NMissoul btic Association at noon yester The resolution was: asmuch as the Association late Alumnae and the Coll@ of St. Louis are deeply ec ed over the condition and prob- _ how confronting educational 88 in this country, and {n par r that they recognize the ec ate of education in Misso at esolved, That these two ort pns, as represented here toé ppeal to the Board of Equali of the State of Missouri to nitial important step toward bf the difficulty and set a he wiul valuation upon all pre in the State so that the ct of Missouri may be assured @ tional opportunities oqusy of the most progressive Sté Union. it further tesolved, | 3 of these resolution signed by presidents of the two organisa be sent to the Board | ization.” i 18 ASKED FOR MARINE ; UUSTLY COURTMARTIA Associated Prégs* SHINGTON, Jan. bhgress today for special n granting $400 of forfeit Anthony Sulik, a Sergeant ¢ €s, wounded in the Cham offensive in October, 1918) y Daniels disclosed nat had been unjustly convicted | . on. : courtmartial sentence of. imprisonment had been yn but special action by 200- is necessary to restore the oy m. Sulik was absent from ty hy during an attack in aig but after his eonviction it i peed that he was en = ng up German prisoners. 2 QUIS POST-DISPATEH nded Beg TE AT patil * i Daily by the Pulitzer ~ ies o., Twelfth and Olive Streets Audit Bureau of renal OF THE — P exclu Rie: or not 80 ta 0 “ special dispatches herein aré we » 24.—In IPTION RATES MAIL om TION SORE, *T MA nd Sunday, one year . Hout Sunday, one year .--+- “one ea ose EE e pether a * postal er. expres " Louis. ex¢ e. u the rons second-class act of March Olive 9600. Kinloch. Central | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LDR er te et Oe tm SUNDAY MORNING, ee JANUARY 25, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOOVER ASSAILED “AS “CENTLENAN | FROM LONDON ef, in Senate, Asserts He Was “Go-Between” F souse and Britain Before * VU. S. Entered War. + Us wae pis a apt. » E O. And : a : piloted by a ish Government during the negotia- | the | any epidemic proportions. dro d i= oped ~ tions preceding the entry od ’ between Col. eg _United States into the war,” Sena- tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri, launched @ vigorous attack today in the Senate against what he charac- terized as Mr. Hoover's Senator Reed said Mr. Hoover was go close to the British Government | that “he constituted convenient » connecting link,”’ and challenged any - member of the Senate who doubted a his statement to introduce a resolu- > tion of investigation. “We figured Pu. British --Hoov er a United States, Declaring that Mr. > atutelage all of his adult life’ in the service, Senator Reed said “never cast a vote in the unless he has voted * since this war to qualify himself.”’ Called Himsclf a Liberal. "When he was asked as to what party he belonged he said he thought he was a ‘liberal.’’’ Senator Reed said. ‘‘Apparently he has not been in the United States enough to know ihe » House and members high in the Brit- | ‘ leaving the Health Commissioner un- Hoover “served | ' Anderson begin 'district police stations or may ‘the nursing office |Courts building-— ; names of the political parties in this | ¢ * country and has to designate himself | asa ‘liberal, * a British political or- | | ganization.” “I think Mr. © league of nations and that the. Betenty of the world to the British | ; empire,” the Senator continued. * In addition to her own votes Great | that period. ' Britain a _ Portugal, control the votes of Greece, France stum in the league, Senator Reed Raid, adding that Belgium ‘‘was in “no condition to resist Great Britain’s | imperious will,’ and that France, _ according to high French officials, hed admitted that she was depen- dent on the British army and navy would Call Him a “Get-Rich-Quick.” Senator Reed said that if a Brit- _ Ish controlled league of nations were /peals for nurses be | Hoover’s nomination | > would put the finishing touch on the i | 24.—Charg- | urgency. | decision ing the prevalency of influenza. Un- der it, public gatherings were pro- hibited, schools and churches were closed and, for a time, all but es- sential business was suspended No such measures aré contemplat- ed at this time, though Health Com- missioner Starkloff yesterday did forbid visitors going to any of the city’s institutions unless there is The Mayor -explained his as one to complete the Health Department’s preparedness, immediate action at moment the disease approaches It is to grant restricted for him the necessary legal authority to 'contract for expenditures for the em ployment of nurses and like meas- | ures. “‘self-pro- 1 be placed | | | homes Call for Nurses Authorized. The Health Commissioner's first act under it was to authorize Grac: L.. Anderson, superintendent o0-' municipal nurses, to call for at leas! 60 graduate and practical nurses an: nurses’ aids who, after today, wi! subject to calls § fror in which the services o nurses are needed and cannot ob provided. Graduate nurses will be paid by the city at the rate of $120 a month, practical. nurses at at the rate of $60 a month. Miss now has 40 nurses aids and desires 60 more. Citizens needing these nurses may calling for them They should their call morning. call the 5OSO, Station 119. calls after in Main 123, or Central 3840, The police will transmit 6 p. m., but it is desirable that sent in before that hour. There were no deaths in the city from influenza from Friday Vital statistics were compiled. | were nine deaths from pneumonia in and Bel- | ' last for protection against German at-| Eto be established, this country ought | | >» have as nearly a British subject BS possible to represent it, “so why . Mr Hoover?” © “the gentleman from London” Declaring that he understood that re- "cently had bought two newspapers, /- the Missouri Senator » know for what purpose was to keep the people from nomi- said he did not unless “it pe eating Mr. Hoovem” . Suggests Creel for Vice President. Renewing later his discussion of oo as a candidate, Senator Reed : P sugested that George Creel, former » Chairman of the committee on pub- a lie information, whom he termed an * “intellectual red,” be nominated as © the vice presidential candidate. ’ ‘ ae Mow ear “If that were done then you'd - have two masters of publicity,” the » Senator said. “Both are progressive and forward looking gentlemen.” > continued, opinions, Senator Reed “have been embalmed in Creel's © the Congressional record and show al ‘eral Palmer, "him to be abreast of the times.’’: This ticket, the Senator added, stould be supplemented by the sedi- ion law proposéd by Attorney-Gen- “while Creel could con- © tinue to arouse this country regard- § Pe, the Associated Press. ing the ‘reds,’ failing to say he was. formerly one of them—that is an, p intellectual ‘red,’ but never a phys- 3 one.’ eed attacked the licensing Sys- “tem employed by Hoover as food ad-— eeinistrator and declared he kept the (farmers from getting the price the _ World was willing to pay for wheat. Reed placed in the record news- a luncheon at which Viscount Grey s present and at which the Hoover m is alleged to have originated. | EST FILED AGAINST CHURCH REPRESENTATION IN LEAGUE orous Statement by Federal Council Presented to Wilson and Lansing. WASHINGTON, Jan. “The Federal Council’ of the Churches of Christ in America,” the Protest said, ®elical “representing 31 evan- denominations with more ‘than 20,000,000 communicants and a constituency of not less than 35,- ' 000,000, earnestly protests against hw official representation of any re- ug organization in the league of 2 ons.”’ q or presentation The protest also was sent to Pari» directly to the e of Nations Council, / understanding ist ‘jury is to be callec day, from influenza during the week and C7 from pneumonia. ber of deaths from all causes was 260. There were 211 births during the week. The number of fluenza compiled for the preceding 8 a. m., yesterday, report received at the Commissioner’s office, was which made the total since Monday even 500. There were new cases on Monday, 20 on 65 on Wednesday, 81 on Thurs- day and 137 on Friday, with_yester- day the record day in the present emergency. Twenty-two new cases of influenza were taken to the city hospital after 8 a.m. yesterday. Among tnese were Hattie Garrett, 30 years old, 3522 Market street, and her five children, ranging from 10 months to 10 years old, and Anna Northrup, 36 years old, 2726 Lafayette avenue, and her four’ new cases of in- the 174, last 23 ee the | rate of $80 a month and nurses’ aids | at 5 | league would surrender the sover- | » m. until noon yesterday when the | There | The total num-'/ 24 hours | Department Health | ’ i } } | | combatant tomorrow | - , out to Municipal | station | _, riod | year. | uate ADp- | | Locust streets, |20 have There were six deaths | 45Ked | was influenza. Tues- | ‘six surgeons and two others special- ily employed opened clinics at various the | making month. No ‘ailment was reported. both during the week, have been the | et Oe anybody in the put fingers in vour anything else which is public drinking State Begins Campaign in the Public Schools to Prevent Influenza HE Staten Department of T iteattn has begun a cam- paign among school chil- dren to inform them as to meas- ures that will aid them in escap- ing influenza. It has also put employes on the qui vive - to watch for violations of the law forb ing the use of public drinking cups. Following are the rules for the schools, which teachers have been requested to place upon school room black- boards: To AVOID Influenza 1. Stay away from the fellow who coughs, sneezes or spits pro- miscuously. 2. Don’t kiss nouth. 3. Don't nouth or 10t clean. 4. Don’t use ‘up. eo : ; . l. Wash your hands _ before “iting, or before handling food vhich another person must eat. 2. Pour boiling water on all lishes or eating utensils in the Lome. 3. Open the windows of the school room and the home. pecially the sleeping room. 4. Keep the feet warm and , and avoid undue exposure to fatigue. Live simply. children, whose ages are 5. 4, 1, There were day from influenza, but two from | pneumonia. and | Red Cross Mobilizing Forces. The Red Cross has mobilized forces and its facilities to the accepted. 1500 who has been served in in the pe- Mayor, Letters have women who capacity or another of influenza prevalency A eall for practical nurses to register for service Equitable Building, Sixth has been made. far responded. needed. one 802 and Only So Many more are workers already are engaged making 10,000 influenza masks, but more workers @fe needed and, are to volunteer to Miss Grace Taussig at 815 Equitable Building. Four Red Cross ambulances and two Red Cross community kitch- 'ens are ready to prepare broths and | dainties for the sick. Forty-four members of the Police became ill yesterday | | | | PNEUMONIA CASES lenient Lowden Alppcakeal “‘He Preaches in Private, and | surely do.” 3 and | no deaths during the'| | jliness. | phone its | has tendered | sent | 1808 FLUENZA CSESINCHICAGD, DEREASE OF 472 Looks Like a Break in Epidemic Although Deaths Increased Three. | ALSO ON a to for Modification of | Rules to Permit Student Nurses in Hospitals. By the Associated Press. WILLIANE, FLYNN, HERE, TALKS OF ANTI RED. WORK Health Commissioner Says It Chief of Investigation Bu- reau Plans Larger “Radical Squads” for St. Louis and) Other Cities. “PARLOR BOLSHEVIK WORSE THAN ALIEN’ There Is Little Chance to| Get Him,” Visitor Says— Clubhouse Assailed. William J. Flynn, Chief of the Bu- | are, Marie. | smoke @ cigarette while giving the |information to the enumerator. meal smoke and I determined that |I would try it. ‘Iam a cigarette fiend. Not a bit of | that there was someone in the house, but I see no harm in a woman the enumerator was rewarded when y | the door opened slightly and a wom- r~ Amusing Experiences Reported by Census Workers ‘Woman Inquires How She Should Know Where Husband’s Parents Came From When “They Died Long Before He Was Born.” In a home on McPherson av enue al young matron asked permission to | “T never smoked until I was mar-~ ried,’ she said, “then I ‘saw what a wonderful lot of comfort my hus- band appeared to get from his after- Please do not think ' childrer | been every Italian it; smoking if she enjoys it—and +~— New RALPH PULITZER DENS HOOVER BOOM STORY York - World Proprietor Says Candidacy Was _ Not Launched at House Luncheon. | ees fal to the Post-Dispatch ‘homes she has visited have been, ‘scrupulously neat in the family these have. unusually clean. home and where there! | ' York American In almost, from the Philadelphia North Amer- she has been ican —The New printed Jan. 25. yesterday NEW YORK, a story that the Hoover urged to have lunch or to feast On| poom for President was launched at some dainty. After standing for twenty minutes | House. a luncheon given recently by Col. - Particular stress, for obvious on the veranda of a McPherson ave-| reasons, was put on the presence of nue home yesterday, being convinced | Viscount Grey, the British Ambassa- an cautiously asked her business. Upon being told the women opened In a home on Washington boule- | wige the door and in a relieved tone /vard there were found young wom- | said: en. the enumerator and asthe latter was leaving the house she heard one of them say to another: “Why, what an awful liar you, You know you are five | CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Influenza anda|reau of Inv estigation of the United years older than you told her.” pneumonia cases decreased today in | Chicago, as compared with Friday’s report, and tonight Health Commis- sioner John /JDill Robertson declared | the situation was encouraging. It) looks —s break in the epidemic, he Said. Influenza numbered over Friday, bered 51, three day. Of pneumonia, cases reported today 1808, a decrease of 422 dlthough deaths num- more than yester- 307 new cases developed, a decrease of 14 over yes- | 'and ithe terday. Deaths from this case today 1umbered 46,-a decrease of seven. To relieve the shortage of nurses, | ‘r. Robertson appealed today to| ‘~ov. Lowden for a the rules governing the entrance of student nurses into hospitals. The epidemic has made heavy roads on the employes of many Chi- cago business houses, and the and Police Departments have lost 10 per cent of their effectives through | Service by the Chicago Tele- Co. has been hit hard, nearly 2000 operators sick. Protests Against Use of Whisky. Health Commisisoner yesterday launched a vigorous protest against Congressman Sabath’s ef-! ‘fort to obtain legal permission to use last | and grad- | at | | pneumonia,’ 'not a fire for the 'Jt does not assist in any Surgical dressing | in | whisky for influenza and pneumonia. ‘“‘Alcohol is one of the greatest pre- | disposing factors we ever had for he said. ‘“‘Whisky is ‘flu’ nor a remedy. manner in | tighting either one of the diseases.” | In his campaign against possible | sources Of spread of the epidemic, the Health Commissioner * toda‘ 'asked the Chief of Police to close a candy factory for general insanita- | tion. are | prepared to’ begin handling patients prepa oO £ a | me aourt aay and the chief surgeon of the depart- |; ment stated that most of the sickness A quantity of vac- cine was obtained from the Health Department and the department’s stations and began vaccinating (1600 department members. Twenty-nine additional cases fluenza were reported yesterday to the East St. Louis Board of Health, Two deaths, List tad ones from the disease. aaaniade: —_—— —— - JUDGE WURDEMAN GETS LEITER W. ¥, CARPENTER, FORMER HEAD FROM GOVERNOR ON GAMBLING o_O Sir «CC Confers With Judge Mck dhinney and | Sheriff Bopp—Will Answer Letter Monday. Gardner's letter grand jury investigation bling in St. Louis County Circuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton It was as follows: Attorney- Gov. of gam- yesterday. ‘After conferring with General McAllister, -the calling of a special grand jury for the purpose of investigating al-/ leged gambling in your county. My at the next grand in your division lof the Circuit Court. | “In the event that you acquiesce in the suggestion the Attorney-Gen- leral requests that you eonfer with | ©Us protest against representation of | ' Yeligious organizations in the league | t _ of nations was presented to Presi- » dent Wilson and Secretary of State > Lansing today by the Federal Coun- Pell of Churches. ‘court already set for trial, him in regard to the date of calling the grand jury. The Attorney-Gen- eral informs me that he has a great > Paper articles attempting to describe | amount of work in his office, besides | cases in and he would like to arrange a date agreca- a number of important | ble to you and which will not con- flict with his present engagements. _ “Eig the event you call a grad jury I shall direct the Attorney -General 967, Revised Statutes.”’ - Judge Wurdeman conferred with what would be hold ecut the gambling investigation and that there is me need of the Attorney- General being sent to Clayton. Judge McElhinney and Sheriff Bopp, | ‘and later announced there would be. : ‘another conference with 24. —Vigor- | ing Attorney Ralph present. Prosecut- He gaid that he would mail an answer to the Governor's letter tomorrow. Judge Wurdeman, as was pub- lished Friday, has said that he will call a special grand jury this week. He said that he would insist that the Sheriff impanel men of more than average intellimence, who can be relied upon to investigate al- leged gambling conditions thor- oughly. Although his he would. not indicate reply to the Governor Judge Wurdeman as he did Friday, that Pros- , -. . ~~ I suggest to you | ‘vesterday still | Ralph is capable of handling | rope, suggesting a! reached | 'street, od | Sucqumbs at City Hospital, to Which He Was Taken on Report That He Was Penniless. Wilbur M. Carpenter, 79 years of former proprietor of the Bryan & Stratton Business College, Jan 16, was removed his will from his home, 4485 Forest Park to the City Hospital for observation, died at the hospital afternoon, Carpenter once was worth $150,- 000. Hattie Bell, 3231 Market a negress who said she had been Carpenter’s servant for 35 vears, reported to the police that he was without food and without money. Carpenter denied this and said that he wanted to be left alone. The police against boulevard, | 'lic Health learned that he was)! about to be evicted for non-payment | of rent. to the City Hospital pending an in- It was decided to take him. ‘there was quiry into his mental condition and | the appointment of a guardian. i\Friends said they would see that he was placed in a private institution, if necessary. He lived in St. Louis for 55 years. FOOD RELIEF LOAN 10 EUROPE Ry the Pi ey Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 294.—Opposi- tion to and Armenia and to an appropriation of $1,000,000 for additional army) airplanes was expressed in the House | today by Representative Mondell, the Republican leader, who replied to! charges by Representative Kitchin) of North Carolina, former Demo- | eratic leader, that the Republican Steering Committee had blocked the) cases total 170. '.liseases since s of in- | | | Carr, *+ | charge of the main laboratory at the | a total of 110 reported this | additional death from the | in the public men arraigned expectorating in Fifty-one for | were fined $! vach. ——- —_———. ‘Detroit Reports 760 New Influenza Cases in a Day. the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 24.— Seven hundred and sixty cases of in- fluenza developed yesterday, bring- ing the total to 1523. Pneumonia Deaths from Sunday number 14. Great Lakes Naval Doctor Says He Has Isolated Influenza Germ. CHICAGO, Jan, 24.—Dr. Earl C. senior grade Lieutenant in (Cireat Lakes Naval Training Station, has isolated the influenza germ, he |announced today. | | from _fluenga, OF BUSINESS COLLEGE, DIES “It is the real influenza bacillus discovered by Pfeiffer in England,” Dr. Carr said. “I took the sputum person near death from in- washed it in a salt solution, plated it on blood media, picked out the influenza bacillus colonies ana transferred them to a_e separate media. There can be no doubt about | it “The bacillus is very small—about | one-fourth the size of the tubercu- who on) 'sick as they of pneumonia. | nonmotile and The presence of losis bacillus—it is grows in clumps. this bacillus makes people just as were last year and, in mry opinion, the death rate per thou- sand is as high. There are not, how- ever, aS many cases as there were, last year.”’ Cant. C. station laboratory, Carr’s work. of the Dr. head vised A. Butler, super 40 Deaths in Automobile School in, Kansas City. WASHINGTON, Jan. though reports received by the Pub-| Service in the last 24 hours showed a gradual increase of influenza cases over the country, Surgeon-General Blue today _ said no real cause .“for the people to get panicky,” and that |state and city health authorities ap- | parently had the situation the. proposed $150,000.000) food relief loan to Austria, Poland | Richmond, Va.; relief bill before the Ways and M ANS | Committee. Careful consideration should be given before ‘taking the moneys of the people to provide funds for Eu-' * Mondell said, adding that not. all the sob stories about Europe were | to be believed, MONDELL OPPOSES $150,000.00 ine : to proceed to Clayton under section well hand. Kansas City, Mo., reported 40 oe in an automobile school The disease is prevalent over State. Other telegrams showed increase in the number of cases a> Ogden and Utah City, Utah; 152 new cases in Wyoming; 69 cases with 10 deaths at San Francisco; 242 additional cases in Connecticut; a large number of cases of so-called trippe in Montana; 117 cases at increases in Oklaho-. ma, and afew § scattered cases throughout Wisconsin. Surgeon-General Fears Influenza Will Spread in Army. By the Associated Preset WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Fear ithat influenza, now prevalent at Camps Grant, Custer and Dodge and at Fort Sheridan may spread to oth- er camps and stations is expressed | in the weekly army health reports. issued today by Surgeon-Generat | Ireland. During t 397 influenz ;compared with 11 cases the previous. “week ending Jan. 16, cases were reported. week | Service, | cities, and others suspected of plotting the | forcible ment, modification of | lire | with | Robertson | these , | Subject 24.—Al- | ‘out of these bodies, in. 1 $35 - | San Francisco reported 69 new cases | States Department of Justice, former | Chief of the United States Secret is in St. Louis in the course of a tour of the Middle West, in which he is supervising the work of the “radical squads’ in in dealing with communists overthrow of the Govern- He said to a Post-Dispatch report- er, at Hotel Statler last evening, that _he was planning to increase the size of these “radical squads” in St. Louis in some other cities, movement against destructive radical propaganda would be earried | on vigorously. “We are getting the heads of cor- | porations to help us, by letting us | | know of the radicals who are in their in- | ai getting the labor employ,” Flynn said. “We are also | unions and frater- nak organizations to co-operate with | us in keeping a lookout for these | people. Assails Parlor Bolshevik. “The parlor Bolshevik is worse’ ‘than the alien anarchist and has more opportunity to do harm. As/| long as he his home or in private gatherings. there is not much chance to get hold of him, laws which are fairly effective. “The people who think that de- portation of alien radicals is somee- thing dreadful are, in some cases, the very persons who were complaining, | & few months ago, at the inactivity of the Department of Justice in this matter. ing night and day. It took a this mevement. For Deporting Alien Reds. “The Lagerenent of Justice holds and I thinK most Americans believe, that aliens who advocate the over- throw of the Government by force and massed action should not be , permitted te stay in this country. If we let them stay here and carry on their work, on somebody's that they couldn't do any real harm, and if they should then commit acts of violence, the very people who now pity them would be the first to com- plain. “The Communist party is mitted to the overthrow of the Gov- ernment by force and massed action, ,and its members, when aliens, are to deportation on the ground of their membership. Some have told us that they wanted to go back to Russia; and would have gone before this if they could have got passports, so thet is a case of everybody being suited. There are some other cases where ly hardship is inflicted, by deport- ing men without their families, but in such cases every effort has been made to insure care of the families through local charitable agencies. Doctrines in Club Houses, “We have fotind that the doctrines (of destructive radicalism are spread, in the principal centers, by club- houses, which have night schools and social halls. That is a good way to spread such teachings, and _ it would be a good way, too, to spread teachings of Americanism, and to combat this propaganda. Sixty women and girls were taken in the last New York raid. ‘‘Most people do not realize the large amounts of money which have been spent in this propaganda. Mar- tens, the Bolsheviki agent in New York, said the other day that he was | receiving $15,000 a month. “The campaign against the de- structive radicals is succeeding. Men ‘are throwing away their membership cards in the Communist party and radical bodies, and are ceasing to give trouble. I don’t know of many outright renunciations of radical views, but many men are dropping to get to work and forget about the Red propagan- da.”’ Flynn expects to leave for Kansa City tonight. —— te pe Fewer cases of in- fluenza. however, were reported among the American forces in Ger- many than in the vrevious week. Memphis Extends Closing Orders to Check Spread of Influenza. Ry the Aesociated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., ders closing theaters 94.—-Or- other Jan. and amusement places to aid in check- ing the spread of influenza were eX- ‘tended here today to include beth public and private sc hools :ad pub- lic gatherings. ¢ *‘hurch services to- merfow will either be suspended OF | curtailed. —— — ~—-- 1000 New Cases of Influenza in Day in c ‘2llfornia. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 24.--A eet new cases of influenza in} alifornia were re ported today to ‘he State Board of Health. There were cases on record this morning. Pneumonia also increased and ten deaths, different | and that | except that some states have theory | com-= | |of the men who are to be deported | undoubted- _ And the other answered: “Well, I've got nothing on You told her you were 24, was at your tyenty-third birthday dinner seven years ago.” — A woman of foreign you. birth on Cates avenue was asked where her | ' husband's parents were born. She replied, “Oh, how should we know that? They were both dead ‘long before he was born.” om C—O An Italian on Washington boule- | vard invited an enumerator to make | | herself comfortable for a few mo- ments, brought a drink of old Italian wine for her. a e According to an enumerator who | ‘has had many Italian homes to visit, ‘there are no more clean nor hospit-| ‘able persons than those of that na- | ae ee eee ee ee WATER INTAKE TOWER TEMPORARY HOSPITAL — preaches his doctrines in | |Keeper and Wife Suffering ict ie Influenza Attended Daily by | Health Department Physician. | All that time we were work- | long | and thorough preparation to launch | A large living room, 50 feet above | in the water- which 2000 | ‘the Mississippi River, |'works intake tower, is ‘ | feet from the Chain of Rocks main- ‘land, is a temporary hospital for Mr. ‘and Mrs. Orville Gaubel, are ‘suffering from influenza and are too who ‘ilf to be removed. Gaubel and his wife have lived in the ing the tower this winter, for the Mghts, water and prevent | damage ice floes. He tele- phoned to the Chain of Rocks office Friday that he was too ill to attend to his work, and that his wife was also sick. Another man_was sent to do Gaubel’s work at the tower, and Dr. Brice Edwards, a Health Departinent diagnostician, was sum- | moned. The to care regulate inflow of from physician was taken to the tower in a motor boat used for this run, as the river is now open. He 'found the Gaubels both in such a state that it would be dangerous to remove them in the only way that they could be removed. This would be by a climb down the ladder from ‘the platform which surrounds the first story of the tower, to the wa- ter level, and thence a ride to shore in the motor boat. The intake tower, built in 1915, 1s familiar to steamboat excursionists, and is a favorite subject for photo- graphs. It stands, with the older and more picturesque tower former- lv put to the same use, itectural gateway to the city from the north. The room occupied by the keeper and his wife is on the | one story above the platform level, and is 60 feet long and 20 feet wide. Heagy walls and solid window frames face the win- ter blasts, and a coal the room wari. second floor, used at times as household quarters for the keeper, the rest of the space being occupied by machinery. There is a low third-story and a cupola, which are not occupied in winter. Dr. Edwards will visit the Gau- bels every day. He found that the man who is doing Gaubel’s work, William Maal, had a bad cold. ‘DIRECTOR OF CENSUS EXTENDS TIME FOR WORK INDEFINITELY eee By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—While it had been hoped to complete the enumeration work in the fourteenth decennial census in 15 days, Director Sam L. Rogers, of the Census Bu- rea said today the time would be iaies and that the count of the population of the country would be completed regardless of the time necessary. His announcement was made as the the result of the request for ex- tension of time received from Cham- pers of Commerce and other organi- ‘gations in a number of cities which ‘apparently were under the impres- sion that 15 days wus the limit fixed by law for the enumeration and that ‘any work not completed in that time) |would remain unfinished. ¢ Director Rogers said the enumera- tion had not yet been finished in any |of the larger cities, but that some re- turns had been received from a num- ‘ber of them. Each of them gave her age to| and .1 | after giving information de-| | sired, while he went to the cellar and | She says that the ee AY “as his work be-. as an arch- | stove keeps. | A part of the first floor is also | “Oh, I thought it was the install- ment furniture collector. Come right iy One woman was just leaving for a | neighborhood shop to have her hair dressed when the enumerator ar- rived. The shop was only a short distance. The enumerator accom- panied her to the shop and while the woman’s hair was being taken down obtained the information § re- quired. The average woman enumerator is | said by the inspectors to earn abou '$5 each day. Some of them go over this mark by a considerable margin, but they do so by working 12 or more hours each day, many of them working until late at night. The men -enumerators are no more rapid than the women, but seem to cover a bit more territory when the weather is not favorable. : — A man clad in a apron received the census enumera- i anc | Pulitzer, t | ‘tor at a home on McPherson avenue. | invited, the family cepennye ss pe ena | NS CC ED WELLS ‘AU THORIZED _ TO FORBID SMOKING ONSTREETCARS Becomes Effective at Re- ceiver’s Discretion Any Time After Feb. 3. “Come right into the kitchen,” he | ‘“T am the maid and head of | | said that the luncheon | The Missouri Public Service Com- | mission, at Jefferson City yesterday, | issued an order authorizing Receiver | lw ells of the United Railways to pro- | | British Ambassador Is _ hibit smoking on street cars. dor. The World this morning prints the following statement from Ralph one of its proprietors, who was at the luncheon: “The Philadelphia North American story which the New York American reprinted is pure fake. It is true that I was present at a luncheon given by Col. House. Lord Grey, Cleveland H. Dodge and Cyrus H. K, Curtis were there also. Frank I, Cobb, the editor of the World, whose name appears with mjne as having been present, was not at the lunch- eon. The luncheon was merely @ social affair. Mr. Hoovee’s name was never mentioned in my hearing, there was no discussion wihat- ever of Presidential candidates. “As for its having any relation to the World's support ef Iloover, it is too ridiculous to discuss. The Woerld selects its candidates for itself.” -—_> ~-- - The story printed bythe New York American and reproduced in yester- day’s Globe-Democrat, regarding the Hoover luncheon, quoted as its chief authority the Philadelphia North American, but added the name of Viscount Edward Grey, British Am- bassador to the United States, to the North American's list of those at- luncheon. The Philadel- phia North American is owned by John Wanamaker. The New York American's account was given Dec. 5 by Col. Edward M. House, and | was attended by “Ralph Pulitzer and Frank I. Cobb, respectively owner jand editor of the New York World; Cleveland H. Dodge, Wall street financier; Cyrus H. K. Curtis; “Phitl- adelphia publisher; and Viscount Grey.” The New York American comments that “It is rather unusual to have a British Ambassador present at an occasion at which the boom for‘an |'American President is launched. But Hoover is understood to be the.can- _didate of the Democratic adminis- tration, pledged to perpetuate WIHl- ,son’s policies. And naturally. the anxious to seo The | | Policies continued which have been | order becomes effective at the dis-| 80 advantageous to England.” | cretion of Wells, any time Feb. 3. plication by Wells for an order “ ,recting’’ him to make such a regula- tion. The commission, however, ‘authorizes’ instead of “directing” him to prohibit smoking. Under present rules of the com- pany, passengers may smoke in the three rear seats when the weather ‘permits car windows to be open. At a recent hearing before after The Philadelphia North American related that, following the fhurt@Wf¥on, | the World published a story of dif- | The order is the result of an ap- | ferences between President Wilson di-|and Col. | | the | the announcement Tloover im vari- Hiouse; that the movement began to appear ous quarters; and that the Philadel- phia Public Ledger, owned by Gurtis, gave two columns of space to “exe ‘alting Hoover without declaring for’ him for President.’ the Wasnington of capitalists, The purehase of Herald by a group including Hoover, and by Barnes that Commission at the Jefferson Hotel,| Hoover was a Progressive ~Repub- Col. A. T. Perkins, receivership man-. lican, were given as preliminaries of ager, asked that the previous eae! the World's declaration for Hoover. —-providing for smoking in thé three rear seats—-be rescinded on ground that it had resulted in con fusion and made it almost se agg 8H! for the company to enforce smoking rule. He asked for order prohibiting smoking in part of_the cars at any time. pod ‘Fannie D. Robb, the W. 43.2. @ the Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- ‘clation, and two clergymen. Representatives of three any His application was supported by Miss State president of Arthur Stoehr of cigar | -| e| | the “MY TURN NEXT,’ LLOYD GEORGE ~ SAYS, AFTER FRENCH ELECTION | By the asboatiibies reas PARIS, Jan. 24.—-Ill fortune hag attended statesmen intimately asse- ciated with the framing of the Treaty of Versailles, in the opinion of Pre- 'mier Lloyd George of Great Britain, according to a newspaper article published here. | companies and a field secretary of. the Retail Druggists’ Association, on | behalf of smokers, opposed the ap- plication. An ordinance to make smoking on | Therefore street cars a misdemeanor is under | ‘consideration by aldermen. DR. THREADGILL, CHARGED WITH MURDER, PLEADS NOT GUILTY ——— ee ee Physician Arraigned in Case of Woman Said to Have Died From Iliegal Operation. Dr. Westminster place, with offices in the University Club Building, was arraigned yesterday in the Circuit Court at Belleville and pleaded not nection with the death of Mrs. Veda Conley, who died at her home on Thirty-sixth street, East St. Louis, Nov. 13, it is charged from the ef- fects of an illegal operation. An indictment returned by grand jury Friday alleges Dr. Threadgill performed the oper- Lloyd George was so convinced Georges Clemenceau wolild be the next Presideht of the French republic that he considered the race over. when he heard of the election of Paul Deschanel! as Prest- dent he could not refrain from e¢x- ‘pressing his astonishment. ‘reversal “Who could have expected such a of form?” he ejaculated | when the result was annotinced. “In conversation with a member of the Chamber of Deputies the Brit- ish Preimer ts said to have expressed Jesse M. Threadgill of 5769} plying. an opinion that the “peace treaty was hard luck for anyone hs ving had a hond tn itt.” “Yes,"" the Deputy is quoted as re- “Premicr Orlando te out of office, Premier Clemenceau t# agenin in private life and President Wilaon has met with reverses in Washineten ‘Only you have been « ed.’ guilty to a charge of murder in con- | y pared the | that | ation at his office, and that he later visited Mrs. Conley at her home. She died lockjaw. He declined to make any statement yesterday except that he was not guilty of the charge. was locked up without bond. S. M. Conley, husband of Mrs. Conley, Friday filed suit in the East St. Louis City Court for $19,- 000 damages against Dr. Threadgill, alleging that the latter caused her. ‘death by the operafion. While in jail at Belleville Friday night, where he went after waiving Dr. Threadgill was served with pa- pers in the damage sult. Extra Tnsurance Dividend. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 24.--An extra dividend of 4 per cent Waa voted today by the directors of the Travelers’ Insurance Co It was also voted to recommend an incerense in capital stock of $1,500,000, making the total issued $7,500,000 This will come before the stockholders for ac- tion Feb. 27. He | , Senator Wark extradition, | “ment of Hugrcins of bloed-poilsoning and | is Operating today “Yes, and in les« than six months it will he mv turn.” ts the repiy at- tributed to the Britiah tc — — we ee ee KANSAS! GOVERNOR APPOINTS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COURT -Dispatch Jan, 24.-—Kaneas under the new in- (tov Special to tne Tat TO PEKKA Kan dustrial co: pleted today the new Court of He named George the third L. Huggins been named rt hill rnembership of the Industrial Relations. Wark of Cane} as member of the «ur. W, and Clyde Reed having riier in the day... was commended to ‘the Governor by hi« activities and industry during the Negisiature and his human qualitics The court wil! be In active epera- tion. Monday morning. The appemnt- end. Reed waa. @k- pected. Huegins ia the author of the bill and Reed has been Gov. Allens ea private secretary the last year, Reed is a newspaper man, and is “OwRer and editor of the Parsons Dally Sun, A complete analysis of the radjeal enactment by which Kansas will en- deavor to prevent strikes wil) be found on page one of the editorial — vection of this edition, , sad . CANES SM LET LENE AON ALR Melt e 6 ” SA RON Re AI int ONE ON A AALS We CLP ALLE LED PIO I RN WRG REPENS GR a RL 8 eR ms cad ee ee ee ee a Ce, oe at ee) oa CRT RO eee 8 eras DPE! Oa TE BE A vhs tert me mA. Ee a ER dice tig wt ede, ¥ " Pty — at * At ha hee * Oy Onn tn agg ~ ee saci - Sh Py pet oi eS. is ‘ 7 R i Wt 3 : ‘ aeeue Pes + ive _ ie ee a ; g Yo ce Pe eee ae 62 eo ee SECO ~ e U 4 ae RS . , a > + “4 > fy Y . +8 tf : ee are a ee eae ae eee . es ‘ > . n te .'S a 5 Lf coe a4 3 . ee =’ . a Oe i ~ ye 4 my + — - hd — a i 5 ae A pe eee a ’ . > ys age alee. eae fon — | ie we & - sential > no

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mi es, ee a ae eee ae grt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~PRESENT PLAN I BREAK DEVELOPS Democrats Say They Have ‘Assurances of Such Action if Bi-Partisan Efforts on i | Treaty Fail. | \heieg Saati a tea REO RF OR a IMATE A DIO LENE OAT ORE og A ANOTHER MEETING ON CONCILIATION MONDAY tS nr moee: bsine sppeamee te otewse-ebi eid Sa b em emis ae “ to be OU: ei ~“* Johnson from the hospital to his is within 18 months. home. Will S. Johnson, estate dealer, wounded A. C. Heffner, 356, mer business associate, Krankfort. Ill., in a fight in son’s office on the fifth floor De Menil Building, Seventh Streets, Friday afternoon, was } moved last night to his home, the | Maryland, avenue, from the the! nital, under a $10,000 bond, which fixed the charge against him at sec- ond degree murder. As the inquest will not be held until capitalization been organized through Corporation. was an- 4307 inal Correction, who accepted bond, named the charge of his own choice. Johnson is suffering from. wounds abdomen automatic pis- NEW YORK Judge is consid- | j whether to Will Export 3000 Cars. ering rr permit | was announced that the Charles and Clara Belle Wood- | Chambers cre- the bond. he took He had which 1918. Conn., from clerk, living at November, oe e+ ewe + seomacnapabap anaeeanmacnipae? (juali- planned. Numerous consultations members of all Senate factions were held today and Ieaders generally agfeed that the outlook for an early settlement was unpromising. cofceded in all quarters that the: pretests by Senators Johnson and. Borah had made future negotia- | tions more difficult. . » Lodge in Conferences. Senator Lodge conferred with the other three members of the Republican committee and prepared am answer to Democratic proposals | for composing differences over ihe regervations to article 10 of the| league of nations covenant and that rding equality of voting in the league. This answer will be trans- mflted to Senator Hitchcock of No- braska and his associates on the Democratic committee Monday lark. Although no authoritative state- | when the Northern Pacific reached ment regarding the nature of the her pier. Republican leaders’ plans were given, it was intimated that the Re- publicans would agree only changes in language of the two ma-_| Paris, Jor reservations and would not yield any,of the principles involved. As- surances to this effect were reported to have been given Senators Johnson and Borah at yesterday's conference. in view of the prospective atti- tude of the Republican leaders, spec- ulation today in Senate lobbies cen- tered on the question of the out- come of the bipartisan conferences. least until all chance of agreement was precluded. P | By ‘Mild Reservationists” Active. Besides conferences of the Repu- |! lican leaders today the ‘mild reser- | vation” Republicans and also a. number of Democrats consulted | reparately and with each other. The mild reservationists were sounded out by Senator Hitchcock and other | Democratic leaders and, it Was | stated, gave assurances that, if the | ‘opposition from Senators Johnson, | Borah and their adherents to further | compromise blocked the conciliation | movement, some of the “mild reser- vationists” were prepared to treat with.the Democrats independently in an effort to bring about ratifica- | B10 Ngrwnine TwerMemocratic leaders said they had rances from the “mild res- | e nists" that, if a break de-| vel ‘in the present bipartisan Sick 6 “ EIEIO 4 IPCI SS ON a RN OR a SO Ne oh me a “7 ? with iron between POWHATAN'S 27 PASSENGERS Tt was Came in on the Northern Ship Still Drifting; Efforts to By the Associated Press. Dr. NEW safely back to port the 271 passen- today | gers of the luckless transport Pow- | hatan, ‘cific docked at Hoboken today. | Although they suffered from cold while the leaking Powhatan was tossed about on a swept sea, coast, discomfort without complaint and were rather inclined to treat it as a a Lieutenant- Colonel who is attach- to | ed to the American light attack of pneumonia. traveling but none of them The transfer of who included 11 women and eight children, or accident late Thursday. perilous task was begun at 7 and was finished three and a hours later. it ~was believed, however, that they | of the first calm sea after the ves- K wduld continue for a few days at %¢! sprang a leak last Sunday. the HAIAFAX, N. §&.. transport Powhatan, when last heard | from at {o'clock tonight, was drift- ‘ing in a stiff northeast gale. ‘Canadian Government steamer Lady Jaurrier had found it impossible to) that she would pay a reward of $500 get another line aboard l abled ship after the tow had parted | information | earlier in the day. seas were running and the intense | cold was interfering with the work, | as ice had formed on the ships. highway and Aldine place the night | | By the Aesociated Press. MILWAUKEE, fever, | influenza, foreman, attacked his wife with an bar, and then shot himself twice To carry out this Preterm: The only eyewitness of the encoun- tity production will have to be estab- ter was Henry T. Turrentine, an em- lished in the enlarged plant. ene plove of Johnson, who refused yes- Dorris plant last year prodaead ae 'terday to make a statement, saying passenger cars and 118 trucks, and - ey ants “eatted nat to"*| tie had 443 office and factory res =) other witnesses are occupants of of- Parrott said the number of Cee | fices on the same floor into which , would be increased to 1000 by Juss ran after the shooting. | The Dorris passenger 2 car we | table in’ Johnson’s office po- high-price erase _ geiny err licemen found a sheet of paper | Tanginge trom abaghd paces So riots which had been scrawled, “W. &. Astra is designed to sell at a price Johnson shot me.” Above this was around $1300. written Heffner’'s name. Turrentine against allowing children with sleds The Dorris Motor Car Co. said he wrote this, at Heffner’s dic- to coast from alleys into streets and ganized in 1900, ae salons — , ve tation. after the shooting. from terraces of lawns into the | automobile ae ra ae ppekager diet Johnson Hit With Cuspidor. ‘streets where traffic passes. He said | tion in Missourt. Its capitalization Sages Fk ‘he himself had narrowly escaped W45 $325,000. The Astra Corporation ene ada ge! aes s! Ss raging, storm- | running over several girls and boys, W4S organized last ( under Sead iw manag Al eg ag Rs Ah far off the Nova Scotia 'who had coasted in front of his ma- _ the lawe of Migsour!. on. z eat aan ra a ut okie "eal the passengers here bore their chine ant - bathed reports from the Said Jolunson onan ye Psi fey taro mes police on three serious accidents re- Wi votes Rigger egos old ‘raised a disturbanee”" and he fired pore. SEONG Pay -Femensay. lived in St. Louis three years. His) in self-defense when Heffner at- He cited the injuries to Philip) pome is at 5858 Nina place. He is; tacked him with a cuspidor. He Roblee, 8 years old, of 3005 Osage !, graduate mechanical empgineer, and refused to make a statement as to Street, who was taken to Alexian |)4. peen in the automobile business the of the quarrel. y Brothers’ Hospital in a critical con- | 41¢ years. having been connected with At the hospital yesterday, Bhar dition during the afternoon as a re- the Jackson Automobile Co. of Jack-- S0n said Heffner and another mati, ‘sult of stch an accident. The boy would not name, came to son, Mich., and the Buick Motor Car whon he euuha uetieined mal suffered a compound fracture of an (@o. of Flint, Mich., in the capacity [Ss office Thursday a ae arm 4 conference and he re- ’ lost a part of his tongue ané) of designing and consulting engi- asked for a , ~ . : oy . ™ , coe ae % ¥. Aust fame PLY MECN eA ‘ 5D te Pot Ae Cen we a Pa , fg Res a ae Ses . © i Se se wes g eT RS Nay oe + hag “ul , é af ‘ - re : . 7 me) Atay a ee * : bite i " a » | > . ay we = . : ae ie, . PERLE, RADE LAP TY LSE 8 DRE AEP ELT AL MER ; SE ba SS 2S) faa : pi eae? 4 Lapeer A, os nateatie aaah r ee pyre 2 - > n> be he ~ - e . ret cw 9 as " oKN Acs a * { > Pi ee eee ae d MNT, GA eo Lio’ ¥ aad - yy ats. . “ * - a » tf TITITIITITITTITIIrTrrrrT o~ ) eee tSSEGGUSELSSSSROESESESIPRSECTHEL SSESORISCOROSRURSISSEFESRSRS GEES ta EG sOES OSES ESSE SCEDSSORSE ESO SD SEEE SOE ESEORSETES OBb0E04000080ES00tREODEEERER TOS FEL ecReesegsste ns Cetey An Important Sale— Choice of Our Entire Stock of Oil Paintings, Pictures, Mirrors. Frames and Mouldings at 20” Discount Almost every picture desire can be fulfilled in this sale, as selec- tion can be made from our entire stock—no reservations. We suggest that you examine the walls of your home, and no doubt you will find a place or two where a picture will add much to the artistic appearance of the surroundings. _ This sale, then, will help you—and your selections carry a sav- ing of 20%. 4 Sooo dechnd bs i i beGCuesaesectseenes' 7 ‘* SRSSCHS SSSR SSSFESSSSSRESSSESESECSE PE SSESSELSSSORC ASHE GI : dw pe Sa ai a ’" (Fourth Floor.) STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER PSSSCSSCSERSSECHe SB seeeaeaesi | SP eeneeen 4 2 . ~ PESO SHSLCECS VESPER OSSE SEB EESE! PSCSRSHSHS SEES RCC SRECE Saber ceee SSS SOSOLERESASSESTTS ERE SOSERSIGEREGS HSS EhEeebeea Bebe? &: TTITITTTTITITt ‘ A ry ik iin en ee RNR: ERSTE ALA ROAR: AS SRR TO a John P. Collins and Woman Accepted by Judge Krue- city hos- | tomorrow, | Judge Krueger of the Court of Crim-|_ the | Heff- | and | city hospital at | Johnson claims! were | undertaker and poli- | person of that name listed | POPULATION OF CITIES LIKELY TO BE ANNOUNCED BY MAY i tablished and Fischer was made pay- | ing teller of the bank. position 47 vears, was made on un-! indicated that busi- sonie-' 1\SUCCEEDED BY STEADY i | ' : | 30 years old, re alj who shot and fatally | his for- of West) John-| of the| and Pine | re-| i ‘but lhe of Heffner’s accusation talked they had begun business together in Mount ago, had connection. Johnson was found ina room four offices fice, lle whose ad-| Maryland Single. W ASHINGTON, Louncement of practically * May or ation of tember or Oc lion of Sam L. Population the pleted by ington, D. C., first as it sus in The center of ington, tidn Was made public SERVICE WITH ONE FIRM 20 SP s BVAC. oe | Chae MTRISCHE R2U>, ory a ne oe - Johnson got on down.” had when turned me Johnson said he never heard that he had Heffner. He said about Mrs Vernon, Ith, about and that any was the result of this business of- 4307 owl aS he removed from his gave his address avenue and said ea le .d Press Jan. 24.---An- the population of cities of the countrv Associate all the entire country tober is the director of the ers. in Sep expecta- [be census, Rog some of will be coni- earlier. Wash- is expected to be the was in the 1910 Statistics of probably March or cities population, was announced July country’s total popula- Dec, 10, Ind., and the his feet | was | June and the total popu- | Thirteenth Cen- | Bloom. | ADVICE OF MAN WHO ' | ‘Institution, after 52 'bank to another. cern and declared that many of the | five years | difference they! , men every they they continually change line of business to another. money in.the bank they would have | something on which to success later. vative.”’ cnt service, (‘hestnut streets, Pine, in 1917 to broadway and Pine. the Liberty holders. the i'which tween | aia clerical work. Later he 'a short time for George Wy kins, a wholesale liquor dist# He was born in St. Charles, Me 1847, the son of Philip coppersmith. His father die@ ne ites ye years old yon = him to St. I SERVED BANK 52. YEARS Stick to One Line, Save, Slow, Suggestions of C. H. Fischer. Who Retired Jan. 1. nih ‘ian public in 1861, when panied his mother on a trip to q many, where he attended 4 school for two vears, returning © St. Louis in +1863 and becoming | student at Lohrer’s ¢ College. Fischer was mar i873 to Elizabeth Maver. couple wih celebrate their wedding anniversary March 4, There are no children. About 10 years ago ; : partnership with F. with that institution, began his banK- oi, 464 the K. J. Schleicher ing experience as a collector with the Rox Co. He was president of bank when it was at Main and Mar- company until he sold out his ket sireets. At that time much of | ‘erest @ year ago. the banking and business activity of - — the city was along and near the slninin: Miah: W. H. McGinnis, Geologist, [ rye. . L3y the ASSO iated Press. Chere was no clearing house, and, YOUNGSTOWN. 0. as collector, Fischer would often| wijliam H. McGinnis, 72 years a ci o F . - 7 -_ tarry as muc h as lege one | widely known for rese arch work | And there were | geology and mineralogy died . ‘? e} ° at h no robberies then, said Fischer | home here today. vesterday. “Often collectors from different banks would go around teal gether, forming a little social or- ganization anization. There were no seeneie companies and all collectors were | obliged to furnish their own bon men.” Too Much Spending, He Says. Fischer attributes his success AT “gies SC aves (50 wit 72 years old of 3852 Flora boulevard, who resigned Jan. 1 as assistant cashier of the Liberty Bank, formerly the German Savings service (|. H. Fischer, years Fischer, J. Schieié life to steady service with one con; | young men of today fail because from one “Everyone is complaining of the high cost of living,’ he said. “Young and women want to go out night, with the result that Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts spend every cent they can get, | Men's Miceses © ndershirts vo owe | Men's, Boys’ Heavy Sweaters.... If they would put some of that | Mens Canvas Gtoves pat Fae fae ~ ia sr | Men's Goose or EE. 5000s at ae xOF | Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear..... 9€ CONSEr- | Men's Fleeced Union Suits. ' Men’s Heavy Wool Socks . : Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants. ‘ | Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Pants Men’s $15 Overcoats .. — Silk Knitted Ties All-Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, Heavy Winter Ca - Corduroy and Guawes Coats. Leather Work Gloves. Jersey Gloves .. scoenm S30 Snits and Overcoats sswee lieavy Corduroy Suits ......... All-Wool Serge Sults ~taeeinntcpeted Collins’ U nder- Go slow, In 1871 a clearing house was es- He held this! wo". until 1917, when he | Men's Assistant Cashier. | sone The Liberty Bank had five differ- poke locations during his term of) Roys’ moving in 1880 to Third and | Beys’ then to Third and we Fourth and Pine and its present location, In March, 1918, was changed to The Bank by a vote of the stock- | then to Men's & Boys’ Jersey Sweaters....... Boys’ Overcoats, small size. | Double Eagle Stamps. name Married Nearly 50 Years. tirst position William Kavser Dry Goods Co., was on Market street be- Sixth and Seventh streets. He Fischer's was with Vocalion Prices S6O to $350 Art Stvles S?80 to $2000 Convenient Terms Send for Free Booklet con- taining Startling Phono- graph Facts. (a) Fo HE Vocalion, uniquely supreme in the phonograph field, reflects the standing and character of the distinguished music house that builds it—the largest pro- ducer of musical instruments in the world. The Vocalion—the Phonograph © Made by Musical Experts for Musical People * Point by point the Vocalion proves its leadership. Tone—The Vocalion produces richer, fuller, more beautiful and more natural tones ‘than ” have heretofore been heard from the phono- | graph. Tone Control—The artistic and exclusive tone-~ control feature of the Vocalion (the re 4 enables the performer to shade and color the = music as he will. Appearance—In dignity of design and beauty of finish the Vocalion bespeaks the art of cab- _ inet making at its best. Plays All Records——By means of the Universal @ Tone Arm the Vocalion plays all makes of rec- © ords—and does this without attachments or 4 cumbersome adjustments. The Aeolian Company — Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steigway Representative In S 14 vears old, ages Jan. . 248 a to decide next week, ; " igs 4 ahha ss : Ae 9 ee x, tas a -ecrat, 2.95 Mail Orders’ Filled, ) Eke ATATS Se out warrant Violated th. | Whether Suffering under PBtitution by Bton Por all P@verthrow the Government by /er to and “the Federal Court in the » Which '@nd convicted under the sectio Charge that they advocated the throw of the —— IFICATION 0 SURES AGA FDITION LIK Prediction Made That ’ Sterling and Graham x _ Will Be Sent Back j Committee. ss: CIAL RULE "HEARING CLC ate on Motion to E "dite Passage of Prog Laws Bitter as Drastic visions Are Attacked. By the Arsociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—I pending anti-sedition bills | House Judiciary Committee for Mication of Pp attack Meo drastic Was indicated toni the probable action of the Committee, which closed its he tonight, om application for as rovVisions bs rule to expedite passage of this ‘lation. The Rules Committee is ex but com members said the protest a both the Sterling Senate bill a Graham House measure made r necessary that they shot modified. Jackson Ii. the Ainerican and the League, tomy charged Attorneys and Department of couns lederation of National Gover opposed the bil -General |] Justice ; Ralston, violations. of constity in connection with D phases of the campaign agains icals, while Keprese tr at he: Bl Democrat, Texas, and Davey, @hio, urged enactment. Blanton Attacks Gomper Blanton declared Congress “squelch anarchy.” and att guel Georipers, president ¢ American Federation of | nd the labor department, he Said Wan “honeyes th anarchy.” If the seditio failed, he said, Congress would the mark of dmving bowed to pers.”’ talston sought to discuss ; fies of the Department of Ji and asserted four men had @rrested and detained a week in connection wit bomb explosion at Attorney-G Palmer's home last May. “The Attorney-General has lated the Constitution,” he said ing that “his subordinates have 60, and the Attorney-General] had every opportunity to knoy did it.” “Nobody has been arres#d it Hection with the bomb outra Palmer's home,” hepresen Johnson, Republican, of Sout! kota, said. “Four men were arrested ar fained a week.” Halston repli “That doesn't affeet the me! this bill. We are wasting | Johnson replied. “The com has a right to know whether t Partment has abused its privil Chairman Campbell interjecte Jater told Ralston to proceed, existing Laws Cited. Ralston said Palmer should “been aske a whether existing had been enfore ed, “whether s “agents of the department ha freedom of the p they had kept men violation of th these spectal ager of the penal code provided for prose Persons who consph Section 6 Said, delay execution of an met every case the new Ewere designed to cover. “In view of the plain proviat Pthat section.” « ‘hairman Cal Mtterposed. “and of the decis ca the Anited State persons were if ellis ws. four (sO ronment by on _MAIL ORDERS | ONLY On Arrival tage PREL Tiel top lined tly oh} pete be: ieapdy = _ coms : ’ hack -_ n> 6 BAbeointeiy waler ay o@ prix t. ‘: avy Couble tf Soles, ry whores? f ,stenum we Bm }, ami pe oe ot be Top bine the Greatest afor: nbs oier | OO @rrival. Pf «us eot «ieligh tpleatid quaetitw beck oa ¢very S feturmn imutage iievber et cme MiMy w& lhnited—Aret Set set Sead £ ‘oupen (niw -———— oo TON. MATL. “ORDES f HOLSE, ay A i@ stem . Ade aa +Buckie Storm Aing ‘rection | VAT, wel oe y SD oo fi want ; ~~ Midkiedeie LL LL LL +k spat Diasag. a. oe «=«e

Page 45

pal work. Later he wo me for George W. Sin holesale liquor distribarl De porn in St. Charles, Mo., ie - son of Philip Fischer, hith. His father died whe WO vears old i his mother = him to St. Louis. He a e public schools here and — | when 14 years old, accom. © is mother on a trip to Ger. ’ here he attended a high | 4 r two years, returning to in 1863 agd becoming a at Lohrer’s Commere Fischer was married fy, @ Klizabeth. Mayer. The’ rili celebrate their soldeng ' anniversary March 4, 1923, 4 ‘+ no children, q 10 years ago Fischer, in : _ Wen re. FJ. Schleicher, © he lt’. J. Schleicher Paper il He was president of the. 4 until he sold out his jn. ™ ‘ear ago. a McGinnis, Geologist, Dies. Ociated Press, SSTOWN, O., Jan. 24.8 H. McGinnis, 72 years old, 2 own for research work jn | nd mineralogy, died at his — re today. Just AS Low efore the War! Clearing Sale | OMORROW THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE vy Flannel Shirts ced i | * ate s’ Heavy Sweaters....... ‘3 Work Pants fe Bie 6aeon vy Wool Underwear........ ‘ feced Union Suits............ P vy Wool Socks . i oat vy Corduroy Pants.........2. vy Corduroy Pants......... Ov os lg ad 4s Kinitted Ties . .35e -Wool Blue F lannel Shirts. 2.50 vy Winter Caps.... ... SR iuroy and Canvas ( ‘oats. os 3. 85 her Work Gloves... seo oa vy Gloves Suits and Overe oats vy Corduroy Suits ........ -Wool Serge Sults 10. ble-Breasted Collins’ U nder- ” ‘Mackinaws and Suits. Boys’ Jersey Sweaters pats, small size .2.905 le Stamps. Mail ‘Orders Filled. B“squelch anarchy,” Supreme in the ts the standing distinguished he largest pro- Sin the world. Phonograph , Experts People ocalion Hership. s richer, fuller, ral tones than irom the phono- id exclusive tone- (the Graduola) de and color the sign and beauty the art of cab- of the Universal all makes of rec- attachments or ompany Olive Street ‘ative Pomb explosion at ». "The Attorney-General Rant ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | QDFICATION UF GASES ACANST pom KELY fetiction Made ‘That Both | Special to ‘Sterling and Graham Bills Will Be Sent Back to) F “Committee. IAL RULE HEARING CLOSES ,, te on Motion to Expe- Prof. Garner Fought in Confederate | tp, phonograph T dite Passage of Proposed ’ Laws Bitter as Drastic Pro- ' visions Are Attacked. lee the Associated Press. FASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Return | t pending anti-sedition bills to the Deron Judiciary Committee for mod- Pate tion of toc drastic was indicated tonight as he probable action of the Rules | Te mnittee, which closed its hearings | provisions attacked as ‘tor ht, on application for a special | rule to expedite passage of this legis- auion. The Rules Committee is expected decide next week, but committee members said the protest against Hoth the Sterling Senate bill and the House measure made it ap- | necessary that they should be ‘moc fied. Jackson H. Halston, counsel ‘the American Federation of anc the National Government Meaguc, today opposed the bills and Wharged Attorney-General Falmer land Department of Justice with violations of ps in connection with some phases of the campaign against rad- 4eals while Representatives Blanton, ‘Democrat, Texas, and Davey, @erat, Ohio, urged enactment. Blanton Attacks Gompers, Blanton declared Congress and president of the federation of Labor, labor department, which was “honeycombed If for must Bamuel Gompers, ind . the said th anarchy.” me mark of dmaving bowed to Gom- ” ' Ralston sought to discuss activi- | es of the Department of Justice, ma asserted four men had been rested and detained a week with- | the with Attorney-General | May. Warrant in connection Palmer’s home last has. vio- i the Constitution,” he said, @dd- ing that “his subordinates have done ®, andthe Attorney-General has a évery opportunity to know they | iid. it.” | of the monkey, | kindred | jungle, | branches. Identity Established After Fatal Ending of | Illness in Hotel—Explorer Was in Many Controversies With Other Scientists. , the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOG A, Tenn., '~—Richard L. Garner Jan. 24. , the Atelenn ex- \Plorer and anthropologist who eng fT in a hospital here Thursday night, | was hot known to the hospital offi- cCials, and it was not until after his death that his identity was revealed. It is presumed that Confederate eterans will take charge of the funeral, ——_— —- Army. account of his special study ape, gorilla and species of the African Prof. Garner hag long been regarded as an authority by scien- tific people in all parts of the world. He was born at Abington, Va., Feb. 119, 1848, and received his early edu- cation in private schools in the vi-| of his homie. He was but 13 years of age when. On ‘later, | growing boys of his ‘did and joined the ranksf He enlisted in Co. I of the) Third Tennessee cavalry and par- neighborhood 'was taken prisoner by the Federa' troops. been confined in no fewer three United States military prisons. | When he was at liberty and the war / monkey language. entered Jefferson | Tenn., was closed, he Institute at Blountville, | cae \ , search, he when word was received that | was safe and in possession o valuable data. 1¢ monkey, language again became a | favorite subject of discussion. With the records recording the chatter of the chimpanzee, he demonstrated to his own and the satisfaction of some others that the Zoologieal Garden va- from relatives in the jungle, and at- tempt to reply in a similar i Confederate | | | tlelpated in several battles before he. Later he stadied under private tutors | and specialized in divinity and medi- Labor | cine. Told of Monkey Language. After his marriage in 1872 to |'Maggie FE. Gross of Lockport, Ky., agents | constitutional | he took up hilology, anthropology and the Mnes associated with these This led him ‘special study that won him fame as the Dem- | “monkey man.” |Among other into the | He made his first trip to Africa in| the summer of 1892 and spent 100) | group. days in the thick jungle, where he 'watched the inorkeys from an iron) attacked | | cage special purpose. When he | monkeys had a language ‘own, scientific persons, started a con- the sedition law | gh Sls idespread ed, he said, Congress would “bear | troversy pre aiag Aine ‘and attracted | persons who did not specialize to catch the chattering of these early | for came back that the of their which he had built with the announcement which became much attention from such research. Prof. Garner on had no exhibits to present skeptics beyond his diary second exploration of the jungle, 'took care to provide himself with : 'phonograph and a number of vaaeda' to the rs Darwin and others associated whom conspicuously settlers have so with ‘the evolution of mankind. | “Nobody has been arrested in con- | ection with the bomb outrage’ at | er’'s home,”’ Representative | mnson, Republican, of South Da- said. Four men were arrested and de- med a week,” Ralston replied. /shat doesn't affect the merits of ms bill We are wasting time,” mnson replied. “The committee m5 aright to know whether the de- Wiment has abused its privileges,’’ airman Campbell interjected, but mer told Ralston to proceed. : Existing Laws Cited. Praiston said Palmer should have fen asked whether existing laws AG been enforced, “whether special sents of the department had not folated the freedom of the people; Mhether they had kept men from iffering under violation of the Con- atution by these special agents.” PSection 6 of the penal code, Ral- wn said, provided for prosecution all persons who conspire to rthrow the Government by force to delay execution of any law met every case the new bills pre designed to cover. | In view of the plain provisions of mat section,” Chairman Campbell rposed, “and of the decision of Federal Court in the case of rells vs. the United States, in mich four persons. were indictéd ma convicted under the section on a marge that they advocated the over- row of the Government by force | MAIL ORDERS Send No Money! Simply send your these Guar- nteed Wuality buckle are- tics will come to your door, post- paid on ap proval. These STORM KINGS are built to ex clude a ness and keep away the “‘fiu.”’ Sturdy black a aretha ; Sy s op mee flannel, proof with pure wool tly #,. ber, Simply oil conpop. Pay on arrival, y back if yon want it. tely waterproof, Heavy Ueuble thick gum S0le*, reinforced for maximum wear. Com- Warmih and protection combine to make Greatest storm shoe under %. Pay only 8 arrival. If vou are not delighted with id quality back goes every penny, in Teturn postage. Order at once , ® limited—first come, first served, wn nena _Counon Only ore —_— we eee we ON MAIL 0 ORDER HOUSE, Boston, Mase. i Storm King Aretioe ON AP-* ll pay only $3.29 on arrival. Want. 1 wares nothing. OP Re eee ee eee eeene Labor, Blanton said he hoped Republicans would be victorious in the coming presidential election “if it is impossible to obtain a Demo- cratic cabinet offiocér who stands for | Americanism.” Once Given Up as Lost, He made his second trip in 1894 and was gone so long, that it was 'feared that disaster had befallen him | lin the wild swamps and jungles he | ‘had penetrated in the execution of | his scientifie program. that | ‘thought | would his first return | , but on his | | . | was studyin the in | tudying manner when the sounds were reproduced on | from While hé was in the jungle, he captured a young chimpanzee whom as his companion during the four ’ ; } : | Announcement friends were about to organize als Following his return | months he was making his invest{- | gations. The specimen ter. He expected to accomplish a was well | trained and could understand many | State Senator in the Thirty-second of the commands given by his mas- | District in 1918 | great deal with Mose, but the simian | sickened and died. He made several] | trips to Africa after his second visit | _the Civil War began, but a few years’ and wrote many essays and reports | he did precisely what the other |of his investigations in addition to his | books. He took an in the Smthsonan Supplied some of the feature ex- hibits in that museum. Claimed to Know Sounds. The longest continued visit to Af- active interest | Before peace came he had|rica kept him on that continent sev- than | eral years during which he gave his | attention to.an intensive study of the the animals used some many would as nine, and hoped that he learn the others in time. sounds he knew Institution and/| | | ! |'League of St. Lazarus and a group of | Rt. L. Garner, Discoverer of ||. 0. JONES IN RACE “Monkey Language,’’Dead jh syrertp GOLTRA ‘Friends Say Lawyer Aspires to | Represent State in National Democratic Committee. yesterday riends of James CGC. Sullpyan & Angert, that he would ‘seek election as Democratic Nation. | al Committeeman from Missouri, to | succeed Edward F. Goltra, has en- livened interest in the movement to defeat Goltra, which will be made at the Democratic State Convention in riety could understand the messages | March or April. Jones had a leading part in wrest- | Democratic days ago, the Louis, ing control of 10 Sam St. Louis Democrats who had joined with Senator Reed in tain ratification of the peace treaty with the league of nations covenant. He has been active in Democratic politics and was the nominee for Jones is the first candidate to an- nounce against Goltra, though for the past week an active mail cam-/| from Cook, paign has been conducted Jefferson City for Sam B. 'president of the Central Trust Co., of Jefferson City, former Secretary of State. friends have sent out to Democrats attempting to create | a sentiment for him for committee- and Cook's /man. ‘lection will be made, The convention, at which the se- will be called 'by the Democratic State Committee, He claimed that | 28 distinct | day in|} sounds in their conversations and he | . 1865 and remained there two years. | was quite s 1868 y | quite sure that he understood as_ part of March or they called to him from their perches | in the trees, to answer their worked almost a vear chimpanzee he captured in its fancy and considered it one of the moss intelNigent he had ever encoun- terad. This specimen was pick out colors and cubes of different kinds when they were placed in a He training a salutations. On one of his trips, he wrote preacher friend and. expressed to a the and claimed to be able| able to! opinion that the ape was not man’s) ancestor, but at the same time he the theory of be established. He had, ac- evolution | cording to his reports and lectures, | many gorilla, ape and chimpanzee on their own stampjpre ground and there were controvefsies in which Garner and his theories were given rough handling by other scientists. ities were not disposed to that Prof. Garner had seen 'of Africa and its simian life statements indicated. Last May he figured in a discus- sion following his announcemen* thrilling experiences while he | Some of these author- | believe | as much | as his) that he had found a monkey in the | Congo with which he had been hold- ing conversations. About the same} time a photographic news service, company gave out a picture showing | a man said to be Garner, of kissing an ape in his primeval Some of his | jungle. — and violence, why does the Attorney- General ask for another law of sim- ilar import, with which he might, proceed? What is his excuse for de- | laying prosecution? that it would be embarrassing for him to answer these questions, the chief reason for his failing to ap- pear before this committee? Chairman Campbell gave section 6 as follows: “Section 6.—Conspire to throw, put down, or to destroy force the Government of the United States, or to levy war against them, or to oppose by force the authority thereof, or by force to prevent, hin- der, or delay the execution of any thereof. Fine $5000 Attacking the Department Davey Defends Gompers. “The Republicans will win any- | way, ’* Chairman Campbell _inter- jected. . “Not if you vacillate on this bill,” Representative Blanton retorted. “The people won't stand for you bowing to Gompers.” Representative Davey, who intro- duced Attorney-General Palmer’s antisedition bill last November, told | the committee he was a “rriend of) labor until it joins hands with, anarchy.” Davey criticised the American | Federation of Labor for participa- | tion in the Boston police strike, but said Gompers was the dominant in- fluence which stood between organ- | ized labor and anarchy. RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. HERE SERVED 64,234 MEN IN 1919 | The Railroad A Younes Men’s the organization’ s activ- In the same period 12,273 service i'men were provided with accommo- dations overnight and 1273 aide 'nanclally. meals were served to | practically all of whom were return- | ing from war-time service. : | the Railroad Y. | Bh00 HC d ag CA inaugurated a series of mid- d fi- 62,000 these More than men, Barly last year of | the --——_o—-— —— = — --—- lof belated service men and ) ) law of the United States, or by force, | to seize, take or possess any prop- | erty of the United States contrary to | the authority or imprisonment six years.” | | | | | | Chris. | | tian Association branch, Twentieth and Eugenia streets, serv ed refresh- ments to 64,234 men in the military service passing through the city dur- | ing 1919, according to a_,statement covering ties last year, which has just been issued. ' ; = full! night entertainments for the benefit workers in the viciniw of Union Station. gram which began nightly at o'clock and ended at 2 a. m. exce ept on Sundays. The membership of tion has increased from 4000 in 11918 to 8123. over- | by | kK. M. House Going to New ns AUSTIN, Tex... Jan. 24.— House announced today that 7 will | leave Austin for New York. STOP) Headaches and Eye-Strain REMOH’S Klear-Site Glasses WILL DO IT $2. 90 Secure better vision ane ato Sale All Week the head- ache by wearing Klear-Site Lenses. Large and tiatest patterns Shuar-On “style” Toric fort distance or reading. Your choice of frames or mountings. Fully guaranteed. Fitted to your eves by our expert comians. No Case Too Difficult. Special Lenses, each, $1 up. o Saturdays Until 8:30 P. M. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEPT. Remoh Jewelry Co. Established 22 Years ‘ Vue Ss, W. Cor. weg eg Washington FINE “° CLOAKS, $3 Bonght from a at Hema in the 3837 Deimar a in the act! ‘his mother which meets in Jefferson City Thurs- | It is expected it will be either in Joplin or Springfield the latter | early in April. The opposition to Goltra has been 'growing since the 1916* Democratic when | National Convention in St. Louis, when Goltra failed to provide suffi- cient convention tickets for out-of- the-state Democrats who desired to - ,attend the in- | There were complaints at the time that many of the tickets Missouri Democrats should have had were distributed to social friends of Goltra. There also has been much com- plaint over Goltra’s failure to join in a movement to bring this year’s convention. convention to St. Louis: When Kan- | sas City sought the convention, a delegation of Kansas City business men found that while Goltra was openly working for that city, an im- pression prevailed among members of the Democratic National Commit- tee that he favored San Francisco. Both Goltra and Jones are sup- porters of the Teague of and of the Wilson and the convention fight between them is expected to be a personal rather than Pontes one. LITTLE STILL UNAPPREHENDED Watch Kept in Chicago for Car Com- pany Auditor Who Stole: $19,000. Though Chicago police were noti- fied 48 hours. ago that John Little, } absconding ex-convict auditor of the St. Louis Car Co., who stole $19,000 | of the company’s payroll Thursday, likely would appear at the home of or other ‘he has not yet been arrested. railroad | on the fact that Friday Vaudeville, moving pictures | Was the fact lana refreshments were part of a pro- | 10 | St. Louis police based their belief that Little was heading: for Chicago he alighted | car at Lines $85 to Mrs. | whom he had from a McKinley line In, Ill., and telegraphed Sadie Armour, from subleased an apartment which | wife still is occupying at 27 South the organiza- | 'rent of the apartment until Feb. Euclid avenue. He stated in the tele-. gram that the money was to pay the jo, ADVERTISEMENT. ‘After Eating Play Safe ee It Is a Wise Precaution to Take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour | Risings, Heaviness and the Lazy, | 'Logy Feeling So Apt to Follow. | | preparation its that | The range of food is so great, varies so widely, “Now It’s Back to Work and? No | | palatable Chance for Indigestion With These Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.’’ few stomachs are strong enough to. | grapple with all conditions of res- | | taurants, | banquets. hotels, clubs, depots and The safe plan is to with Stuart’s Dyspepsia that you may. eat ‘rich and food served or selected | and not be troubled with gas, sour risings or such forms of indigestion. . ablets, These tablets digest food, they as- | sist the stomach this reason people who travel away ' from home and must served may play safe by t ‘or two Stuart's secretions and for eat as it is taking one | Dyspepsia Tablets | | after each meal. | what general favor they learned how to cn-| You can get these tablets in any drug store anywhere in the United States or Canada, which shows in are among those who have jov their meals. Jones, a they f | ber of the law firm of Jones, Hocker, opposing | : Tile is ef : is he named Mose and whom he kept. President Wilson in his efforts to ob Missouri | many letters | Nations | administration, | relatives there, | his | | counted be | FINDS AGAINST VOTE ON DUMPENSATION LAW Special inde Dumm Says It Is' Not Subject to Referendum; Petitions Also Insufficient. | By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.—A. T. Dumm, Special Master in Chan- .cery of the Cole County Circuit Court, in the fight to refer the work- |men’ S compensation law, filed his re- ‘port today, in which he recom- 'mends that the Secretary of State ‘and the Attorney-General be per- /manently enjoined from suspending the law and submitting it to the voters under the referendum. His finding is based upon both law and |facts, as found in the _ evidence taken, Dumm holds that the law is not subject to the referendum because | it was passed with an emergency | clause, and is therefore a _ peace, | health and safety measure. He also’ finds that because of errors in the’ circulation of the petitions and the ‘ineligibility of many signers, the petitions are insufficient’ and the law cannot be referred under those petitions. Appeal to Be Dumm’s report probably passed upon by the Cole o 'Circuit Court within the next |days and will then be appealed ‘the Supreme Court in time to |\heard on the April docket, whic h | | will mean that a final decision will | | be reached in May or June. | Dumm was appointed Special | Master in Chancery in this case! | Sept. 25, 1919, and held numerous | |hearings in St. Louis and Jefferson | City. / The record in the case is voluminous, embracing 1562 pages | ‘of typewritten matter. Dumm’s re- port covers 80 type-written pages. | ‘In his report in the preliminary | statement, Dumm says that “At the suggestion and on the insistence of 'counsel on both sides the evidence In | this case was permitted to take a’! wide range. A great deal of evi- ‘'denee, oral and documentary Was ‘introduced to show the history of /workmen’s compensation legislation ‘and the history of the passage of the | ipresent workmen’s compensation | ‘act through the last general assem- | bly. There was a sharp conflict be-| _tween the plaintiffs and the de-/ fendants as to whether organized | 'labor was in favor of or opposed to} workmen’s compensation, and, par- ticularly, whether organized labor in Missouri was in favor of or opposed | to the present workmen’s compensa- | ‘tion act, and a great deal of testi- Taken. will be (County few to be | mony was introduced along this line. | Requirements for Refcrendum. The referendum amendment to the Constitution requires that for an act of the Legislature to be referred | petitions | vote of the. people, five per cent of the legal ‘to a signed by /of the congressional districts in Missouri shall be filed with the Sec- retary of State. There beingggl 6 con- gressional districts in Missouri, the petitiagns must contain five per cent 'of the legal voters in at least 11 dis- tricts. In this case, petitions pur- porting to contain the signatures of five per cent of the legal voters in congressional districts were left the Secretary of State for fil- being no petitions from the Third, Fourth. Seventh and Tenth districts. There was a total of 30,957 signers on the petitions. Dumm finds that the term “legal voter” as used in the referendum amendment to the Constitution means registered voter, where reg- istration is required; that the names of 2413 unregistered signers in Kan- sas City and 972 in Joplin cannot he and that therefore the peti- ‘tions from the fifth and fifteenth ‘districts must fail, which leaves petitions from only 10 districts. He also finds that the petitions circulated in St. Louis in the Elev- 'enth and Twelfth districts cannot be counted for the reason that the af- fidavits of the circulators fail to ‘show that the signers of these peti- tions are legal voters in the Elev- enth and Twelfth districts. He finds that the circulators of the gry at Columbia were unmindful of th ‘obligation and solemnity of Ae oaths and were guilty of such fraud that the petitions circulated cannot be counted, | petitions from the Kighth Congres- | ‘sional District with less than five per | icent of the legal voters. He further | ‘finds that 626 signers in the Eighth | district and@ 452 in the Thirteenth district had withdrawn their names, rendering the petitions from these two districts legally insufficient. There was a total of 5569 with- | drawals. He finds that there are, '966 names in the first district, 1187 in the second, 1067 in the eighth, 564 in the ninth, and 1621. in the ‘fifteenth, which cannot be counted | ‘for the reason that on the sheets of | ‘the petitions containing these names, ‘the officer who administered the | oath to the circulator had himself | previously signed the petition. In his conclusions of law, Dumm holds that, as a matter of law, the workmen's compensation act is not. subject to the referendum regardless | ‘of the sufficiency or insufficiency of | ithe petitions. He says that the ef- ‘fect of the emergency clause is to except it from the referendum; that ithe act is for “the immediate pres- ervation of public peace, health and safety,” and that a legislative find- ling and declaration to that effect is iconclusive and not subject to review | | by the courts. COURSE IN PLANT MANAGEMENT NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Columbia | liniversity has decided to train men | to manage indu&trial plans. Ap- | proval by the faculty of a three-year | course in “management engineer- | ing, ag and establishment of a ne w de- gree of “managing engineer,” announced in the annual report of George B. Pegram, dean of the uni- i'yversity’s school of mines, engineer- ing and chemistry, made public to- nieht 12 with -ing,/ there 85 PER CENT OF POLICE COURT MENACE? GETS OUT ISSUE HERE | traffic ordinance and 85 per cent of | Christian Board of Publication, 2708 | (of prosecution. three voters in each of at least two-thirds | there | which leaves the | was W. J. Taylor of the Christian Board. ,of Publication, stated that the work. FINES FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS The first copy of the Menace, anti- | was taken by the commercial depamb ALWAYS TAKE lu-ban TABLETS. When You Have the Slightest Symptoms of COLDS, LA GRIPPE, INFLUENZA GET A "BOX FROM YOUR DRUGGIST PRICE 30c “saler &2 Co. Ine. We. Chemilats, St. Louis ASs-| in fines and costs, than this court yielded in 1918. Judge Mix in Court No. 2 assessed $19,141.50, or four | times more than the same court as-' sessed in 1918. Judge Ittner of Court No. 1. sessed $33,745.75 times more PIANOS! PLAYER-PIANOS Are Being Sold in Our Big Money-Saving REMODELING SALE at Prices You Won’t Be Offered Again in Many a Day USED PLAYER-PIANOS As Low $ 1 9 5 USED UPRIGHTS As Low $50 And Up to $150 And Up to $345 New Player-Pianos, $495 A Big Saving Very Low Terms on Everything During This Sale SHEET MUSIC at a sacrifice. We are going to discontinue our Sheet Music Department, and all our popular and classic music and instruction books go at Ic, 10c and 30c a Copy Come in and Help Yourself! This Remarkable Sale Ends REMEMBER iicsaay ten 270, 10M THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 1006 OLIVE STREET TCHE ENZE ve tried them all: It’s the best at any price.” ~ Ne ee ee Oe et ee ee ne ae iit tt Rl eee a Rie en cme ~ Se ee ee St ONS A por FALE AEN AB PARI LAN St LEELA LOND yO es UN MEE IE tats, TE Os wr eg em en Sa eT 4 EN, SE Co RE RR) Rem A “ me % eke , 4 + ert, pe y J Berd Dk ’ ys " # erin Bridie ds. We oF Sao. OF é a. itr 1 one " . tas eS ’ Aas fe a - 00 tere ~ fa vm ge ge AR wh

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eda eae: other il RE pnt) en PO ee Seana anes Rik pte EO Ap ame Sie! ey pete Pia WW The Store for All the ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1920. —HOVER'SMAMETO 4 BE ON DEMOCRATIC BALLOT IN OREGON in That State Claim to Have Started Supporters Boom for Him for Presi- dent Month Ago. SAY THAT HE I5 AWARE OF PLANS Declare They Originated Idea of Taking Party Con- vention to Coast, to Stam- pede It for Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24.—-Her- bert C. Hoover's name will be on the ‘Democratic presidential preferential primary ballot in Oregon. Further- more, several Democrats are prepar-+jnoff to ing to offer themselves as candidates | ‘anything ‘have a rt and Alcohol Unite; —_——-- => When art and alcoho] join hands, the promotion of art is likely to be a dangerous thing in these dry timeg#, but if Sergei Rachmaninoff, the dis- tinguished Russian. composer-pian- ist, is still thirsty when he returns to St. Louis for his concert engagement with the Symphony Orchestra, Feb. 13-14, the beer which his tempera- ment requires will be forthcominy, and music need not pine for lack of mgisture. During his recent visit, the pian- ist, as was told in the Post-Dispatch, was discussing with Conductor Zach the arrangement of the Symphony concert program, The famous Rus- sian gestured generously. ‘I'll play you want; anywhere you but on one condition: I must dozen bottles of genuine declared, like, he beer,’ ——_— —-—- ‘passed, and the result was that I | had a brewery, but no beer, on my ' hands,” he said. What, then, could Edward A. ‘Faust or 1 Portland place, do ‘the cause? He is a vice president of the Symphony Society, his wife is a daughter of the late Adolphus. Busch, and there once was a brand of beer named after him. Faust also was sorry. He had been out of beer just six weeks, he admitted. ‘Wouldn't something else satisfy the gentleman” What about a little wine, or some ‘‘very old?” thing in that line would fill the bill, the requirements could be met, he said. But no, Rachmaninoff had said beer, and so the hunt went on, the |inquirers coming ultimately to Aug- Inquiry developed at once that the | only safe way to irrigate the field of music would consist in having some- body who had beer invite Rachma7- be a guest at his or her home. and serve him with the beer for delezwates to the Democratic Na-| while there. tional Convention as Hoover The first Hoover boom for the nomination was launched in Oregon, according to Elton Watkins, presi- dent of the Jackson Club. was originated a month ago every move since has. worked Say He Was Informed. It is claimed in Portland that the plan to bring the Democratic Na- tional Convention to San Francisco Was conceived for the chief purpose of stampeding the convention Hoover. men, | and | out | according to program, Watkins said. for Furthermore, the plan was_ worked out in this city, and when it) was outlined it met the approval of! Brewery. but No Beer. ’ Those concerned naturally turned, interested in and the first who are music, to the men both beer and North Union boulevard, who. is treasurer of the Symphony Society, and vice president of the Indepen- dent Breweries. Koehler was sorry. Nothing would have delighted him more than to have the distinguished visitor as his guest, and he ardently desired to help out such a cause, only he didn’t have the beer. ‘When I got through supplying everybody Democrats up and down the Pacific | togay prin | Washington, Jan. 24.—-That Her- | war, then in our own country during Coast. And stiil further, it . ‘7e- clared, the whole enterprise nae veen | laid before Hoover and he has not objected. the West, and to show the East that it was about time the West were | recognized. a potential candidate. Hoover Was | called to Washington from California | when he was preparing to visit Port-| land and the northwest, so that he| Was unable to be present. True, he| sent a telegram to the effect that he, was not a candidate, but that is not: considered as serious. Committeeman f@ Hoover. > P . ~~ } Dr. J. W. Morrow, Democratic Na- | is avowedly | tional Committeeman, for Hoover, so is Watkins. HOOVER A STRONG MAN, CHAMBERLAIN | OF OREGON SAYS. “He Would Make. an _ Ideal President,” View of Senator; Other Comment. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-—The World : . for The ostensible reason for bring- pressed today by Senator Chamber- {world figure. ; ing the convention to San Francisco |jain of Oregon. “While I have not| candidacy would have I am not pre- | The road has a number of good coal Was to pay a tribute tothe women Of .ommitted myself to Mr. Hoover’s| pared to say, but I believe he | / most can Hoover is the the Democrats bert man said Mr. Chamberlain, as possessing excep- candidacy,” “T regard him who might be selected.’’ George F. Christensen, chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Washington, of Hoover sentiment. “] regard Mr. Hoover as a first- class American business mau,’’ said he. “I have no doubt but that i of Washington.” ) Deshea Breckenridge, editor of the Lexington (Ky.) Herald, said: " am for Hoover. I came out for him in the Lexington Herald, and the re- he is the overwhelming choice of the Democrats of Kentucky. I think he can be elected on the /Democratic ticket.”’ Representative Tennessee): Sims (Democrat, presidential candidate. I would say, however, off hand, he has some ele-/crat for President. 1 He has a/ Whether Mr. Hoover is a Republican ments of great strength. world-wide reputation for handling | 0r Democrat. er he wants the presidency or not if | an extremely difficult situation in ; « -~. — = People | 970 first’ payment on the and Records Surely no home need be without the endless enter- tainment that this beautiful instrument will bring. These easy terms offer the most éonvenient method of haviny it for your home at once. Choose Some of These Splendid Records: Dardanella Fast For Me and Mary ust For Me and Lullaby Time I Ain’t Gonna Give Nobody None O’ This | Traents Order Early Monday : Those Draftin’ Blue (| The Store for All the People Se oe “T have given no par-'| ‘ticular thought to Mr. Hoover as a ——— itt The plan , ‘prospect’’ was Hugo A. Koehler, 329 farm, my home. last place in the world to look for | ' .| 8ponse Was such as to indicate that | i | I | j | 'crat, x | 'markable work. | My Baby’s Arms i Karavan Prohibition Blues, Patches | .I Know What It Means | _ to Be Lonesome | A | | | | Bryan ' ' ’ .|In conversation with ust A. Busch, the brewer, and there it was that success crowned their | efforts. Anything for Art's Sake. “You can say for me that if it isn’t a penitentiary offense, I'll be glad to accommodate Mr. Rachman- inoff.”’ said Busch. “ IT’ll do any- thing for the uplift of art authorities. and tell Federal “Be sure Mr. come to A brewery ever. Have him beer in these days.” Tpon being informed pected that Rachmaninoff spoken jestingiy, but said he would inform him of the offer as soon he returns, and if he still has out to Grant farm to get else, the time limit had | takes to cure it. — — — — -_— -~ selgium before we went into President was the opinion ex-!capable man and has made him a As to what effect his is a man who would appeal very largely at this time to public sentiment. His He has done remember that feeding a people is as great a job as fighting a people.” | | Representative Denison, Republic- | said his State is full' an, Illinois: It would be unwise and ridiculous for either party to consid- er the nomination of Mr. Hoover se- riously. I think every one, of course, recognizes the high character of serv- nominated he will carry the State ice that Mr. Hoover has rendered in the field in which he has been en- gaged, but to consider him asa presi- dential possibility seems to mea huge. enough and joke. We do not know about him or about his views, this is not the time for either of the' great political parties to nominate a We need a_ specialist for President. broad-minded business man, with practical] legislative and business ex- | perience. Representative Maryland: I am for I do not know wheth- He has done a re- The people appre- he can get it. ciate it. After Lk. M. House’s Arrival There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 24.—E. House departed this morning New York. He will go via St. Louis and Indianapolis but will make no stop enroute. He said there was a large amount of business his attention in New York. M, It an active part in the forthcoming national political campaign. Not- withstanding the fact that Mr. House met many Democrats of more or less State prominence during his two weeks’ visit to his old home, he did not discuss politics with any of them, so far as can be learned. It is regarded as significant, how- ever, that there has suddenly de- veloped in Texas a distinct boom for Herbert Hoover for President and that this manifestation did not make its appearance in this State until after the arrival here of Mr. House. friends Mr. House gave great praise to Hoover: He said he regarded him as one of for , If any- | that | won't get me into trouble with the, Rachman- ! inoff not to go to the brewery, how- | Grant | is the | La o. ment. SOUTHERN TRACTION Rachmaninoff to Get Beer T\pyep VERTO BIER Search for Beverage to Quench Pianist’s Thirst. Ends at Farm of August A. Busch. Fox Plans Immediate Im- provements to Get Line in Operation. The physical property of Southern Traction Co. of Illinois was | yesterday turned over to Charles B. Fox, the new owner, the transfer be- | ing made at the company’s office at street and avenue, St. Louis. by ceiver, William E. Trautman, assist- of Illinois. Twenty-sixth Kast ant Attorney-General The property sale on July 10. last, by order of the United States District Court, and was purchased by H. VD. Mephan of &t. Louis, the oviginal promoter of the line, who lost heavily trying to fi- nance it. The price he offered was $400,000 and he made payments ag- gregating $200,000. A few weeks ago, after Judge English ordered a resale of the property because Mep- was sold at public han was unable to continue the pay-. ments, he sold his interest to Charles Bb. Fox, president of the Aluminum Ore Co. The court has given Fox un- til March 15, to maké the final pay- On Feb. 15, he is to pay $50.- 000, and the remaining $150,000 is to be paid March 15. The transfer was made vesterday in order to give Tox an opportunity to proceed with the work of placing the line in condition for service. The company has a railroad yard at Twenty-sixth and Broadway, East St. Louis, to Belleville, passing with- ‘in one block of the vehicle entrance of Busch’s | ‘offer, Conductor Zach said he sus™| had | as | a! formed him that such work is neces-. thirst, will be pleased to drive him | sary to place the road im condition | what it] for service. | the! ©! to the free bridge, and close to the railroad approach. Mox said vesterday Step to be taken will the his engineers first re-tie in- that the be to line, having “This work will take some time.”’ == | Said Fox to a Post-Dispatch report- “and J] am not prepared to sav | what will_ be done after that, except available ,the war, and then what he has done | nominat¢ | since the armistice has proved hima that the road will be placed in op-. eration and aid in taking ‘care of | the constantly increasing demand for } mines on ' railroad facilities in East St. Louis. lines, Which will aid its ‘greatly in solving the coal problem) . ; ae ‘tional ability and strength. He would work has‘been nonpolitical, but he , It was intended to get Hoover tO make an ideal President. 1 believe has been successful in his under-| Portland for the Jackson day dinner| he could command more votes in the | takings. as a speaker and then spring him &@S| Western States than any other man’ work in the relief work and we must Linthicum, Demo- | a Demo-'§ I do not know, ' | | Hoover Boom Developed in ‘Texas | ‘ for | | awaiting | is | hinted that he is preparing to take | | ! the truly great figures who had come | } |||» Ht | i Wi out of the World War. The Democratic party in Texas is split into three factions with four candidates already in the race for Governor. It was thought by some that one of the purposes of Mr. | | ; House’s visit was to bring about a, healing of the differences among these elements, but there is no evi-/| dence that he even discussd Withholds Statement Until Hoover Outlines Policies. the Associated Prees. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. Pending a statement of “his position on the questions, at issue,"’ the | matter with any of his many callers. | ! | ’ i | ' ! ' | ' | 24.— | by Her- | bert Hoover, W. J. Bryan told news. paper men today he could not con- | sider the candidacy of the former “When Mr. Hoover takes the || Food Administrator for the Presi- | | I Gave Her That || dential nomination. people into his confidence and states his position on questions at issue,” . Bryan said, “it will be time enough | to consider his candidacy. High of- ficilals are not: selected on the ‘guess | |What I have in my hand’ plan.” Typhoid Kills 6000 Ruasians. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.—Six ousand troops are dead in the ty- ' | | | 'phoid epidemic, says a spectal Reval | ‘dispatch, The situation tn that ierri- tory is grave owing to the lack of = medical supplies. } for large industries.”’ the. Trendley | the re- | guest, ‘NOTED CLERGYMAN WRITER OF NOVELS DEAD S| = I eae 2 OR STS oe are ONG VE nT RT peer a , i 4% $ k ; al . . cae ——— - AND PEE nm oem J CYRUS “TOWNSEND, BRADY... LONDON EDITOR TO SPEAK HERE Sir to he Guest Sir George of the London Statist since Louis today arrive in St. the St. Louis George Paish WII for two days, Clearing Arrive Today of Bankers. Paish of London, editor 1900. will be the of members of House To- to morow night at the St. Louis Club he Will speak before members of the St. | Louis Commer: ial | World’s Food Shortage.” BODY IN STATE) | Church One Hour |! MISS FRUCHTE'S At Second Baptist Club “The on} Before Funeral This Afternoon. The of body Miss Amelia (C. Kruchte, who was for nearly 50 vears a teacher in the High faculty, will Second Baptist Church, Ning’s high- | Washington to 2:39 and 1:30 funeral 2:3, way from The church at hey. Dr. ww. C. will conducted Bitting. St. Louis lie in state at the boulevard, afternoon. the this be held 1?) wonderful | & THE CRIME® OF THE AGE . Ys the Selling of Spectacles and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians who call themsé!ves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. for their license to practice medicine in Missouri, NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN FYESIGHT I AM.a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many years in St. Louis. Aak them If your eyes are diseased I will care for them, and should Glasses be needed, I will prescribe and make thern correctly, and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the rice of a pair of glasses 4 Ad may do irreparable injur? to your eves SATISFACTION GUARAN.- I am both the oculist and optician. The privilege of communl- cating with any of my thousands of patrons is extended to any who care to do so. $750 apair one. The usual price is BI-FOCAL LENSESS9 5( from $3 to $5 per pair. For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasses in a pair '$'7.00 a pair THE NEW DUO TORIC LENSE or far and near seeing, In one piece and invisible. No cement—spherical combinations only. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician~ 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) My book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft, — FRE the grafting oculist and the grafting optician that makes interesting reading. Cali or write for one. BUY WHERE QUALITY IS BEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST DoRNBROS Two Big, Busy Markets on Delmar Avenue 5912-5914 Delmar Avenue Delmar and Vandeventer AND ALSO RECEIVE THE V ALUABLE WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PURCHASES ow jk" EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS AS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON SPEND AT OUR MARKETS. THE MONEY YOU Look at These Prices for Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 26, 27, 28 Of fine Beef; PotRoas i 15¢ Bacon or light; POUND . Eatrn fine | med. sides 273¢ PURE COUNTRY Honey Lb. 29c Oranges FLORIDA SWEET, Doz. 39c Large, Doz. EGGS storage, Preserves TEMPTOR Tall Glass Jars, Ea, 7c white 59c CORN 3 cans, 37c 3 for 81.05 SNIDER’S Pork and Beans 3 Cans, 37c WHOLE RUMPS OF BEEF Lb. 22ic Minute Gelatin 3 Pkg-s., 42c Butter Strictly re, Lb. 69c Currants, per pkg Sorghum, 5-lb. cans Layer Figs, per lb Matches, per pkg Rolled White Oats, Ribbon Cane Syrup, 3 cans Imported Stewing Figs, per lb... 29e Vegetable Soup, per can 25¢ 42e tlhe Purina Branzos, 2 pkgs Excelsior Dates, per pkg Royal Mixed Cakes, per lb Palmolive Soap, 3 for Waltke’s Extra Family, 5 Snider's Catsup, pt , Pet or Carnation Milk, can...... Armour’s Fine Oats, pkg..... Smoked Calif. Hams, lb........ Faust Spaghetti, pkg........... Ivory Soap, per cake............. Finnan Haddies, per lb.......... Carolene Milk, 2 tall cans........ Armour’s White Flyer Soap, 5 cakes, 20¢ Peets’ White Naptha Soap, cake. .6'4¢ Apple Butter, in bulk, per lb..... Waldorf Toilet Paper, 5 rolls.... re a = VERIBEST CHILI LIVK on MEAT, Lb. 25c I'rench-Raked Soda Crackers Lb. 18c Ham- burger ALL BEEF Ground to Order, Creamo Nut Mar- garine Lb. 35c 8) in FLOUR Sweet Home 48-1b., $3.39 OS-Ib., $6.74 With Kagle Stamps Free 1 Lb. ELGIN CREAMERY 55c Si im Eagle Stamps Free With 1 Lb. Creamo Lb. 42c Double Eagle Stamps Thursday, Janua 29th SP ae ET ay WS Sb public. | schools, and long one of the Central] | by the) | Sau me ~ Mr. Brady was pecial te the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis. Se SEDALIA‘ Mo., Jan. 24.--The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, whose death 5 5 ee “a Ban on Dublin Paper If > R RUTHI FO = = = AND AUTHOR DIES exes in Yonkers, N. Y., today, = ; ,was rector of Calvary Episcopal Church in Sedalia in 1891-92. This } was when he first began his literary career and often he remarked, “I’m in the ministry for the love of it, I write books to make a living.” The oe ‘Succumbs. to Pneumonia uJ Yonkers: Railroad Man in Missouri in Youth. = ~ “+ ee | * By the Associated Press. YONKERS, N. Y.. Jan. 24.—The | : “ev. Cyrus Townsend ,Brady, well-| a known author and Episcopal! clergy-| = Wanted -- Representatives 4 man, died of pneumonia at his home | He became I] Thurs-| \len who are limited in their present positions and 3 desire a greater outlet for their ability can secure & permanent position with a National Organization and ~ unlimited opportunity for future growth. Those — having special qualifications for success in repre- | senting a large manufacturer of rubber goods are desired. Men successful in other lines showing neces- | sary qualifications will be given fundamental train. © ing. Must be sincere and dependable. Habitual job seekers not wanted. These are just the kind of positions that responsible men desire and this may be YOUR opportunity. Replies should give full details so that we may judge advisability of interview. Strictly confidential. Box .B-273, Post-Dispatch. here today. _ day. A graduate of the Naval Academy | and an army chaplain in the Span- | ish War. Dr. Brady had _ written scores of books dealing with adven- tures and battles on land and sea, most of them novels with a his- torical foundation. His varied experiences included | work for the Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific railroads after being 'rraduated from Annapolis in 18838. | He gave up railroad work to study theology under Bishop Worthington of Nebraska. His religious career | included service in Missouri, Colo- | rado, Kansas, Philadelphia, Toledo, ond New York. In 1914, he was ap- | pointed assistant ‘minister of St. Stephens, New York, and held this | position at his death. He was born) in Allegheny, Pa., 61 years ago and was twice married. Among the more successful of his works were “The Island of Regen- - _... > =m | » 4 L_ammerts [OT G&G WASHINGTON A February Showing of | the “NEW” in Furniture INE furniture has a genuine incessant appeal. The satisfying joy of possession—the charm it lends to the home—the ease and comfort it gives—all make it an investment well worth while. And fine furni- ture naturally suggests Lammert’s. Our stocks are replete with the newest creations of the most famous makers, insuring you the very widest scope of selection at an extensive price range. * vy pull ae. - oo - j | ' wee i tt Vt i] iit i} * some aa erent roneg | Ui) anim hy > % 7” " « . % ee « , P jh, « + : ee aly be r , a * bi Sy. Vives We g 43 ea st mt "ys ac easir 4 et * eo 4 — on. , ies et a Re ee hate ee e ee Bie of ig iat, pee yearend oa Aas art ae a . i eh eS ~ > AOE EEA OR, ae ees —- Pet) ror’ tsg 2 ae Se ES age ay ee pe y arn aae Eiji ae My wea Fe ee Meee RON Te a ae ae et ea. Rome SPI aE nr n MOCso MM “omnn—mx AW NITE ‘You don with thos No longer does he | has fuund the perfeet Near Like many other me fort and efficieucy wi : ALO! INVIS. They are entirely fre *‘invisible bifocals, If you need two-si Aloe’s Kryptoks. Downtown Store: 513 Olive St. 4a

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William Curran, form {f Sedalia, and now restaia rise nis. on 4 Sedat Paper tte, " Associated Press. BLIN, Jan. 24,—The ban reeman'’s Journal ordered 4 fi in December, for Publighs cle adjudged to be cont ice discipline, has been . The newspaper — apr Wednesda’ a} b. present positions and ability ean secure nal Organization and ire growth. Those success 1n repre- f rubber. goods are lines showing neces- fundamental train- Habitual job 2 just the kind of ability of interview. Post-Dispatch. ng of niture Satisfying joy of ase and comfort it . And fine furni- e with the newest ry widest scope of laxation, is the gar- which goes to ee durability. Our li prices merit your xr orl and chair in autiful figured k. Davenport is Vavenport, $220 our and tapestry ind and quality ‘niture ich convenience appointments i fairly revel in idering “hie very Mr. Brady was an y le A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Copyright. 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. the German | printed concerning the willingness of "president Wilson to Hand the peaceful disposition of pub- » lic opinion in the United States, show "that the pleadings and warnings of * While he was pointing out - the United States might be proviked | -jnto war and might well be feared 'jn that contingency, _yuthless submarine warfare went on ' eonfidence in the correctness of his ST LOUIS ?0ST-DISPATCH su NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. eer: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BERLIN PUSHED PREPARATIONS | i ‘FOR RUTHLESS U-BOAT WAR WHILE TALKING OF PEACE a ee Cn etteeciatenlie ence in 1916 and Early Part of 1917 Are Revealed. eee eee - By CYRIL BROWN | Dispatch and the New York World. ‘The New York World.) BERLIN, Jan. 24.—Portions of the Bernstorff correspondence Office With ‘ore in alre ady mediate for eace, Jate in 1916 and early in 1917, e Ambassador fell on deaf ears in lin. that the plan for unchecked, and were completed | while the Ambassador was putting | ’ forth his best efforts to avert them. | Following an interview with Sec- retary Lansing, Von Bernstorff fin- ally cabled: “I most emphatically declare that a rupture with the Cnit- ed States is inevitable if U-boat pro- beceedings are adopted.”’ The dispatches indicate supreme judgment as to the course that should be followed, and thus may , serve to explain the optimism of his | utterances in Washington almost un- til the time he was handed his pass- ports. Berlin finally flatly informed him that military orders had been placed with reference to the ruth- jess submarine campaign and the submarines had sailed on their de- structive mission, and it was too late | to revoke or even to modify any part | of the program. “Measures of Self-Defense.” On Jan. 16 a _ long telegram, marked “Strictly Secret” by Beth- mann-Hollweg, informed Bert nstorff , ay of the resumption of ruthless subma- | tion. lrine warfare. ‘dated Feb. ithe that submarine warfare must be con- i tinued, lieves itself entitled to a certain ex- | pectation but realize the necessity of a meas- | | ure intended to accelerate the end of | bloodshed. that the President give warning to American ships not | _to enter the prohibited zone. on foodstuffs, beyond |\munication of your ,to the treatment of this matter and ‘how the danger Another telegram, l, says, in part: “We have no doubt the President will realize and comprehend our sit- | uation and our measures of self-de- fense. The German Government ex- pects these measures to bring about i speedy termination of the war. and the restoration of the peace& which President also desires. Now the imperial Government be- that the President cannot “We, therefore, take it for granted | will henceforth | It lies within the power of the President to contribute, by energetic pressure on kngland, toward lifting the embargo and thus conelude the War in an efficacious way. This is for vour excellency’s persona] in- formation. Absolute secrecy is nec- sary for military reasons. “Give no hint to wovernment presenting the offteial com- ren. a. 8 conscious that vour proceeding bring about a rupture, possibly war, with the United States. We have determined to run this risk, but |] request your excellency to give me Opinion immediately in regard of rupture could be diminished. “Finally, IT would the preparations for capacitation of the Your excellency is siving the necessary remind you of the entire in- German ships. responsible for catchword at the right moment in a safe way, so | | that no German steamship shall, fall into alien hands in useful condi- “BETHMANN.” . $1.25 World’s Wond. 10c Bakine Soda. ™% 2hc Jap. Kidney. he Camphorated Oil, 20c¢ Coco Quinine. 20¢ pure Glycerine. or (;auze. “‘Steril.’’ *Silk Weed Soap hoe Imported Face Powder. 10¢ Absorbent Cotton. o7- ae ~~ nee. for colds. Coad Ol. “ pint. ps Winkie's Pills, | $t Asvirin Tabs... 5-ar. Free Drug Sale Buy One—One Free—Aliso Combination Sale Keiffer is the absolute originator of this wonderful Sale 25 Peroxide Cream 2he Quinarettes | lie Glye.-Rose yn ater. $1 00 Nux and Iron. | 2ic Velvet Cream 60c White Rose Perfume, oz.. 25c Florida Water .. 1 15e¢ Iron Quinin. Strvch.. 2he Castor O11, 4 oz. A 50c Pussy Willow Face Pow 1 1 o7.!} Jellw $2.00 Wot-Water Bottle or Svrinwe—vour choice | 3Ge Almond Cream .. : 0c Rex Eczema Salve..... 2he Kex Pir*s TarNones: | 7Se Sage-Sulppur Hair T 80¢ Haarlem Oil Capsules... 2hc Green Soan Bhamron.. Perfect-fittine Trusses muarant eed,! ADD 4c AND GET TWO 2ic Lane's Liver Ville..... 2 for 20¢ 30¢ Flu Ban Tablets...... 2 for 34c 30¢ Flu Ban Ointment... ‘2 for 34c 10¢ Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars... $1.00 Sandalwood Cans. .? for $1. 04 60c De Lacy Cream KOc Rose Tolle 2’ Se Boraric Acid, i Castile Soap, genuine, : 2he Spirite C —2 o4., 10¢ Shaving Soap, Ne Se eve. Ww hite Pine Comp. leWitt's Congh Swrun 2he DeWitt's Coneh Svrup. Phosphate Soda Eff... 2hke Schoenfeld'’s Tea hice Rex Kidney Pills. . .2 for Me MrS OSs mma nom an—m=x a “Se Williams’ Cold Cream o for ?% 2 for 14c_ | 40¢ Raror Blades. fit Gem or 20c Aspirin Caps., dz., 5-gr.2 for o4¢ | *5e Fetid's Venishing Cream,2 for 33c ®20c dz. Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs.2 for 24¢ Quantities imited. War tax lc on: ADD 8c AND GET TWO 40¢ Chocolates. ass’t. '> Ib.2 for 48¢ | Bhe N, Tablet 2 for 3%e oo Pasteurine tooth paste. 2 for 33c Se Sloan's Liniment 2 for 43e aan Palmolive © saa or 58c | 20c Chesterfleld € ieareties ° GVe Omega Oil e fer the Freezone £1.00 Famo Hair Tonic, 2c Mentholatuim, * |, 25ce Beecham’'s Pills, . | BOc Dentemet Teoth Paste.? for Re 20¢ Armour'’s Beef Cubes. .2 for j&c Bae Armour’s Ext. Reef ‘9 for 5Re Rl Sterilized Gauze. 5 vd.2 for 81.08 1 De tacv Hair Tonic. 2 for $1.08 Fver-Readw safety re7zora 2 for 48 aN~D TU TESDAY. 2Se Double Eagle Stamns Tuesday Onlv -KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRANKLIN f Hf jf i | tit pen i f DF AJ fort and efficienéy with the INVISIBLE ‘invisible bifocals.’’ Aloe’s Kryptoks. Downtown Store: 513 Olive St. ‘You don’t look old orcross with those glasses, Daddy No longer does he fuss with two pair of glasses—at last he has found the perfect glasses for | Near and Far Vision Like many other men and women he has found eyeglass com- ALOE’S KRY PTOK They are entirely free from seam or hump— If you need two-sight glasses, let us tell you more about BIFOCALS are.the only real Uptown Branch: 539 N. Grand / mann wired to Ambassador whom, German ne Portions of the Bernstorff Correspond- have been inspired by our influence, | recting make simultaneous | sage to the ‘in the peace ‘us. Time short; arSew Mow MM “sam nn—mx | marine ‘movement. 'possible that Wilson would redouble his peace effort if time were granted. |I would leave nothing untried to pre- the commencement of ‘ponement until my next ‘sages shall have been received. } | Foreign Office j | offic ial message from the ideas as follows: 18, Secretary Zimmer- Bern- On Feb. storff: “Please wire a proposal as to in case of broken diplomatic German interests can be ’? relations, ' transferred. Ambassador Bernstorff wired to ithe Foreign Office on Feb. 16: “Though it may sound strange to ears, President Wilson is regarded here as pro- His note was thought to generally German. and Ambassador Gerard's speech (referring to a dinner speech at the Hotel Adlon in January) confirms this impression. The speech cor- responds with the instructions Ger- ard received here. “Our opponests have become ‘quite frantic. They are employing ‘every means to put obstacles in the President’s way. “RERNSDORFF.” Replyin gs to the secret notification of the resumption of submarine war- fare the Ambassador wired the foreign office on Feb. 1%: “War is inevitable with the posed proceedings. Danger of a break could be diminshed by fixing a time. say one month, for sparing neutral ships and ‘shall have to give 'for the incapacitation man ships on Feb. 1, pro- the catchword of the as the execu- a 2) r ~ tion of my instructions will produce | declaration of war, will therefore the effect of a and strict vigilance ensue. “Tf military colutely decisive, reasons shall be ab- postponement will be urgently desirable. President | Wilson helieves he can bring about peace on the basis of the equality of nations, aS proposed by us. Col, ‘House informed me yesterday the President would set at work at the earliest 'ence, owing to our manifestations in egard to a peace league. “BERNSTORFF.” “I Prefer Switzerland.” to Secretary February, wired to the received Replying man's telegram of bassador Bernstorff foreign office a message Feb. 25, saying: “T prefer Switzerland. The mat- ter is of increasing importance, for if a conference is propesd, I shall still consider it possible that Presi- 'dent Wilson will not break off ‘relations and declare war, but, on 'the contrary. he will redouble his peace efforts.” On Jan. 16. Von Under Secretary Stumm had wired Ambassador Bern-- storff to hand over the interests of the German Embassy to the repre- sentative of Switzerland. in Washing- ton, adding: “In carrying out your instructions, please adapt the line of thought to! the word- vour excel- STUMM.’’ On Jan. 27 Secretary Zimmerman | wired to Ambassador Bernstorff the note concerning submarine warfare | which was to be delivered on Jan. 31 to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin, di- Ambasador Bernstorff to delivery of the note to the American Government. On Jan. 23 Bernstorff sent a mes- foreign office, which re- ceived it Jan. 27, in which he said: “Wilson’s message to the Senate meets with general applause. It is considered a further energetic step movement. Only our wildest gpponents attack the Presi- ident as pro-German. Nearly all the comments express a desire that the (‘entral Powers should now also de- ‘clare their peace terms. “House has also asked me ily that this be done, either or confidentially. Wilson would ‘then propose a_ conference. The President also shows an inclination to conclude the Bryan treaty with is now, unfortunately, too otherwise it might have helped to prevent war. “The intended unrestricted warfare will probably put an end to the On the other hand, mentality; left to American retail is the | ing in | lency. urgent- publicly sub- com- peace it.is pletely vent war with the United States. “Would it not be possible, before unrestricted state the submarine warfare, to | peace terms to be submitted to the ' peace conference proposed by us and | te say, after the enemy's rejection. that we would no longer be able to maintain these mild conditions? At ‘the same time we might hint that, i® victorious, we would demand the |independence of Ireland. Such a declaration would win the sympathy of local public opinion, so far as at} all possible. “BERNSTORFF.” Requests Postponement. Jan. 26 Bernstorff wired Foreign Office | Jan. 28, when he said: | “After a very important confer- ence, I most urgently request post- two mes- On “BERNSTORFKE.” On Jan. 27 as follows: ‘House requested me, under son's instructions, to visit him. he stated to me the following, as an ye gene Wil- “Wilson, for the momel! that | here passengers. 1 | opportunity, as he)! vi thought favorably of a peace confer- | Zimmer- | Am- j the a message received | Bernstorff wired the | Then | t, offers | confidential peace mediation on the, ' basis of his Senate message. His re- quest to us for a statement of our), ‘own peace terms Wilson does not re- | ‘gard as confidential. “House explained the President's Our enemies have ‘openly stated their peace condi- ‘tions. Now we also are obliged to communicate our peace iterms, which would have to be pub- ‘lished here and in Germany. The | President is convinced that he would ‘be able to bring conferences if we only ,dence in him. It would had sive him morally | about the two peace | confi- | special pleasure if your excellency readiness to enter on the basis of the Senate message. The President is of the opinion that the entente note addressed to him, being bluff, need not be considered. He entertains the sure hope for a date as to avoid unnecessary »lood- shed in a spring oftensive. “it is impossible to fudge trom would at the same time declare a into a conference ’ peace conference at such an early. your excellency can | but I earnést- the following: Shall be will how far and will meet Wilson, ly request to submit If the submurine warfare commenced immediately it mean a blow to the President, and war with the United States inevita- bly. The local pro-war party will gain the upper hand and the con- clusion of the war with England wil] be removed indefinitely. “Despite all that nay be said. to the contrary, the United States are very great. On other hand, if we consent to Wilson’s proposa! and the plans are frustrated by the ob- stinucy of our enemies, it will be ex- ceedingly difficult for the President to enter war against US, even if we should then begin submarine war- fare. “It can, ter of delay ameliorate Personally I am of we can obtain now a better place by conference than if the United States should join our enemies. “BERNSTORFR.”’ “Ready to Accept Mediation.” This provoked, on Jan. °9 a reply from the German Chan- céllor to reading: “Please convey to the thanks of the ment for his nim, ready to ai fidentially % : . His ‘cept ference. It is now Btate publicly our the publication of peace conditions, in tente would Germany as which may be sible, even by the “We Salis as coincide hostile before also afterward. aims of our maintained, our own peace terns construed as a sign which does not exist. “As evidence of we . communicate strictly for his the well as cannot biuff, with the therefore, be only a mat- for a few days so as to our diplomatic position. the opinion that public message peace terms, which dishonor considered Pre regar since they plenipotentiaries, the terms were proposed, So long aS the war are publicly of | would be mis- | enemies the contidence impossible President Imperial Govern- communication, the expression of our "and in and say to him that Germany is mediation and to proceed with for the convocation of con- him a direct con- to after the Kntente the and her allies, sident } these not declaration kin- destroy and as impos- himself. propo- completely | utterances of the only but | of weakness, eur confidence, to the President, personal considera- Of Rosenbach’s Half-Yearly have a real desire to 1920" -come tomorrow. if vou euft halt save—to vour ~* Last Week Shoe Sale! shoe bill in Lav in a vear’s supply while high shoes and low shoes are selling at prices less thn the factories ask today. Pairs of Handsome Boots Week! 2 Special Groups Values to La Sc ‘ribe these every foot that will be suitab l’'all wear. See Windows. Very few stores ever include new spring models in their January sales. Seven styles -of ‘*1920°’ Low Shoes have arrived, ineluding Ox. fords, Ties and Pumps—all have turned soles and slender Paris lieels. OSENBAC SHOES 18 STORES $12 95 It is utterly impossible to de- sale shoes in this space but there is a size lot for and many styles le tor next ponerdily sold at $10.00. Opposite Busy Bee Ambassador Bernstorff, tion, the conditions under which we would have been ready, to enter into | peace negotiations had the Entente accepted our peace proposa! follow. municate handing and following: “If the days able hew Spite late, sive ty abrupt that we could no longer pro- crastinate, + death earlier to postpone Submarine warfare. the for technical military preparations have been made which cannot be countermand- .ed, and ‘left harbor The enemy's reply to our peace offer and struggle. see-sawed be- | warfare ation ure, US, gret ‘ ,eTIMAaAny submarine peace iieeal in which tween ruthless and Wilsonian also bared in the Benrstorff corres- pondence dating from the torpedo- ing of the Sussex to the end of diplo- matic relations between the (two Governments. The dence began with an interesting quotation from Col. House, dated Bernstorff Washington, which foreign office received which reads: (terms Your Excelency will com- this to the President when the submarine note, the same time remark the . bécause, over about peace. correspon indirect inan un- dispatch from the Bertin, Aprif.il, 1916, lost. Please furnish me proposal had come a few we would have been the beginning of Now, de- it is too again doubts our bona fides. best disposition, Still earlier revelations of the war | convinced the Sussex was torpedoed. ‘Repetition of such a blunder would force Ameritea into the war againet which Wilson weuld greatly re- in a few months, as I have reported, he would like to bring If the United States were to be drawn into the war, ail prospect of a speedy peace wouid be with structions, upon a basis which will ‘placate the Government, which now in- “BERNSTORFF.” reasons: exten- ‘House describes to me the feel- ing in regard to the Sussex in very gloomy terms. At the White House the situation is regarded as hopeless, / because of the opinion that, despite the resignation of Admiral von Tir- ‘pitz, the German Govexgnment is not! ‘able to curb submarine warfare, even with the best intentions. “The American Government is Try the submarines have already with new instructions. form and content of the President's note were so in the face of a life and “BETHMANN.” Efficiency Machine Works For real service in making new narts for anv make of car. 3720 N. NEWSTEAD AV. % Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by MT. AUBY ep EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS ee ASASPECIAL { SAVINGS 6i28 EASTON AVE..531 P. O. Order—Prompt Attention. (Chuck, Ib Chuck, Prime, |b.13e Short Rib, .Ib.... Brisket, Beef Stew, solid ment, yt Shoulder, |».10¢ Ireast, 1b...9¢ Loin, ib Stew, lb....S9e tie Hog Snoots, Ib Hog Liver, lb Beef Liver, Ib.. fo /2¢ | Pig Feet, 1b ie |Dry Salt Ribs, Ib .10¢ | Liver Sausage, lb 2 Pounds Best Lard. To Meat Buyers Purchasing 81 Vresh Meat or 4 ale +. wle.a ce cee Fresh-Ground Hamburger, Ib. .12c Pork Shoulders, Ib..... .20c Beef Shoulders, solid = aay 1b .20c Bacon, 2 to 4 b. pieces, Ib. ..28c Pork Sausage Meat, Ib. .12c Prime Rib Roast Beef, Ib .15c Rib Veal Chops, Ib. .10c Link Pork Sausage, ae .17¢c Creamo Olebd Margarine, Ib Creamo Nut Margarine, Ib. .42c . 35c Society Brand Macaroni, Spagheiti and Noodles: made of finest grade mire wheat flour the most £1.00 Eagle Stamps with each NATURAL Fy APPT YIkG Saeed —o Package. (duality rrand goods permits its use discriminating of this among families. —«*(10¢ Thi be. can. pure Tomato Molasses, Quart Jello, assorted flavors, | Snider's dainty dessert, 3 pkgs. . . the Pound Can Ceocen, a bargain . 2he Navy Beans, hand picked, 3 Ibs., 25e Syrup, t'>.-th. ean. 10¢ 5c Eagle Stamps $2.00 Eagte Stamps $2.00 Pagle Stamps $1.00 Bagle Stamps Rolled Herring, 2 for Enris with pound Wr, Auburn Coffee. with pound Black Pepper with bar H. A H. Carpet Cleanser. June Peas, 2 cans with package Kgg-o-la (auhatitate for exus) . he Cc atwup,pt. 28e Dyer’s pure Tomato Catsup, pt iNe ike 106 45e¢ Me ise This Sale Monday. 0000000 DU LU BLE Tuesday and Vi eduesday—t ash and Carry Prices KAGLE STAMPS EVER) WEDNESDAY 94060004) = an -_=_ws « - PU ULL SupremeV /alue we txbebind every Piano at CONROY’S — Perfect tone value, sound construction, an attractive and durable finish are the primary considerations in the purchase of a piano or player. Most persons, no matter how exceptionally qualified i in mu- sical knowledge, lack the experience that enables them to judge the construction value of as intricate a musical mech- anism as a piano or reproducing piano. To select and classify musical instruments according to ac- curate scientific tests, is the profession of the music merchant, and upon the quality of his selections rests the reputation of his house. Conroy's pianos and players are in thousands of St. Louis homes, where their dependable service, year after year, tes- tifies in no uncertain manner to the supreme value of the instruments handled by this institution. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE AMPICO in the KNABE, HAINES BROS and MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS Tickels on sale for the American and Shubert-Jefierson Theaters, end the Cueny Concerts. Convenient Terms CONROY’'S Corner llt & Olive “dha Fouste Lak Guaranies alt its Pranes East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Avenue. ~All: ee ig A TE TNA CC A : WE Dee ee OU Pat Rie oy ae eRe 08 tg o-Ps = A. _ S- == he. > > See eS SF A El To ST FS fo NS I + / 9 SR =f + fe SE © menetir wagner naennee We ote Oe ee “wigs ae lt ahi S * ee sald Hh BE RS ee tag et laciaon, ¥; di 7. © its a me Comme # way sane y A ee ——— . 2 ee ee Re rie baled . 2 eo >, x oP a, No i ae Se. 4 + ¥! s@ - 7 5 = Wy . ee Py bw he . Ao dd a é a a y / ; aor. a . ie * es by* eo + a ae 2 C4 Oe ee - “ . — . ™ ef tee * .

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COT Nay ees FOR 2 ee ee tn ae end NS ATR oD OO ge et RE - AIDS 4 oom ri 6x PR ae. oe 2 eee wee 25, 1920. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ETRE SF OP Ne RE Se rE 7 RN See eee BEEF STEERS LOWER NEW YORK COTTON MARKET VERY QUIET YESTERDAY NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The cotton market was taal Quiet today and fluctuations com- |paratively narrow. Reports of delayed m | Work in the southwest appeared to be at- HELPS N MARKET D WEATHE LIFT COR Futures Are 2 to 7 for: the Week; Are Firm. [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES| Merchants’ Exchange Keporteu by St. Louls ST. LOUIS, Jan. Oven‘ne. High. Low. Close JANUARY CORN. were relatively firm, but, except 4for ering, there appeared to be very Itle sup- port. and, after selling up to 34/47, reacted to 34.32, at the close. list closed barely steady. net five St louis Chicago , Kansas City ae 149%, b- \%b l4ha l4itsa 1461, b 1457(-146b Cents Higher, Oats "CORN, 'Week’s Prices, However, Are Ir- 38% a! . 487Ke % t > . sues Ae aS Mesueise regular on Other Grades; 126g Te 136%a 36 1 Lambs Strong. JULY CORN, | 134% b 134%a 33% 132% City 133% 133@133% __ RE CORN, points St. Louis i Chicago | Kansas 88 ga 137% 138 ya lower, while May and later deliveries were 2 to 15 points higher. four points on July, but generally to 12 points higher on the rather bullish week-end figures, and the complaints of unfavorable weather in Texas. There was some selling ; 1 seemed to reflect nervousness conditions in the goods trade or a fear that ‘| tighter money might cause ‘iquilation of g00ds at second hands. and the niore active months sold some 3 to 9% points net lover right after the call, with March 56.25 and July 32.24. Prices were sfeadied at this level by scattered covering and buy- ing of the later months which carried March up to 86.42 and July to 32.50 during middle of the morning, or about 13 to 17 | points net higher, while new crop deliveries sold 18 to 82 points above last night's clos- ing figures. Later fluctuations were irrequ- '.@0 with the market sensitive to small orders ind the close showed reactions under realiz- 134%b 134% @ 4b 138@133% 133% 413% 133% @ 13556 @ 4 _ Rt. L Chicago Kaneas Steep climbing of priced in the corn Market here last week, took place | chiefly as a result of rough weather! G@ Tous .... EEA and the scarcity of terminal supplies. | Kansas City Compared with a week ago, corn) quotations at the closing yesterday | were 2c to 7c net higher. Oats varied | from unchanged figures to l%c high-;| See. er. | Chicago 15% @i6 January delivery in particular): = = showed the strain of the difficult sit- 7 . : , ation brought about in the corn) | | Livestock Elsewhere | market by reason of storms and low | ~ IG FOR rae sconreee mie tretinoin sence temperatures adding crop move- ment delay. In this connection, gos- | sip was curtent that so much railway équipment Was out of repair that any big increase of corn arrivals soon at primary centers was virtually impos- sible. RECEIPTS. Previous 13014 1255%4b es 12814 130% 128% 150% b 1284 b kB 1, R61, R6b RBb 726 9,711 Aa | on ® ae ROG f 834,@% 831% @&3 : Horses, mules.. 7,175 8,481 7,45 : JULY OATS. B's 16 75% @% | Big killers’ partiality for the low-priced ’ beef kinds and thetr marked degree of dis- crimination against ne as Veant. (er cattle was the outstanding feature o ast ' week's cattle trade. Butcher classes were also inclined to be uneven, but fluctuations were —tonly of the ordinary nature, being governe: St. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24 (U. 8. Bu- | more by the volume of supplies than any- and | reau of Markets).—-Ho - | thing else. : | Market 10c to 20c higher 45: Good beef GaXtho-—-Stenne, gece ave $18 heavies, $15. 254015 45, imedt: oo: | -—-were a big 50c lower, with ers in some |, i lights, $15@015.40: packing a, |eases even refusing to bid. They did not 14.50; pigs, $18@215.50. Catile—Receipts, 450. | want them, and onlv under persuasive meth- Market for the week: Killing steers, steady to | ods employed by sellers wowld they come in | 25¢ higher: calves, 30c to Wc higher: stockers | on medium to fatr grades selling above §&12. and feeders, weak. Sheep—-Receipts, 500;' The plain and common end, os re | was | , me Ge market for the week: Killing class and fee d- | stronger and there was active buying of thes» | : : watery teer: ! . Russia arou: ed much interest among ae rs spec i } o $15.70 paid; quality mostly good: average cost Good heifers and yearlings _were stronger grain traders. But opinions on the CHEESE —Per Ib.: Northern Twins, 30c: yesterday, S15. 26. Cattle—Receipts, 1000. | for the week, selling mostly 25c to 50c high- | subject were so conflicting that the | single, Go%sc: longhorns, 4c; daisies. S3c; Y. | 526ep— Receints, 2000, 9 i ier, but medium weight, heavy helfers were ’ fled t ‘xercise any serious A.. 35c; , B4c; Swiss No. 1, Soc; brick, OMAHA, Neb., Jan, 24 (U. S. |slow and little more than steady. The com- mews fallec« oOo exercis any & a ’ inferior quality léss. Markets) llogs—Receipts, 7000: i'mon. trashy end of these, however, met with influence on prices here. POULTRY— . lic higher; bulk, $14.90@15.10: h ‘fairly liberal demand and sold strong niso. British exchange at the lowest | Fow!s, straight run | $14.90@15.15; | medium, Cows were uneven also. Good beef. kinds | | ord da tie of east- | Cocks” weight, $14.85@ 15.20; were lower, but bulk of medium grades were point on rec ore . an a i up ‘ 7. Springs heavy packing BOW 3, steady, while ecanners and common, cheap bound grain traffic had a noticeable | > peme packing ROWS, rough, kinds ‘vere 25c to 40c higher. . eens As B : ‘attle tecelpts ore a r d $5.50 te £y ‘hile ; ¥ ft. ut 1iot o a last- Broilers ; ‘a ; - canners lat aroun S.>.. sass e—)— X a _ / rr NAAAAS SECC XIX ANAL TAX XNA pee . J a | fluctuations, and while the top Friday, on a |; wy few veals, was $18, there were lots of choice calves around $17. Yearlings scored an ad-, + eeSREPEATTPOSEREDECROE MIE — ee = . | vance of 25c for the week, selling with con- | TATTLE eee ee ae eee ee THT sal HE HINT | siderable activity. TPR STP Te) POUT Tee iT] ; “4 Te vreau With @ top in the final session of $15.80, an | tet, Hey Hy * TH ys =: ‘demand good. te “be red winter wheat, $2.64@ | treshektited worth some premium. Country- | peoes. bulls and feeders mostly steady to 25c mo. 2 er: ¢ amine $ red winter, $2.61@2.64; | held, thin and damaged discounted. oe beh seer: calves sway We fe VEALS— 2.68; No, +, | $1.00 higher. No. 4 red ‘winter, 2.57: No. 4 hard, Choice, 100@140 Ibs. at ‘) | Sheep—Receipts, 2000; compared vith No. 2 yel- per pound: 165@185 pounds at 15@16c; 1 S@ | week ago: Thole market Tic to $1.25 high- $2.62; No. 6 corn, $1.43; Z 200 pounds at 13@14g: rough, on br mage ea er; eetticaie “seotnare and lambs grading be- low, $1.56; No. 3 yellow, $1.53@1.56; | etc.. 6@ Sheep, sc is sc; buc ny pF thn _low choice showing most gain; all kinds sell- | ma 4 yellow, $1.46@1.81; No. 6 yel-/f, 6 Gat ing at record January prices. | gate _peete: bya hd ‘ “cides agora - I . Ustimated receipts Monday: ogs, 58, : low, $1.47' No. 6 yellow, $1.43: No. Vegetables. | Cattle, 24, ; sheep, 17,000. Estimated hog a 67°: N , 526 arrivals next week, 235,000, Par Nn at ht es a yb ery ha 3 @! 6POTATOES—Per 100 tbs. sacked: Min-| PITTSHURG “Pa.. jen” 24,—Hogs—Re- == tiadalial Bor Lite oats, ed wae; a te inesota cobblers at $5 delivered; Nortoern | eeipts, 2300: steadv: heavies, £15.654115.75: white, 90144@91ce: No. 3 white, 990@ ‘rurals at $4.90@5. heavy vorkers and 90%c; No. 4 white, 891%%4c; No. 2, 90c; ONIONS—-Fancy No. 3. 90c; No. 4, 89c. light vorkers and pigs, | $16.25 16.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, | $6.25 to $6.50 per 400: steady: Ai ~ *F 4: a BEETS—Home-grown at 40@50c per Bec. advance of SOc per cwt. for the week was shown in’ hog prices. Receipts for the reriod | were 108,000. or a near record supply. |feature of the trade was the broad outfit | ‘afforded bv shippers and the strong market for light hogs weighing 190 pounds and down top at $15.80 is the highest point since Oatober 11, 1919. Choice light and at at red globes and medium sacked 100 lbs offerings ) (Jood rough 25, or about weight clearing from $14.75 to sows are selling from § |}a quarter higher. Sheep and lamb ovyvri-ces reached the highest lcvel on time of year. Lambs at £20 sheep and yearling wethers at $18.55 things never heard of before during the month of January. ‘The advance on Jambs is Mase per cwt.: on fat sheep about We, an] (on vearlings about $1. The wrevio'1s week lambs closed on a $19.254019.00 basic. with fat sheep from $11.00@11.50 and yearling wethers from $16.754217.00. On canner grades there was not so much cange: canucr sheep cleared from $4.5005.00 and chovnpers end bucks from §$6.50@7.00. Cull lambs went from $14.00@15.00, Although opening strong the horse market here last week developed weakness shortly after. and closed with a lower trend in evidence on the plain end medium grades in particular. Receipts for | the week were comparatively large in vol- ta | ume. OPOSSUM. | Reeeipts of mules were again large in vol- | | ume and quality was rather poor. HORSE QUOTATIONS. oe PIOOMLSS | quality $9716: cows Pearl calves, $7.50% lambs, $18@ Calves— Receipts, 50; steady: ad | wel ST. JOSEPH, 2 gs 4500; 1h P. to 25e higher: ABBAGE—-Buik Northern or - Western Floliland seed and New York Danish at $120@ 125 per ton; new bulk Texas at $140. HORSERADISH Home -grown from | Catt 500. Nominal, Steers, } and helfers, 85.500 14.0: farmers’ wagons at to $4 per barrel | 2 at $5 to 8&7 | 17.50, Sheep, 500: nominal; ‘measure and No, 2 Corn tended upward | SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown | chiefly to stormy | nansemond at $1.75, vellow do, nancy of restrictions on | Bermuda and queen at $1.50 per bu box export shipments of grain. The close was! ..SAl ERKRAUT—-Now city-mage eae ™C higher, with May L357 to $1.36 and SKS TB hm July $1.33 to $1.334y. Oats advanced lke | TURNIPS —— Old home “TOV 1 to ec net, and provisions ®0c ‘to !Te | globes at $2.25 per bu box loose. G al ¢ Ix ic ‘ ian ented CARROTS—Home-grown bushel reneral snowfalls, which were in progress, hed at $1 to $1.25 loose a “aren among — traders that likeli- KAI EK. l awer Sta ba wee. hampers 1 ome GG oF an Increased crop movement had |, ee an ge at 1471 9% « ancy wreen | Seriously diminisned. The mneagwerness of eg” oa sold at $1421.25 and fancy green ays receipts added force to this con- | ** Sa bowrpc a wene $1.- viction, notwithstanding that new orders ry 1 pl og Sg page ab Pala n $1.40 issued by the Railroad Administration gave | SHALLOTS —Home-grown evidence of special striving to- meet emer- at 30035 per dozen bunches requirements in the western car situ- |** “~~ 1 * 9 arama ruits. 1.00% 14. during the week record for this + . aw) Per 20; ewes, $10@15.55. Fur Market. | Southern Central | top sheep, $15.50: top lamibs, $21. gy oO bu box loose »>--- CHICAGO, red fr price Jan, 24.,- today, owing Weather and to loosening Northern Huu I TT P TLeeea Medium HTT Smal! No. i i ’ washed | HE boxes | . 4 a, No. T see on ail classes, Large ° | Medium 'Small ; ie LO | at green onions | , R252; threshed, S18@21; $1.55 _ Light clover mixed, No, 1, No, | No. 2, $28@29. Heavy clover raixed ‘$4133: No. 2. $2030. : une (37; ¥Y shipment. bert spot oe: No. 1 white, $1.01, | ( rm: ‘estern bran, 100-pound sack. S40. Other articles unchanged. ka in OMAHA, Neb., .’ No , $1.BOGR1.41: No, 4 | No. 4! @138: 4 } = see y ( Diaicctitin 4 —_ + —™ ; ‘ Salted... r less afd part Duluth Markets. ), per. less, . horse hides, 115A eed i@ and tail on, 12.50—small and No. 2. .22; arrive, $5.18: ; Oe | $11.50; Blue and pony, $5.50; colt, Tic; hog; $5.15b: Feb., $5.06: new May $4 STb: old etFaw, | hides, “c-—glue and pig haif price, Ex- | , $4.63; July, $4.43b. Oats, 817% @85%e; ¢ 'éremely grubby hides classed as glue stock. C1 a Qin . ‘BR SC, . 24.—Fiour, - oa - Rod No. 3 vellow, | . ats, No. white, 82% 4 Ke, lax, S52807535., shite | 7. MILWAUKERK, Jan, 24.—Barley, malting, 1156; Wisconsin, $145@156; feed and Fejected, $135@145. — — -@-—-—-- Flour, Meal and Bran. YE--At $1.62 ) AFFIR-—-No business; last sales No. 3 | White kaffir at $2.56 and No. 4 at 2.45. LOUP--Quote in inte sacks—-soft vatent $12.50 (apecial cent at $10.75 extra fancy at $9.25 to $9.75; cleags to : Brades at $6 to | 3,7 ;cured ec Prairie, : 0} mane | standard, $24@25; | $1067 10.50. .* arrive to 2. elears at low grades at 86.50 to $7. $14 to $14.90, 100 per cent to $12.25, firet clears at 89.!« $10, second clears at 86.25 to 75 Fore- prices for car lots on track at depot— k x prices higher. >} PLAIUR—Quoetea by mills in car lots in O8-pounf ‘¢otton at £1.0.05 per barrel for White patents, $09.15 tor medium &8.70 for Straight, $7.15 for pure dark, $7.70 for rye pee and: :10c less for jute; jobbing prices faher ‘4 Steir ‘ CORN cAlL.--City mill quotes in small lots deliv in 100-pound sacks: Corn mea! t 70. eream meal at $5.00. Grits and Coa V y at $4. MILLSTUPFFS—Hard bran at $43, soft at 50: gray shorts at $50@52. Last sates oat- feed at 851¢¢51.50; white hominy feed quot- le nominally at $61, No, 1 alfalfa meal at to $44 and No. 2 do at $40 to $41. es pee + em eer An Expansion Demand for the electri Louis corporation manufacturing capac corporation has be Capital to ex demand. ‘ -ctric motors made by a St. is more than double the ity of the company. A new en formed with sufficient pand the business to meet every “a- Cloverseced., Jan, 24.-—Cloverseed Prime | : January, 836.25; February, ‘bh £35.30: Anril S54. 460 The new company will take over all the assets of the present one. The business is well estab- lished. It will go on uninterrupted. The only change will be the enlargement of manufactur- ing facilities. The public is offered an oppor- tunity to invest in this company, with estab- lished earnings, and to share in the profits of its assured growth. 4. my) i . zt i ec - Salesmen Wanted | To Sell Texas Oil Leases We want three men to sel) vie and 5 acre Oil and Gas leases located in Wilbarger County, Texas, Leases are surrounded by drilling wells and the owners themselves are drilling in the f center of the property. Now } down 1028 feet. Capable men of 7 type who ean handle deals from $500 to $2000 and up | will find this proposition both in- | teresting and profitable. _ BINKLEY & BUND, Inc. | _ No. 108. LaSalle St. f For information, confer with ot write to the S. A. Whitten Co. Arcade Building St. Louis _— ’ 7 / A * n hig ae ae naSG “ » ; ¥ i a a a «x / P ‘ — x ; Fs va 7 « v ate we > wt Fete x 4 4 - a . ro 4s ul ee 2 ae *» ose > i i WS ig SI y ‘Ra sae 2 gah - ae M4 P ee Ree ete ney nw . i - Wtyea ere ¥ 4s “* YY “st » 2 pee See a as 4 fee Ys > “ ‘“_ Pigpmaeetinn lang. Bi SN nga 93 i Li ry eed ¥ ? ' ON GOLD IN | i. a) Price Equivalent to 13€ London. ~~~ ~ ———— PREMIUM ONDON MAR Bid Last Week; St Market Irregular. — + eee — Closing Prices on Liberty 1 NEM YORK. Jan 24 inal of Liberty Bonds today Were ne SS first 44, Vl ts eecoand 42 frat 4449, U2.08; second 4%, third 4*«s 03.40: fourth 4a, Victory oo VS. 4; ictoryv so Eo —_ eased Wire From the Ve Bureau of the Post-Dispa' NEW YORK, Jan. 24 The FE Post, in its copyrighted wee mancial review. | | “The steady rise in the pren gold at london, until a price | Jent to 130 was bid this we the basis of par for the mint tion, is a phenomenon with m pects There has been no su mium in England fora hundred and, in fact. the price of gol this week above even the mark reached when the Bank gland suspended gold redemp #ts notes In the Napoleonic W “Jold bullion sold at Londo a ng 1815, at 110 shillings per which was the ‘record’ until ef last week. This week it ¥ ‘915 shillings. “The analogy is not so Clos the gold market of our ow War. There is no chance to Tondon (and there was not ir for gold exchanges and Jay | as there was in New York 1269 Nobody hears in Lond Wall Street used to hear American gold premium days, market being ‘shaken by heay ernment sales of gold” That gequel to the statute whereby we issued our own Civil W money. we compelled import merchandise to pays their e¢ @uty in gold Position of Merchants. “One essential resuit of th rangement wae that importin: chants had to be buyers of g the Gold Exchange: for thet nowhere else to get it. and th ernment would take nothing | the Custom House. This w feason why, in July of 1864, th of gold ran up in four days fr to 285. on the news that Co was about to pass a law proh gales of gold for future delive was the frightened merchant were buying The Congressm: the same high motives as ft ‘short selling. as they occas display towarde ‘short selling’ days, ant Was. were quite aa the transaction and thes of. what nothing of this s sometimes New 18 It “There is which is bidding the present um. sometimes Hong Rong. 1 India: and the bid is Iimited percentage cf depreciation in mt exchange on those markets, le cost of bringing the gold to from London. “From one point of view, th that most of this gold. having Drought to Kneeland from the.’ Vaal. is sold at the 30 or go pe premium for India, is the most ing thing about the incident. together with our own exports dia last year. of $35,000,000 go $110,000,000 silver. it raises @ and bewildering question of haps ne:to such a masa of tF after it has reached the Hast. Marketa of the Past. “But the still more inter Gestion ‘is that which affee Meaning of the London gold tim. How much of that prem due exclusively to depreciation British currency. and how tt the wholls unprecedented a Paltanc of trade and adver thange rate England's de With America and the Faat. “No such complicating trad in Snce existed in the Napoleon Rut the depreciation of atérl foreign markets, to the extent end 30 per cent aome of the ¢xist. and was proved to be | Sequence of suspension of gok ments on England's paper ctl Gnd the large issue of such pa “These influences are duplica day. They leave the question What would have happened ; Payments had not heen suag nd no currency had been jae cept Bank of Iingland notes & by their equivalent in wold T? fonable answer | that even Tenance of mili neditions have led to the same situation Prevails “So bong oo Hank oft iingland Were the oniv Hritis« anper cul and were fi rely . oti er? eat i?) the goid would iiia : tae ery {ak for export to America and indi With England’«a merchandiae * excess’ from the United States 3° Hoan O00 000 in f wireie Aa as AxMG@&inas? oni. $74 rived thier FF there would sooner 0 iatle? been he more gold lef? in bry * “ Federal Keserve Banks. SSHING TON J 4 rhe ; bedlera bleme ; : * wt tte wUsiness Jan. 2% follows . Rene at “nm _s ied ; Misc nA a‘# oa) (nw) Kid ” : ne 7 r b it tH sue: ‘aa: r : feréian a PG 22 One sla bers nck 108 tum, Keoid ' ers 261.000° gola vr: tie git total gold res B22 aur le Ger Tiaet en wil Se I 4h tame ’ Serves, ss tes, Mie) dum) ; + 1% TT sured by Governmet var oDiigatio BS6 248 com ~ the seve Dito Poushe itt Ofrrus market a6 * ate 1 ; ‘ie on hand, 82 120 4) (os ' "ent bonds, S27 o¢d.am : tnt Or4 ' ~ Certil rates fe a (am " ‘her en PAs tn) rari zy a » ' «4 Preintees Sia a‘? ae res * ite © ber hex! part tear . c o ait« Ot > jeer ery ri fu : — - ik notes. S12 i wie a.) ; ur “se. ss s*. ae? meetrres 7 Oe Liabilities oe TF tal i nd Surbius., $120 120 ' S44,000: Gus to me ere ree fourts., $1 = 140 (me) leferre < Heme. $730.78) Gu. oiher 4 site fs Toreten Lovernmer! mrt », (AFG tal ZT Oe Getoweits B.. See as na Y = Qcttial clreulat! $) sii.227.4 nix hoetee in ge ty ati is O24 84) aw ati other Jin $.4 Sefal iiabilities, 84.1TI.7i7T ‘*™: ruth Tal reser) ee ta wie Tr za Diabili ties cour bined 445 uw : rves to rr. ee in OM ir, setig aX oss Shu sein? Mu 7105 fer «« : os Har Silver. NEW YORK. Jan “Bar slice ‘Rican dollare wits : LONDON. Jao 24 Pa “ pemes . per Diseul & per con! fee moet Ber ceni.

Page 49

RT I Le ge eee oe >. a ee Le ee ee ee eae ee ee ee ee om SNE I te the ER A ee Pe mm mm ue * Rivest ty tech 0 § = ST I 01 NS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORN ING, JANUARY 25, 1920. ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH ne, Boatmen's Bank Olive, e = @§SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS —_— = - is ere ee ee \y t «4 ett : ‘ Ne eth ent =~ a = — - re eereenenoeeig - TT nt . = —— — —— _ - eo - = ~ pectal ‘* he Post Dispatc ' . 4 timatea at $145, 000,000 mites tin ws selling ae prices generaliv on the Hfoad aS ork, Jan 24.—-The advance at 15.04 rai + se during 1e past week, the; ‘rucible Steel was the outst , ine ‘ns : : Pedr + oe) ' 7 | ‘mie Stee utstanding feature — z : a. a tio mn being e« ee influ- |of yesterday's nae rket. This mov ement was Foreign | mage. tering liquidation mt the start owing to ths - i ° , u nas bg ind) rn that banking im connec tion ™ ren ewal of the o} ra | etors ow er Brazil lan ‘ ap’ er. out later ootny aa r* ™ ° «rt “ & . ie J ’ . :F | 2 S583 tor dh ot. wtree os a a FoR WEEK ENDING JAN -4. os oT te Is C y F > ARING HOU S i - accommodation could not re adily be obtained ; of a recapitalization of the company's seer n NEW YORK. Jan. ' ’ : ’ ; ‘t at ad ae sSrer : . ihe ne . " nh . Oo ¢ ° ' »¢ ee aE Spareagr aH a - : OMPARISONS: ; for the cont inued curry : | ie “ igi on vine Go or or or r P r 2 th. tj ae pref) ' oN-8 : #14 - é u ii veste Ay &® ciosi ng, "U Gl i if at reek cane . oom STO KS Week. w eek. week _ week, week. STOCKS r.,.4 in 1 Bin a for ’ Yesterday sees ort ¥* ore S$ retie ted in pressure against many The New York Stock Exchange has re its iw level of the week Exchange { aeaideneedie SPOCK: ‘eek. week, week. week. week, yyieay, Sette eaes oe 23,808,002 oe recently promoted industrials and en- cmves the following applications t ist: | dtaly, ermany and Denmark, howev: ? lursuay ‘ oe. vie eee : oO, ainment enterprises, and at times the! Cenera! Motors Corporation $217,602 450 Pi went below the prev ious maxktimum , depres “ine : Ji ; - ‘ Ramee oon . ; . ; oe . to ; 2 Jt . be > 5.58 Hpot « roarket closed or sree @eevreeeeeneve . . > {\? ‘s" a7 . , ’ . , *hge 4) “we . . Industrials. = : oe Ped — Pt § ty ole : Wednesday . eee * 9a'F Ae a ry , main} holdings of those stocks| per cent cumulative debenture stock and 15 Ot oday's ciosi om yore , $e T} h rom abed to the new iow re« ord of Bok, } roducing & Rr . fini n io $15 Ou0 td . ya banazAers eo lays { (hile (¢ op. se 5.900 avi 57 ' las veal ; aah dg : 1@ wunderst: inding prevails that the new tional « > Bet. - apit « oa ’, UU a i ‘om 7 | | yeees eer ee _ a A. G. & W 11,200 16315 167 16 | Chino C 2 467 hares a ye . ; , : ohy lino Cop. ... S200 5S) . : ee ee : : , , ‘ ' . , ~,2h Share Will be put on it 2? ner mtr ai ere ; ¢ . LASS iX UR cs oe + e 1 : . eee s , ‘ HDasis “i he n the are de} iy nant han 1 Fi omer te i oc ms. direc tore wey se —— ijreene ) “% J 2 me 3 = a - 7 5 ¥ al ‘h. mM ) vt, | Cruc l-. YN.7 ; os ; 1 B11. 767 ine t on which ; ; “ue; | Cananea Copper Co.. John D. Ryan, presi ance cavies, 1 : ” inn a gota - vw 78 2 | t? t 6 ‘ , " | Italy cables, t+: Swts Pie *, z : : vuaentity. — Market Irregular. 1. $, 74 16} | arene? Mni. . 100! ’ See wbe os cee , D Was a special movement in British | the term expiring in June, 1921. pon Mg bed age Bo mp ve @ os q "wy Al n etl ' G. O. ctfs 3,600 35%. : y ¢ American Tobaéco, in which ¢t For the year ended Dec. 31 last, Detroit . , , e so Duy N . , : > . a} : 1 which the sales were | E-diso ”: as Stockholm kr r cables, 20.40; ¢ *hristian Iren on 6 m unusually large, forcing the price f 21 ke, | n Co. reports surp! us after charges b. =a ] EK the price from 21% kroner ks, 18.75; Christiania kroner STANDARD RAIL & ertet, F ids. KHARD 4 lena sae ; Pow ) { | Greene es : . rd ing 71 Z National ( ‘andy comMnion stock a } ry f of $2.5 556, 785 aga! st $2 894.223 i 1918 Y ; Sa ‘ aa ar 3,0 : / o A v tu Sta, Stl. - } ‘ is | shi casi “ . . eBel prevailed 'ou, n U4 ae n le ' . che : e te & . Sumatra c 4. , ; “| Homestake M. ‘ , * *; o sold from $ 16 9.6 9 ly to $ 1 ri 5 at the “Ke nat this Selling VW baggy ag _putside | L, indsay Light Co. of Chicago for the cable s, } Cs > nhi 4 bles. 16.90: Pr —~ OFFICE; Boat ‘7 2 a ae I press i year ended Dec. 31 reports surplus after | /®-'9: ‘ open a nh Kroner ca sa 8 pain Se Loy fo i g Prices on Libert y Bonds I . la Fr. etf ‘ n » purpose of obtaining funds f r at | ‘ } Frida y “at $16% National! Ban! feature and advanced to 116. , De. . 1918, showed surplus after dividends of , . FINANCTAL eae: 4 Liberty Ron: oOcqgay were: : ©8, f : + (): f ( >: Kennecott Cop. ‘ . ‘ ¢ € ‘. c . ° ‘ , ; ; % oil stocks were in better demand in $36,591. Oil ¢ ity. 4 ai - = a ‘ + ot Commerce, however, was one * first half of the week. Gilliland advrane- General Motors Corporation's earnings «be- OIL CITY, Pa., Jan. 24. Tr 4s, 91.68; second 43, ¢ - , ss ata : »= o> Lack. Steel 92,08 ; second 7 we oR IT) , > 7 9 “> aah Mi = >, OV ly +, j , . ‘ F : “> & Sim ver r fore taxes) for the t } i1' , | 7 oO ver c 7.193 De! , ) VT 4 a7! Miami Cop. . 2 ; ipoint lower at $145. Indiahoma j;, 51. Og By oe Re Pen nee = Be a Ry Rang ont oan Bil og an tas alias |S ERRORS ymplete modern store es 4s, 95.40: fourth 21 an. Wo +, a si? 5 | Midvale Stl. 6 - & is | ent for clothi fur e i y 3 08.08; Victory 4%s, Lye, tee 41% B0\ 304, | Nat. .. 2,700 82! oa |rights were actively traded in, but these ‘ices in yesterday's trading. Inter- P ng, " ef 30. Am. E | : ty 4 | Nev. Cons. 6. 3 | / ..|were slightly lower in price. Mar- dropped to ‘wl Blk eae eee wed 1. orel fl. XC all ep and hats. The In- 7 By Leased Wire From the New York (45,0 Tob. Sec. : 7% Tip « s?| Otis Steel .... 6, , 35% 3 ;|land Refining stock also lost frac- §irensest features, moving up from Bo SS — ——- . : » ) ‘ ; ; ; ; =. u of the Post-Dispatch. Auto Sales Cor . ’ Ont. Silver .. WO ‘4 | tionally 5.5 ‘ere fet =P . ) polis store 18 being dis- : 3 BE ow YORK Tan 4 The real fan or A.m Ag. Ch... +8 : ] i | Pa. Seaboard . 4 ‘ ‘ : a " tionally to $5.50, Bonds were quiet a umors ot a compromise in pending lit. e 1ed Informati : me OCONEE - Sonwjocennge Rael ’ 1S pid, y a? 742 | Pressed Steel . 1. % U6 Le 4| and steady on the issues quoted. gation were reflected in an advance in| . On in . 24 “Post, in its copyrighted weekly fi- | am. te 8 I ; 4 ‘ Abe a Stl Co..p | Wlin 1! : YESTERDAY'S SESSION, oe ye on ay a ga age a xo Bt os hoe oreign overnm Nl : . 4 ‘ ats a ; ) -ullman .. rIEN] : St of this gain was lost before the en: will be furnished to 7 pone peview, says: SR ae re % 4% —lis| Ry. Steel Spe. : ? 34%; | ______OFENING QUOTATIONS: _| the week. Tropical Oil declined from 28% | , g “The steady rise in the premium of | 4: Drug Syn. 2% Rig POT ee: Replogie cts. . {00 46 h 43% Ree ee _Asked, | tO, a ouston ylelded from 134 to 12049 terested. a sig at London, until a price equiva- | Ag aaa hte O61 : ‘ae oe tm 21% 21% i, | Merchants-Laclede Nat. ..... .... [76 The mining shares became active and were ? ’ ins ae | ! : a ia 2 ‘ om at, ‘ =p. & 8. .123,7 : 2}, 3%, | Natl Bank of Commerce : traded in on a large volume in the past few ,urkhardt Bros. Co. — ont to 130 was bid this w eek, on, fen 1 ae eee ‘ Babe 37a —=13 | ‘ 4 = 2 = i ‘Chippewa Hank “ a wow days, when Tonopah Dicided roge from 2%, | | 5 : a : ‘ "He the basis of par for the mint vaiua- ios >. cam Te. | Sloss-Sheff. .. 18, | 31, Bl 8 | First National | bn to 815. Nipissing yielded from {1% to 11%. | recently received the equivalent of $250,000 for the peal : — 4, do - L/ 1. | Mercantile ae Following is a list of the day's highest, | : on Pennsylvania St., tf t} ) fd. s' 1, | Merc a ~ tion, is a phe nomenon with ma my Us- fd. =~t’: o at}. S . 47 T 914 Peay ailw ; Pole ae ged Ls "ae lowest and closing prices for the most ac- ‘. : . . > ‘ " , r dianapolis, Ind. . _pects. There has been no such pre- | | Aseote Realts ( 4: 45 Be Shat. &, Foo [ein 1 ; Be fre «4 a rt ay ) tiv e. stocks dealt in on the Broad Street | Canadian right to use the name and design of the B ht | .Y ] | ‘ p 2 | ‘ » ' cana | au. g sium in England for a hundred years; |" qo Ist ee , ; wah : . C, . 10,: Rice-Stix ist pfd 1 O! ' -MISCELI U | ye , a Ta ? ; . 4 ¢ l é a ee L100 ‘ MY '4 © | cice-Stix 2d pid, ° s > u—e—e_———_—-- sAN KE nf J5- s re | oa _ - * Bend, in fact. the price of gold went | do 2dprh.... oo Thr 45 th oA | RE Wee ie 140) gs sb Ga” eats [Indiahoma Refine 2.0002 Sy Me pray | BLUEBIRD ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER eee srove: even’ the highest /4.5.& A... 500 1 6% 0% — Ol Uw meet. | % 48% 49, — % | Indiahoma rights ...,.-,j,-+ -11% .....|______,_. ‘High. Low. | Close._Close. | ._ Due to present low rate of ex- ¢ . . | WE. sekosys gr gras 925 +f S Aetna Exp. .......i 8% R14 “8% Le THE BLUEBIRD MANUFACTURING COMPANY receives . Change, it is possible to buy :, ve > he 40- z ‘ 4: ‘ ® mark réached when the Bank of En- | am. Ss, & Cc. 1: 1, Dale: - | + 31, 46% .....| Mo. Portland Cement 8 rte ani oii | AV . «' = —~e741U. 8. si? } ‘ 51, | diiy & Walker com, ........ SS l me, tres 4 “TL. o 4 1 “esa a stock interest in the Canadian Corporation through which sound 4% and 5° French, Bel- led gold redemption of ‘Barrett Co. > giand suspenc a4 RB } . : me | a P All ) e Napoleonic War. coth, Fish... 1, + =o 22m — | Go Ofd. ..... 2m % ty | ly & Walker 2d pfd. con ac ) : ; ' ; INGS ‘Cc , Beta vst: la at London. dur- —— a Gras. 100 ; 0 se ER tah Cop. ar ‘ ‘ %, | International Shoe com. .... —. tovalty we Pe 4 it will participate in the EARNINGS of that Corporation. gian, British and German Gov- L, Wn Snoe ., ( ——f ‘ a/ 20 y ” i, | Bro s , d ‘ andy , A Si, ; ’ | _ ~ Ing 1813, at 110 shillings per ounce, Burns Bros. . o LOW" s 106! ” 714 -—- & va ag ta ah 4 St. "Louis Rerey ee Dace ‘ Am. Marconi of, 9 rhe 5& —~ - SC ernment and Munic ipal Bonds 'butterick Co.. ; as Hvdraulic P. Brk. com, £4 ig ... Am. Safety Razor.. 15 2 "9 | at SULLA, Fike — which was the ‘re cord’ until Friday Caddo Oil .. 2 3 23 - +, r, American Bakery cot cin 403, 4 Boone Oil . » Gi, ; L > | 7" 27 ow “iT "PING / of last week. This week it. went t9/Cal. Pkg. ..... 3.7 . tS TT @2s.F. 7 . o7 5, Marland Refining .........- lk cree | 3r it.-Am, T. coup. ” ; ad) a The EARHINGS: of ee ee Pri t ld 1415 shillings. Cal. ~ Tete , agli ae akan 8 my rts . bL, ly 4, COMPANY are very large irdeed. The Company's sales are, ices to yie . . ad 6 , o* +> : ‘ . - - - . ( ‘ fad. a it ae ° eo urk- (‘leave yal 7 - ys . ; 4 - | “The analogy is not so Close with Case It pfd. Qvl5 Oh pie. & * a? 4a6r National "Candy com. . Neve. Auto. ... , 6 } Te ere « we understand, on the basis of $15,000,000 for 1929. | 15% to 100% | ; ss War. There is no chance today in/ do pfd fee +2 Sot s |B. . Be % 318 Wegner Electric... > 2 en 9 = Serv. B ctf... 42% 97 , = ‘ ‘ as. 5 45 4* - us ) PS wc ° OULbece . " 7 7 liu ina - * | Chand. M. 12 er » Apctutelanhs " 147 oe / $ i 605 tadiah, ESTERD AT'S ga ‘ ra yt ; , 9 and larger dividends and higher prices for the stock are in return of exchang » to normal. Pfor gold exchanges and Jay Goulds, | Chi. Pne . —2% 16, & O. ...... 1.700 5514 545 546 i 650 Indiahoma Refining, 8%. De Beefs w. i 433% gt 314 3% prospect. ; Pas there was in New York during | Col. Graph. os. A8,; - + | c KB. TE... . pene neete et eye ye 5 'n. Beuseaed pia Sede ber “33 = | | . The prices of th bends are 7 2 6 : ; 4 ee . é 4 ’ AR? 7 | 1/7 a National Bank o C‘ommerce, ) uquesne ae lee 6 eke 3 ‘ ‘| ’ ’ Ss » __ “ . . 1869. Nobody hears in London, a8 | Cluett-Peab'y yy w — ee , ot ] 41, gly 23% National Bank of Commerce. 3 8 ea eee A lis , Dividends on, both Preteens and Cemmen Sts Sey See oe large I based ” ne be urrent nt National Bank _of Commerce, , Elk Basin Pet “i, f § . a basis of 12%. prices of the RESPECTIVE » American gold premium days, of the | qv 4, oa $4 *! 4 “Mle @N. W., “2 ror i ' 100 Indiahoma rights, 12%c Gen, Asphalt ... ’ ty a : 200 Indiahoma rights, 11 4c. en. Motors w. {... 31 301 SOM BOM, | Pp -¥ r ‘ § The Financial Brains of the - FO) é ras € | (ons. : ‘ ‘ 7 é ‘ ; * i oe , 4 ' ‘ ‘ 4 F ernment sales of gold.’ That was a | oe hak eee x th 4 oT pe ie a 285 Indiahoma rights, 3 Goldwyn Film — % 71, Pee a oe Pass > Ley, > | 10 Marland Refining, G14. (quffey Gill ing Preferred Stock and can offer a limited number of shares . . we issued our own Civil War fiat HE pe readjustment of Foreign Ex- ' sa «) Cé ( c¢ I 10 , ey | aeti y 1. ei” y A *P ee 7 J] . . money, we compelled importers of) ee ane ee Houston Oil ......Ledim | | change. This readjustment will oO pyre candy common, Hydraulic Steel " ‘ “ ‘andy common, ° 1 ‘e anther P rk ‘ op ‘7 2G “sy * *s, >t.” . National Candy common,. 17: aan se deg De ° a * oe, values of EUROPEAN Cur- rick preferred, 591 Int. Petroleum .... , . } ‘KR prelerred, v0 72: xh island Oil .. ae ~ ryt = 3 65 a ] ay ompanhy reney, Si. & Sud. ; ‘ ey ° - a4 aa Pet. 7 24 aS y 4 3 A. . P ' ' ‘‘runden-Martin 3 old market of our own Civil | Cen, Leather. SU 4, . WS tc iece 4s Century Electric r oe Light ... ot ae oy 28 ot Tee Ee ; Gas. 1 ib, Synd. .. } ) These EARNINGS will be reflected in the Common Stock, and even greater profits with the . a Certain- pg gre | London (and there was not in 1875) Coaden & Co. Coca Cola ctf. Wall Street used to hear in the| _ ) 2 aim : # iC. M. & St. P.. 3,6 4 ot oh = roa tt at rae mee ot ae 4 > CURRENCY 6e . ‘ a) ‘ i ‘ ff g . e é >» ‘ . . 7 ‘ - ae : ' A, ; edie « 3 , 2 2 e { : Nf : market being ‘shaken by heavy Gov- | Cons, “ye 56% 56y ‘ py : . t ; " F . ic. & ' at Zt: 7 1000 Indiahoma rights, ‘len Rock Oil..... 354 | 3 Lg We deal in BlueBird Mfg. Co. Common and 8% Participat- ) pequel to the statute whereby, whner Cont A : entire world are hent toward the ‘ * _OUL. of bed bee Mi Pr > /@ ' ie OO} R * ‘ ‘ 8 oe Ripe: meg : Home Oil .-.... ¥, " at an attractive price ¥ ; 190 National Candy common, ri Hupp Motor: = 3% ° = fi ’ Semerchandise to pay their customs Hydr: tool... 37% me CS tend strongly to inerease the L~auis gen, Os. O2. Sa x 2 *>+ duty in gold. I Position of Merchants. * “One essential result of that ar- 000 St. Louis & Sub, ‘cen. Se. Kay Co, Gas | : Interizational Shoe common, 155. Livingston Of! .... (Tos , #5, a ; aes i ace | oe ee 5 2045 = 20% = 20 INVESTMENT SECURITIES We ean execute orders to BUY | : Third Fiecrs-Ibentanete Bank Building or SELL fAngement was that importing mer- ehants had to be buyers of gold on | Durham ctf. ‘x -. - : J YESTERDAY’ iS ‘BOND | owiiveet Wet Jigs 16s, * ag” aga” Olive 5762 Central 5762 Marks, Francs or Lire SALES IN NEW YORK | R } e. 4 te ie 7 { | weitere 18 for Cash, or _-the Gold Exchange; for there WAS | tmer.-Brant = mowhere else to get it, and the Gov- | do pfd , et morte an Preason why, in July of 1864, the price | Famous-P. L.. 27 8544 Tig B1M% - Lehigh | Vv a ea eae a Spar Ok. Pa i. nf r , 5% | a, TW clits EM Foe \ . > @ 42: RES cai . * Special tu the Post-Dispatch. mar O. & eae 4 . ‘ ted pet gold ran up in four.days from 248 Duichede C ; 22 @ 12244 : ttn as st es new + Rage . NEW YORK Jan. 24.--Following js a com Orpheum 4 Be aS 3M | ive Pref Stock We can ofter fer © tam me - + . ae —— 4 — ~~ oe “ r aw . ‘ . - ‘, — | ae ; ~F OLLO ng @ ¢ F T a j vats “ om - . : ° . to 285. on the news that Congress | Freeport, Tex. »«.! 8244 >i z 12 | M.St.P.&S.S.M. 2 att: . _ O68 plete list of bond sales. on ‘the New York | Phillips Pet. | g@pis s Rg | Several other attractive referred Stocks and o Meas about to pass a law prohibiting | G & w i. é 165 : iy oe { { Stock Exchange today. Total sales of each Perfection ] i 17 . Common Stocks *with large earnings are OPTION 0 ‘pales of gold for future delivery. It! ie : sin de Py, ' e+ oP = a oy vw 2.8 yh, & 7 v1 s Security and the high and low prices are 34 +l oo wae tl. - a . | described in our COMPARATIVE Ss G OD FOR 3 " _* i > - b. 3 ac. ees ‘ 7") ; "2 an + ie : r = “ . ") es Pah Pal ha Bh fa _ 'was the frightened merchants who jeb. pfd. 9! cote |g t. af, above present quotations at Pant of. what the transaction really | ~, 6 be Nort. = Ye D6 . > a oe ‘. ee abenh Sedan +$)+$ pogo Swi be 0 4 6 te :; “a : : : | : a 3 0 ‘ 8 —4 - . O48 40 to 98.50 > op ) | —_——-— —-————__—__ —_-——— - . time during this period—there- ~tormc Pe ne _ as ‘ - =@ So ae a a Pernment would take nothing else at Johnson. the Custom House. This was the | wikhorn Corv. — _—_ S *& Bet Sats . Se ee 2 ee SS EAN. “CEN Oy 7 Anglo French 56 ; A's to 9H 5 cesae Haney oe 4: + Le ae : mas } . , by profiting by any advance in ’ Was. é' a 7 ; ' ’ 7 ' “There is nothing of this sort at = a ; fe 120% O84 1 1 tn ass ae 2% 4: + Birger g 9 "edi oars; Trinity Oil ) 7 , FLondon. It is sometimes New York | [im cine ae Tropical Ol... 5 Og) “Se t Tax-Exempt in Missouri and Free ane value of Srenenge,. WHS ¢ q Which is bidding the present premi- | - y of Mars 68 ........... 92 ar ton Pred... ae 154, 16 7 very small investment. oe. sometimes Hong Kong, always |Int. P: ') 21/500. 8: ; Rate. oe b Fass Fath 143 | 27 City of Paris 6s 00000000! eBay to 92 nT Retail Candy. 16% ; ie From Normal Federal Income Taz hd ccietiee: Geile te eIndia; and the bid is limited to the | Eo tein 3 ee xc...) “SO oe oe 0 Me ; ee i Dom of Can 5s 1921. ‘| 98 SP cally + patna , , | Sinki Fund ‘ pa ace Sy- eee y . e F ‘ . p ; ; + Dom of Can 5s notes (1921) Wok, we ran on 4’ 4 7% poe Can M In ing un sible New York banking houses. Sexchange on those markets, less the | nJoes Bros. . 2 18 f Mie 1 ‘oe wee ee ~— 2. fe ~ ? tam. 4%. eS seine White Ot si : 1 8 - y Cumulative Preferred Stock An advanee of even 1 cent per P percentage of depreciation in sterling | i 13.5. ae 2 iS) 8. +3; | St. L. & 8. F. 23,900 10% 17 oR sot® = ® Dom of Can 519s notes (1929) 96% t ae So " n= Kelly Tire as 7 aes Se 3 me MINING STOCKS. Mark, Frane or Lire wor . Loan 4s... .. Ol gs nme oe | 1% 15-16 F d Par Value $100 | ‘ ire would mean . te re * *£°2 poe ~ - PLO MPG A LOREAL 26 rte i : hE y » rare * cost of br inging the gold to them { ado SS pfa. ¥ tfrom London. | Kelsey Whee! me (1 Alaska B. ©. ‘y “From one point of view the fact Revatone T. “tS — "1, : ( rhein oo Oe petce a the ’ _ > 3 ) *-* . is? c , ‘oO " — ‘ > ae 7) .¢ 0 that most of this gold. having been Bese gre of GNEl O@8 teen **? cue 04% | Bresson Commencing 1924, 10% Of -m Mie caren, Gye. drought to Bngland from the Trans- | GB& Sige 1929 ** O48 to 94% Elsalvador ... 4 3 oor so oe | must be set aside for annual retirement of eel. is sold at the 30 or 35 per cent |) Chingrad Sigs 19% >. (88% | Golden A re 2 | Qi) am arn shares at not exceeding | 10 and dividends. 7 PRICES and WO Y fecia Mil ins : Bay se . ‘ : jn ; _ . 3 aoe eg A renee _ an a aT Leading Md@ufacturers in Their Lines. Net Information on request. yovpan a ° . 23 . a or 4 . . . : : Tonopah Fs “i 25 3 8% Karnings for 1918 over 6 times all dividend Pig Ledge . , Cam: Be. 4 , t Gold - a s of Cuba 4! te st>. Se rt et et md SOR ae - -~ — Sd “a jremium for India, is the most strik- do pfd. . 110%, 110% Tonopah Min. hg thing about the incident. Taken | lac ape cane ? »y 18. . Bhogether with our own exports to In- oye iG C. e@ia last vear, of $35,000,000 gold and! Man. Shirt ‘ ‘ fiver. i “oises ra) | Mullins Co. 7$110,000,000 silver, it raises the old | Seoeerel aot ms ri ing Ss i yn f what Armour & ' y 3 p : { ‘ Allied Pa kK. Hs. eS yis + ~~» a ne . meee. bewildering question 0 | do AT er gen 48 eee Tel. G8 (24... Wi MIA | . arely : Net Assete—$227 per share on each Pre & COMPANY SPapens:to such a mass of treasure | do : | 12 ert A’ & S F adj 4s stp 4 * Pel. ron M7 A | , ‘erred Shar Net quick ets $15] [after it has reached the East. —_ | ane aOGN —1 ia. Cent. .- 1: Jeno = S22 $A C L Ist gon 4¢ .... ae Belg.. Gvt. 68 ‘20... 96%, rr be ~ — Awitas — Markets of the Past. | Mex. ‘t. ... 98,16 V8 + 1 enh tm ot a, — 3,082,600 shares, fg. . » OD. Belg. Gvt. sl....+ Buus Seip . per share on Preferred Stoek. Surrounded Investment Securities ‘ , . } ‘ea “¥* ; ° . ~x.-T ts ‘ ee . , ‘ ‘? , ‘ : , 4 ws ‘ ar ¢ ’ ¢ : : . 4 ' “But the still more’ interesting sara id. --.. vee 4455 *° & *Telrease for week. Decrease for week. > B. & V. OB. 0,440 s'con see COR L Rus: ivt. fies...i 3 i AS wo by every Salt guard, substantial assets and Third Floor Pauestion is that which affects the| wo; “iad sige? 3° . Blind S ‘Unchanged for week. *Ex-dividend fo: . & O, temp. fs ose So) i Sota | STANDARLD “a0 * , . real earning power. Meaning of the London gold premi- | Mar.-F yy CC 9% 27% » 214 week 4s (PLE&WYVa div de) ws ‘acuun i}... +. Hee ay "an P Pen ie . | Boatmen'’s Bank Buildi . . we bo ‘sat x , ‘ 2 y , NOTE —Stocks quoted in the table are com ees , ; South . , : T hi circular if you want your funds to earn & Ou u 5 “an ullading =im. How much of that premium is |; "var 21% a ee mcn stocks unless they carry the abbrev..tton . oe oo Bi $a ount Oli 9762 Central 5762 , xg - ~ ’ ‘ . lars oniy a timitee aqmount of ior iV@ we a entra 7 will tell you snsold at $100 and dtvidend, ;: Eéve exclusively to depreciation in the | VG ot ore aoe — Chi Stock Cl British currency, and how much to}! ar ' +> fies icago Oc ose. : = the wholly unprecedented adverse wat, Ac suit T94 i? Standard Oil Close. CHICAGO, Jan ne _ —— Bowman Cost & Company ; | Nat. ©. , , mance of trade and adverse e€X- | Nat. Condult. 14 9% — 3h, Kkeported daily by Mark ©. Steinberg & Co., Reported daily by Mark C. Serinbare @ On! * » ; 7 salings | N BE. & B.. 5 : ; . 3: ¥ . tld St. Louls, “43 ee on waginw dealings ‘ ag ofa 7 , 2h + ere messgnine. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louls Mes zanine, Boatmen’s Pank Bide. 2 Investment Securities New York and Boston Curb F a i saSt. N ee. rt i uO. Bid. Asked ( HiCAGY, Jan. ~>. . ; a co a ie Mn mn: = 506 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. : our _ bid. e8 -oee : , ° , 1 : m1” i All Listed Stocks o pfd . “Ww ‘ > ‘ ¥ > ‘ . , 2 So Do }, 4 4 A © such complicating trade bal y | My “Supa Bought and Sold Out- exist, and was proved to be a con- {|p Crescent do rid _ : hat would have happened if gold ty wetene Mle { % | Nat. Transit Hiart Sch: ffner. I : pre . . = : " ry ae ; lialian Government, 9%. 334-335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. North Am. Cumberland FOREIGN BONDS right or on Margin Hpayments had not been suspended, HA Coal. . o.0 i ‘e! .* | New York Transit: Hart-S 5 97.000.000,000 in the single year 1919, | Tidew, Ol rts. 2 OR Cink ME 5s caren ts > vues 3% Oe : 1 N. ah Sat ‘ef i. cP riche and ee hak 21 “S41; Municipal Bonds Ce EPO AN ei PEPE Se DI eA — ~ by hg mol ne eet wr ) charges. Regular quarterly dividends at 8% G V H A | PRI Slit ii _— . ‘ . , : . . being paid, . . LIDAY BONDS SS ps Ue Le . r- ~ en gyttgns (60 . - —_ ~~ a ae - ert’ ae ey — Te * - ee ee oe — -_ ERS eV ete ts hs tet Wey Macnee ~- —* - ‘ , . “hes t rough Pend 30 per cent in some of them, did Otle Blew. s. i Continental “These influences are duplicated ee feet eae >” 51.200 70 im, — intomationnt Pet. ety They leave the question open, Lor g° | Indiana Pipe . a — : ‘idwest Ref. Suda! or City of Frankfort, 4‘-. (‘itv of Leipzig. " Yaimond Match eae lee eg ‘Say . , eta ' J | Hartman. . ” (‘ity of Hamburg, 4%. (‘itv of Paris, STOCKS AND BONDS J—- ctteto eS towel -~ Pe mVLE- Solar | Southern Pipe South Pent. ¢ | Southwest Penn. | Standard Oi) i 1 Ree se ; oe ee me ww ee ra $trombersr. .. 0.6 ; Ma? , ents popoa: dilbert ee: : POW. CO. GBieecas 2 Be ~ 79 + a ance the £0ld would have been taken out ‘Studebaker. ..'v#, , : 7 ) Ae eee ihe : i. Bsgex 31%: a - oO WEG. seas s oe be +43 Ask for Circular G-65 na to America and India. But’. fd. te AF 2: "e 4 «gla tt ee ee ae n 3 .N. O, Term. Bassi oe 1 3 gen > BY ee. ' a ‘England's merchandise ‘import ~~ >. ai. ®. Si}: "2 “Siw Swan and Finch .. vislal-a pin Te ded. 6s ae Stewert-Warner fe ’ W A B : « . Shell : 2 ° ; t - : ’ ‘ 5 R deb.4s. 1024 ' ‘on = P . e u ° excess" from the United States Brone | | Texas ‘Oo. wif um 911, 2114 oe age seers « aw v¥ C @H } oe . Swift. _.....:. 7 : Mm. SC O t the depreciation of stérling ini ohio C. Gas... &# 0 o _ ?\ Borne Secrymser ments on England’g paper currency, | 200 @ 6S. CUR : Galena ais geag 4S ‘2 y : . ref. 58.. ins los by pet 3 (ens 2 : a . é ‘ . a» a 624. Certs ae , Le : . Car ‘ »e Seer £ Pe os British (jovt. ho.. }. renel) (iovt. nC request. Ohio Oj it Bank of England notes covered Semee Are. We have these bonds on hand for immediate delivery. have led to the same situation as now deen no m ‘ga , a» e | Tn. 3. A oT ' ‘ - ‘ : : Be con 4s : i" ibe sb " aFe Gols left in England. 300 144% 14245 Ass eu NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—The actuai coy : . G. & E, 5a pte » S2'o to Be le pti ware bees i a Common Sense Moreign markets, to the extent of 20!0Ok. P. & R voy fol, Sey set fp | mpoxaye : " ; ~ > yas : , . , on? Dp ‘ a the large issue of such paper. r ‘ ah. ? Ilinois Pipe ie : ces a cae 3 Xs , Pr | ve Citv of Berlin, 4%. City of Munieh, : J , Fitzgerald & Company dai son » oie sees s° 4 of ° 4° ® . : - , t enn. Mex by their equivalent in gold. The rea- , Pac, Dev. Prairie Monable answer is, that even main- , Par.-Bine. . . Prevails Foreign Exchange Options . 4g tet © long as Bank of England notes (); 100.000 marks. franes or lire tar three —— Seer ; | rd. ae 100 Site 51 ROL’ s | di tion of Clearing House banks and trus( ot ' . s, 1908.... HOM te femtern BtOMS .. dveceece.s: : : >; atc r fin the beet investor's euido, if aided Vrairie Pipe temington | Were the Only British paper cur rency, ~ i 9 P j a? oon Me a : sees e* = a , ? a ees . + rs ‘ Q ker ‘ : . . = — > 2302 | . c) = ( ac. Ge, 1005,,........ 81' Oh. Th, ROT : : cay } or nine months. Federal Reserve Banks. ni, Fr I. yng he yo Bee g, | companies for the week shows that they nn. R 4! ' 3 = dehaux ices vs ‘ ‘ , a ; “er : a 2: ] mri, &. +. SS, iP : : WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—The condition|! 2 11.000 7014 A8% 66 eh ; ROLE (BES,980;70) Tonerve in excess Of lege Pe 5 — ww ane Fed _ «®t. i be . ; ‘ ? , 4 requirements. Thia i# a decrease of $20, nme "S epelgg pw ae Get our FREE book re Mar rig Ss « # “INDEPENDENT Oil STOCKS” pence existed in the Napoleonic days. | wai Rise. pd. | 2 bie 116., 1% Atiantia ......seeccesees ie uence of suspension of gold pay- | ‘ac. T. & ' Q’ Tt 9° ": , Kureka m. ¥ Quotations and reports turnished os Sod no currency had been issued ex- Northern Pipe Continental Mo tor 2 hes ; : | jj rift Olive 1611. fenance of such conditions would | “do Ist pfs and were freely redeemed in gold, | Sinelatr | on against only $319,000,000 in 19138, > 41, i% 190 ‘ ; ' 48, Pca. dis 7 | i i ere would sooner or later have|U T . , 5 Ah ae eee: | ie ; , : 9 hy v1 Bank Statement. : a ne 5 503 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive 3227 eral Reserve banks at the close of | 5. ¢& 19.500 108 104%, 10744 . : iu. S. Ind. Al ; - | $64,000 from last WeOK. | Dun’s Review. We are spec realizing in bonds issned b the trerma . of Aachen tou 1920 Editicn is aie amm nen sone harlottenburg, Cologne, Dusseldorf, Elberfield, Frankfort O-M.,, Maga bury, Sea nnd Cowes on over UH 8 come a ‘ g 5 wit ithe j at . still , ary erm? ‘ > Mi To 4 mo} eT her ad ssfet tas \\ Tt elyscid 7 ri rem ts teyy.t _busines . oe : “tne: inet f Mai IZ, Mannhe _ | un : — - Ke | ‘ | . | I P ati Ww. &B SCHACHNER 4 co., ' Hambury. Nom of these cities hia incerensed 1 they? oui. al if yr ait War. eiopment “ Trae being tak ‘7 » ty Central Nat'l Bank Bidg., St. Lowie. Me. prepond: raiwe Or agvatl = and their inte rrupt¢ d natural ibe ' j ih ' ' ok or reiieiisi: j if " . . . | contrasting tl emission of new improvement bonds. Bonds issued by Germa a afte HAUT AGO Ua wholesale rai rn" “A ceri s. , , dec\iines } niatufts Oe . the «] gning of the A rmistic@ are non taxable to Arne Pieati Cit, : ne tn’ TE SE PES various fr aterialz and manwlacture * Germa inee 1414 Prior issues subject te tien, Al d . ‘ : ody ta ! resid a Gti rahe ti ri nian if} ‘ ‘ athe i ; ' : t, wf Ss VER OIL nre ducts / } i Tati ‘ : . . pro ) ) ir belief im their lity ut by larg an L con Oe ss ; . abnormal! posit ma sem LUrcin ee, are aeold at a less price, (our in neir stabi ‘ s porn So y gen : F es ys the mt mt "¢ ht ne h a8 ‘ \’ . ’ . . y " ‘ 4 " ‘ Texas (0 cv O z= “" dome quarters y conceds 7 purehases bv Fastern bankers. Lowest auotations direct trom HE — DIGEST FREE - "e ‘Seat Poe . by . aart eoavanl ‘ . . ness Jan. 23 follows: | 2 21 100 1ud4e 102% 102% . ay tatemer' eves ition a ee Gold and gold certificates, $220,- | Wee oO) MW) 126%, Ile 125 8 : ne age) - oa unt 3 ate : a ase aaa: yy 490,00: settlement funds F. R, board, it BR. OR ae an 14% 113s en : Cash vg a i: I2.000; tol coi eg Cee ameREC Fae Oe Meealts . 19,900 54% BO% 32%) 1) | members ie FiMeere Banc, $00,118,000: : gold with F R. agents, $1,126,-,U nion Oil decrease, aSe3e0o. Reserve in Federal Ke- ; G0ld redemption fond, $121, wi, OOO: Tn. Retail S&S. o 3 serve Bank of member banks, $544.353,000; reserves, $2,026,050.000; legal ten- | Va.-C . 8 "> | decrease, $80,127,000. Reserv> in own vaults, silver, ete., $61,246,000: total re- “ae mM) A state banks and trust compe nies, $11,616, 2.087, SUG, 0vO: bills discounted, oe 74 ay = 000; increase, $345,000 Reserve nm depos! Gov ae Ww as ge re . eey anad. ~ te 5, why 2 : +11 468, as oe ees om ‘ er other, “7 1 OU): 2 sees ‘ age - wet ou market, 8575. 750.000; do A Es ‘ 52: ol” rand deposits, $4,167,654, OV0 ; decrease, $753, 32.729, 247,000: U. SS. Govern- Welis 2. ani, | ; 000. Time deposits, $263..004.000- ” $27,036,000: v. S. Victory notes, . eer a Pde : a> ah se, $266.000. Circulat! ot $38,847,000; $979,000... ‘Total deposits, $858,626. S. certificates of indebtedcnese, i “e'- * : 7 7 increase, ail other earning Resets blank. West. Airbrake “att, BR? , | 500; decrease, $18,608,300. Eliminating earnings useets, ‘$5,005, 112,000 i nk | White M. ‘ ‘' ie ~ 1 ae ‘amounts due from reserve depositaries and $10,492.000; uncollected iterhe and sigs pee & Co.. ’ - 1) }! trom other b wi trust companies in — ee s tle = ~*te He : 7 —s — ee ad - Th? tors Lt ltteer te dit! nal ! : , ' “ . » a Va ; ? ae a wih , pereird iat yet he sain to b City of Frankfurt, O. M.. per 1000 Marks pk ; on . ere you can buy ang seil nining / total resourec: Su. 1 " f Ws -. : , ‘ ‘ | et oF ata fiaeeine —_ ocean * ‘ ' : t pid : , , 7 , , hind the upward evwing o* pric mg a -0 ” - : nad etl et ose k Wuectes prix en. c’ Ww — , e 8 th mes sede nee . rase ti ; nonthes, ia the ’ 00 M os a Save . es—(* apital paid in, $87. 580,000; , MIMD. . ~~), . 2 pani es in ijreater New York. nof ine} "es . ’ eg be go oe a wit ich to yp ond City of Berlin, 4 aras , a sii j 2é wiht ) USS MNOS, 610 Denham Bidg. li . Elec. 120,120,000: Government depousite 4 osee 1 a t ve a- W lL. &. 2 a jet J : j di J = a - we n Clearing House statement ans, 4 , : —" sign reaquiremen mers: ve to members, reserve 80- | SP ~ counts, etc,, $79,668,800; decrease, 2.682 : . 9 ha? aad a a | Ww ich pO nag mervin wel ‘de noralization in interna * TE fit an 0 Seterred, milous tal £00. Gold, "87,707,700: ‘decrease a} sales, against $23.429.008 | With the renewed deer an tew iow ree: A. R. SHE : Established 1896 's 82,000: other Bee eat have hludwm Currency and bank nots, $17,297. 800: —- _aata AY. . 7. : ree $6,871,000 po mg Mag semen te som - leading Muropean a . fhent credits 007 ou, toe | a tes . if . asine 7,000, Deposits with Federal year ago, ane 2.04 > two years ago, | ora page 7 Me rer eae a ncin ver- . : : t'. City ef HKertin KNends | gron depos its. $2,.840.476.000; F. R, notes \lavka Gold. 1,600 ” ee odie ent of New York, $75,331,400. = Fs Jan. 1 to date 282,541 .000. against | countries, the on “3 ree nos rence but Olive 812 Main Floor Holland Bldg.., St. Louis, Mo. ‘*. Clty ef Preeakfert Bends Dua al Circulation, ¥ S44. si, 1AM: ir, R. Alaska Jun > a : ‘ “4) “ . sant. aaa * 2 . . oun ' a ee | Ee eet. ee > hi : | pmarcial @0-daq Oa en Rete: demand. $68; | france GS contines. The Soar wae quoted ot; eects teday were quieter. Fruit of the. or indorse any investment or speculation advertised. Vhe buyer Bar Silwer : 3 fa see 2 »** . bi 83.42 ‘ @ i » ¢ entimes narke t ‘ ~ 4 ‘ Py ivan ane : to a ba «ie ya : } Oe *, francs, me Ls + oye po i ge i goods. Yarns were: must exercise his own jae gmeat. ance, demand. -'12 france Th cents a vard for 4 tay ‘ Pi « . ° ° ° ~ " eo r live ‘ 1 * | » . . 7 “ ‘ er? den nai . k . Bar sliver, 182%: | 4 6. LS a ‘at ot) | 912.28; cables, SIS. be Live. derfind St. Louls Lead Market. firm and quieter. Wool goods openings bay Bar silver, SO%4.d per te 3% per me ice ets lie = oS ; 1 api, gots cables, BO. bonds irregular od fused per 100 Ibs,.; slaz sinc, §9 per ‘lines. Kaw 66% See xt A — im gine per cent, three months 0b) lb ham prices is ecto . cent. a | a ~ ~ -- - “3 ¢ , M4 Pine St. New York

Page 50

7 ey a ota Fa ee = mA ra “ os ; 7 e b z . - . ef gl Ae fi —_— 4 n rN . : - : Pa : $ * 5 «' FO Ge we \. _— oh 2 ety fe , - oe Pes 24 nt Lier * . ; . 4 * , - oni ‘ o e ' - =? Pre rs 4 ‘ > det i ad ee . + 4 ~w ware —e " , " . _ ? eatin . Swe is P mF ae wae ¥ its ‘ f - 7 nha oN * te a i oe, — gegen yt am pape pee Bale» ai tae al sl Sah ce : 3 at 23 + A aes = . ’ . ¢ i *e f : y ‘ — OR ae ; re ae ee be ee. ae Se 2 + Oe ae ts 2 sy “so ‘ 3 ee Betas A) Ra DIR RTA 8k RD eect tins SR Ee Re me a - Ba Uy -_ ‘ a9 - "a6 . Be ' — % gprs Eo: z | which he will devote his 1920 ener- | der the auspices of the Future City | ey rest my foot upon the rail : Norman Brookes, the Aust 7 , lished that he is spreading propa-| |; ee ee Be ee ete f| |sieg to the ur'ift of golfing at the|, © ‘This wi'l be the second meet-| 414 take a sip of ginger ale. _ternationalist, who praised they | : HS Jack D Sie Nees f ape Be Rae penta tn SAR ee a 3 | local organization. ing between the pair. They battted| Deicdaes tem highly and declared Aue lead in the Interscholastic Leaguc | record, yesterday flatly contradicted Bile $2 Bn oe ee ot, Algonquin greens committee, stated | ‘o arrive today. a -aili ieee | ° (om ~ ings catcher and Gene Kob c | the charge BE SRS i aie Mammary nett |}yesterday that only an unimportant Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan nas; A T the preva nee _ : . ‘ infielder. hav basketball race by defeating McKin- | , Bes ee. Bee i | detail stood in the way of closing|, ~*°". Sets resin’ alll shoe men are in little danger BY DAVISON OBEAR ~ the young infielder, have ley in the second and feature game He stated that, far from discredit- | oe $5 Be Pies : | Mathews’ eontract and that the.club | pi oe ech gape. oe ti) of being on their uppers for some /|Secretary National Tennis Umm wontracts with the Browns fo at the Cleveland gymnasium, last | ing Dempsey, he looked upon him as i Per pce sere g expected no difficulty in completing | ied , inde ee introduce “Kayo” | pers ail etme | rerio: e. “tt was announced et = semiwindup ed Before the start of the 1920 (gE jRusiness Manager Bob Quinn P . } ss n «| i night, 29 to 15. Soldan has won the | the legitimate world’s ring champion Martin’s ma |arrangements fo bring the Kaw City | Brown, the New Ofleans flyweight, BOSTONICALLY SPEAKING : three contests played this season. In , : STONIC 4 NG. season the National Tennis Umam “terms which the pingent agr |Association will be permanent , 3 were not announced. i i i i i i i a a a a a Se ae te ee et ee ad ~* bo Se 3 ae. -ge Sisle firs ' © Georse Sisler, | rst ras "Johnny Tobin, outfielder; Jos 4 - and expected, in the course of events, } , me See be Ge OG ee “pager yesterday | professional here. | ; : | . Es ne Beta ena ; ee ¢ 4 “he ion. Brown the opener, Cleveland nosed out |to challenge him on behalf of Mar-/ ¢). er, ee ai wae _| told the Post-Dis-| Mathews, unless eleventh hour| a weyers date: Sister the 1o- |. 5a Oe a Yeatman, 21-20 eh cheers i eal we oe a . : Mees Carl Mays and Duffy Lewis would namin peep “ eso Quinn stated that he did not Play in the first five minutes of Bronson, who was in St. Louis for a é - : = Willie Kidd, former professional a ; : hon fa ra x te any y i a few hours yesterday, in an inter- js, Be eae : fc ge ese Algonauin for several seasons, who| Happy Howard meets Willie Colona, tye a tbere of Burke's squad, @ ‘ . r ost-L ate 3 ae DSI oe apa ? ’ gi ac rith the! officially at its first a ie d several more contract The McKinleyites counted the first |View told the Post-Dispatch that, i E 3 $y Be : recently signed a comtract W oe ee | rey : annual 9 ‘pected « ’ : while he had sent out a letter men- ee BR fie se 3 agatnst thei Interlachen Countr>-Club of Min- are scheduled va curnien me a Connie Mack has bought a pitch- _;, “Ss , oni F days. point on a foul. Soldan evened it ' oe Sy 8 ecto ee ts : P , round curtain raiser at 133 ynounds. , , ast August at which time off pftW : —- tioning a match between Dempsey | |}: bee fe Sea How | a et “gon was the chief pummeler | field xoal was not done with the object of re- championship Mathews, according to Kansas City right to the Englishman's jaw. How-, wij) also try to choke some of that he asteine eh DP | Siakiiesteee to the close guarding | Mecting on Dempsey’s record, but | bout between the |advices, established a g peeereete o ever, Fox weathered the storm oo purchase money out of Harry ! are ane he to callie piss ~ — third among the regulars wit S pee * 4 ati , 'a fine instructor and developer oO! (starting the third introduced a left! pp —w Ss quarts a , 2°¢7. & rather as an explanation of why | g Frazee. for approval. Membership caréé@ _mwhile Tobin swatted 82 sis] | | tin, to fight for the title. 4 gs # oh patch that the changes upset plans, will replace | Tn the “preliminary, | -b ‘ |The association cam > the second contest was about even. ‘while Jack Plocich and Len Stevens’ oe aay > tone ee eee me up, and with the score 3-3, Long, o? ee: Ee pecaaai ih . ee ee Tee ic os Ww . , Dp d 0 £, 0 and Carpentier and had reproduced i pee. a: Soret ¥ Ree pose all the best | upils.. iis hae watched over young, Inthe remaining rounds, Fox stuck | “DH nay i tin 2 d to |e, Yarious tournaments. jm have to mg tg io pene» Siders-had only one real chance to |spreading anti-Dempsey pelea | s we | heavyweights in| Ward since the boy started to play /his left into Kabby's face and Kept It; |, yg net " "He at a » |__ Edward C. Conlin, president of fig ©2920. while fi 1 bait ‘ | B _ git cia‘m |Umpires’ organization, submittedage = capable left Helder. from 15 to 25 umpires who tally a field goal, theattempt going ‘ ‘ ey ; as the countra ‘golf, 10 years ago, and Ward’s strokes | there. Occasionally he would shoot | r Sf | as that t am shaping Bob Martin's ountry "Tare Mathews’ over again. over a right cross. He clearly out- | CREPES, 08 ee ae ene ae lengthy report to the Executive Comm =~ Billings at Present MM. wild. ae : | ; ‘ Det: Chind « euaster: ‘Bolian ag tie Gaenee — sais ane o% i he of prepara: If St. Lannen eee os pear it |'pointed the local battler, but be-. we a deferred class by him- /mittee of the United Stntes Nat ae Billings, who was one ¢ brought its total up to 25, while Mc- | nempsey for the world’s champion- | BS a reat’ vg eer t Lend ga pdt take |cause of his holding was given no : a Lawn Tennis Association at itp iem ‘Browns’ second string catche Kinley went to eight. With the pe-j ship. As I have said all along, I ex- % ae lata IS ese eh el beam ph se weit, Wolff, Sun-| better than a draw. Neither Kabby | “Red Sox Secking Players.” cent meeting. The report covered {Mm ‘geason, came here from Cleve! riod half over, McKinley’s captain pect to have Martin ready ron meet : & ae ae ge seas ara a set Hill Club's star, who fell before | nor Fox has been in action since You'll find nite “a number of teaniel accomplishments of the past as » a trade for Les Nunamaker tallied a fleld goal from close to mid- | the present title holder within about E25 Pec Ss as ne a te RE Ward in the State tourney at Mis- | their contest Dec. 29. | ewer tm stad Witte: eal. seen and made suggestions for the fag * ‘catcher is at present in bed ¥ court, and the effort was immediate- hone year from the present time. I 3 Ne iy rn SSS = 'sion Hills last June. | The weight for Tuesday's clash will | Ha ">, ae yard, He outlined the purpose of the Ms | gevere attack of neuritis at hi ly followed up by a field goal by think Dempsey will still be cham-. Besides Ward, Mathews turned out | be 126 pounds at 3 o'clock, the same rry. ciation as follows: i here and according to ee ph re several other remarkably fine play- | ac ;, “a a | oe aan Schillig. | pion then, no matter whom he may BOR MARTIN eee py Sh aieee City Sin tww: Chiat as in their previous conflict. 3 Purpose of Organization. 7 attending him, it. will et é FD Kayo Brown goes up against a “To secure better conditionnel @ays before he will be able McKinley Pla) t Out. “meet in the meanwhile. Dempsey | : Beer Charles D. Smith and John Fennelly ee te des ee . a ; : In this quarter, Anderwert, Mc-|i8 @ Wonderful fighter and a fine | - 'are boys fn their ‘teens, but they are , WOFtHy foe when he tackles the ve:- pont tournament play by widest " spround. | roid ot ale re j signe rolfers ‘ , ‘ ‘ledge ; ion. nn, when told © s, 3 Kinleyis left guard, was ejected boy. I put him on in one of his| danger signals to all veteran golfers | “Rubber Match in Davis Cup *™eW!ledge and uniform applicaties ane worried, as Hank Se : eran Eddie Meier. Meier, although » bouts at Joplin early in, his career, | e C . [ Meet in tournament play. not as fast as he was several years = of the rules among players and oF : from the game for rough play, after ’ |: Or!” iy | laMpIONs O Mathews has been with the Kan- ago, is well able to take care of} Play.” Must be going to fight it cials. This results in a higher staal -¢he Browns’ regular receive ae" s 3 and I know what he can do. : repeatedly beir.g warned by Referec | sas City club since 1912, coming here | himself and the New Orleans boxer eS ard of play and greater enjoym Stason, is just recovering a _ “The letter I sent out boosting a ie he! Reber both in this and the second | Sting ;é 9 . ! : s ] bes 0 - ae ' , on 0 period. After the whistle had |match with Carpentier was due to Kor VW orld 6S W restli nN If e | cceat ae . aa — ~scpgangl es ofl who has challenged “Babe” Asher to SOME BoY! of the sport on the part of the spat appendicitis op yates. Pas blown for a foul Aa emeniait wicked the following circumstances: Two M4 Peacy. ladedhenas. s ’ 'a bout, will have to show at his > ee ae 4 tators. To encourage boys and git "he had recéived a letter ee - : ?, ‘ ames ie my best to gain the verdict. It will ia. ‘. K. Kriss, a one-legged fresh- ‘starting tennis to play according, #—E ‘oid several days ago, 4m Wile Long, who had turned his back. An- | “®@!thy Pueblo men had offered a Mathews is a fine player. In the |, Bg | ‘, . Ta ” 250,000 purse for a Dempsey-Car- big Tri-City tournament for “pros” | Brown’s first bout here, despite the | are . peacagy. College, spotted his | the rules, thereby instilling in tt mm catcher stated he was — fact that he has been in the city since, COMPetitors one leg and gave them | from the beginning, the high stam in good style. But the puzzle is to find the Yan- kee’s ball yard. — derwert rough it with Long all . ; - - , . 3 | through. - 6 8" |pentier bout. A Colorado Post of| Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock Will Struggle for a $40,000 at Meadow Lake, last year, Mathews a trimming in a series of ; : . the fourth McKinley made by far it best the American Legion passed anti- | : : . ee aA ‘ finished fifth. Jim Barnes won first !the opening of the boxing season. “s 5 las — oO athletic ard of sportsmanship for which he Gene Robertson, laa veund y ar its Dest Dempsey resolutions and the pro- | Purse, Jan. 30, at New York—Winner Will Probably Have money, $500; Bob MacDonald was sec- | The weight will be 116 at 3. events. With the aid of an arti- | game is known.” oe players rig pero a male who (las ease . showing*in the final period, running ond, with Eddie Loos and _ Jock Walter Heisner wil] referee all the! 'cia@l leg he cireled the gymnasium Relative to possible developmiggg stop. lle played w : moters at once switched their plan Dyafe rc va ine Sidar * cok ' at i hee xs Seiden bateoeien ne oe ike ini condordanbe, offebink Chanute to Detend Honors Against Elder Zbyszko. Hutchinson tieing fori thifd, | He re mene be track — —_ of his nearest | the report stated that the Neal | meng inary of the feu 7 : e west En it} a at | ; , ‘ompetitor. The » discarde is Umpires’ Association ee EA {match with Carpentier with a $75,- ) aan ss numerous “pro” tourneys on Kansas ea ene earthed ren he discarded | Tennis Umpires Association (a nines before : prs : ” the leg apparatus and madeg a | ™ade a national organization Tiga nicipal Leagu players’ seemed tired out becau | ause of 000 purse. , | City courses, last summer, always was PUBLIC SCHOOL BASKET broad jump tne ' Burke. He broke into their passing game of ov ery sense of the word, drawing : ; > sav ; : ; fire er eight feet j an . ; several times last sea Stephenson, th : ‘Martin Doesn’t Fear Frenchman. : high in the money, finishing first “ee : a _ ~~~"* | membership all older men whose _Mneup : Ov . + - : n a i- ri 1! ri ES 00 ‘hees, when he led off the final cs io layed ‘one of “the. best ee on ee canter emp | wrestlers as well as pronunciation weaklings. The fact is that, despite his Speabee ATR « Seo record. caine ‘close to the Cass | way. it fa thia clement that x ws ie aa : : | | : cay : : | TI les rs i si iviai . — . : of 3 : , en rlé > Aan . amte in ie cA : ’ guarding planes arse Siisekie a Sey is, although a wonderful fellow; | ?#™& Zbyszko, during his stay in this country some years ago, was a pro- DR. KRUG SCOR 2 the desde’ “cada s-ytaiinies te : rast port Pb oo ese energy Hose oo eee nae tv peed — to Columbus, as Burke | Loom seers. the hout could n | 1 SsS--—s ‘*h so that he was estee sar ; » ata n T% ‘ Scho as 5a se iches, Ou ) ’ f : » & oe “of! nore by met! ot | nounced success-——-so much so tha 1e Was esteemed second only to the late EEK ‘ : Y : Y ers e would profit m ’ IN W LY SHOOT OF League have clean records for the the only thing that bird couldn't man lives forever. : al ont Rcd Renin Bo high school competition r c P " . ossibly “4 F i 3 at a p oly be arranged for a date near-! Frank Gotch. OLICE REVOLVER CLUB *¢25°2. In Group A, Oak Hill is out! make goo t would be the hop- a Ne ee eee pire The lireup: : : é, than: six- or seven ths h ; , cting link aie , dan Td) Position. ‘ ‘ a > a= & be " € - - , : ae . $ 4 , n @arzclo Righ Horton the two Pueblo promoters ad|championship talk that is fast be-. en that Carpentier is a won | made in the third series. The handi- ord score by blanking Harrison, 48—0. | otaly aN Areeat Ne ho are said to have Caaage os Soe ” “4 mee Sox and ; pa ap — OT ead changed from a Carpentier Davidees coming as cheap as a German mark Pwd These stories emanate either! an. for contestants who by their Field shut out Columbia, 2—0, white | een winning fights in nearly ey- At the present time the ho peated — ping York th uder Ks wifes p : : ( > . , a= at walle % . - ow . Pes ; , {tr , : ; . , nolt ¢ ts came from . j | Referee—Reber. bid to’a Martih-Carpentier offer. 1 As be mater of present day fact, nag spate New ger renin aot | scores figure with chances to twin Henry won from Franklin, ?—0. ia Southern city. We take it pel mc i Mn card in the Um 3 Peart wanted thé” Gale ag a heavyweight of merit in SO/| the general prizes of the entire shoot Last Week’s Results. ey win In .. walk. B pinay * fRurke sti!! has Severeld, & Weak Defense Beats Yeatman had no id | - Zbys ing | is entitled to ads | ; ea t rowever, the elder Zbyszko, having : A : . ge a that the matter would L © | long they wouldn't know one if they; are: Rich, scratch; Linne and Por- Oe eee Collins, the Joplin Oak Hil 10, Blow & “(Weatern League) receiver, 1 Cleveland nosed out Yeatman, 21 | be veral | , ' ) | rat , 2 taken in the light of antagonizing | been out of the game for several | sw hiss: trem. Frenet: see the | man, 5; Mueller, 7; Todd, 12; Espy, ‘given under the auspices of the] and Pa Gree B sf -ptoaband On aati As eit piopship will take place at Chip- cials faver a change in this pial "eatchers. tuck ; ' The national ski jumping c] ‘ , , , . ; " "ar | : 1am- , , * ' | to 20, in the first game of the dou- Dempsey. faenee: Waite 1 Ate rivals tetas Saining populace is steeped in hero worship| 1°: Turner, 15, and Waddock, 22. one me N. I. T. A. Several prominents ble-header. It was th def | It is too bad the whole affair has|im power and experience, will find | : | Last week’s scores were: Dr. Krug. | ° © poor defense | : ; . of the valiant young flyer-fighter, or | ager +5 scores were. Ur. Aug. ' . = , pewa Falls, Wis lan. 5 } gy p must p : : lonce he dominated the field, or l re Am an e Ss C re- | White. 195: W. F. Lit ne. . wate im Group c Field *%. Columbta 0: Bates é spices o le 2 orth Star Ski (used at the national champ * 1 e “ : minutes of play that enabled the far y protest against befng | spgndents; and from special] writers | . Sener: Per 22, Irting 2. Club. Glad to note that there ig | Where members of the asse Beatcher, have been released © 7 , * r ia- ry | q « . . Fes , . % south fiv gA “ : dragged into the matter a: _| nearly so, when he arrives he will | ' | Mueller, 191 each; Espy. 190; Kueff- 7 Em e . Southern wen uve to gain its second victory | ice erm | whose judgment of fistic matters {s | ner and Beeler, 189 each: Dorman and Greup D—Divoll 10, Jackson 2; Henry | One “‘skee” club that can pull oft | ¥&Te invited to serve and upom) fey the Seon a aie ane a y . i) 7 & rsc ro, ing or intentionally . ‘find half a dozen men able to extend | z “ oo oo seg competition. Yeat- a ctihelt on De 4 top prgins the ihim at his best : based on hearsay. ‘Spencer, 186 each: Cobb, 185: Sears, ~-- franklin 0 something. agreement to do ted received be were here late last fall, while ae ae to a tie for last place | seuta he ts ane oe course | by = e Carpentier is now being credited | 184; Dr. Moore and Loeffel, 183 eagh* Group E-—Bryan Hill 12, Baden 2; Bierce ye! 6 See aa officials. htine amie the gouthers trip w al. P agonistic to my! -j . Todd, 180; kK 70: ¥F Ashland 48, Harris F The Value of an organiza ; ee with an equal chance to def odd, 180; Engel, 179; F. L. Linns. . Harrison 0 , + . as . las In the opening half, which ended, | 9°" plans for Martin's future.” ‘Title at Stake Jan. 30. me a 169; and Schroeter, 115. Group F-—Laclede 34, Benton 4; Ar) Why He Took Count. _tennis umpires is recognized Tig grt — ht ghee me I Dempsey; and, if these men fight _- , -| Bronson depart : : o% , a , inencer ¢ | lingte eget eral foreign countries as | Ji—10, in Cleveland’s favor, play parted last night for The next big match will be be- in France, it would not be surpris- W. H. Spencer and Dr, Melvin R, | /in8ton 10. Mark Twain 2 A big colored bloke was fighting in | the Ualaae iieies ‘Nosmaatil ewhere he broke his foot Cleveland, where M . i . , was rag ; ; re Martin is schedu] . , ; | | Moore, two of e best know xis ’ *hils ‘ e ’ ni were se i te ata easy shots /to pox Sergt. Ray Smith, soaneteewr: | tween two mat artists, each of whom | ing if Carpentier entered the ring | shots in the tly, Salee seibeg the chee This Week’s Schedule. MPeewgretove = phe omer night and for | commended our officlals very : arting the closing ‘l claims the title—Karl Caddock and | favorite. ‘ y, Cl Group A—Tuesday, Jan -27. at 4:13 “ » rounds took quite a pasting. Ini and stated he would encourage | ward, was the star of the contest, he “Naturally J favored such a. : onds bett hs he Cass C " ? | : mic game, something after the pret- | S better than the Cass College | or participation in tournaments being credited with 17 points. Schil- | match, first because I believed that. name that will strike terror to the hearts of all catch-as-catch-can ty form of Clarence Wolff. CLEAN SLATE FOR YEAR record,s‘came close to the Cass (a way, it is this element that am wroup A—Meramee 16, Gardenvilte 4: —— Martin is a busy fighter and j ; Joe Schulty a Holdout. 8 box- | steaks ahities: Me Dn ) ghee rod North Siders spurted and ing almost weekly and taking in bic Joe Stecher. These men arc | This is astonishing, in tiew of +he ‘ ll ° ° R ° m., Meraces vs. Oak Hill: 4:45 p. m.. Blow pee gyro et k was just as hard, | organization of a similar be ‘a ; Assistant Secretary Clareves °C an ae e, led, 16—14, However, Guarantecs. Thus far he has fought scheduled to wrestle in New York fact that Americans who have seen linois etains Lead. vs, Gardenville Games at Cleveland . High coming Shit nied / — swing!) Australia. The Swiss Lawn ‘er ? of the Cardinals admitted las pete rake’s quintet again forged | nine professional bouts since ceturn- |¥Friday, Jan. 30. Both have claims | and known Carpentier and have| ,, URBANA, UL, Jan. 24.—lllinois cone | Boys’ Gym Referee, Roland Neuman. ‘boards, and played Gund 2a i ve, | Aasociation has sequented aie ae Joe Schults, eee uhead. With the score 18—1l1s, ing to this country and has won them |to the championship, but one of the) watched hi batt] ; _.| tinued its winning streak and re-| Group B—Wednesday, Jan, 28, at 4:15 | eree watts ail Be rs ae. he ref- | tion and data from this eoun + r hitter. had returned hie unsignh Weinel put Yeat all by knockouts , oe | watched him battle, heretofore have | tained the lead | Me T Madison 1 san: | over, p@led the neces- | a movement is also on foot im P tract. Schultz. who is worklt atman ahead with a : }articles of agreement is that neither | expressed the view that he would 1 ained the lead in the Big Ten Confer- | “adison vs. Mann.; 4:45 p. m., Adams vs. | sary numbers and after declaring pa Regi 5 Vine a LF pasar. F oe field goal. However, Cleveland Martin Faces Renal Test ishall be billed as world’ hs | eet ; lat ne wou i ence basket ball race by defeating | Fanning. Games at Fanning School Roys’ | out. shia . staring him | gland to establish an umpires™ Machinist i Chicago, sald equalized this d in t F : - aq as a OriagS Cham-|no mateh for a real heavyweight! Wisconsin tonight by score of 43 to | Gym. Refere Roland Neumat ooURT bh. + Clation, a > Windy City “that he will b ogee fear > aie n the last min- Ollowing the bout with Ray Smith pion. champion, ‘tie thouné Weak ee 86. Pile atbre at Rt! win ae ay | “Gobi “ : 0 anon porn ey ae W mat did you quit for, fellah, The officers and’ Iixecutive Ce P Pelled to remain in Chicago @ erbaad roman roe oa a foul goal, | Bronson states that Martin will have Caddock was the undisputed title- could give Dempsey 15 or 20 pounds’ | Peis 21, Wisconsin 9. Wisconsin put |p. m., Field vs living: @:45 & -“t “aan vo at gro ios we ad any: | mittee of the National Tennis” | Saturday and Sunday ball at - r . . or . }?- I e [ se i " . sc ‘ oft : os , ra : : ; A south entrant Ctory ta the far a hard fight with Hugh Walker, at holder, prior to his entry into the) weight and survive would have been| UP & hard battle, but the Illini had | Columbia. Games at Pates School Boys’! took one Aiehemant colored gladiator pires’ Association are as followal ' Ship league team unless he g@ Snr. Kansas City, Feb. 4, at Convention!®™™Y He gained the title by toss- | laughed at before Carpentier beat | little trouble in walking away with! Gym. Referee, ©. A. Calla | bea his atin Poh peek at him, rub- | ward C. Conlin, New York, p ( - Money.” . 7 Roettger, who Was used at left Hall. Walker is a tough bird and | ing Stetcher, in a match before he | ee - p : » 4 N ’ sf | b > > , ‘ ; ~ ‘ . a " : , ie s 3 : 3 . forward. .Roettger (14) >) Vempsey. His present plan :n- | xnausted from his own ef-| cable to the Post-Dispatch some Group V—Friday, Jan. 30, at 4:15 p. eters: inne, sieorge BE. Jam | = Jd not announce in his tele ovewe Right forward Hannegan (4) HM. Grant, J. MeLein and : 3 P P ASI , A _ CAM IKE BASKETB volves going through with the torts that he could , i - ; be ' | —. . exist- could not continue and! months before the ( arpentier go i] oca : oC A : ,im., Laclede vs. Mark Twain: 4:45 p. m Schiapprizel (18).Center .......... Weinel (4) ng heavy weight second and third | the title went to Caddock. | Referee Kugene Corri of London So | I High Sch l gregation Arlington vs. Benton. Games at Ladieds ‘Omaha Fighter Und r Man am “ Sr ent, J. Oe ae e. "Walgh (2)........Teft guard ....... Meinholz gag then taking on the Class A During his career in the army | Stated. : | Is Victor in Rough Contest School Boys’ Gym. Referee, Ben Hebberger. | : 2 oe. ee. ' Boverie.. ee ee e* - Right guard .. Davidson—- — think by early Spring 0 summe Caddock announced his retirement. | Classifying Ca rpentier on his rec- | Awa From H m BlvAs —O——— . j ment of Joe Levy, Has ’ ear ey - Po 3 TEAM WILL MAKE Meleree—~Reber Meinhardt | y w-4)] match Martin with noad way A series of elimination bouts be-; ord, we find that he would be picked | y SaaS. ‘MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES Noteworthy Ring Record A M KENDREE WINS ° os Pe. LITTLE ROCK. Ark Jat ect like Brennan, and later, possiouy tween Lewis, Wladek Zbyzko (broth-'to lose to a number of American | WILL PLAY GAMES TODAY ILLINOIS COLLEGE, | ee come Pike, Ae. 2 Stanal of the T with Fulton, TI expect Martin to wade |°™ Of Stanislaus), Stecher and oth-| middleweights, were he matched. In | Kenrick High School, one of ¢} : + - * Regular Army) basket bali t ie . — : | through all spposition with proper | ©TS resulted in a clean-cut victory his prime, Carpentier was beaten by | rans! be : sg aes ul IF PARK FIELDS PERMIT Joe Levy, who managed Joe Rivers eo McKendree Collegy Siam ; arse of First Iieut. H. : We . Pet. | development. Ile is a wonderful for Stecher over Zbyszko, giving him Middleweight Frank Klaus. by A vest preparatory school basketbal! | ex | and himeelt } : Lebanon, Ll., dete ated Illine S ; ,>,4mp Athieti Director. is a poddwbebeese Phares 1000| drawing card nd w ’ us, y the , : ne nto a near fortnue, | lege of Jacksonville, last year’s e@tart on nm extendedytour ¢ Cleveland .... pare, and wonderful fellow | 4 claim on the world’s honors, decaying middleweight, Billy’ Papke, | WU/ntets ever put together in St./ The playing of the games | , | during the days ., | ; ape utew ad tle | re | eligi set eneee ‘067 | and deserves everything that come Th i ae , y ray ‘! Boul dded s ate’ : ates e playing of the games in the | & the days when California per- | Pie" of its division of the LACHES &® iarge part of the United Ss ere ig little doubt that the win- | and by Joe Jeanette. He would |“ S, added another vietory to its! Muni ‘ipal Soccer League today are | ms Conference, 24 to 7, at Leban@i = Playing army teamea in pra McKinley eereeeeeeeeee ‘* aw his “VAY v9 mitt 2 . ** . ** ; . : " ‘ " ‘ . ! ‘ ed 20-round contesr J . . SG RR a rage Bronson was in overseas wiateuihe ner of the match of Jan. 30, which have been = stopped by Gunboat istring last night when the Alton | conditional upon the condition of the | tor in St. Louis osudiaaman Was a Visi- | night McKendree ocmpletelgy Be Very largesarmy post and 000 OE aaa ed ~ : will be for a purse of $40.0 cae. | : |'High School® five was defeated at! playing fields. Lodow A ie Levy has plave a wriday 1 Ae 3 : : enrese " hletic rd ee ae the stay of the Ameri. bette wit 1 «a , : ,000, even | Smith had the latter not lost his! Anon °3 to 3 hata an ae . oe Said), pow lightweight in intial a me pe = Tilinols Friday - . a oe representing at lett ca 2xpeditionary Force in Frande. y lave to defend his lau-| head and fouled his’*foe as. the a ei. iP me ’ t #&S com itlons im- ‘thinks hold ,C Oo, ne ,endree defeated Illinois, 30% ; 4 be. A. and several college ¢t PRINCIPIA IS VICTOR ‘While in Paris he refereea mae as rels against Zbyszko the elder. | Frenchman was rising from @ Knock. At the end of the first half Alton | proved rapidly it would be impossi- | Tet be fi (s considerable promise.| McKendree has won the J ig This te the first effort of f OVER CENTRAL QUINT the A. E. F. and interallied cham ? “4 | down was in front, 11 to 9, but Kenrick | ve ” aa are Fann ies contests | Ga a —s is Jack Lawler of | fames played this year. St Law > to decide the championship pionship bouts. On : ’ , losine |" a 2 ve@ause of the slip-| lana, Who Is too light t ,.| poses Lebanon Feb. 3%. a ; regular arm: Among the ¢ ep Principia ile Snckiernais Siktate the aittetatan gM er Plestina to Be Tested. | And the niddleweight With such a se br ae sar Abe peel e048 \pery fields, . 133-pound limit on of pi nmeges Toneigs Lineup: = t he visited pee San ietonté 1 eam won from Central High on the between Digger Evans and Babe HERE is another heavyweight | ;°Crd is being named the man who eR tg as aa 8 eae is as follows: weight division, but who can ety ie McKendree (24). Positions line 7s Louis. Kansas (it Des Moin S , : a ‘“alrer ~ a. *rTe e “ . ; & 4 | ‘or . , © ' ° : rhe henge fogn as last night, 34 to 16, Asher for the interallieq bantam title. sandidate who is wrestling regu- | " ~esendt worst Sinn , The contest was one of the rough- Millers: Hermanns = ee Rae Boog at about 128 pounds. Levy fs: in oe 1S} te eeees mg fore : ged ae no. Ind In ts the end of the first half the score Had Offer lar to ic cite ngs have happened, of ; oe , : | HMSO fad. eee. eft forward. .«.+ ers. Principia next Tuesday will ay Martin and to become his manager. spiracy on the part of the “Wrestling | ~ sagen Bg ed aya any man that’ the / ton mentor, went on the court and | ®.W8!l. referee. resas ve. »t. Leos. | to the fact that the Omaha lad has; eferee-—Arthur Zaghritz. St. lA a Bie Profit Footba Soldan High. The Mneup: While in France Tex Rickard offered.| TTUSt’ to keep him out of promi-: ' y Papke could defeat. asked Coleman not to be so lenient Pre sags BA Ameri¢ap zine vs. Union | fought men like “Dutch” Brandt, Al ° asia % os & Princo ate pe lin aS Martin $0000 Be Mabk Se Ges ae cnn | ent sanntehen : sianililieg ‘adh Wish) Gabladie Gok Gand, Teh he st. se | Avenue Sucrement. an: Jae Mneteee vs. per vee Kid Coster, Young Chaney | Turner Basket = s Tape girls W aah fan Revie. Pesseose : eliminaries y iw \ — Carondelet Park: Se Ye = ick. | (who ave 99. “ie be : 1; AL the tl niversir of an oo 4 sat forward... son kaon om be bout ‘at 5 nag Pdr Demp- ; Of late the bars seem to have been Pal Moore Back Home. ous occasions players of both teams | nacdar SS. eee ind tenes rnd ee | vinnie Eg " ob ‘Begun Champion The Senior and Junior bask F returned “ record profit of $1 nee 60)......; Stieht forward... ‘Wann os clals were willing as beleane’ ilerete Moa for he is appearing in NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Pal Moore paid more attention to playing the occa Pare thee ERR pre ‘iia : ‘ ‘oepe™ recently) teams of the Swiss National Gym .. during the nceason just closed : : Garland ile: egal te sa far thie bout: ‘bat aa rein abeat the matches regularly. His next engage - of Memphis, Tenn., bantamweight man than the ball. | tivity ys. Kriegshauaers. 7 Asiana. coome aie , Akainst Young Cha- the Society will oppose quint a . ne to a final report of Darw+ eS Bterry......... Left guard......... fame time, wag considering . series ment will be against that splendid | Pugilist, who defeated Criqui of Steele, at center, was the outstand- | — | se oa’ ek er fought three contests of the tock Springs Gymnaastie @ | est. graduate manager b of three bouts, with Carpentier for specimen of physical development. | France in London on boxing day, ing star for the Kenrick team, scor- | Baker Ca tures Shoot. | % 20 and 10 rounds respectively. in the Turner League games at’ 3 e . ee his opponent in the final match. He Westergaarie, who boasts og | arrived here today on board the Cun- {ing 12 points, while Wells left for a : | He lost the decision in the 20-round er Grove Hall this afternoei] ‘ P Mat M Vi , a decided to turn down the Toledo pounds of gigantic stature and con- | ard liner Royal George from South- | ward, shone for Alton with 13 | Reker of Pittaberr” Jan. 24.—D. W. | event, but gained @ draw in the oth-| first contest ts schedeled aay : +> 5 proposition. Marti : id |} ampton, 2 ‘ | Baker of Pittsburg. won the Mid-|er two. He has bee racticaliy 2:30 oclock . % NEW YORK. Jan 24—-The! Px tin fought two/| siderable wrestling ability. If P! In the preliminary game, the wy n practically fae) fights in F wis ©s- | srniasiedi y game, the Alton | Winter handicap championshi at 1atc} , ia oe eS ity of Pennsylvania defeated mS we rance, but the Carpentier |tina beats this riv a se ds def ; p matched with Kilbane for Feb. 196 hciennienetiiantia ey “Glory Klare won the tenpin | go did not materialize. 8 rival, fans will begin | : : Seconds defeated the Kenrick sec- | Pinehurst today on the shoot off of a. at-.Atlanta ; “all - bia Univeraity in four W1 “S Sweepstakes event at the Washington to take real notice of him. | Western M. A. Winner. onds, 19 to 10. | tie with J. D. Allen of Atlanta. Baker | Clippings Veteran Middleweight Jet © Matches out of seven here tor Bronson once managed the South- . The lineup: ‘led the great field at 96 in the class alleys last night, score 143-215-237- | we ° , | & ‘ Sige SSt? et Athletic Club of Jop) , ° The Western Mili , | | ‘OR’ ‘OR E oo +895. Otto Stein Jr. was secon oplin which ° tary Academy! xenrick (23) Posi Levent shoot! » 19 . ns Se Bd . ) * * eaten 7 > ae i

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4 ee ar em mete ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Despite His 175 Pounds, v e Lo S re i ris Umpires”= >!" Tobin and | i sue Ready to J1W° OtherBrowns. idle Tourneve}. 518" UP for 1920 ; ’ : Sm, s for Greatest First-Base- ation With 700 Me, : 2 'man in Major Leagues Not Formed to Foster Unj. Announced. m Application of Rules, _ re. . = oe FOR Pee AO Ae rok pr oc] mm . “ - . . ? i, rere eeae a an Oe ting RR epee te eemeigieatiin ail eee -- * SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 95, 1990, We Might Class Aviator ' ee ee a a Duck Shootin eA i —— —_ git i i i ie ea ee ee i i i a a a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as a Fly-Weight ~- | Pikers Win F rom ~ Alumni, 44 te 26 Hurd Is Outstanding Star of Game—Varsity Team Uses Long Passing Game.” The Washington University bas- ketball team defeated the alumol quintet at Francis gymnasium last alia iaiacn.* ill night, 44 to 26, in a roughly played ee A owe a elie aad — PPP BPP PLP Peed ALS Sunset Hill Golf “Pro” Will Invade Englan i i i a aaa PPI we | Profesciouil Soccer Contests Called Off ; Officials Meet Today HE doubleheader of the &ft. Louis Soccer League scheduled ae Hagen Ready to Hunter Describes Thrills of Expedition to Louisiana Wilds Where Decoys Lure Flocks of Birds to Blind. ninrinnnrnnnndannncig lit Sines Mee = | ia |. Louisiana, not far a a PAROS _ ro ye st (‘ardina!l because of o to be plaved today at Silently, rose suddenly with as*on- Field was called off ished quacks and frenzied flapping of }> the slippery condition of the fteli wings when they spied the figures in at a meeting of the officials ves- the boat, then circled round and terday afternaon The field was round. eyeing with unsated euriosity in even worse condition than las* the launching of the decoys, and com- Sunday. when two skating exiibi- menting among themselves upon th tions were staged remarkable temerity of their tame All officials and brethren, the league wil] holdea meetin: at Fame. Despite the overwhelming the live decoys disported as mer- Cardinal Field at 2:30 o'clock this victory, the varsity did not look an) —- as a child in its bath; diving. |( afternoon, when final arrange- (, better than in the two games against wala teen tee bot a or as ) nents for the ee eee “he s /| Missouri the previous week. Ruth- Me go SD ae att ore ogg ap- |, FA. cup game between the Bev «| erford’s charges again resorted to a ving selves dry again. The hens |‘ Millers and McKeesport (Pa.) Na- §| hile th Iso iyi mt their feathers vigorously, ap- /5 onal Tube eleven will be made. The long ey espe Gelbtien. ua | “Ss . , - i | parently wishing to dress their pret-'? contes rrobablv wt ee ee Was a great deai of ¢ ) : nr there would be a great change tiest to insure the attention of the ae my tig ' Per eee At the end of the first half, the in the weather. wild drake and the envy of the ladies | ; ecore was 22 to 10 in favor of the The next morning a cold wave was; °f his court. ‘ie Pikers. Coach Rutherford used 1° from the Ar-, Lake,\sports- The evening of Jan. National Open Champion Favors a Series of Three Matches for $5000. kansas~-line, is Moon ~~ men's Mecca. 20th was warm in temperature and lugubrious in aspect. ; Hagen a ae i ~ ».ft , - —_ oe » . ‘St aimee + TRS CAME ae, FEMI Bc wing > he A warm rain patitered a monotonous dirge upon vr ~y ' o ~~ 4 Although the regular season is as dead as the free silver issue, golfers or “y B CATCHERS WORRY QUINN Tennis Umpires Associatinn & | ginated by Davison Obear a . | ernie of tht me Tr 1 Z 1 A Is il and Severeid Is | ~~ a eg is 2 are still wrestling with the problem Club of this city. It reces : Recovering Slowly ine | pt alll Be Tue OE Ss " ie Fo Sapte . 2 ae paps 9 ; 2 : ‘= ao ° eadin rolfer. ies between Jim ed international fame thre an Operation. | Oo. geile is : ae zB : fessional at Sunset Hill nm Brookes, the Australian im, & - —— | lesa glee: ae * bap enPnaamaisanc 8 goo oe pnalist, who praised the “ 9 Se ae git Oe a ‘St. Louis county, and Walter Ha- the cabin shingles at Camp Zephyr, Sir corroding the gayety of four sports- men Moon Lake. sol : ee es pt iy te «hh ee just come in from There were many indi- that before many who had who is cations, however, 'gen, former professional, now a bond ee ee ie. George Sisler, first baseman; nited States. ’ ghly adopt a similar one. BY DAVISON OBEAR National Tennis Ump Association. re the start of the 1920 tenn the National Tennis Umpirey: tion will be permanently gf. and ready for active work, sociation came into existenas: ly at its first annual mee “a ‘ Pa Bust at which time offie te mmittees were selected. resent the membership num. belong ¢g_ 00 umpires who fs in 40 tennis centers. The airman to each chapter and S its members whose namiég. at on to national headquarters proval. Membership cards ate ent to each official umpire, Tn. ger cities the chapters have 5 to 25 umpires who serve at ous tournaments. : ard C. Conlin, president of the ss’ organization, submitted «gq y report to the Executive Com. of the United St:tes National Tennis Association at its re- neeting. The report covered the Plishments of the past season ade suggestions for the future. lined the purpose of the asgo- as follows: : rpose of Organization. - secure better conditions for ment play by widespread pdge and uniform application rules among players and of @- This results in a higher stand-— play and greater enjoyment sport on the part of the spee-. To encourage boys and girls” 1g tennis to play according to: les, thereby instilling in them, he beginning, the high stand.’ sportsmanship for is known.” tive to possible pport stated that 8 Umpires’ Association could be a@ national organization in eye. se of the word, drawing to its? ership all older men whose love™ @ game is not a question of age | In | rticipation in tournaments. yr, it is this element that seems j the backbone of tennis in up Star players come and a tennis sense, this type. of ives forever. 4 order to establish the proper ting link between the Umpires” tion and the National Tennis} tion it was suggested at the tive Committee meeting that] entation on this committee be to the Umpires’ Association.” } ange in Plan Proposed. ‘ he present time the holder f bership card in the Umplreg” Zation is entitled to admission grounds at any tournament] under the auspices of the U,& 2 T. A. Several prominent of ff aver a change in this plan te a system similar to the on at the national championship members of the associa nvited to serve and upon thet ent to do so received cardi” ission as officials. aA were here late last fall, while Fallen- Value of an organization of umpires is recognized in sev preign countries as well as if? Norman Brookes: ended our officlals very highl¥” tated he would encourare the Zation of a similar body i lia. The Swiss Lawn Tennpls ition has requested informa nd data from this eountry an@ ement is also on foot in ; to establish an umpires’ asgo- ; i : ae officers and’ Executive Com* of the National Tennis Ume Association are as follows; I C. Conlin, New York, presid M. Wagner, New York, vie and declared Austraig aes wa Fs 3 a With Sisler in line, Burke will not j a capable left fielder. ® Browns’ second string catchers last @ trade for Les Nunamaker. which the’ development 7 the National 7 - ee | ‘salesman ‘fon his awn.” 3 Robertson, | young infielder, signed | tracts with the Browns for 1920, | night by | Pines. catcher and Gene : iA ‘fought Barnes had Hagen in matches wherein both par- my was announced last ye os heirtiel> 2 cna won . Vv agen being 1 ial open iness Manager BoD Sulne. The | aM i A: Rages et | championship. 3arnes won four Merms which the players agreed to| Re eo a | events to Hagen’s two and several ® were not announced, : ’ times humbled his foe in competi- “é Quinn stated that he did not antic- ition. The most notable instance was “pate any trouble = Neing ~ me) ‘in a match game at Detroit for $1000 ‘hembers of Burke's squad and | when Barnes defeated his opponent me several more contracts in a | | This was their last meeting ays. badly. , Tota 4 : os er exe QO 2" 'of the season. | The signing of sof Gnd Tobin re Gees a: gee eat ae ae | Wants Series of Three Maches. “means ee tn poe gh leading : REE Eastern golfers are now trying to 4 rs during e li es Tatseady in line. Sisler last sea- | “gon was the chief pummeler for the. 1 American Leaguers, finishing | ® third among the regulars with .352, ® «hile Tobin swatted .227. Sisler also; | Petole 28 bases and was one of the| , “s e leaders. : have Sisler matches to settle the dispute. A 'osition squarely up to Hagen lasi |; week, and the open title holder ad- j}mitted a readiness to meet Barnes in 'a series of three matches for as high (as $5000. ‘ing for $10,000. However, Hagen said & “have to avorry about first base for | = ey P a }not going around with a chip on his 9920, while Tobin has developed into | 63k5 See: Rs SR ger rnd challenging anybody. Sunset Hill Country Club has already consented to give Barnes time — Billings at Present IH. Billings, who was one of the P 'Club to become a bond salesman. Hagen’s exact position is made clear ® season, came here from Cleveland in | The ai where he will face not only the pick of British players, but the very best | Brooklyn reporter: Hagen Not to Challenge. “Don't that I will challenge Barnes. am ready to play him any but | do I'm in the challenging don’t think golf is a sort for challenges like that.” “What form would you matehes with Barnes take?’ tional champion -was-asked., “Well, something like this for ex- ample,” was the reply. “TI would be willing to play him a series of, say three matches for $5000. but understand, I am not puting out this statement in the form of a challénge.” “It is said that you have or can obtain 000 that you that correct?” was asked. “Yes; that is right,” the champion replied. “But don’t take that to mean that I am making. any | based on that fact.” “Do you see any match being pulled off soon?” | the next questian put to the ' and Metropolitan champion. Sees No Match in Sight. “No,” was the reply of the quisher of Mike Brady. “Tt say time, not want it Oa ae | * ~~ ne LA AAA AAAS vanguard, main body and reserves of the winged host, suc- cessively melted from sight beyond Hagen has a wealth young Detroit the murky southern horizon, to be |man as his sponsor and it was due to! 1Uickly dispelled and succeeded by a | this admirer that Hagen quit his posi- | ition as professional at the Oakland/| of enthusiastic cheers, when the rear wave of buoyant delight and a burst/| Out any more, swept down with the | guard, company by company, swept into view, and with cupped wings behind the cypress brakes—to biv- ouac amidst the cockleburs | pockets of the lake. felt that! business, 1 | ; ' | Early Morning Expedition. By degrees the mist, raveled from the skirts of the wind-whipped clouds, turned into fine ice needles; and the edges of each blast, as we caught sight of a flock of mal- soinber lards swimming along the shore just above the timber line. Suddenly the old duck’s siren q-u- a-c-k, q-u-a-c-k,- q-u-a-c-k, q-uack, followed by the full cry of the decoy flock, turned the mallards toward the | ‘“coys with swung around in deep loops exposing | _ fascinating glimpses of white breasts, | and boldly approached with headlong | bluebills | | Hurd (2%) blind. Crouched in breathless suspense, the palpitations of the heart clearly audible, of mallards approach fo yards, at which about 200 radius they com- -menced to circle the decoys whfth and , to pop | marsh grass in the various arms and, Pockets, |' though whetted and sharpened upon | some frigid Aeolian hone, grew keen | backing to the extent of $10,- | | ’ said. challenge | | string them chance of such a and penetrating as a new-ground blade. In the morning our boat reached the blind just as day was breaking— | | cold and gray. The Major turned hi« cheek to accurately gauge the wind which began to increase as the sun rose, then directed Lem to row to a position east of the blind. “Wind's right from the north,” he “Let's put out our decoys a lit- to windward of the blind, and out to the east—giving tle them plenty of elbow room because | | it's going to be rough.” We motioned Lem to anchor when the position selected was reached. “Ducks alwaye decoy against the | wind.” continued the Major, “which is strike me that we are likely to meet a pointer those flyin’ fellows appear to overlook a lot of times when they | try to light with their aeroplanes. To- | ' " day say at this distance, as my plans for over |, the | the ducks will skirt the line behind us and fetch up in the eye of the wind, with the dull sky for a 300d ‘back ground.” Flock of Pintails Surprised. While the decoys beings out, were set , his p= MONROE CLOTHES SHOP Sis S During Alterations You Can Buy — Any SUIT, Overcoat or Extra Pants idea | be- catcher is at present in bed with ' gevere attack of neuritis at his home| American professional talent, Mcluding his rival for the 1919 U. 8. honors, | | gttending him, it. will be several | te Fe TTS. a: a Sane See A ae @ays before he will be able to get ORB : ag | * ® sground. | O d ~ ee-Quinn, when told of this, seemed | vercon l ence | pomewhat worried, as Hank Severeid, | M B t R d ® season, is just recovering from an y , = iain tl said appendicitis operation. Quinn sa S J h E. | "he had received a letter from sever- a B O n vers Noid several days ago, in which the “in good style. | 4 E Gene Robertson. the fourth of the | Braves, Giants and Cubs Pylayers signed, is the young eS ° on, who last season made his pro- | After Big Years. Messional debut. He played with 5f. | Pnicipal League nines before joinin=| Johnny Evers, ‘Burke. He goes Kagent aul esha oa baseman of the Cubs and Braves, has a severa st sea: ae | ee can and his chief fame ca~e | served notice on the Cincinnati Reds Mm a 17-inning game with the Yan-/| that too muU®@h carelessness, conceit with "1 rege ere ss a > ee ithe 1920 pennant unless some of the — E. e in the camps he Par ttaece ete Perr a Fete. Pc iaminin, =e tacks Beered a — be — —v | JOHNNY KILBANE SHADES hey gees e by getting in| 4S Johnny played on five Nationa MEE, came daily, than by eltting on tha | two, MURRAY IN SHORT BOUT Nene is | championship teams, he PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.—Johnny | 2 Nationals Claim Mayer. —— a omy ee Kilbane,-the featherweight champton, ew ‘ 2d the signiny | neinna as we f oe sel é ag age ire he aleb bromiing: gery 'win again next season. Only ae pane h gh tonight with Johnny a ay s, ; f c vol a r of New *k ° e “oe If . a Se k n Walter |thing can beat them out of the flag.” | Crp... ew York. There was, littl "waivers had been asked 0 ey , gj CFective fighting in the first five | “and that’s carelessness| rounds, during which Murray did Boi «nog om nes posed tm 030 'and a too good opinion of themselves.; most of the leading, but the final > Naime j,e receive.r. Vy = oO ‘ports came from New York that Mil- ‘member of the 1914 Braves, which! Kilbane showed Superiority. et Huggins wastes mn 8 ren | Startled the baseball world by win-| Burke still has id SomAin. a" ining the world’s championship after! ih ghd Feat ’ “ni. | we had been last in August. We all) “Western League) receiver, for | miracle eeatchers. 27 en Bi Harold Haid and Tom Luckanovic. workers and thought we Mitehers, and Ernest Fallentine, | get beaten. 2 Matcher, have been released to the “Whenever we lost a game in 19 Ld Southern League | we just smiled and thought, Wait My the Browns. Haid and Luckanovic ‘till we get going.’ We had a sort | Mtine made the Southern trip with the | league, weren't we the team thi ]Browns last spring. His last place ' beat the Athletics four straighi? But =4n 1919 was in the Threee I League/| suddenly we awoke with a shor’. here he broke his foot. 'and the first thing we knew we were | me too far back to catch the Phillies. “ : » 19 ri ts. Assistant Secretary Clarence Lloyd); And then reer ane ee ang ‘ef the Cardinals admitted last night | Why, they di n't | 7 e a isoun hae’ | iYiat Joe Schultz, outfielder and pinch | Sible to have one ol te . he ceeaa | itter, had returned his unsigned con- | the flag, especiall) ‘of 19 ne pa i act. Schultz. who is working as a/| by winning 18 out of 19 games. Windy City “that he will be com- | that they were eRe em aed spelled to remain in Chicago and play | gan to hit the rocks, and the Cub eeAturday and Sunday ball with a/ beat them out. ck eae ' [Bhip league team unless he gets more! “Last year the ¢ ubs, stre ngthenc money.” by Alexander, thought it would be a here and according to the Peels | Walter Hagen. |ethe Browns’ regular receiver last 3 stated he was getting along, . igi Trojan Recalls Downfall of Ptovis U. and one of the local Mu- Pikees, when he led off the final round | and overconfidence may cost them | League champion teams and bench ‘ ' world’s to| l'ad a Shade the better of the six- P Mayer, catcher, who came from the/|says Evers, “IT ought to know, because | Wa8 4/ rourd was full of action. in euiok ‘and Pat Collins, ‘looked upon ourselves as couldn't Mobile club of the of contempt for the rest of thie Joe Schultz a Holdout. 'who won the pennant. Machinist i Chicago, said in the “But as soon as they got the 'Wwald-in. Who could stop them with Alexander. Vaughn, Tylér, Douglas ALTERATION SALE shore | | | a flock of pintails swooped cown | engaged them in animated conversa- tion. Prudent Decoy Leader. Round and round they circled un- | til the prudent leader of the decoys, tiring of useless gabble, silenced his flock with a disgusted quack. The old fraud refused to engage in fur- ther parley unless the wild visitors accepted his assurances and down for a sociable gossip. The mallards, failing to draw him wind, flashed by the blind in a long sweeping curve, and heading up tinto the wind again, cupped As the day progressed. guns began and rumble in the arms and and the ducks, kept the wing, fell an easy prey to the guns and decoys in the open water. Our a veritable Mecca for feathered grims and various kinds of Starntly on pil- wild ducks became the transient guests of | ' pell-mell we watched the large flock | came | their wings | hide and glided slowly up to the decoys, | dropped from the clouds and pitched | presenting an easy target.” con- | position proved | the decoy party. giving full scope to the old drake'’s knowledge of the pe- cullarities of species, and a rich field for his talents in playing upon weakness of each, Pecullarities of Species. Garrulous mallards circled and chattered and sailed leisurely in to the decoys; clumsy pintails, like the crowd at a circus, rushed into the decoy swift winged teal swept over the de- the speed of .a credulous vehemence; plump little _pirouetted gwayly to their fate; while | small flocks of redheads occasionally flew within range, but usually—with | Suspicions developedby the predatory tutelage of the canvasback bucca- neers—-glided cautiously down to the | water and lit beyond gunshot of the | blind. Ry 1 ;4imit, we signaled Lem (“took up”) | and weturned to camp. In response | to Lem’s halloo, a little colored boy | with eyes as big aS saucers, met us ,at the landing with a buck board, 'and the old darky’s embellished and illustrated description of the shoot ' was music as sweet to the ears of the boy as the wind of horn to horn. As we dregvé to the cabin the Major asked: “Lem, have you got room for one |of Dinah’s dinners of duck and turnip, snowy rice and rich brown gravy. / crusted buttered corn bread and cold fresh buttermilk?’ “Look'’y here, Boss! lease, sir, doan talk so loud! Ef dat mule hears you, he'll run away wid us, shore!” ‘Copyright by W. CC. Hazelton.) , dividual ‘scored 22 points, many of his goals side show; | ‘rough, only three fouls were called. rocket, | o'clock, having bagged the. players, Lippert, center, being the only regular to go through the full contest. the | Right forward Hurd was the in- star of the game. He being of the spectacular variety. Center Roberts was the chief scorer ‘for the alumnl. Although the game was very The lineups: Varsity (44) Marquard (2) McCallum Positions. Alumal (26) Left forward . BKenway ‘6), Berry (6) forward...Dufttcker ( Thompson... . Right ...Robertsa (8) Lippert (10).....Cemter . Kraehe- Hausladen. Russell (6), Linnemeyer (2), ) O’ Brien (2)...Right guard Left guerd sa .o. - Om Rodden FULTON WOULD FIGHT DEMPSEY FOR NOTHING Tom O'Rourke has an original and unique offer to get Jack ..Dempeecy back in the ring. ‘ The manager of “Ferocious” Fred Fulton has suggested that the Min- nesota plasterer fight for nothing. The entire proceeds of the fight would go to the Red Cross, according to O'Rourke's dream, Despite general opinion that Fulton showed lack of sufficient stuff in his recent fight with Frank Moran to entitle him to another’ meeting with Dempsey, his manager insists that he has enlough kick In his gloves 'to jar the crown off the movie star's | head. (Chassis $1395 lactory The lowest priced 4000-lb. capacity truck in the world Traffic Motor 5200 North St. Loui THE NATIONAL AMMONIA COMPANY ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.. December 31, 1919. Truck Corporation, Second Street, s, Missouri. Gentlemen : When we pought a "Traffic Truck” some four months ago we expected large results from its operation. ‘It gives us pleasure to inform you the results of its operation have far exceeded our expectations. When an Ammonia user wants Ammonia, HE WANTS WHAT HE WANTS WHEN HE WANTS IT. , Our "Traffic Truck" enables us to furnish more punctual and dependable delivery service and in this particular, as well as all others, our "Traffic Truck" is giving us entire satisfaction. With pest wishes, we are, Yours very truly, THE NATIONAL AMMONIA COMPANY, (Signed) J..C. Atwood, General Manager. ei : Fi “ a ia , ey sedge" trek ot tr et Rickey Delays His Return. treastirer. ‘These ‘officers. s Manager Branch Rickey ‘ished le following constitute the Ex= meturn to the city yesterday as ex~ | experience is Committee: O. L. Becker, Re mp-cted. Instead Rickey wired that Mle, Harold Swain, Pree G, Ane me Het put in an appearance | happen to a ball team. As soon as a : . «dee Until next Tuesday. Whether he has | "4! stables ‘ : » Fred B. Alexander, Clits ; ; club gets overconfident it stops Winne & . a succeeded in signing any players he|.” ‘eee: k . ie, Seorge 1. Jamison: Bua not announce in his telegram ‘fighting for every run, and takes d¢ Adams, Richard Bishop. i : feat in an easy-going manner, ~ » J. MeLein and Thomas Ge | " val ‘though they can take defeats with- > 4 CAMP PIKE BASKETBALL out hurting them. And then the club ° - 6S TEAM LL MAKE /invariably starts to slip.” DREE WINS FROM . wi TOUR | Lots of logic in that little sermon a 4 st LITTLE: ROCK, Ark.. Jan. 24.— | of Johnny. Evers mentions several NOIS COLLEGE, 24- i ne Pike, Ark. (Third Division | teams that lost by over-confidence Aot P’*gular Army) basket ball team in| and the team that the 1914 Braves McKendree College quintet OF Giecharge of First Lieut. H. N. Gilbert. | beat for the world’s championship bn, Ill., defeated Illinois Col- 9 me Pp Athletic Director. is about tO/| the powerful Athletics—suffered as Jacksonville, last year's cha meart on an extended tour covering |Ynuch from that fault as any club of its division of the Little “2 ee large part of the United States; tnat ever entered the big series ’ >: Sees st ee *TY largesarmy post and civil'sn | Tlinois. Friday night, Me} » teams representing athletic clubs, \. ‘FORMER MISS BJURSTEDT WILL GO TO ENGLAND TO PLAY FOR NET TITLE In the House at— % DISCOUNT! (7 Buy Now! / Sale Will Last . Until FEB. 15th #7 Jt 'and Hendrix in the box, but they fin- | failed to, third. “My that overconfi- |dence is the ‘worst thing that can | re -We Are Remodeling MONROE CLOTHES SHOP From Front to Back! This coming Spring we are going after the biggest busi- ness in our history—that is why we are “dolling up.” MONROE CLOTHES SHO 610 OLIVE STREET— 2nd and 3rd Fioors J. B. GUTHRIE, Manager. ‘NY defeated Illinois, 30 to 16, Se A eal. C. A. and several college tearn* endree has won. the seven © This is the first effort of its kind | played this year. St. Louis op | © decide the championship of the Lebanon. Feb. 3. : regular army. Among the citics to} up: i = T. R. DURNING, 3302 Lawton ‘President laden Garage. 8345 N. Broadway. iranudie Motors Co... 3334 8S. Grand Ate. Automobile Co.. State and Iilinei« Fax«t St. Louts, TH. Lowell Motor Co., 18258 N. Broadway OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Bsverls Sis., f.. J a

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ae “iy ap Be Oa : Abr a As. sh,’ eee Si ab aee Sem _ pae'g J Aes 2 > . . ris 3, Qo > = a eal Are es ty ag a. Mn yrs, a“ x ty ae ae a. ote tad . . ~ ” igre ee ee Tce “Pi p- - en ae i oe eee f - 4 Me Cee > hing of be - - ie ty ve. _ + : a — ee 5 — Se : . " es ee Oe . a ; ; ie Lee alr Zee pa x ‘a ¥ ee Bin) ee %. R 8 Se IA Res Lee ET ae st : ~~ P i - “ ‘Se So Seiad oie ite eer aon aie SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1920. i ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nie | ke oe ee ah ee seetitiiiedinneeimemtdaneteaiidenen aedmednes coe aati an eee rine ani ‘ a } 11 >. BRGRERIBSUTE4eaacsasaatasae LT TT, ae Pr cana - y Me RTD ae FO Tt ML: (ff = SVVEROCERASEEEEaREEaseeesar The Following Comparative 1,75 7,000 LINES WY" YY Way Cy! JAN iS MM 1066800 Ye TE JS. ISPATCH 1,139,880 \\ LINES ISEPT er | 1.480,640 AIS BA \\ LINES + TOTAL PAID Want) \ 1,307,880 LINES ADVERTISING RECORD ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Broke All Previous Advertising Records by Millions of Lines in 1919 With a Tremendous Total of EVENTEEN M Usual, Dominated Its Field in Every Department of Publicity Figures Prove How the Post-Dispatch, as % Entire or Exchange Total Paid Advertising © (:::.:: ios | POST-DISPATCH . Globe-Democrat '. .- Republic ....... ane Star (No Sunday) ° e e e Times (No Sunday) e ° *% > a . : Breaking all records by more thau-three and a h columns omitted for lack of space. wt n * i he ee Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Globe-Democrat papers combined, 1,318,100. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star and Times, bined, 8,238,800 lines. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Republic, Star and Times combined, 4.401.800 lines. Agate Lines . 17,082,800 .. 11,927,700 . 3,837,000 . 5,624,700 3,219,300 alf million lines, not including hundreds of and Republic, both of the morning news- the two other evening newspapers, com- | 1365,560 |}! 2a YS LINES — (5 p we ee ATT 1,431,080/7 ’ ’ f). § am bh LINES rae f 7 Z i /f, id / a. YY), A 4 / 4 nl - 4 y] 2 a a £ am q : “1 YY fez Y oCe (a )_—ran hy DADA RiReareeP ee Raed ssae lias = MATE LINES . MMs a a’ : ‘ > ‘ < r ~~ = = 7 a Gains in Total Paid Advertising OVER ENTIRE YEAR, 1918 POST-DISPATCH Gain . 5,726,560 - Globe-Democrat Gain . 4,338,300 Republic Gain is. tscic ster veo « 422,700 Star Gein’ xe suns ~. . 1,194,900 Times Gain x. suv» eee et ae The GAIN figures of the POST-DISPATCH over last year furnish an example of tremendous growth and supremacy. A record-breaking achievement probably never before equaled by newspaper. The Gain of the Post-Dispatch alone was greater than the Total Paid Advertising carried by the Star, Times or Republi. The Gain of ehe Post-Dispatch lacked but 298,940 lines of equaling the combined Gains of the Globe-Democrat, Star and Times. any other metropolitan Que _ Home-Merchants’ Advertising % POST-DISPATCH . lobe-Democrat . Republic x. so.c seer vee DOS cnc, .. Post-Dispatch exceeded its best pre Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the 1,605,660 lines. _ Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star. Tin lines. ce a vious record by 1,560,720 agate lines. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined Agate Lines 9,994,160 5,791,800 2,156,700 3,805,200 . .,. 1,996,500 les and Republic combined, 1,595,760 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Post-Dispatch 799,931 “Want” Ads Entire Year 1919 POST-DISPATCH . . Globe-Democrat .- . Republic cote itunes SEE cis aia Times «© sis» National Advertising . 3,305,680 2,944,800 . 860,100 1,125,900 . 820,500 *A record-breaking vear in National Advertising exceeding its own previous high record o| 1916, by 1,174,880 lines, not including hundreds of columns omitted for lack of space. é Post-Dispatch alone exceeded the Star, Times and Republic combined 499,180 lines. BRP NTR eae 2 AS a: - —_— . Pi Ypres: " Ta fi R wa Ue 4 os + #,, = ER P ; 2 : ‘gt See “ine bi ng ' 3 iG i, ce ; “ie * £ ns ‘ # Lot ‘ ' tee. Ve * i ee ~ Se yce kee (oy : sey s L. Printed More Than 34 of a Million ‘‘ Want”? Ads in 1919—385,167 More Than Its Nearest Competitor. — ee al The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agent Foreign Advertising World Building, New York Tribune Building, Chicage Kxamilner Building, San Fr Pest-Dispatch Building, St. Louis Ford Building, Detroit Bryant Huilding. Tenens -_— _ Post-Intelligencer Bids, Seattle, Wash. INDEX to Secti erecrsecrer Rewt)......- 21mm ‘ta (Por Sale)....... “4 ’Column........ Building Material... ...... : Ht puns.. Cottzs. (Rent)... 1 A THREE — . a a TC ETI a OS ails | ; : : TT BE IMPROVED APARTMENT § : Work of Subdividing _ Acre Tract Into Lots ’ Be Started Tomorrow LOTS TO BE PUT ON MARKET FEE Sewers to Be Laid, Sidew Built and Two Streets ¢ ‘structed as Boulev With Park Strips. By Berry Moore. Delmar Garden, comprising acres, is to be improved on a ‘pcale as an apartment house ’ yision. - The announcement was mad i= terday by Charles De Largy, vei @ tate officer of the Broadway &a Trust Co., who conceived the division project. The property be sold under the management ¢ Broadway Savings Trust Co., rm penting the owners, and which appointed the Beck Realty Dev ment Co., of which C. W. Be president and 8S. ©. Hardin manager, the selling agents, The tract will be divided inte lots, each having not less tha feet fronta and will ‘have ‘North and soWh streets exclusi “Delmar boulevaed, on which al “municipal builditgs of Unive ‘City are located, and™which wi ‘reserved for business develops ; e two east streets and the Street will be constructed as b ‘Yards with park strips in the ce Pembellghed with trees and st bery. Lots on Sale Feb. 1. The work of subdividing wi begun tomorrow morning and lots Will be placed on sale on day, Feb. 1. The plans contem] Surface improvement of the hig type and sewers and other mu pal improvements, all of which be included in the price at w the lots are offered. Construc | of the streets and sidewalks proceed without delay. The tract is bounded on South by Delmf&r boulevard, on Cast by the Kirkwood-Ferg line, the dividing line between ‘Louis and University City. West line of theAract is bounde the Creve Coeur line. The boulevards will have a ¥ of 105 feet and will be 1300 fe length. The restrictions will such that only buildings of the b est type will be permiasible, ft ing the spirit and intention of company to create u subdiv commensurate with University | | Of which it will form a part. | The demand for this proper [foreshadowed by many inau from professional builders ‘ag /as from private individuals, as t p terms on which it will be avail | the indications being that it wi /ebsorbed with avidity by both s Wlators and prospective builder Ground for Apartments Scar Virtually all the ground in 3 est End. east of the city If @ligible for apartment buildings, en absorbed and improved, city, as a matter of fact. Most solidiy constructed to} the | Umits. In view of this fact] togt | With the present house ’ » 86pecially as to apartn ) Tlats, it is not believed th; . Mar Garden tract will n the market. | | There have been many offers | Mitted by the professional open for large tiers of the Jots, with 4 ' for apartment buildings, but Officers of the company have : clined to surrender any of the ; ' @rty prior to its formal presenti On Feb. 1. , . The Delmar Garden buildings ; Cluding the auditorium, musie m @2d scenic railway will be salve Vacant Lots Sell Rapidly. :§ Absorption of vacant lotsa dh 4 the last three months had ecll le jl i tle nig way : SPE PSII tmp A tgs eae 7 all records. Sales have contt “‘Mhroughout the winter. hie fore vacant property during : Winter fn St. Louls has been | Paratively dormant. The absor} Fas embraced chiefly medium-p _ lots in the northwestern part of (City. Home sites at the north / Corner of Natural Bridge road Goodfellow avenue, which ' Placed on the market only 90 ,*S0 and which forms an illustra . been virtually absorbed. |, AS a matter of fact the det Tor lots adjacent to the Hyder ‘Sompany’s subdivision on the f Side of Natural Bridge road ha Most depleted the supply of te “His locality available for home wevement. The property has ought as a speculation as we for homes. * There haz also been sold a re p™Uumber of lots in Hillcrest am Her high-class tracts, This general absorption of va -*operty is regarded as a foreru SF a bullding revival on a large! * coming spring.

Page 53

Se en Oe Pee Perwes y ae ey a) - HOUSES, HOMES, =? —_ eee EE ee om: «+e | ; IND EX to Section " dg Se Se For Employment, Rooms, Lost ao - oes Rent Lists Bo € Section B rericesPor Baie, Auton, itusten PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! INDEX to Section A?’ —See Section B istace™PoT sie: ster" iaentcat eer or Rent) ~ nchrpamtbageal myerpey iebooncathaont = § Finanoial oP) Houses (Furn.) Wtd 2 ( Real Estate—Country...... 6( Real Es. (OtherCitiecs) . .. | Apartm’ts (For Sale) Business (F.8.,Wtd.) mate Site hewares ) Secrtpaiean ss PO - For Sale (Realty) Houses,Ete.(Col’d)._....... 2 (Real Estate (Col'd).. “ ae He Ges vxec DM.) . «ccs 2) Plates ted re : aes ecses 49 “copra rnd mone). . Farms, Farm Land Flats, oegnes ‘or Col,...++0- . abe Gale (Business). ...--.. : eee cae A ae ae | oped a Flats for Rent(Furn.)..---- Honses for Rent..._. . Real Estate—City.......... 9) Subarben Prep, Wtd..... — (Rent). I ( Bus.Prop.F.R.(Subh.) . Farm Wanted. ca Flats for Sal ‘T LOUIS SUND AY MORNIN(¢ : AN ‘4 ) 1 A THREE TIM ! op aes i ST. L my . . ane. -VS.NUT, J a ARY 25. 1920. Houses Wanted , Meney Wanted.........- 7 segeeee 7 E AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. ART PAGES {8D PROMPTLY REPORT FAILU RE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. SE TT ~ a — —— — - . 7 — - ~ ee ee — = 4 : ~_— —_--- — ae were ee Oe - ° - . paneanee . AGENTS’ RENT LIST! LISTS ___ AGENTS (TS RENT LISTS , DWELLINGS FOR RENT-—SOUTH ii AR GARDEN 10 [ Apartment Building cules Week’s = Realty Sales res | LOCUST STREET ————-RENT LIST ——— = Seas * oe 2 nines LT —_— LLL — — ere hee sorte ip Bo pepr a ee ee on er) ea ae Ty be tore, noon MOD S SS a a remy CORNER AND TWO Micisineiee’ Valley Trust Co, | ittsesnon maa. >: Food ; condition. at a pe eee ot i? ae . Sai 2 jh --_--- WO[JRTH and PINK———— Se RAY, [ar —room, cogs, ot oe o | OS SS Soe aa ‘ Rs RS ae aj : : y. SOUTHWEST, 6818—3-room cottage; water x Sean oe: ee ; es Le i ; ee ui eas Pa oes eee gies r Sal ss 3 om ar: APAR ENTS SULD. DWELLINGS. | 18 Marion: 2, rooms QUREN. “7713 ¢_ $16.08. SINE. | N. Sth. - : | ess. ~ re, er = ea " ‘j ia ~ § ee i e é : : 3 “3 | | 4969 Pershing. furnished 16 hip se ; —" a#-room c water, hy- ottage baths, hot-water heat. oe jeas al 803 Hickory st.. ceeses Si Se ee. “is x te Hord, 10 rms., 2 baths, 3 toilets. . 10t-water heat: hed 1 . ’ ° 7 ete eee ee ee WEST al Washington: 12 ! rooms . 10 OF Washington: 8 rms.. 4% ' FOUNTAIN, 4822—Eight rooms, modern, of Subdividing 31. a} | ee m had fi Ad ; Se & , rc ‘ se e ae... Seeeiabee of Property at ‘ Loc ust: 11 rms., bath, f ° 220 N. Fo ‘STO 4 7 __ 00d location e_guErernuner "anurans a ° a? woud gee : i Bh. ee ; % Finney: 8 rms.. : eS 5 00! 91: urth; -+-+s> | HOUSE—In ees , Leading Real Estate Oper- (Die dre — +++ 20 wo eg . building af —~ 4 hot-water heat; rent a tmaned!- ers. » rooms . 75 00 | ate peasession. Phone C ‘abany ; fc) - Beck Com an sae idle ia noe “ | pi a seam = aA oe :* . a AD, Ras . -321 Dickson: 8 rooms id 8 | ae . 4 00 : . Pp y- | ~ OS Se ; ey ; } Bs Se | oe te $ : : z ae a | ations of Week. PLATS. | Sl. ene . Ho OL IV - a969— ‘Residence, ¥ rooms “bnd bath. ren 13 $55. AT6A Mla wey by ne. gpg 8. Second: bullding.. 50 OO) Al. RERT WENZLICK, 1010 ¢ HESTNUT ST, LOTS TO BE PUT 2 Pe ; 0 FP } | . IS : Sad > t, af : a a. ? ———— _ bean T , .. 5x75 : 9 = | Maecorateds benstal Oceom house: “8 “reals - + a> a cain & ¥; See ae : ; r ’ eee aes BUILDING FOR AUTO N. of stoop | 4 rooms | 1: : : ‘ 40 “|— £39. ___Forest 3879 ON MARKET FEB. 1. aes ee >) — By eae | aa | Soe, (e 23 Manchester: 7 14 08| IT Nee Store 30 | EXCELLENT HOME ong 5 ae Bein ial Seat es ' Es CONCERN PLANNED * "R08 A Hickery. 3 room: 107 } x54 23 00; 6155 ceenteninater : 7 rooms. bath, hard- 200A S. Third: ; fl 801 Hickory at., | 0 above , 25 00 RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. to Be Laid, a «ee 5 oe pio ae Ps : a = : 8 : ; a ‘s oe ‘ oe r . EERIE i sf : a a sa | - care | : : M A P sh . {MA Chontea : | | | 6878 sti 25x35 and Eee o3 00 | NORTH : «REE ress Pe Rome Be tie ps ts “D lg ; 2334 ‘Fallon: 3 , ate So oS PE gs tn pat Me - Built and Two Streets Con- CL “o Co elrose Apartments at Sarah a8 Cones . a 0 | Ti oF 4 3 ‘structed as Boulevards 2 é ;, oe senneteniiniasiate Se tate ee rE - pig oo se De ting mete 2 hae Sool 33 : so aaa and West Pine, and Innes 713 7" S. Miwcee toy ne | wood —_e > ee eh 0 store, 18245. and i ae 18 00 | Inquire next door west : 8326 8. rooms: ey: store, 15x25, and GRAND AV. RE SIDENCE — 23°27 Blair: 0 | : 208 8. Se : 2 40, 5008 Page, ed, 42 ES ES J. Cc, GREt eH pays 816-20 N. Fourth: 52 st — — Gr pe By Berry Moore. | 816-20 NL FLATS FOR RENT 'PDelmar Garden, comprising ol | | Soi to So RE Bs Sa Sea : . es Soe mis Be at Soe : The week's transactions in reeits Jar eS ” Maguire Ae Ti 4 rooms, modern. Call ae: ew is OO HOUSE—S-reom frame: 5374 Cote Brilllante ial LURDIREBSREEEP AE Meee aaa liar an George: a ”“ a at oe &s* Ce ~ ~ * | _ _ oe eee is to be improved on ye high | — —————— — = reflected renéwed buying of invest- “ya es | FLAT. ‘For rent, 4 rooms, bath, electrifety. @as an apartment house subdi- | : : Real Retate | wana Side; Feb. 1; by responsible business jon. HE Innesbrook Apartments, | Hamilton avenue. The apartments, The purchaser was represented by ment and speculative properties. The spinon wodisiateiisediaiigi tla adicis | it es mocerate. font. Rox c- $10, FD. » The announcement was made yes- northeast corner of Hamilton | contain four and five rooms. bath | Goldwasser & Dubinsky Realty Co. leading operations embraced the $10 Ch t t St Be Tiny : || rental, in exchange for cere of doctor's y by Charles De Largy, real es- | and Plymouth avenues, pur- PoRak ; and the seller by Weisels-Gerhart northeast corner of Locust and Ew- | es nu . | pein full particulars. W-208, Poat-Dis- pet ss i ; and sun parlor, and the buildings sd iat DWELLINGS p officer of the Broadway Savings! chased by Joseph and Anna_ Fish- Real Estate Co. The buildings have) ; av . ar 11 % ! oe ' ; , VevI7k oT : : . ‘ave 'ing avenue, the Melrose Apartments Nebster Groves, Gore av. vho conceived the sub- : occupy a lot 106x175. The property ve en i atin Maile | 5 acres: cars convenient CENTRAL Baiek Co. whe wade hound etl | lan of Terre Haute, Ind., consist of | Ei aie eh eis it wae hed _ : a pi mp, 5 congel ty wi: ot tem veviedes cotehe a ee 1902 5 acres; care convent ; e eW a CENTRAL { > " * " . Rs ; , a Te 5 > A « $ P $55 Oliv » Yd and &d floors, 8 rooms... «os = i . er, " “ ® senting the owners, and which has |== =e = a — = ner of Hamilton and Plymouth ave- : 230 cemagecen 3 rooms. bath: corner 18 00; A partments BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. ita _ gt. $ ! RC —— . ¥ F 4 ound floor . 60 oun , | @290R, — ing : icity Of the trus py Alenaader -M.~ Cornwell... Thowe| oo onich . | - controls fre penne 3 * gScond, cor, apruce.'& starsat | ters; within easy walking |: = PERSE RG ag - F vecur tomorrow morning and the of publicity of the trust company. ‘holding over are: Theodore Both of which it now controls rom. concern. . ~ ey ; | : ‘a BADS. 1} | s c ° > _ ~ ee es . — % > an-o-r . i ~ . . ; $8, ‘ ioe Eighteenth to Nineteenth street. Its; he sale was promoted by Cornet 2525 Cass, cor. Jefferson. ‘|| distance of downtown. | s._Lndeil_ 620R. y, Feb. 1.. The plans contemplate | Mercantillians election, held | -iil, H. P. Hubbell, E. R. Jackes, T./Structure at the northwest corner «& Zeipig, represented by Ralph | 300 Washington, cor Leonard 3°00 | |) | and bath: electricity. ace improvement of the highest Wednesday, shows that Sam P. Judd| wo pen mers Philip A tee 4, of Nineteenth and Pine streets, t0- @onte ‘This firm recently sold to 1200 N. Jefferson. cor. Biddle | Building contains i2 ie HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co, . #14 Chestnut. ft Hutchinson the southwest corner of | 120 Olive, 4 floors, 50 9q ¥ oH 07 , . oy rLAT.: improvements, all of which will | Kaufman was elected president. | At the organization meeting, of embrace approximately three-quar- Locust street and Garrison avenue! a Gr “24 S. Sixth, corner: ia lighted. } Mi nic rency Apartments, It) | FLAT—% rooms, hall roon and bath: ele: . r s on . x 9 = ie o¢ , ‘ 7 bali i Sia : ; ‘ y ; : . . 10 S. ‘Commerc al, the streets and sidewalks will | F. Clark, secretary: J. J. teynolds, George F Cottrif s 3 Stocke and ner was not disclosed. rooms. 3529 Olive. small Se ae ceed without delay treasurer, and Miss Helen Fitz- |. . aaa i eo a Seagal ne canary -——~- @ ~~ i , . 22 Walnut, ground floor. : | hotel service. The follow- ay. one , | George E. Raithel, vice president; Site Offered by Church. R23 N. | ae? : | Oven § _— “id Delnar ‘boulevard. on the apg baw sy neg oe wwe r 'treasurer; Harry F. Hoener, assist- | DEMAND FOR HOMES one of several commanding Locust 1429 N. Jefferson. " et || “KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnnt at. y the Kirkwood-Ferguson eller of the company or several | ant secretary: Xx? . Pp - . ’ £01 S. Third, and 00 | also be found: Magniti- MISNINSID el, 1%35i- any rr: , rhich w be given out as soon as SmoKIn room, passenget reoms: e'ertric: only 819. |The boulevards will have a width|the company, congratulated re COMPANY JOINS REALTY FIRM a a . rapt asty. $300,000 building for the sales de- | Ww va S DR ZT) A: Rk: ( Tay 8 orto TIRTIENS . Room 467, 722 Chestnut ; on A site 200x135 feet at the north- DWELLINGS. . ; Sieyc i. h that only buildings of the high- | Were a big factor in its great suc-' merly connected with the real estate of investments at prevailing rentals, 8706 Garnier (near Gravois and Chiv-, | ler. mail chute, teleph me || RUSSPLL Wwih—-Twa reoms, ‘ESS ; ¢ : r | : seh |according eVi. He belives : ; *: , - , canary v , type will be permissible, it be- | cess. He stated that the company |department of the Anheuser-Busch according to Levi ~** ae . . . - Py afl . . ‘ — 2 o sliB.e - | . . . of 1 “ » Ub Three r ~ . ej a Théodore Bothman, secretary and/|} The Locust and Ewing corner 18 | "954 6 4y4in. ground fleer .. > 00 | || ing special features will Pie coms; wat Charles W. de Largy | street sites bought by the Leonard : ridi i “S, is ‘te j its | + re 4 J. M. Levi & Co. have concluded 4 ‘ 929 N. 14th, smal) shop : - | h i oo - ¢ the dividing line between St. | years, but is now connected with its) yea) estate officer. Kouses and #24 Locust Investment Co. in 1919. 7 STARLE | cent lobby, ladies’ recep- | ppot and cold water: $18; call at place (or A " * (2 © ‘ . | - : - poate, | a 40: ¥ ° ' mepany to create a subdivision |employes who wished to erect homes. | tified with the Schwenker Realty |" ate: anc. De being offered for sale by the Rev. | 1422A Biddle st., 3 rooms, 5d floor cor "nive , , "Me | ate ix s hence than!,, a , 913 Park av., 2 rooms ’ ove 8 avr , +} | eymmensurate with University City, ‘Co. His duties with the brewing |87&@'*™ %* months hence , Mather Spigardi. sack Ee “Wieqrakenl. 2 peMte -...... normal oute 2to d 2 ned ’ OR ri ' - adowed by many inquiries TWO NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS commensurate with even the mH Co., effected the sale of the Melrose oe Ceouteas. a Se ape jose cealed closet bed, po able i . — MATA—Unturnished Flat. ' € ; ’ >? ’ , » “it . As bt result he ay ae ee Drestethorat, for sever: " from which aggregate $16,000. The | 4324 Kennerly, rear, 1e s vy, While he num- , ‘ 16 41 Sublette 3 rooms 00 | . , 7 WN nat: a , Auto Tock Co. ac- | vears cashie} exhausted the uppl hile the | price was not disclosed. DROZDA REALTY CO. 4012 ‘HOT "TE vei er bath In each apart- Mi KE ERY A. a - Four lov -_ rooms. “d floor | Ground for Apartments Scarce. | ' | eye . rey See ‘7 0 lain in kitchen: modern conve i 2 ‘ . } a iher of houses of higher class for) ‘ . , _ poree rh n > ‘YY - ¢ i Spec qQ wh electric, furnace; 822 nth | cael ot | corporation with $150,000 capital. | local realty circles. His former posi- me te ne eS eee oils cae apartment. This agency has also A P A R T M E N et S | served through a service GLICK & JONES REAL ESTATE CO., ble for apartment buildings, has | outright purchased , “in xy contains 20,000 square | tj as ade hi . ,» con- ~ 5 I ts ; ' brought about the sale of a large . : : . he R24 Chestnut. «oi m absorbed and improved. the | Phe building contain ( } tion has made him thoroughly cor ie believes there! will be al lates | g a ree 7 | eloset from corridor so ar- | cae TT ee we apartment building in the Wes Solid agate. 20¢ line. Out-of-town | ly furnished, eth ee a ee eo) | ee 703——4-room fiat. nice : 'feet of floor space. It is owned by |versant with values and the general, | ‘ Y, a8 a matter of fact, being al- ‘ ; : a4 7 ‘inerease in the prices of all classes of | ,, : . Oe ., A . Ser tT - , me nos solidly soustructed to tir city | the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co. realty situation in St. Louis. i. > ‘ aw: rty in t} nea u wad, but the logation of Khe laa 8 p mage * i gy Tig + ranged that tradesmen ‘TAGE BL... 39A—Modern 6-room flat: het ; - ¥“ ” . Ls ‘ . ! res eh) lL; Ir , e / ie e. . "7 ; © | > ; . > . , € sat ' y " we ., . i eal ‘ . Mits. In view of this fact. together The A. S. Matter Commission Co. ete netetpeeeenam avr pas Oe ‘ing and the identity of the purchas- on three or more insertions. need never enter to make water rls nt: £40. he eS xe a " bs has taken the first floor and base- BRINKOP. R, E. CO — er are withheld. The two _ sates |- r | WAKHINGTON Ki... 4721A—Eight roome® “i the present house shortage, ee, ; : oo | ‘ na’ Mate ' . EERE RIE ISS PEE owen . “WILL eell my lease for $25; small apart- aoe $47.50" all modern conveniences, a . ; oat atts Tar Pt : The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. re agrgoreogate ; ‘onsidere ) if. $258,- ‘ . ‘ West End: haré- deliv eres, norte ent f 704-706 North Fourth) aggregate a consideration ms pa ; ster and wife of Nashville. 1). streets. . > gos Tat: > . hy: n n e fel nc he na ae fermi: | ee ey o 2 . The Delmar Garden buildings, 1n-| pany also negotiated leases for it in 902 South Fourth street, store building, fol rhe ¢ er which handles sub- — , easy emniags ee sear me halt ' ight and fea! furnished: Melectric elevators ELEVEN TH. BIS N. Kear, 3 rhein, elec- : @luding the auditorium. music hall | Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. The | Christine Held, to Abdalla Kabbaz and wite,| | *1@ COnCEEN, " ath _— the Van Buren Realty Co., in con-|ooen for inspection. — | BE Oe: tric Mehta: rent 9H. bitter a , : a | li here Mh be | See ates strect ane oes Vermont ‘ve-| division property, is agent for Coe) junction with Goldwasser & Dubin- ORBON E. & RK G SCOTT, 60 Cheatny O PAIN, 20i—Modern S-room fat; reception ee radlws eg he - be salvaged. bageobar we " =e ayer ase nee. Geing the corner, of capa yo ye ie ty nt ; i; : Ne IO fejieht ‘ 2° ME: N r W estaate and (‘jermenns: ° ° e ; hell. the bath, hardweed floor, hot-water Vacant Lots Sell Rapidly remodeled andea “handsome ‘front javenne, for sos vite ane whi lumbus Heights and Wilson Feigh's,|sky, who represented the purchaser. ve Stor occupancy; 6-foom . efficiency: | | heat and pone O'Fallon Park district, foy ° .ouls ' e ani ». £ + os “6 . : in. set > | r a * . 4 ' iad ty - ’ © B Absorption oo tae dey 5 eagle | | wit he’ installed. Cornet & Zeibig |": a BT aa i EE cE a its sale of lots in the se additions The Weisels-Gerhart teal HEstate -r, nting #4 “4 pre. Le Ke E-RUERMANN, Agents wt as a i rele . i¢ , . ic i “re ’’ ri i » | 2 maa 4 i j *. bd . = : . iy ) bs ac s 7 av se oa , . “ ‘ = tively dormant. The absorption L482 Shawmut pace i 8737 Hydraulic avenue. single flat, for, « rust wer ing to Mary E. Skillman : M . ' am “ ad : Westmoreland Apartment, 5330 Fer- GRE ER, 4725- Vive Foome. _ bath. "fixtures, 24 embraced chiefly medium-priced feet, for eres x, ay to H. Sy , rej ‘alter Diefenbach and wife, to Mike Laux! 4144- avenue, double flat, lot rooms, including a large living room, Ii ono o t0 of 3 rooms and all vconven- floor, &2 Lo A ? peiaire. - in the northwestern part of the | resn7l. Clara ‘avenue. single flat, for Peter | ' Shit Cher kee street, single fl: Emil| Senn and wife arry Newman fo Otto J.’ prick mantels, two baths, open front lences. cc} MERCANTILE "TR oe . ‘ * , ; with. neroKkee 8s et, Sil haski, Tf hs . 5 * . P agua wee BY, . . Sac: : . i& “4 ~ » " t « Paton to Sam Rudman, represented by I, . « ike anid Ww ife. to Arthur Ss. {YL i t if > i ° 2 siya ra) fiat lot eX 12h) vorch and rear sleeping porch. The + | . 4 > r 2 ir ‘ > 2% - sv " ’. we lar ’ Home sites at, the northwest |} ’ ani? Castieman avenue, single at. fo: ? \delaide D. M arien to Victor P, , \ k \\ \ | A R l M 4 N ‘ pps ec A : a . | HO AE cae: r 2 ase er y | tract of industrial property to a - Sates and wife. to Joseph Bir annual rentals of the building aggre-'| - . nate ol of Natural Bridge road and) Otto W. Fries and wife, to Joseph Bi , eos Easteate: 5 rooms: sun parlor and In- GAPRITY 6714_77) 7a —— , . . wl - ‘ Louisiana avenue 7X2 in oise, | ne e be ; q ui bd fellow avenue. which was rez we «Sag Sel ee sid cides heii, taal Cx | + hee spe Som “Tenth deiieen iyo r eate $6500. The lot is 69 feet | toned sleeping porch. with M: ma anit i HOUSES FI ATS electric lights: rent. it. 7. s? , . ane : : bs wr s r,t “ifn } . > ” , i . ‘ ; tr) ” Go ; : # don the market only 90 days x. Ss. WOOD. a client. to William V. Kraiberg. Hi Pee S00 ite tiie inches by 180 feet. The property| rae ng 9 aie pa suit: ready. for ore ’ KI C TAYLOR, 21 N.—Beeutiful ¢rogm fist. Sane which forms an illustration,| 3. G. Spengler, with N. 8. Wood, reports| 2012 Market street. store Dullding and tene| oi asm es Lets bee Ana® was sold for the account of Steer & | stvice: Nee can be had; rent $k an por mente. ae » to 8 . Ns 8s ' . “ear. oO laAries ‘ Cc F an ’ : ° ni “ : been virtually absorbed. “having sold 5066 Elmbank avenue, to Paul | M7)! to ‘Thomas J. Horan. $533 Crittenden street. 10-room bungalow, Powell Realty Co. The Wetsels- | g90; references required; open for inspection eee de” Bale a ee ee | AIT ERTH si ectricity ‘turniseds | Rievenue. : " 2 . ‘ 5004-8 Louisiana avene fo TPP Koken to Sarah R Law rene a ; ° - ; ‘ “ .. all day. _ @rrae FC ain or unday (mimurn ‘ne « “ As & matter of fact the demand) age 5S6S E imbank avenue, to J. T. Camp- | naa? iy. Oe. ~ S and "wife, *9 a cli- 4170 Wyoming street, single fiat, for ‘Louis Gerhart Real Estate Co. will have | ANDERSON -STOC > ‘Chestnut 3 , nico lines, Dtecount Ie per line on A DOLPH A. STEINLAGE, va! Matt ul and wife to (;eorge Ss hulenberg and the management of the property. hestnut ° three or more inger tions 7? lots adjacent to the Hydraulic | bell and wif shh jen one _ ——= - ‘ ee se - " pie mpany’s subdivision on the north ADOLPH STEINLAGE JAMES C. MORFIT ---- = “ DWELLINGS FOR RENT FURNISHED _FLATS—APARTM'TS * ' ‘ » ‘ ‘ cd A! a a ; 4 e — i 7 er ree ° Na ala . of Natural Bridge road has al- | Adolph A. Steinlage reports the sale of 4a Fn abe bs Morfit reports the sgle of three |. JON H. Lathe ESER. ' co TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ii r VOR E il CENTRAL | APARTMENT 4 cesnntonsiy “feretaii four st depleted the supply of lots 1:1} residence at [020 Minerva ws ne sophia | jois in Webster Park. , ae ae louble fiat at Wate Colla eve Oe ad +o BIL P} 4 HED | couururctassieniueemmmdaal mmm Soame and beth; steem heat; plane, localit . _| A. Met ‘arthy to Charles or or a Aliso a house in Brentwood, one tn Webster | s@1e OF & GCOUDTe TiAt a! . « . nt , ° ~~ thing. imciading bhone. nd y available for home im home. Gigante P large residence in the Weet | hue, for the Welhoener estate Jon d's \W 8) BX fk AN 11 I id > RTMENT HOTEI ‘ll’ COMPTON. 1101 N.—« raoms. suromer kiteh- taht garage options! ment. The property has been Also 4855-57 Northland avenue, a double. & : ie Murphy and wife, who bought r “ > ; Al A i 4ha Hi en. bath. lectric, gar, furnace, poreh. | adutre onl¥, Frar ent Cae ht as 1) as| fiat, for Frank X. Gorley and wife to Frank Iso Bold a lot 0x180 on the east sile| Also sold 4218 Labadie avenue, lot 35 9716-16A PRAIRIE AV. FIREPROOF \\|]) chicken Rouse; in fire aondition: rent 8&5 ite only, : a speculation as we ieee a Honig. of Big Rend road, in Webster Groves. This | i4-. single flat, for Adete Beermann. Three rooms and bath on first floor: 4 || : |} Armby 2901 Ciamite. Byrvont sees CENTRAL omes. ——— will be improved with a@ garage. THOM As YY. PERECHAN rooms and bath on secoid; modern SOT i. S843 Washington A CK FON, 22h--Four roan firet fleer; at Ra oe ee — / . t- ‘ , e Ae rea. ret on swinging ecreensa arn ; . 7 : : i} » Bae Wie CO SF bewrt + Teor 24 LA©LEDE. So48thr eale. Seem furntehed ere has also been sold a record | , BL KE & BRO Zot mas F chan rr ports these sairs ; os — piped f a Perce: 6: granitoid bagement; |!!! Newest and finest In St. Lowe ; lear: will rent senaratels or as a whele tty La * © , ogy ee aes fey | © ADDITION \ | , ts ia & itr Realt "4 Ed ae J | Eo i dinand ‘nel Bo overhauier from founcetiee te Tl Daily, weekly or monthly Rates , a Cars av.. DB rooms, Death. ©. &. ote; j NS ’ The John AY ro. tfaits ” ae Aan R R ‘ White o ‘TaOIMaMNG ‘ @« ~ so decorated: ~t v¥a- ' ° * and wer , high-class tracts. FC R ; norts having solid ray double fiats 4210-25 Ho- geisky ¢ | wif phe cmon pos ae tot 28 GX A. C. ARNOLD, Manager. i M CANN Toe p Wit Fs Lee 1110 Che Have . PO BPO OCB PB PA A OO a a alle rll, -—n ' cer. Tr encr nie er lient to William RBoen- ' lat 3 2205-8 South Eleventh cant, iw , tr ' 6610 <9 7 —— pumeral absorption of vacent REAL ES! A TE SEE ’ ot ay a second transfer of this reet, for Mary Wagner, to John Dinga and; ‘ass car Prairie, then walk south; open. Telephone Linde! ait Rian Le he yy ‘ we LAPALETTR. 4616A Modern trem y is regarded as a forerunner) property by the Blake agency In the last at si ife pr wv. PRANK RODGERS. t ——— —— ; - completely furnished: adwi ing revival on a large scale | PAGE BIGHT, j Renthe. eee the ee He t |" Plat at 2719 Henrie y- Hoey ma tor Heary | “OT International Life Bldg. ee ALBERT w ENZLICK, et") ‘CHEST? UT St. etces exachanred. ming spring. Co, rep

Page 54

eas Mb 3 ed ee tee oud ae ee LAWN. 1134—Four rooms, bath, sun parlor: M ec) FLAT Wtd.—$5 reward to anyone who will | or lease . KRIEGER R. FE. Co sTORFE ; 1 Post-Dispatch. Taylor, Market cars: no children, le) _ | STORE—4148 Easton av.: corner: will be put _—-"*: Fo locati -861, Post-Dispatch. | gecure for us 7 or 8-room fiat or dwell __Main 4750. 611 Internatiesnal atisnal Life Bid dg in order: $35. (g) | RESIDENCE Wid. Exchange 6-family Weat | 5 rt nox ©: ager _— Fh pees — Find and Arsenal’ “es CaaS Poaebe” |GOOD BUSINESS LOC LOCATION | SrorE—Ana fiat; 4138: will sell at a COMPLETE L ebster Groves and Ki WwW esses and seinen 7 a week's edition of the a etin in St. Louis and Ww End apartment, rent $3600 per year, for 8- cottage, good neighborhood? reply at once. r 2B Gigeeee ARTM NTS, WELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS w For R “le hiss col oday.. SUNDAY, ge 2B post eon oo 1000 AP E D S Wanted, For Rent, and For S eint umns today. JANUARY 45, P i / 4 :> af ost-Digpatch. "renting. of” aiid "adeden ae Qo “parlor | ! JOHN te eDOW ALL, 927 Chestnut st. “Dusineasy low rent av.; large; suitable for “pest corners subject to. reasonable: encum. Loat-Dispatch.— —4 or 5 rooms, modern, pe Real y_ Co., Easton and Cora. i MBLETON PL., 6127—4 rooms, bath and or 5-room flat or bungalow on Sout ; rance; w exchange $10,000 equity for| —) -328, 4 i Ga Mir. for 3 months; adults only; re refer. with or without garage; couple. Call arena | STEAM- HEATED STORE, $25 CHET o : HLBURNE. 1105 Chestnut wt =| other property. Box 1-266, "Post-Dispatch. Fonte oe: a a ig 4 FERGUSON % . Call after 10 a. m. 5 | 424 (cy | io ood location for grocery or gree - z. —_—~ i; month. cement line. ‘ (c) | FURNISHED. FLATS. _AP'T’ WTD. PR Bat od tae $25... show —_ store; 2512 Salisbury st. Call upstairs. (c ieod, heke Fe ee Palin FLAT Wtd. ~—2-family, oe b- —— . home of 7 roomse | i sg os Cl ar a ae si r SNA OE eT 2527 N. 23d ST., $20.00 Louis: property. Hor C-At Pees OF St: | number Box B-188, Post-Dispatch," ~ (Between Olive and Locust Sts.) eary Sf ground: wil) sell tora r j ( et c n TY © r , ox - ort- , ; iF ute sin oe fi ee ig &partments, | APAR gn he yy cee wi 2 by Feb. Oe: | LOCUST STREET STORE og trmer % Bakes en; aplendid light store: tile) VACANT ‘Wtd.—Will exchange my acct FLAT Wa. —Bingle, a pi - Bon B get "a en On “ro { not sf ; 226 ‘prece~ “e 3147 a st.; two-story bullling; ¢lec- | t!00r: Ko ocation for any sma usiness. 4- : give location and cash price. x B-3é, . ‘ ie s . Lotus av., St. uls, t t $13 up: two bedrooms: everything. (c56)| South Side preferred; reputable tenants. tric elevato JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnu: st. ee ee re ‘- _Post-Dispatch. Six floors and basement ; 35x58. ~ Be. # —_ KIRKWOOD OLAVE. ST01— Ideal furnished apartment for | ox C800. _Fost-Dispatch. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. EXCELENT LOCATION housekeeping; 3 rooms. heat. gas, electric; FLAT Wtd.—4, 5 or 6 room furnished mod- } ‘ . . J. E Delmar and Vandeventer tors. Dentists Attention IMPROVED ROPERTY — Wtd.—Retired | ¢o,,Co™ modern cottene* Box B-298 Docto and phone included; $15 per week up. ern flat or apartment, Feb. 1; ; Several fine steam-heated o Rest tn bufld- : “apr wenn age > builder would Itice to trade his clear vacant Arh a ae OWIVE, 4059—Cozy, furnished 4 rooms a | Reger, pane: P. A. Starck Piano On. ‘Phone ing, 8. w. cor. Grand and Hebert st.; suitable ys Tr ie Pe bath, with privilege of renting same; can | Olive 2252 Double Store for doctors or dentists: located on four car A ee = Bg SA Dido, (neh cifter- ee ee bed man A ae a RNE , 7, Fe be seen between 12 and 5; $25), FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent{ 107-709 N. Vandeventer; double store with / lines. For rent and particulars, see : P B.3 500 — wo Mg : aie LIVE, 4013—Firet floor; separate entran‘e; $ to 7 rooms, with heat, Box W-256, P.-D.[4 windows: $30. JOHN C. GREULICH [ REALTY Cco., TO EXCHANGE—Lot. Marcus ay.. 05, Post-Dispa = ‘two ‘connecting housekeeping rooms: prefer | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4 rooms.|C. M McDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. nd and Hebert. - a Fa rage Ba 2: 7 Hom the page lot 48. Se FLA T eb me cash oe ee for double 719 Chestnut St , =. ou have an lo oe emploved. ari oie om med: Set Sow monthe or throwmmess 109-111 VINE STREET GARAGES reg STABLES REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD co, | > 330m, flat In any, 6900 Metta ‘Bldg. ° lle a i i dda a a a ea ene | 8 (c)| COTTAGE Wtd.—Would ike to buy ule pre Owner will make necessary alterations for suitable D * and well located. convenience Co., > eimai x Kirkwood 641 or 210. a 120 E. Ad $744—Elegant 2-room apartment, | the summer, for 3 adults, strictly reliable; 4 ; 757 8. Jeff os . references exchanged. Olive 6714. (cT) Splendid small building; good condition; . efferson av. APARTMENT Wtd.—8 to 6 family; have = nee ted ek, Gaeeeie eed one. oninted. | with, water FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd. — Four | @levator: well Nauta: store, factory or any} CLEMENS, 5661—Garage. Cabany 38726M. | SUMMER HOME—For sale or exchange; hue; he ig equity; give particulars. Box B- |= = i” ee a SEHU0. ; ae shane: B05 ber month. (c2) | in West End. for few months or | business: rent_ $60 GARAGE—Brick, $6 a month, 4149 Kossuth,| 12 rooms; modern; 23-acre farm, 400 fruit| 307. Post-Dispatch. SU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY | ‘ HEWSON REAL GRAND-OLIVE—3683 OLIVE BT throughout the summer: for § adults; trict- | SOHN I. MeDOWALL, 27 Chestnut st. | CAP Gu Suitable for 2 carey 4980 Deimar tress; on White Lake. Michigan: for house | Gorpaq@m wed.—Brick BATONS) a eee FOR —- ve 519s, ais Wainer ianin > . : ly reliable; references exchanged. Olive 6714. eye we > ‘ =} oF lot in St is. What have you to offer? , Bas . of Kirkwood's beau - an ; ; on the South Side; mA "full "description. pone Apartment 103; 5-room efficiency; heat and - Factory with 18, 000 Ft. GARAGE—3934A Lafayette av. Box D-281. Post-Dispatch. Hox A-8. Poat- Bide: -¢1 (9) ON feet front of big rolling . “Ee j3x) fiiel furnished; new and modern; only $65; | - fois ~— ~ oe FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 room fur- Terminal switch GARAGE—t000 Waterman. Wydown 235J./c) Real Estate exchanged PROPERTY Wtd.—Have cash for any kind | FOR SALE OR TRADE "a J 9-room — oe 4 vt yy | stair. attic o OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. nished or unfurnished flat or apartment for 20 CENTS PER FT. GARAGE—Light, water, concrete floor, an Any me. — of improved if real bargain. Box B-325, af ® furnished /035 ion. Forest 4597. (c) rear 83814A Humphrey Cc ; BRO OWNING APT.—5536 PERSHING AY. pnmedrate pyoesessi« Posse 38 8. Dearborn st., Chicago. (99) | Post-Dispatch. ‘ ra. atti adimiasion. ricm man 400, 5-room efficiency, $115; ap . | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.-—3 or 4 rooms; vi-\ JOHN “GRETHER & CO. GARAGE—For rent: brick; 960 McPherson. RANCH—4300 acres: fenced: — improve. | FLAT Wtd.—Modern; owner’s opporfunity to RE D ¢ R OF — for cere Ee Bing “2a ; -— & Kirkwood or im 5 GoOUSE—To = = may com wr A efficiency, $85; nicely = Rly = cinity of Delmar and King’s highway: by Call Forest 8195 Monday. sell direct to purchaser: Tower Grove Park St. ments; part cultivated: $43,000; South Mis- vicinity preferred. Box D-221.. Post-Dis. ; electric elevators; maid service; fae eae employed. Cashier, 506 509 International Life Bldg. GanaGu.ler rent: with glectria lixhta. Ba wag Seeept Gn Gastl tar see ee — NG AV. r Warehouse with 35,000 Ft. |SUILDING Wtd.—To rent; or floor space: |FARM Wtd. ~ For exchange, 23-family apart: for a 8 and 8 or 4 and 4 room flat. Jo: — Within Thirty Pere. Sere saan Beyer: fer) ie Box 3. 4 “~~ 9 5370 PERSHING A SUBURBAN PROP’TV FOR RENT about 2500 square feet: central location.| Ment: rents $2600. ed in South St. Louis, with bats and fur- Your Property. of Clayton, o room house, 2 a Wes ane allan eet cipal Nn REDDIN, 200 Title Guaranty Bidg._ ‘ * : £12 Chestnut st. Olive oT 84, Cen. 6331. bi. ries $4800: ‘saaat on exter ‘of | ills: fot” S0x100, “Lindell i erms. ” ‘ a 8; o : ain . Just opened; 8-story fireproof family hotel; iin P a Box C-276, Po seneat in city: beautiful suites; one ahs NNE 17 erguson—8 rooms, canals. Ld Cen ts el oot BU ILDING, Wtd.—To lease or. peat at building APARTMENT—For me Taye = lage co mm, Ie E Wed. 4 or 5 woom brick. on | BU ihete as Oi 8 ROOM BU oe cHoky aR | Post- Jigpatch., Be = i: ” ~ Suitable for an iron foundry; about 20,000 ood rst-class condi- Nai DE 9 OR : A ae aie glee ain. 3 | South Side, near Cherokee or Natural REMI ENCE WEST OF UNION AV. TO: THIS IS SOME BARG: , RES lectric: bargain. Benton ‘Isa y day, month or year. Our ‘cafe has room bath, gas, garden, attic, shed, ie | Near Switch | 9) ‘ " , 6Quare; atate price and location. Box C€- ¥- very fine locality: price ; ‘ure ro : Bridge car line; state price, etc. Box B-202, CLAYTON, BETWEEN U NIV LRT TY AND Feur-room ho p wih 2% acres is age - 2 under house: lot 50x133, ntor etation of serving best meals in St. Louis. reput — AT 188. Post- Dispatch. $16,000; will exchange for a residence or va- | T OT PAG E—3- -room brick, St. John car iin. JOHN GRETHER & CO. \ Be wu cant: plea ge eive partic ulars. Apply to | Post- Dispatch. STS I Sn Bact Kz CAR t LI NE RC x ’ 32. . -D. (s TDWART oe te ari "i ey Forest 5059, DESK Wtd.—To rent. and share « expense of = et : - FP urnished Dwelling TTT “ reer modern: 8 rooms: in Kirk- 50® International Life Bidg. office rent, telephone, services of stenogra BROADWAY wae | ponte lag 5-4 cel eet | Bt AGALOW ine, Near | McCausland and | - > WATS Wtd.—To buy; = cash buyers i ; 7-ACRB RE. Agt. Yale av.. Maplewood, a For Rent am kinkena eae PME TD. CME! Dea nin & Tontrun) Basganscnn balls’ Bar" "S285, | RQurEY Wid For excmanae, my lots worth | {Srkenty dewrine Gly: Wil pay casks Box | ,guand room nine fais ine Walrground | acre! atmo HONG pe AR ta B resteores covers, Pee | : pon. Dawood S15, m t Post-Dis atch. 000, clear of encumbrance, ‘in Compton _ } Heights; will exchange for equity in modern| RESIDENCE Wtd.--To buy: small: South Pen or Lexington, can ay Oo Heston | fay cultivadt jon, ce @ 5B08, M. O'GORMAR Rae garage, DINING ROOM PRIVILEGE Wtd.—To fac- ; ce Is right. Hail Realty Co., | terms see. EDW. 7305 Manct eut, having living room, small room, dinin Jas. D. Clarkson, Kirkwood, Mo i CHESTNUT ST. on, | &partment located on South Side or West! Side; must be modern in every respect: ' » (c) L. KUHS, 83821 room, kitchen. and hal! on Ist floor; 5 rooms : tory Owsers; privilege of dining room, 25¢/ jing: 6-family building preferred. Hox B-! will pay cash; give full particulars and state | ; 4.) loUSE—S-room fraine; water, and bath on 2d floor; also 34 floor; see us| ROOMS—Two, furnished for light housekeep- | STORES OFFICES, ETC. dinner; furnish bill of fare for approval. Box 3, Post-Dispatch. | price. Box €-409, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCH Wtd.—An attractive 8-room or NGALOW—Am ; grape arbo shed and.fruit trees Sor ecard of admission and full particulars. ing; for couple; $25. Apply at 8527 Com-/| 900 §. Ma 5-story building _D-274. Post-Dispatch. ee = we a | — | residence, near end‘ of Clayton carline; 1 drive out St. Ch — S a houses; ¢ 6Ox135: price $2200. a} h monwealth, Maplewood, Mo. Olive and Nine SB oy 8. Ww. cor F ) y die : e TO EXCHANGE—Lot, University City. 50.9| LET US make a quick cash sale of you: 4 acres. McNair Bakewell. aries road os "_FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut. (c7) e ‘ ACTOR¥Y BUILDING WTD.—ABOUT 20,- ; to 4 a ; south two blo@ks, or take St. . hattan, Maplew = n feet front, on east side of Yale av. adjoin property; in have more buyers than list- - . e amt ee NORTH Ww + yak Seok aie ar, Pegg a — a = poo Franklin, S-stery and basement PERK DREAM Rall coh oe FRE- ing house i 30 ha thé north. Submit wa ings, Centr 2 ylier 20877 WAN- EDWARD L BAKEW ELL tm wt walk west one Diock, =, SES ENGH ceiers rn. brick; 7 oe va ee vee offe TRATH REALTY. Co.. 2102 East Grand. ; | . south two blocks. Geo. Boucher. ownes am © ception hall butler’s pantry, ce swerve? ok live st.. nice store enced es (e) you nave iad STRAT 4 4 = G. 11 118 N. Tth st. ' Olive 5555. rn a a D ‘anal abel % as — REMSBECHER.- MBHRKENS- OTTENAD CO. a : - LDING Granite City: jee _ , separate laundry, stationary wa PAA a farts fas at fo | SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Eurnised PACTORY, SPACE Wl —R00 panne. fe BIDT By Settorsomsane—| MEAS Ut tal alts: ‘SO at ot sER_US AT ONCE : eae eS, SOE” SBS tcd IES SECO. Gan VANDEVENTER. 2514A N.—Apa rtment BELLEVUE, 2100 (Richmond Heitghts)—Ss ericulare’ in replys Bos C80. "Past INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, | ish; must be modern, in first-class con it ion | If you wish to sell your property we can sell heen = at —) $30,000 to uplic te B hond _ Po av Cabany 6006 living room. bedroom. kitchen and batn:| rooms, baih and furnace: electric Manta: 1 (Mi ieateeoaecooenarit ot | eeamlly corner apartment, lock fron | and close to street cars. Kox C-2i8, P.-D. |It QUERY: 4 a ws co. 1198 Chestnut, (c6) | birneneeea ees building te in ae : : 1 nt . orest Park, rent : $50,000 aH ash buyars for} — 5 R. B. CO... Ti __ fcO) ing ¥ nicely. furnislied: clean: gas. electricity: “#16 J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. _ FLOOR Sayers Wtd.—About 40x100 feet:! Geel of smut ae ut COTTAGES | Wta.— lave “cas Ms. yp | a “ : saaes: can be increased 25 per cent. Ge = =6—. 2000 block Sutton av., a 7-room ARIS, 3015-1 Sond th FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern, in suburbs team heat all year round: suitahle for $60,000 equity for scattered clear income.| jn any good location if your price is right. 4—_ CASH#ALES—4 Granite City” m1. TRI-CITY : ave cottage: all imprevements i r - ae , a y : : “" Bs -_ 4. Fes “FC room efficienc ;; furnis hed: modern ‘conven- from April to August inctusive m cloth sponging business. Call Olive 252. _(c) Box_B-373, Post-Dispatch. William Urban, 412 Fullerton Bidg. Last week: could have soli more if we had HOUSE-—-6821 Birch : conveniences: enay terms..... neces for light housekeeping; front andj| &4rage and all conveniences; 1 block from - | LOCATION Wtd.—Good. for meat market, cr | FaARM—2000 acres, mostly valley, 500 culti- WE oF for cash your real estate; call, write| the property; have over 5@ cash buyers fer ; good Durcom heuse; Gene 2000 block Yale av., a 7-room f: Neck entries; electric showers, laundry;| Street car; 50 minutes from Broadway; most Mod Aut Bld in 8 xood BW 1a store: have up-igedate | vated, fenced; South Missouri; $60,000; finé| or phone. You need not give immediate | small flats and houses. Cail. write or phone duane = mee ate house; neral mg e: lot 75x135: eaxy terms. couple or adults employed; $8 per week: | ‘°sirable residence for summer; rent $110; , odern uto g fixtures. Rox W-161, Post-Dispatch. {c)| improvements: will accept other property as possession. CONRAD L. SCHOPP. &22/| Main 1238, if you want the money for your * 1e nan shops; MET = -O-7N4 McCausland av. a 3-room cot eference. Delmar 3851X. (c) | tctersnces required, Bo 3 i VERY DESIRABLE FILLING STATION Wtd.—Or good location| part pay; 200 cattle furnished buyer, on _Che atnut st. ' | property, DY AS-SHELP. 107 N. 9th st _ abany 3550). ee oe e. large lot: easy bestne. .> good business; prefer general merchandise, HOUSE Wtd.—To buy, 6 or 7 room modern Son. 4, JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestnut st. BUNGALOW—Beautiful Vinita TF aie NE ANKE, 1008 Chestnut (c*) 1212 Cass av. (c83) groceries or shoes: one of the best towns | house, in W ebster Grov es: will pay all cash: T ~ 117 v alow, 7 rooms, brick, every — 7 as UNIVERSITY CITY rooms; adults; desirable. Cabany 4938W. ~ : ; HARRIS isa rooms and bath, etc. OTTO in the State: good schools, with State nor-| answering, give particulars. Box C-138. veamnee, garage, x HOUSES WANTED ETJENS. = Chestnut st Warehouse Space Wanted mal: this is all good income property. For] post-Dispatch 65; possession Feb. 10: ricki : . tintin 8131—8 rooms, bath. first Heads Aves Gee eet. Rear teieend seme, | Peerere write J, Manerner. (Whe SCAT Wtd.—To buy a and 6 or Sand @|A, flat, a residence, an apartment @ been| ty. Galt dre “ion: west ‘of Union av. for 16 to ; CENTRAL TELEPHONE AND ELEC. CO.,| Hall, Ub weiiien room single flat: modern improvements: in| chin kind of real estate? We have been ty. Baker, Olive 535, nda tion; ‘west of Union av., for 16 to ae ee P Mc.| Selling property of this kind right along Tm. mornin — ment house: Box C-260, Post BUNGALOW Wtd.—Will pay $500 down and| “$ig IGNATIUS SE anee ‘3541 Easton’ : month. Box C-8, Post-Dispatch. (c*) _Olive 4680. __310 N, 11th St. (c) FARM-—328 acres in St. Charles County, Mo., North or West St. Louis. Miller. 4050 } very satisfactory prices and terms, an PERSHING A unfi —T ; .: y 70 acres in cultivation, balance in timber t * . South Side fs Hef ' Rg | vanes MORGAN, 8341 =i1 rooms and bath: furnace ~~ BUILDINGS WANTED and pasture; good four-room house and _Pherson. ja, have calls for many more, If you want |LAND—21 acres on the Fee Fee \ rete -Yatveratts Chr, rooms and sctee wit ‘ and Axtgres; $50 fs) . con We have inquiries for all kinds of build small barn; price $30 per acre; or 400 acres FLAT Wtd.—In or near Tower Grove | Heights | to sell any real estate, call to see ust «ff large residence surrou .*. ee a 4 Cc: open fireplace. steam heat, USE Wtd.—To rent; now or before May 1; MORGAN, 2214—-8 rooms. second aout, $11. | . List th on with ned fo ulck acti ~ “| in Vernon County, Mo., 230 acres in culti- or west of Union, 5 and 6 rooms; modern ; phone. We will give you prompt attention, retty, large trees; fi > oors: garage. Admission b 6 to 8 roome;: modern: city or county. Dr. MARTIN- BREITT R. CO., ngs. Jo OHN B. KRIEGER R. ‘ R “co, . vation: 70 acres in fine blue- -grass pasture; describe fully; will pay cash. Box C-324, | arst-ciass at i~~ and sell your property, if ulldings for a country *. : . HEWSON REALT cO., Overman, 5620 Etzel. (Cc) 1119-21 Chemical Bide. ic*1) El] t © i FE] a ae Main 4750. 6i1 International Life Bldg. | g00d improvements; four miles from good | Post-Dispatch. «+ | ligted now. Telephone Ouvs 694 | gg + edie yl wes nothit % Olive 2186. 324 Wainwrigh fous SE Wid. “ore fint: W 1, meses or s O’FALLON, 2132—To colared. 3 rooms: new- ectric 4uleyV ator i scene ] , 5 town; price $05, per Bere. Prank a oj DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Have several casi EN Lf a at gy if inteteied oe ee for double ty Be 710% WATERMAN AV room house or fla rest © preterre lv _papered: &9. vestment Co., 006 Central National *Ban buyers for good, § modern, double 3% or 4) . . . Selb, be? P he : Ve Want Bui dings Ridg. roecn| Ginie:- Give Aaeaiin. auleie ante 7J-1. Chas. H. Carter, _Webster Gn wood tloors City; ¥ rooms, steeaa Box C-9, Post-Dispatch P ~ APIN, 1421—Beautiful 3-room flat; $1 ‘ a ; . BOUSE Wtd., ar Bd or M4 rooms, magne ioe Peck Estate. 210 Wainwright Bldg. tes} Four Floors and Any size on or off switch line STORES es AND hme ® igh gt mE ex- | ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut. Olive 2:34. A HOME—4 rooms; — s : EWSON REALTS a End or northwe us reasonabie | Gap} hate: 4 chan 10 3-room ats, 2 stores, excep- PARIMENT HOUSE Wtd.—I am a vrivate 0 US OCR live giea - $24 ainw xh : terms. nesta Garfield av. ee First- + ogg. ‘flat, nee. roome, Basement 7000 to 100, 000 Sq. Ft tionally. well constructed; in first-class con- ae and would like to buy a 6-family ty he some day: peur % ove | ~ TTAGE Wtd.—By April, 4 or 5 rooms and 210 Wainwright Bide — et (c*T) tha : Now or within 9 months. dition; just 8 years old; all rented for $1750/ anartment of 4 roorms and sun parlor: will pre ng Rntgy me op S..., a; Mes ‘tt a REA L, HOME bath, near car, 3 adults; give good refe- ie : . W e S »}] T It per year: price $16,000; will exchauze for; pay all cash: give lowest price and all per- 1 HAVE BUY ERS FOR one fare from Delmar Garden by on 4 rence. ox D-244, Post- Dispatch, a - yg ae a aka porn le wt Ss $300 — M i] ‘i e ‘an ( or Lease residence in any aneee? trae ay nag og ality; } ticulars. Box -429, Post-Dispatch. tion tickets. eerie: ‘3 3 Tn perfect condition; 9 rooms, a % ot a a a > a vi - a ' ap yer ~Y . . . a ’ elves reterences, Co Deltas genie: Vil Sidney 22018 “es | Mercantile Trust Co, JOHN GRETHER & CO. jig vay aavino TRUbT CO. Anos, | ToEt tae te Cincthes Somes heed, ee: | St. Louis Houses HOUSE—An exceptionally wATRea Ser wnlet heck, ‘uate rest, come * S *o oO r » ’ = » ye_rererences,_Call_ Delmar 20061.. WASHINGTON, 2198-10 tooms, $45. (c*) ‘509 International Life Bld BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO.. Agent, vols to King’s highway; bath, gas. elec-} Webster Groves - Flats idtee aoe won, he weet saiee | tters, downspouts, weatheratrips _~ LATS AND A AP'T’ ‘T'S ) WAN rED - - " A ent —_——— — _£ Broadway and ‘vucas av. _ ricith, aa Sauthouinen end A met Box evnstel ‘ age A av. between Page and OF _s 1 opportunity to get « PKR AAAS MAAAALY BPP BP j ~ a am: al noms | 10 2 on 0 c . ae 3 ¢ 4 ‘ Nf rad. acres wit a very substar 3 —~ | FOR RENT, FOR COLORWD Sth and Locust Sts LAND—To exchange; cheap; 1000; 26,000 | C-163, Post-Dispatch. Kirkwood Apartments ali’ necessary outhouses: frultee a sient a Pam yet pen fa APARTMENT Wtd. mBtotern, ¢ 4-room, or flat 807, S. 10th st.: 3 rooms, second floor. toi ’ acres at $2.50 per acre and up; 5200-acre COTTAGES Wtd.—Anv ay ay ee es } z ‘ , ’ . a — part of the_ city; rac known as the vonnet n . .; [BUILDERS COLUMN plantation, fully equipped, in Copiah Coun brick or frame: I will pay. cash. or if deed Glendale Investment a particulars on place avi University cit y on: eee "eee eee © nent Coes Uy — ECTS SNe LR SFE OS NRE ARR ti ane PLL LEE LE LLL LE LCL LOE EOE INE i: Repeat: unfurnished; west or south; March 15: by 10. oung couple. Box C- 159, Post- Dispatch. ih oe H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. ——— -- ty, Miss., with modern improvements; no of trust will buy equity for cash: mail full , 9 OHN W. GIB3ON REAU z ARTMENT Wtd.—Between .40ow and 0 Chestnut .(c®) =| rr gone - Scatiats body MAAS aucekt crine eaeebs haet Fox W196 “096. P st Disr reply; must be cheap. i roperty Ly oh : WEBSTER GROVES oot tn ‘ 2? , ’ ty » . ~ + — 2, Bai. BF Bs geld eee sa ude FOR RENT, FOR COLORED de rs ose. Daily: or Sunday. Minimum cash and part exchange; Illinois farms to * Ps Es tnt ecineenens List y our Property Now. GET AN ACRE O on “sé : ean tatiana ee i" bP 1415 Morgan its _ back of store: 9 nee a | two lines. Discount ic per line on sell or exchange. Address 702 N. 16th st. | BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 to 7 rooms: or cottage: : ae : We can sell some $5 cash, §! a :- WRITE for our suburban | APARTMENT ‘Wtd.—Unfurnished; modern; Seer: 2 van wend order. on three or more insertions. Telephone Olive 6122, | ait north of Fairground Park and west of For sale: Six per cent first | et Started now: don't wait till springs a WEBSTER GROVES TRU af Se > type; rene: Dy April 1, Phone] Tn Mfios 1° MAGUIRE "REAL ESTA TR, ce ae a | FLAT Wtd.—For sale or exchange, 41xx| Grand av.; will pay cash and will buy 9 ee _EDWARD GOCKE, Agt., 721% @ E EO. R. APPEp, Webster Groves unday, Forest 3! (c) e | quick; possession not essential until spring. deeds of trust, $3200, $7500, $17- BRENTWOOD BUNGALOW, a erty specialty. Phone W ( BUILDI ( N bul -t : : APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat, within walking |=" — ~ NG MATERIALS house, hot ‘wane heat, narauaed Rosie! ‘fine Box M-9, Post- Dispatch. __ __{c) 000. Well see j Louls av., one bloc _from street. - 7 oe ee grin, rover Balog “eh, “Fust§ | TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES a ORs RG amily” Anton Dates] Sonali, Heal athe qenmnt tir | PLAT Wed.Have quick caph Daye: for 6 e000. Well secured. EUSPERMAN &L-KONHARDT ROEQMEME $evinn: ardwood floors ot 160 - - - LOOP LPP LL A el & Sons, 1240 N. Jefferson (c99) single at ne och’s or Cathedra ’arish. 6 room, modern, single flat, near Tower FIT Sa rt ; sion at encel pr ane semi tantly oC te mole ee” STORE—A fine, up-to-date store; & good || BRICK—20,000, good; 7th and Franklin.) EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | Greve Park; submit yours; ‘no sale no JAS. C. M 215 Internation’! MA WEBSTER GROVES TRUST : AGE—5 rooms, wa co $2 or 6 ‘ime > Pots | poration for dry goo hardw Cent. Hard : = charge. B A {c)} 118 N. 7th st. __Olive 5955. _ | ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut. Both 807 Chestnut St. - Almost new: large living roc heat: let BOnt cash * , " Devonshire av. 30x D-325,] hanger or any retail b | mnicra ina , een renee | Post-Dis tch, _ or selephoes ‘Main _ 928, Geyer av. ere — low rent; vAbB0 FOR EASE BRICKS—100, 000, at TL S. rt a ~~ of APARTMEN T— T Oo exc hange: - fatnilv apart- phones. ist fl 4 bed 4 —* & TRU FLAT Wt. —-Unfurnished; 4 rooms; modera: or Warehouse or Licht athtubhe: ering, sheeting, doors, ment, in Seuth St. Louis, near Grand ay. FLAT TANTED. — . pa BE oe yh 5 ode ye ld ee se BSTER anny es. TRUST ST 7 “ ; dera; h : Mann saa | windoks, bathtubs. Thos. Kelly, 310 Barry.| renting for $81! hly; |! : ATS WANTED AT F W TE second: hot-water heat, hardwood . Ge. oR cel adults; first-class, Box C- 47, P -). e 24 st., 217: B story bric bullae with Sidney 1317, tion: on wh an Pagrennen = Pl ashe’ 4 et condi- Want one double flat and one single fiat RI 060x162 ‘fae ined USE—8-room modern home. ~- four of 4 and 5 rooms, or 5 and 6 rooms; also HEWSON REALTY Be & . lot 105x196; excellent location; T-—Four or five rooms. modern: adults; elevator, about 10,000 square | J | i. : OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 800 ‘Chestzrfut A r f] . BUILDING MATERIAL—Of ev ery descrip-] out. 1 want to exchange for a residence in -room hous» in West End, O'Fallon’ Park w : a : , x (x&) | few OorTs left 1n tion. Anton Beffa & Sons, 1240 N. Jef-| any good residence locality: Iam the owner aietrict or Tower Grove Heights. All cayh. - ‘property. which I a a + Bod etn St. ae HICKE = att By “GARD ght = F Anrit 1: price $5500. 3° ett ee ferences, Call Lindel) 2354. FL T Wtd.— socern 3 or 4 room flat. Call ———— ‘ | r, (com) | of the apartment and want the residence for N , orest_ 2314W {88 CENTRAL } j , “ ICE rics ; my home and will make & very good ex- BA 2 &_ FRANEKE, 1006 Che peetnet st. _ a . J Two acres, 5-room h ey , OUSB—7- ‘room =n lern nome “on flats for homes, west at Kingsdighway; MORE LIST INGS W ANTED os res, S-cvom modern house, stable, ! ce sion Mave a tc lot SOx145: price § vy adults. Box C-79, Post- Dispatch. "AR 7 , ae my agen g ; .|CAR R, 709-3 rooms, 24 floor; water, etc.; | southwest eorner Seventh PLATE GLASS _ Wid.— Two, 58x84. Z. T. sy SER iy SAVINGS TRUST CO) Agent,}] have purchasers wait price is ri fruit, fine loeation, on electri spect 16 F —_ ing LAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; 3 adults; O'Fal- Dantels. 1314 Shawmut. (c2) Broadw y If y roperty is 1 d condition, well | , E p! ; adway and Lucas ay. EDWARD lL. BAKEW ELL your property js in gooc » $4000; 20 acres, small by — WERsTE Re oF IVES TRUST CO. Soe —— located and priced fairly, I can sell it quick- , $0000: “1 acre. &-room & & Housr ix [ais Bo Giese av. thie air Park diatrict preferred. Delmar 4663. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. —_——_— * rv 2 LUMBER--Sheetin fenc ickets., ae eo | monte: ‘ nASS , : r Wtd.—Three or four room fiat, ~ with | CASS, 2019—Baker shop and_ hous : and Locust Sts. In the crate lumber. $37" per 1000, ickete, gules REAL ESTATE WANTED 118 N._ith st. __Glive 5555. ly and satisfactorily. ‘. 1 block of electric, $5000; 1, ume sy modern bri: Th: garadh; =. have no children. Rox (- 154, 1 P. -D. _AL RERT w ENZLICK, 1010 CH ESTNUT ST. ; P be Tat ar ae ee eee een ns snsnern | ITF YOU wish to Gell your property, and ba pe 18 acres vacant. JAS. D. CLARA a Gen: lensed cunisl May 1: A ‘thot FLAT Witd.—4 rooms; South Side pref-rred: | COMMERCIAL, 808 Nw—i floors: elevator: heart of business and |||_.._...._._ ROOFING FLAT Wtd.—Single, in fhe, south end: give want ,quick_ action, see Easton-Taylor Da V id Carrut ers Kirk r % OMY i. Price Seis | by Feb, 15. Rox C-396, Post-Dispatch. rons Vo & McCABE. 801 Chest f: : i ANCHOR . P. Ob batten aeoel iceeg aA full description. Box A-32, Post-Dis.’ (ci) Lan ag LS Pgs) aston av. , of phone Del- $3950 EQUITY FOR $3 50 Gi ¥, Wie SISTER GROV Es TRUST & LAT Wtd,—Double, in Shaw-Lafavette ad- Treo a 2 1, S808R. Por tees “LAT Wtd.-—~'l be ba n fo all ee ee EE IST ? NSU (CE age 3 pt hi + or dition: no dealers. Hox C-228, Post-Dis\ DENTIST'S OFFICE ~Fine location for. live inancial district, 9900 oof, 4456 Easton. Del. 2896R. For. (co) nic Dyes Henricha, 1006 Missouri. ne a ==. - tcsee ue erg — nestines Boe modern brie , Bey porch: [ot 02280: ‘block and Ba AT Wtd.—3, 4 or 5 room flat or apart: ingt . RESIDENCE Wtd.—-8 or 9 rooms: : give de- S td.— University home; will consider | 4 AVF SAAN a . ao a _ cor . ine; convenient to achools, stores & " ) pply L. T. Leh 9 ‘o ANY LEAKS, any f ai ° ‘ t 8 or 9 rooms; give de 20 A P P 9 | restricted county subdivision, on Gf i ; am gee a ance Phone mr 1KO8J. (©) | ington: ply ehman, 2601 Wash | square feet on each floor, anteed: only $4. bo; aaditional leaks, guar- scription and price. Box B-304, Post-Dis. outs diatrict: it’ prarkview. Hillcrest; no | Room 200, “erence Gee Merchants’ streets made, all reas. Pome ie = whey «ie. price $6000; possession & LA t 4 rooms, modern, by young DESKR OOM. A ] 119 N time, same family $1.75 Putney Roofing | 1F-—You have real estate ioe ale. 4 “gee is worth for satisfactory home; my family is | san ag. moving to city, Box C-4h —— __WERST ER GROVES TRU UsT og couple: no children: reward, Vv let or B404X: mae ES pp y oN. ] ith at. ic) Jassen er een Co. F prest 147 4. D ] 19 . m ’ 3549 S. Grand av Sidney ROS. . “ ; . a 3 : DESK, ROOM Por rent; or part office Feb: I § d eeeight | o__Torest 1474, Delmar 1971__"_s| VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.._ 725 Vic ctorin Hide, werk: ‘suawer at once. .—e we ug : SS | HOUSE—At 430 Leo av. will be fou — ee od eh ~~ . > 4a ’ , tractive &-room _houre on lot 66 wood floor@: hot ‘air heat: garade; kh Your Property | | i 3 j pissin as Uae Trust-cs Oo BN. a. ower tea Heights or any food ‘neigh- ti COT TAGE Wtd. —Brick. or small fiat; pri- i fiber, vate party. Box (C-125, Post-Dispatch, _ ying = = have the buyer wa rid. rooms; 8 adults. ee DESK ROOM (ground st a soaes | : || Now a. the time to save money on RESIDENCE Wtd. rooms, any part ‘ -]). y Y “I spatcn. : W -69, ocala ——= === | HOUSE Wtd.—Cheap: 5100 west: 7 rooms: EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL Ql IC KLY snet: ios Siiens i awe icunemeinceet commas Gems. South tide Gres SoLiwe Victos | orFice: SPACE— Including telephone .and SOUTH R E : | _ near Delmar. Box B-297, Post -Disjatch. | 118 N. 7th st. Olive 5555. iF i ISTED WITH US h BABI AA PP PDAL PLL kK NS I A I fF ESTATE W td. a HOU SE Wrd. —Webster or Kirkwood. 7 om re Pyttt (co) | ae VGiemicat wo ices; high grade office. | REAL ay cash for bargain; PPP LPP | FLAT Wed. ment onty 6 montha advanc a Po _...._ {©} | BU ILDING , ft. high, arent acific R. FOR | EXCHANGE—$500 lot in W as first payment on flat. Box C-387, P.-D. de; ty Mf Sey t time core ern; South town location” ‘cor ap ner ns root geod tone AthERT WeNetre K, 1010 cH CHESTNUT ST. aaerk, Dil. ; what have you? Box C aghington COTT. ak Wei “To buy cottage on Mefamec nodes trete ar Sompton. Helghte: fu tn- SUBUR . Collins anda % gonenttd lot, ‘x tSt: tiie i+ « barge A 1. Box T-278. Post iia Ty shop. palm’ | STORE—S173, 8. Grand: 2 modern windows, | inc, Wed.—\ ny ecant to trade for auto; good |__River. Box C-143, Post-Dispatch. formation. Addrese A. C. Burr, 1274 Ho- | BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE I ey. E Wie Laciede rd. and Bast Swon | T Wtd.—5-room modern flat “HRASE REALTY CO., 921 L Chestnut st, | —Ste@m heat: any business. windows; | location. “Box Y-425, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Quote price for 3 or 4 room | lamont: 24 floor. _ (92) | | Manchester Re 1 é BSTER GROVES TRUST OO. 4 ), Can exchange. gat; North find SPACE- ~Private | desk space, with phone. &10 sane | COUNTY PROPERTY Wtd. —QOr farm, in house, and terms. Box B-241. P.-D. (¢) y + | LA ITS—Specia!l sale; acre tracts: Joyce Place, anae - , _ 4 ‘EBSTER © GHOV ES HOME—st« ae erred; red. Cabany 2748J, modern e. 0 exchange for cottage. Box C-250, P.-D. | FLAT Wid.—Cheap inate’ fan tee ttle | LI ST WITH W ANSTRATH |__Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce. “owner, (90) > afar se OVEN HOME—dis rat tnenthiv partments om te | t $30 per month, ine luding inte _Contral National Bank Bld { ’ eames ; . , ———E__ 2) i iia Fp auty BUNGALOW Wid. Southampton he p-der. ment; give all details. Box B-348, P.-D. I will give same my own personal atten- LAND toh acres, on Spoede road. River- : | E full Particulars call at #6 Tuxedo « Liberal Terms can | Webster at? ee f ; ‘UNTRY HOME 2s acres. improv arranged. w; 5 or 6 rooms: |\STORE—For rent; 1508 nse; suitable for tor “rn §-room bungalow, water, § tricity: corner Geyer rad. and Perry rd known e0 Alex Kessie Reet Sa — ns, modern; $10 re- ; ee ct — WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO - _ a -_ te CL. ttt. it Lett aL: fit; tame ieee. oe es nent Sana cash, give full particulars. FLAT Wtd.—Small, modern. at reasonable | 0D; Selling real estate. making loans and |_*tde 14% Pi ak fe) | | ed «i Poat- Dispatch. collecting rents is my specialty: I have a LOTs— re “and % new w houses; trade or sell. i garage. Box C-378. flowers. fruit or emal! retail store. Drie- _mever. 208 N. 7th, __ Main 3443. ~> | rh Re price for cash. Bru nm ° — ——_—_. ‘| WANT TI TENANT LAOT-——55x12 ood location, on South Side. ens 25194 Fall. large list of cash buvers waiting to buy. Inguire at 2710 Washington. | bef M vee and Franklin. Mullanphy' for repair sh for automobdi e; must be in good condition. wu “ sy fa ge og ee ae pesers & ne Sony an ae tag 3 gh lead in a hurry if you | BUNG ALOW Seven roots, lee in; ma . ore rd, on tt fh re } 10t-water ea ref (list w me: n a s cal 90% sleeping porch | || ay; Board, | garage and gasoline station; will build Cal! Olive S886. Monday. W-204, Post-Dispatch | am | have plenty of money to Teoh on ciey neal | and sun room: modern throughout; sarge || i i | cieiene ——— ist floor: STOREROOM or r Warehouse location ; corner | Best location on Gravois x C-215. Pret-Die et _Looust. sult and lease saps 7 Beetle eam. COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, fiat; 4 and 3 HOUSE Wtd.—‘o buy. | estate in all sums from $500 up to any W2tLin St. Louts County. Box W-10, P. -D, {1 rooms. bath. electric: un. FOR W AREHOUSE OR MFG. WEST ST. I UIs TRU 6-room house or bt 7" bows Terminal switch: centrally loca ST CO., rooms. , e or bun- 'amount and can make you very reasonable HOUSE—3S275 Thrush. 6-ro< nd , re. ad aa prved ered: $20 reward square feet, for mie or lease: “might bulla. Easton and Sarah, REDDIN, 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. Bg A rte 4 or, suburbs: ag) oP. ee | terms and rates: give me a call ani! will | and gaa corner lot. 50x44: frame: mate | yA5 ' ‘ | eo. GROVES TRUST OF de patoh. (2) | Owner, Rox T-214. Post-Dis teh Office for Busin Py) LOTS—Several lots Rolla, Mo., for t FLAT Wt. - <<’ | merve you well. _TOMROY INV, CO., 224 Easto v. 8 ’ re INTRY " is td.—-Modern 4 or 5 rooms: lower | hr | ess Furposes mobile, or player-piano. Others *r012 FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage. 5 or 6 rooms, good |GFO. J. WANSTRATH. T1Tu Chestnut st, a a al HOME 20% Re Ne preferred: ew ani, With | 3890-82 Olive ato Aue APARTMENT Chestnut. ; é Cabany oer. Af ‘ine: west preferred. | OU GaLow wid. ber) Be Heautiful,, in county © large rooms; ; S . tardeenl sr enty shots. h. ‘as ne se P a ; . J} y —I want a neat, Pe. ; S vr oe 2 ffices $6 Sarees Santtng. doctors’ po ep ball for COTTAGE —Exchange good cheap lot; strest FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 room single or fh —— ene, 5 or 6 rooms, preferably one SIDE BOTHAM. #109. Easton or ‘ ; Rov Ee TRENT CO of ey will, coo i, wy one C. 142 : ion BS AV. Smaii store: 1Tx4n Feabouahic ma furnished; key first floor; | Rox B_258. heotciieenaae or flat; lot clear. 6 room; South Side preferred. Box P-514, floor: hardwood finish, ‘hot: “we ei wilt HOUSE —New 4 rooms: ls large grounds. 31730: 4 WwW oan Tinepet _ (7) 7 Mi PTH ponine yet hay ven ad €._M. McDONALD R. E. C., 1111 cheatnut. | LOT W 4. To niversity City, for excellent Foet-Dispatch, eae got? Box B-246, Post-Dispatch, you} .© tecma, 3 We. te , . flat. nedera. $3300! ¢; Si er roves Ab sbater Groves, Five A o~TAberal rewa for info at groun $e . : : Sin ° yut de; have sev- an. sine os "SE ~~ Tier * “"-99e-—-— . : rel 4400." Phone of fsfoom —4 i cura, railroad property in the City. WEST ™ EDGAR 8. WAER, 722 Chestnut st. os ‘So. k + fy Se a Thy DITTMEIER R. aa desirat le attractive Scream H id chen: iso. ua tobsles” an tay Co “4 t — 3 ’ : ‘ - 2. id estnut » vom residence wwe ales ‘ today Pe: 3 rame dweilin Furs, Mon » Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th. EASTON. 4 : VACANT—To exchange; 420 feet; clear; |COTTAGES Wii — devon nn once. McNair Ba O11) Evans OE Ee ry: fronts 3 streets electric cure (e) 006—Moderr store. living room . td.—Several small; or 7-rodm y "" a : Se (c@8) basement, was, electricity ; t $15. ; cheap; near General Motors Co., for city houses; in need of repair, for ’ Cash. Box “ED W ARD *BAKEW ELL | SOUR ~Rive rooms. ex ellent condition: eg Mo. Pacific 3 blocks, Gore av.) BGR rea lot 100x200: frult barn, shed: reasenabie : a , ; ine te well, imemectiate ‘Ta income property, Box B-348, Post- -Dia, P-510, Post-Dispat A patca, 115 N. 7th st. Olive 5555. terms, Richter, Central 3840, Station 00 — —— “ ; M. MAUUINE HAL. sf

Page 55

Oa OR ee Ee ee Tee Ch OE ee eee ee ge a ee ee ee spay, 2 er ~ ge JANUARY 26, 1990. + a gaxvany 21820, =" 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ren 8 OO LOL ALT FOR LEASE i. Fea ae URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE’ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL E“TATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SS iares, 9-Room House, $12,500 WEBSTER GROVES LOT—60x137.6; 4117 Walbridge; block from SOUTH EY RG ts BR HTC CROCE RL | ea 3 : Bat ghoctricity, P gas, iawater. sanitary ~~ PARRA “wae Pt te Sanat . a General | ~~~~~~~.,———— rm SO EO 0 0 0 0 Oem ; ; one-story trame laundry and other ES rooms wun oa water and gas; also | 20'S: Sa oe ge. 2618 MISSOURI AVENUE eal! outbuildings: located n. @. corner Big | ential 2-room hvuse on rear of lot, SUBURBAN HOME—Fine suburban home, with b FOR SALE and Geyer rds., at Windsor Springs Sta- i is 353x125; reasonable terms; rice and business location, on terms to suit. Call Be a a eT oe PC SES Pp ST. CHARLES sr, electric passenger and Mt condition. em ee a ee eee ee ee ne ot two blocks south of Meramec High- ; Pacific and Mayon av., Tuxedo Park. | Lindell 2515. at 2022-24 S. 121 ' S" | WEBSTER GROVES TEKUST CO., Agt. tc6) THOMAS F. PECHAN, h st : : LOTS—For sale or lease; lots on Meramec | COTTAGE—2713 Utah st.: 4-room brick: in 0 CE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. : HOUSE—35 rooms; ‘n good repair; about 1 River, mile from mouth; only 7 left. ae of cepair: larKe | stable and garage: Ja. © , COM PI ETE LIST acre reawonabie abundance of fruit and |- Box ae . Post-Disaptch. be bought at a biz ain OlCce @\ CS ic 2500 Vebster Groves and Kirkwood pbropert rty webury ‘Per ~ ad Wlishusen ay., tors hte § 160 ft. on ns owen 920 poet Jatterson and Gravols. ou : edereesce aoe ua ® will w Earn GROV ES TRUST CO., Agt. (c¢6) | 22 Shreve; price $17,000. Box C-59, P.- BU NGALOW— 1145 Lawn av: T-Foom bua T A —C m : n t galow n e no “in st. Louis and ewieal, Hstate 6a gg ae FACTORY SITES and Berthold avs.: price $5500, The owner, wo ACres onveniently Located \ , in or detail descripti date > condition; hardwood floors, — hot-air desirab! Dr. Hill. will show you, thro , aac. phone Webster 308 or 300 or heat; lot 50x160; faces south; bedrooms are seoperty? = yg Ay both: large and anaul JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO., \ In thi ti - l b Bellefontaine will tell you about light and cheerful; arrangement above the tracts; owners desire to sell, but will lease Chestnut st. Street Car "> uw a T 4 VJ = Bo ~ ¥ he ; = —_—" . oe es a _ RRM cree cc EIEN Ye Pee HE RES LOR pA Wee sciiegy ae preted ¢ B bie SY-WILSON H. =. & L. Co., average; price $6500. 5 East Jackson rd.,| for long term: centrally located. Just listed ONE- STORY BRICK sGOTTAGE, 08 rl, | yp ESTATE CO . a bster Groves. Webster. (c6) ——. new BERG ELD REALTY S bri ” ee of of 3 rooms; prt d : ae oo ce $6. BUNGALOW (tan ne ion 4p wn > bd b . — MARPLE PLL LAPP PP OO will bu 72 ‘ ENS- OTT ‘ ; = y 6 Clark av.; hard REMSBECHER- os ENAD CO. ing eS CE—701 Bond av., East St. Louis; | floors: two bedrooms and bath on Ist oor. CENTRAL 8757 8S. Jefferson av. | ase modern; bargain, (99) ponies _— et and. curb regular rooms; 100. PPD PPP PPP PLP PLP IOI OD i 2114 oHIPPEWA STREET | 3 street and curb concrete; half block | BEST ‘business bargain corner east of Grand 2 Loss... ALTON HOME ae | of car line. | Owner on premises. av. See southwest corner Lucas and Chan- ty ms ate tb sell at onc — er Mo. Pac. rds st., Upper Alton, Ill; ; beau- TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. co.., ning avs., 75x134’ 8” to an alley. This lot, THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th st, x 2 Webster Groves, Mo. including the heavy rock foundation, can be i. prop S } ) i . pe agecsen etc.; | HOUSE—140 Valiey road: this is a modern 8-| ou wy pet $75 per foot. Easy, terms. 4445 GRAVOIS AV. Ry. p + « ra ~-~ u Bibedisetaates cedars | SRS oF apts ~ * > te arage, ' $50,000 ; grab room home; hot air heat, hardwood flo . HERRMANN JR E. COo., —e . will mot iget long. Ginti| al! newly pol ited and decoreted Incite me: 24, Got | nee ee ee Faston and (c) crete mage curb, walks and other improve- SOUTH THOMAS F. PEC {AN. 2022-24 8. 12th st oe D = ay ve Cora’ y) e" - f gt. . ~ 4 e $6500: en — G \\\\ A © FOOSE Good Pome of 7 rooms in Ferguson; | “ Lockwood av.. beautiful, modern 8-room | —Gravols: $550._1848 S. Ninth city: ’ price, including furniture, $4300. Ad- F Cc ; only one block of Ferguson electric line; 2| residence, hot- -water heat, hardwood floors |LOT—Corner Accomac and Sobran 60x140. ssion by card o ; Ria ©. + : a ments: pr 6! reasonable term D ] | } | 2 FERGUSON WERSTER GROVES TRU! ST CO. at. eS ae ee ee, ee be ep = raed e and f LOTS—At a bargain, if taken soon, 41 lots 11389 HEREFORD ST. women help is plentiful; is ideally located for manufacturin ses, 7 pores Formerly Delmar Garden : ew ooo tion; located on about 1% acres of hi I pa ae ‘ ; ons for suitable tenant. | s W-—New 5-room stucco: hot-water| level ground; considerable fruit, well oe ae younenee located owen seo one Modern brick cottage: price $3500. See adjoining the Mo. Pac. Ry. on one side and having the Bellefontaine " ‘i. ie a * 7 et : CABANNE CORNER LOT | granitoia basement, éte.: lot 373207 feet; oid NUE ask y appointment; i1 rooms, 1 barn, | large barn, pasture, highly developed gorden weat' Cabe ay Me Poutbutiain lot haga peat; price $11,000. with all oe. of small fruits, grapes, Se em Cotniba. 120x235 ae = ge Ae gi KEANE & FRANKE. 1005 Chestnut et. " : , 20x . ‘ . ‘ nt owner has made exten- _* W. J. i. Bown, 426 8. Kirkwood 'rd., oy ee en) eee Street, 612 Yorest : J. I. EPSTHIN, 617 Chestnut st. 3940 HUMPHREY ST. (A) : . : | 4 iweod, Mo. Mell phones No. Kirkwood gM ie : 3 : . ° y. Will.consider St. Louis |) (ci) | B_GROVES TRUST _OO.,_Agt. PRICES IN HILLCREST | guiow ana garage. See owner in property oF 4 3 “TooKing Fie a T- corm . one WEBSTER BUNGALOW Will surely advance in the spring; in spite | NORTH 8T. et SAVINGS TRUST CoO., oe ° ia ale ited ti ® cosy bungalow? 5 rooms on first floor. 2| of 5 rooms, on Kirkham and Hull avs., con- | 9f high cost of material, it will pay you to Grand av. and Hebert st:_| The 100-acre, million-dollar residence park adjoining oppor unity or buyer. . > pean lot’ with | Vemlent to car line; large lot; cheap. buy at present; desirable ge a AE ay mo BU NG A LOWS : ‘ : a ; also nice garden plot. See Kirkwood DOSENBACH ALTE CO-. cer wet re 3 wer weer head before next J 4 | W ashington University. 4 Oo.. . . Phones Kirk: Maple and Hodlamont.__| winter. Phone us for list of lots or drive GURNEY AV. RE A LTY CO.- wood 641 or 210. Te $8500 through Hillcrest and. nag our Ggne. stnut st., | roXits’s,, bighway jand Arsenal street: 6 | ° 5 KIRK as u ° E. e ic Olive Sts @ an antes ¢-rosm + agg Tame living hl a - hg Re . Mot 100 — wor R. W. DAWSON. 616’Pine st. et Gelttee cobdwesd teen aetaane. | : . 4 ant ¢ ent 8 ape: 44 x225. | fixtures, shades, etc.; vapor heating system; fireplace, , seroees, Se sgarane, TREMBLEY-WILSO mg Ne | NORTH | 8, sh .ete.; vapor hea m BUY WHILE YOU CAN SAVE large grounds, $6500; 4 Wrebetee Gtetee, MO | enn ern nnnne waar Tower Grove Vicks sermalestee eek. | $20 TO $50 A FRONT FOOT. | Especially Adapted to the —_- = . wa 1 be Bn - - AT 125 South El ° ae oe _ privileges 5414-30 COLOGNE AV. OREON EB & R.'G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st, | Re ele Ce ae : : . - 25 Sou tim av. Ww ound a ver % ‘HE > ; 7 ; . 8. LOO . e Hortleder. owner. . LEAVING MARCH 1 ’ . J-room bungalow Sith tile roo j Robert Rutledge and rive 1 Ee wy | 5352 EMERSON AV. {3s office A I MIS, 9 N. 7th st. n rooms, in Overlagd; water, is property is well bullt; has hardwoo ‘ ; ? basement; large clothes closets; ready to/ Five-room. brick cottage, reception hall, Hot-Water Heated Cottage lot 100x239 : for 2 didi 9 Pe wr sell my ‘Richmond Heights lot, 50x floors. hot air heat, located on a corner , ; t. lot 30x Arlington av. near Harper, before I| jot. streets made- possession can be deliv- (Veo K Bashford Room move ir, ; ey |bath, electri#, hot-water heat, garage: I 52xx Theodosia; 5-room, reception hall, 50; worth $1000. See my agent, . 4s “ ® Ae : 9 - YECKEL- -FEYI DT- EARICKSON R. CO., .. | 182: price $4000: all improvements made. hot-water heat: brick garage for 2 machines: fi, 7 OS OF ARENT; SOOO 0S Seemyene: 2019 S. Sid. 145 EDW, L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. _ | Tot 830x140: all improvements made: must be ah **? ~ ; See % * ie — . ab in high attic: lose to car GOCK \E, Agt., 721 Chestnut. (c} y Trust Co., 4935 ‘ ‘ Vic. 1404-5. Broadway. W—Beautiful VinitalT 3 Belen saat 3 1 Gee ek preety will wet Teaain on the 007, 722 Chestnut st. Lac. 94. Gravel. tiv. 94, | —~ 3726 NORTH MARKET ST. a 7 rooms, . ' od . = a RSITY CITY market but a few days; price $6500. 7} | ¥ive-room brick cottage; bath; lot 25x130 | TAYLOR PES egy co., c&2) ° : . UNIVE WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. (c@ __BUNGALOWS AND. COTTAGES | It? S a Briel 1] improvements, made; Fi io $2500. i 474 Easton. (cfi2) | Wn e ract 10; ac quickly if yc i a PROP DP PAIS ST ™ ° . _—anes es 0 000 0 0 eee | J > T rettiest home in St. Louls Coun | =LOT—50x150, in University City; Anest loca- B f f | W iy f H m COTTAGE—Five rooms, electric. light, gas, 3454 Lunnica; 5 rooms, tile bath, fur- BRICK COTTAGE, $1850. N eCWw Bun alow . fae nee, Olive 535, Monday orgy pet ly ee. oe, tor 18 te 18 apart- Call I U ¢ S Cr 0) ¢ bath, school 1 block. Call Benton 8&0 | y ac 9 heat; every odubemanese 1 block from 200 cash, $15 es , 2489 | Latin oe £ ; 3 C- ~ » j ~~ ning. ce Large lot covered with beautiful trees; 7 | COTTAGES—I have 10 4 and 5 room a | Grand and Chippewa; price $4200; immediate fare beat finished asemenit, sta 4642 Ashland, $500 Cash PERSHING cottages; choice stuff; deal direct; bar-| possession; open for inspection, 2 to 4. MGN ATIUS MeM b NAMY, 3541 Easton av 1 acres o . | 7156 P i AV. delightful co fence; con- mo : Fesidence aurroupded te iret” fm ,, University City: 7 rooms and unfinished at: ete Ont attractive Place in this part | @ains; answer at once. Box P-520, P.-D. | WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. | IGNATIUS on Sv. | MOVE RIGHT IN. This beautiful 5-room ; . dwoo large tress; l other ce : @ open fireplace. steam heat. har of Webster; wel Snaptevements made; inspect COTTAGE BARGAIN. , ry efficiency bungalow, furnace, hardwood floors « _ _ for .6 country place; $7500 if 3 — ware Me CLTY baal —_ today. 524 Cis PY iat stale tae Six rooms; electric: fine order; garage gf Ft ee eg oe s.: ee delat’ C O I AGE | ee te ean tat ae bed. Call our own ny ; 4 + ) 5 s: we - ee . N on Zour own toriin nothing lee Tike ove site, fee Wanwrikht lag. _ | WALTER SC Chestnut. | machines: $1900: easy payments; 1002 Cham-| ComraGe —ais8 Kengington pl, 1i4-gtory, | 1005 Belt ax,i 4 rooms, bath, furnace, ae. |p. CORNWELL R. B- CO, S10 Chestnut WI! € a real Op- ested write or phone Bell Se si WATERMAN AV. WELLSTON WM. A. BEALL, 706 Chestnut st. 5 rooms, bath and furnace; price $2500.(c) rage; * newly age enc ee Olive 2226. Central ntral 1917, ’ * 710 ae H, Carter, Srahetan roves, st , é University ity; Y¥ rooms, steam heat, hard- BPAABAALABI LBL eaaeaeees>s al Kin come out today or ‘ Bld - ; cast So eden -| and walk made, in fime order; close to Geng} BUNGALOW—In West End; bargain;. with ‘ H AN PLACE z ion oy Some day; take Cr Coeur car to = ~ Olive 8186. $24 Wainwright oan TOMROY INVESTMENT CoO.. 6224 Easton. | end F iwap $3200; terms. Box B-3599 or without furniture; 7 rooms, bath; brick Four- — W. GHEBM for $1650: win sell | Aw YT” —New, i near Wagner ost-Vispatcn. garage. Owner, Cabany 2147R. (c92) e rticula REAL HOME a ane kor... 5 feo: he ce north | Cans Omner. Cab : Se | oR terme HANS Rie CO, 023 Chestnut. | batssissipet / EK. Merritt, owner: Electric Plant: furnace. bath, electric, COTTAGE—t614 Crest av., 3 blocks north | COTTAGE—1418 Hills Terrace; 6- room > bric ik. JOS, F. DIC KMANN R. E. ic ng Delmar Garden vl mas 4 Tn perfect condition; 9 rooms, sun parlor, hardwood floors; immediate possession; price of Olive st. rd,, 1-story frame cottaye, hav- Why pay rent when you can buy this on |~ GENER. AL oo DISTRICT \va | Ley, or exceptfonally well-lonated home ~ : for wal porch, tile bath, pandwoos Sicors, | 042. Box _W-S6,_Fost-Diepetc®. ‘s) ing S agg wget ye = nny Fie ‘easy term ie 4933 Penrose; frame cottage; 6 rooms 10 > 2 . r screens, 7 T > oid walk, etc.; lot 3830x146; price EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CoO., + $95 , 30614 county. on th " of P 2 water heat, slate roof, coppe FOUR AND FOUR FLAT FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. | 4474. Haston ev. | end. bath; $2 i a Also 3-room flat 70) \ e © west & a 3 tte d ts, weatherstrips; wonder- 4 sepertun to get a real home at the 63xx Hobart av., Wellston; an room 1 6-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. $2000 i ; iINGALOW price Immediately; opea for inspec- | prick ae bathroom, no fixtures: price $2800. COTTAGES | golias, bath. toilet, electric lights; look at) 4946 Oo migg A - “S“rooms, hard-, ay from cat to 5. o. 11 Amherst B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. See us for eoranins in brick and frame | 4956 Evans av. real bargain. ‘wood floors, steam heats owner will show For or ; Z tion. j it “” . ' y Un versity Ci ty. T E FI A TS cottages; easy IOS. F. DICK MA NN R. E OO 623 Chestnut. | r erm % Wal Ch ~ ra) -- ~ =e a y ou caroues desi able t OHN W. G1B30N REALTY co A Al JTER SCO CO., 805 estnut. —_ W ELLS 5 TON S OR S & DROZDA RE ALT y ( os 4012 > houteau, _ BUN TALOW Eig} ’ . bl } rat } oie BUS SH- BU RNS, 1103 Chestnut at; 724 Chestnut at 7 WwW 59xx Easton av.; 6 stores and 6 flats; and cut-atens: tile beet: @nk) floers; aeen- 47 GET AN ACRE _ TWO WEBSTER GROVES rar rents for $3972; should rent for $54 If RO ci, ing porch, Murphy bed, laundry tubs: Za- 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE : ississippl a ey st some $5 cash, $5 month: # you want an investment with a real fu- ~| rage in basement: 2 blocks from Pershing | 3840 COTTAGE AV. — ‘9 48 WRITE for our suburban sale list and map. |ijyre, see COTTAGE—$1600 buys 6 rooms, 50 feet; call School. Cabany 5936R. (c) 5-foot lot; garage for two cars; in excel- | 0 don't wait tits prin ; RUST CO. (c8) D ST CO., this aftern 4836 H r AD. GOCKE, Art... 721i Chestnut. q WEBSTER GROVES T eoneneenaen ~ ” ‘eadtiaiasaiaste” KY ag ~ = wadit ~~ umparey, BUNGALOWS—Fi : s i bath; lot eat condition: can be sold on terms, ‘BRENTWOOD BUNGALOW. ; . R. APP Webster Grevee——0 comes Forest 2302. 474 t Easton av weet ime haga aah My rooms, bath, furnace, 50x134: sewers, . aaa chdaves alks hi Jot HILDENBRA ND & NOBLE REALTY CO. | argains im AY. one block from street car; GAN _specialty, Phone Webster 703. (cS) ee REAL ESTATE ‘CARDS nes > abama, water, gas and olectricity; 5 aninates | ride ~ $740 MAFFITT AV.—5 ROOMS DOUBLE FLATS | ean heat; lot 650x150; only rooms: modern nome of attractive c—3 roo basement, toilet. gas, | from Delmar Garder’; terms to suit 500 Cash—Balance Easy Terms « . = > 2 a MAN & LEO! _ tardwood floors: lot 100x160; 315| ~~~ ¢ 13-inch wall; 2. lots. 6001 Tennessee. 266, Post-Dispatch. enti pened 5-room, furnace. eleptric, hk EONHARDT R Lite ‘ En get gn rm $6300. | 17 you buy a farm, a good ¢ car or trade room- | => 2654 P : ‘ Y hance to buy a home on E TT VR 18 International Late Bid. ; OVES TRUST CO., Agt. 'c6)| ing house, see Bill, 1014 N. 18th s “eh wdene Econ OOD BUY sat * 18 rein tome 4 g10 Chestnut, | 4082-34, KENNERLY, AV.— | > , hot-water exant cottage in Page Heig rooms, }". J, CORNWELL R. E. CO., shestnut, Two-story 3 and 3 room doubie_ brick new; large avin room, open fire- i AGE—5 rooms, water, gas 74 ——= COTTAGE—Modern; 5 rooms res tion hall, | Feception hall, bath, granitoid cellar and FJ - flat; modern conveniences; lot 25 feet | rus () i ning room. sunroom, breakfast room, Bs on ; lot 830x145; = = price $2600; 17 bath. garage. Victor .1416L. 6 Michi- | reception nano Beautiful Bungalow, $4750 fet: modern conventences; let S0 st Broadway and Lucas floor; 4 bedrooms and tile bath on vonshire av., Shrew wan av (c) | - : . » jot , J A : SCHWENKE-t REALTY CO., 909 Chestnut. hot-water heat, hardwood floors; lot Mi, — WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO., Ast. Yr rt COTTAGE—6820 Southwest, 8-room cottage. wt | Strictly modern in every way: 5 rooms| . Barge ain n for BRANCISCO AV.— | fous SE—8-room modern home, hot air hvat; $1050; oot a 4 down, balance $15 month. South Sid Bun oalow and tile bath, reception room, pond - Teheet| , a and 4 seem Geuble betek4 NK, ©. b h SG . = « hardwood floors, high-grade woodwork, ¢ | | ' e 4 to city. Box vatch. 4 | ’ . ° COTTAGE— 3116 Alfred; block from Tower | ALBERT 'WENZL ICK. 1010 Chestnut st. e Hehts: bargain he | C ONMENt (0. t WEDSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Agt Your property listed with Grove Park: improvements made; bargain. | “1 77-y7 AND ss eur bath, furnecRScH 313 Int Life 14g. 5001-8 PAGS AY. H 4 pa al EWSON REAL > jet 105x196: excellent location; leased until are ‘tric fixtures, porch across entire front of toilets, reception hall; convenient OUSE—At 450 Lee av. will be found an at- . . . BYITA Hartford. y BaP; SEES Se | Hy] ’ - . d N AND MAFFITT. Four-family flat of 4 and 5 rooms, baths, || th & I re: leas or will shad the benelit es 4 large rooms, bath, elec- | furnaces. modern: rented at $1260 per year; Carieton Bag. Selling Agts., 6 ivé | : seen to be apprecta EASTON _— , — , ———— ¢ 500 ; :- COTTAGE—Brick: 3 rooms up and 2 In base- | ,, ft Te al sour. stable, marae, sion “March 1; lot 50x145; price 90 “ ss Hx erlel 1Ce ment; nice cellar; SSrunin for -someebe ‘on rower Grove car. r made: handy to school and many stores: must flat; baths, | toilets, furnace, cemented on, c an i t 16 Elm ‘ WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. te value: eave city cellar lot 50x147; annual rent $1350 uu D: 0 acres, , ee; BRS “GROVE ES TRUST CoO.. , Agt. {co} terms. C614 Idaho av. dl aac : . . a - ~|be seen to appreciate _ T od ja av., one { 1 $10,000 f i diat ] of uf 1 8-room h fruit, P Dossession y provemerts. 24 : t gh 44x 140). m r av. rble sink, stone porch, . UI LATS | 402 N. Tay yo x oo . DESIRAB F i Ss a 186, 824 Wa ies righ Bldg. @ n read. | i = } " rien q may © $5500; 110 we: Jacnso and SPFLGE — —y mr Magnolia, 5-room cot. | New, 5 rooms, on 1 floor; tile bath, hard- house: dustproof coalbin, clothes chute, fine | industrial section; lot 6560x160; tractive 8-room house on lot 175; hard- — a . — BUNGALOW—5 rooms; slate-roof, electric, 6740 Vernon av.: 7-room frame bungalow, Cottage, ® : ICKENS. FRUIT, GARDEN, ! stn GROVES TR TRUST CO., gt. _ cot — iit f | . ge, $1650; only $250 down, balance $20 | wood floors, Murphy in-a-door bed; most ns . hades and awn- $5200; annual rent m pours, fruit. sig. 0: ire 4 vse—i- -room modern nome ow conrete | month. ZINK, } 15 Ng 7th. | efficient bungalow we have ever listed. Ad- geelpr in ERopeni ek’ sialon ontire house, | 6001-03 MAPL E aan j bts floor#: hot air heat; garage; leased un- . t an offer. ' Sod Ww ell esta 18 1ed organiza wa $200 cash, easy terms. A. Schmitt, | $2000 . waite: siemeiiiaiias ‘and electric, two street; block and a half to car line; pr sses- | os mission by card only. 6215 Columbia av. | Qith Ys-inch foundation: street and — Two-story 5 and 5 room double brick er: 44 block to car line; price $3250; | NORTH bath Fine 5 and 6 rooms; separate furnaces, hot * a = a “ mt . ' a - ° 2 ‘ ri ‘ W pesnce GROVES TRUST & 8 RS Agt. (c6) tion enables us to @1Vv S. iG 1. ‘c ‘K & JONE cS R. E. ¢ . R24 Chestnut St, PAAABRAAAAAAAMS OW" ~ 4984 L. iliburn AV.: -room ¢ nes 3 ists and cold tile baths, brick and stone porch; . HOoUsE—s 1 3-r COTTAGE—3102 Gravois. new. 5 rooms, re- | COTTAGE—Brick, gas, electric, garage: op- | etc.; concrete cellar: jerme i Chestnut _s! st. |arage for two machines; rent# never been | WR Ee cy t ntial S-room ‘ — boon oh edern Gonveniences: hot air, OUR SERVICE IN- ception hall, tile bath. hardwood floors, posite O'Fallon Park. 5344 Zealand st. KEANE & FRANKE,. raised, bringing $000 per year; price, terms : ‘ > CK COTTAGE, $3400. and card to admit at office heat; lot 100x145: fruit, garden and graves, BRI iC ail d to admit a pitice. ‘aah 7 Rh $3500 > S S. Th t. cold water, with or without garage: modern; | aral 6 roorn flat, separate furnaces, elec- BUNGALOW FOR $3500 ARCHSHOE . ER R. E. CO., 806 Chestnut s | ce BR oenene ements, corner lot: ; growing neigh: | tric ciate. tile bath. etc. Rents $750. rea- » ‘ Géfieral Moto , scnable terms. Price $5000; no offers sub- rst-class condition. Look at 6237 Magnolia near Fairground Park; at bargain. Ad- oea churc hes: conyeniences. P-362, 'P. es a | mitted st Ss. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.,623 Chestnut. 4 x. ... i s62, P.-D. (©) For home or investment, see us for real i th, ete F e for painting and decorating. 2669 LIERMAN A. - | COTTAGE—S- room brick: , 4320 St. Louis; | 4371 PENROSE eee bargains. OYAS-SHELP, 107 N. Ninth st. | | : ’ : | gas; newly papered; will sell reasonable:| ¢ set bargain; 5-room, hot-water heat- , - -— wr : } a GROVES TRUST CO. po You will be pleased and Four-room brick cottage: bath, furnace, full information at Mrs. Sahm. 1721 Eliot, Pry 4 brick cottage: hardwood floors, SIN G L, K |: LA TS SE—2-stury modern 7 rooms; aan ’ COTTAGE—5-room brick; electric, gas, bath, | tile bath; don’t miss this opportunity. Inspect : - . ort . . . Be his fin ott } = o - k . | ts : 120x250 ; 5.900: yeu wil satisfied. eae: one. PECK TAN. 2022 yak 12th st. street made. $412 Williams, near General | today, Main 11% 2 Chestnut. 5210 Kensington av., 5 and 6 rooms; tile | ble af : | BEAUTIFU!, 5-Ri ‘M BUNGALOWS. Motors Co., Lindell 142! KOTSREAN:ALTHEN, 722_Che a eg ee 6 rooms; i i | , ’ , ; } RRO —|! CORNET S& ZEIBIG |) , Ready, to move in: cozy and efticient little | BUNGALOW aoxx | N. Taylor peautial rn » peor Ee tae ploctrist garage oc-|| eupdiion cseaities. ied ||| Located on Carter and King’s Highway in | t make housekeepi leasure. rooms and sun parlor; e ba lardw v — c . DUKE eS oa a a a ear ry 4024 and 4928 Tyrolean fioors, OTTO T riers TJENS, 722 Chestnut st. leupied by owner; easy payments, 500; 4949 749-51 N. Euclid av.. 5 and 6 rooms. . 4 le ; newly painted; hot air heat, | 7 : if : ; baths. furnaces; garage for 3 machines; ex- Collins and ; lot, { Sl; this is a barge in; price |i (19 Chestnut St. | ay. Buy now before owner requests us to | COT’ rAGE—3401 William pi. : 4-room ) frame: Union wy iM A BEALL, 706 Chestnut st. _ cellent condition 2 % ' aciede . and } Kast Swon ay. 3. a advance pete . Fe yee near General Motors; price only $1700; easy ; _........ - 54522 Bt. Louis av.; 4 Tooms:.| 3085 Blaine av.. 5 and 5S rooms, furnace. Manchester Road R GROVES TRUST CO. Agt. (ct) || te —— : | STEPHEN SAUM R._E, CO. 625 Chestnut. | terms. OPTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut st. COTTAGE-4522 Bt. Louis ab; | iallls) 478% McMillan av., 4 and 4 rooms i ‘ BSTER GROW Es HOME—S1ix rooms, hot- aaa —————— NEW 6- ROOM BUNGAL OW S | COT 1" AGE-— North Side» 4-room brick; baib. | property in fair con tom $1800: “small pey- —*4ID Pershing ayv., 6 and 7 reoms; hot- | Water heat; lot 50x10, more or less; about | || i Se furnace, granitoid laundry; price $3250. | Sell on easy terms, pF k Gee | Water heat. ) $1480 cash, inonthly payments on balance of | WE CAN SELI . cust rae gg CEFLETSD Box B-368, Post-Dispatch, ~ | ; | ag — monthly, like rent. “ee | ais Lconese av, § and ¢ om , . ‘ ; , OPsalshs g2 n 28 Alfred Cais near | --- — . - and make offer a r ] 1 rms can be full x92) per uionth. including interest. Por | 4 YOUR PROPERTY =. Gerden. between Shaw and Lafay- wg bo Spagen. gy 4 ag BY a oe Rs ms A RIBON E & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestrut. | $404. 6& Laclede av. 7” rooine:, solarium ; aye sat vi = f Ww res contal ric Steam he ) electric, & ers, "TT Tt > excellent arrangemen r : ph ih 2 aor || SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO., [Sr Or eee ths. hardwood floors, fur. | tile rodf: 88300. Box B-i80, P.-D.(c8)|" THIS WILL PLEASE YOU = | ““{iiokg rorest Park bl. 6 and 7 rooms: ‘ | naces, finished laundries and basements; | COTTAGE—4526 ak nion; dandy 5-room cot- | 8490 Marcus av., a corner 5-room brick bun- sieeping porch; very_ good condition. . “ONTRY ed: mo A. R 6 room: ile baths. hardwood floors, fur- ran ed . a HOME acres; improv mod: | |) » St, . it is. t . mA, .. ' = ‘ : s, elec- Olive 4508, 806 Chestnut st. Cent. 274. , front perches etc.; lot S0x125 with tare: vrice $2! tion hall. porcelain bath, combi- |. 4020 Laclede av.: 5 and 6 rooms. ar 4 . 8-roon oh ow ¢e arge on re. = | galow; recep | 4427-20 Pershing av... 6 a — yer 7e. ugperty | a t t and sidewalks made and paid EDGAR 8 wv AER, 722 Che t st heat: modern. Price nd 7 roome ] x essier lace: ee eac s ree “ ’ ‘ ‘ Ras ’ . e. ¥ iam 1 etnu RB . a 2 nation fixtures. steain Ca : ~ Fe B > 'ElA. vs X00 as Ale ETS = | for: terms: make your selection now, GOTTAGE_4%2 Union: neat. small; cash |at office. WEST 8T. LOU Is TRUST CO., EDWARD AKEW date. Buy on your own terms, only a few left. T 4 25 000 : 4 : Oe 4 . —— a? a f ’ . ). “ee ‘h. | 118 N. Seventh st. Olive SA55. ) WEBS Ter E Kt. A'. ESTATE FOR SALE ALBERT G. BLANKE RE. Ci TTAGE—-4543 Union ceemelts | cas ST. Easton and Sara | Ce $ ; 7 af BSTE BROV am Thur Co., A CITY RE __ Main 8046. “TL Chestrrut 3S fer" me. a asy monthly price | a5 KENNERLY AV. APARTMENT BARGAIN 6-famil h. emorgved: LOT-—16 2-3x172 Ms Ee 5364 Queens av. ~ 4950 HUMMELSHEIM AV. EDGAR 8. WAER, 722 Chestnut st. | 4-roo SENOS TANS, PROG, ae | : ” t * | { . ‘ ' loors ; 3 Dienty | ar fruit, ber- Address BOlT N. Sth Four- room brick cottage; electric; 60° lot; | COTTAGE—000S3 Garesche; 5 rooms, Lath. a _N. Broadway. _ er charges | ! 100 N Seventh Street — ii 4 marble sink, showers. shades and furnace. | GO ]7AGE—: rooms, bath, gas and electric; _ 4 ce BSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. . Art. Room, steam-heated | OUSE—.Mode 8 rooms, requiring some 4 ae y . painting ae Ty decorating: concrete street l ENTION. Se, har dwood floors, “ | excellent location; will be foursl at 14% alley road; price $4000; an allowance will Come in and talk with us. $750, | CLUDES PERSONAL AT- Six rooms, bath, reception hall: 235x160; | RBUNGALOW—5 rooms, een roof, modern; fi ay - owner anxious to sell. dress Box 1-324. Post- Dispatch. | oonli le AT4R, or address Rox i | | a a =! fixtures. 5248 Beacon. Key 524. Four rooms, bath, electric, } | i ' — _ the great industrial section. Lots as low as #700 with city improvements. . Call. See us for = oe eee: ama — meenteeainn —~— oe eee oS LOT—210x207 feet; $18 foot; or wil trade price reaso furnace, gas and electric; SOx125; nice 4 ; q é “T° ER pf Sov VES atti car CO., Agt. _ for residence or sin le ‘Tiat. THOMAR ai OOS CHAN. M22 24 x 12th st. lawn, trees: near school; owner, 3806 Lah- | na WW ~ BU NGALOW Net ove ¢ er Groves | KEANE & FRAN am AY iE . 3r) ’ ee he - : 8 ym, steam heat, harewoeed)) $5000 caah to ewing deal. ser o§ | LOTS—Olive ane Newstead, southwest cor- New 4-Room Brick 4 ottage COTTAGE 008 Claxton! 4-room; all im- All — block King’s highway; ope D ia SHELP_ 107 N. Ninth st. | Pa ae : $2500 ner, ZSoxile: will sell all or pert. Bos- | with reception hall. bath, porcelain” sink, | provements; owner will show you through: | floors, ha omen, 4041 Spalding ay. Cont. | PEaF For sale or exchange, fine 4 and 7 -*~ Phone 4 live 2404, Central 160%. frame dwelling 12 rooms, high and _giano. Tindell 3: 130K, | electric fixtures, cemented cellar. fuenace gong. possession: S180. Arnold, Marstall mnt day .. ae Rs roo Sait flat. ak, an or rock foun. lation. 1 | ~ state. ‘elec \ y y heat; streets and walks made; 2 blocks from | See ee id ' ube ; lot and fine Setery brick gare aii | 7" et rat blocks: Gore av. eo sident ai ) FEET ‘DOW NTOWN Cherokee ear line; 15 minutes to Grand av. | COTTAGE-5 recs, reception hall, bath, MODERN ete a BUNGALOW | roof, | rented: 2 would consider house in Lindell or iii O miecks: Peay ~ ag Chestnut st., west of Sth at.; 50 feet at ai Phone Victor 745. Price S29%). furnace, electri: and garage, and large coal | 4836 Mafftt a et frent, desirable’ 0 Falica Park district in trade itie Lab- u MAGUIRE RE REAL ESTATE, | esc rifice. : ‘UEBSEL-SBEMAN REALTY Co., shed; owper will show you through. 4464! furnace pUsi-B BURNS, ‘F105 Chestnut st. adie. 810 Chestnut st. JOHN DOCKERY & om. 1025 Chestnut et. 8348 S. Grand av. Bessie. (c) terme, ‘

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RT Re ree; ? ner . . ieee ie 2 . : 7 aa es Saat . - ' ; x ’ - . “Bs v : b y a ‘ ey adi 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ mae T, a a Pee : ee nero Salt ahke T RESIDENCES FOR SAi Sal souTH eS — FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE) FLATS, / APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE ‘LE| FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE} FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR Ate | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR PID PPR | 8 Cll lM Oe eee erases eee" POM AAAAAAAAAARA ADA APO P PAPAL OPA OPRPRPARAAAAAAR AA AAA AAPA APD AD APP PPL We have an apartment building that was| HOT-WATER-HEATED FLAT. 6300 |SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT | "Ayo %ind.£ 1ooms:,all conveniences: 6900/ BIG BUYS IN SMALL FLATS| FLATS FOR SALE Owner Nonresident—Snap gt still exchanns for flat. ° os Sicheo av,’ bath. furmica : floors built right, There is no better constructed ive and five rooms, ti , “ build! heat; 383x135; stone steps and sills; first-class’ 621 Walsh st.; 3 and 3 room single flat, SIDEBOTHAM, 6109 Easton, BRICK FLAT FOR 8325, 935 and 4941 St. Louis ye Me ; fine conditions aa how ~y over of ts we Fy ts [Woe By. - mor ge ' Bee. 1801-08 Nebraska av., just Metig Poe fe hp oa made; ee. eee ae may he gas —McD. 4 onfs8h4 4 rooms, ‘cpus PONS Ceeyte; let sie Sets My means. em yee ie gate Bo & and 5 room brick fiat; Mitre. and sidewalk and —_ is today. 2 to *. ee : about ha ster hun south of imfayette av, ; — . S y elmar stor ullding, store and| *° wes . and sidew - gon foe OEC CK REN vy CO. MS. Chestnut. . | Os. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut | _JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. | 2 six-room flats above. ; | js ene sree na bathe, 6 —G8800, he le ons: ¥ price ond serene Bh iil ieee Sore real, uf, we dmittance fo mew _lind av.: $2100 alk made. g7es" ; 4 ” GOOD BUY PLAT—Nice single brick flat; new, 3 rooms; COZY LITTLE FLAT 2831-33-35 S. 7TH ST. C._M. McDONALD R. E ae 1112 Chestnut | water heat. tot s0n185. . flat: price ana terms Me Oa KUHS, 1001 "Chestnut st. RESIDENCE —4046 Botanical. ? ee @331 Clayton av., p-ctery | ~ ; on0. 3719 N. Twentieth; astenahe 2-family flat, | Sua Ww WARREN STREE heated electricity; $500 cash, balance 3430 Missouri av.; well-built flat of 3 and, ; : > FLAT—4118-20 ENRIGHT ; double 6 and) x ae bric ery reasona — = heart of a > fain 1195. KOTSREAN-/ 4 rooms, baths, éicctric, marble sinks, ad-| 6 families; 3 rooms each; lot 50x130; rent!” 9 room; 4 heating plants; 50x150; rents, 5 me Foor 2 light: lot | With 4-family: flat in_ rear. A 9-room, 2-story brick, —s families: _KOTSREAN. “AUTH RN ag hewtan 3 » oui SCHWENKER RE 22° Chestnut, | mission b ard. & $1950; must sacrifice equity; $6: 300 buys; | 9-7 4223 M 4 5 rooms, bath: $4500. | . . : ’ EC 29. must | 220x150; easy tern cRee, 4 an owner took on andl foreclosure; will sell it for | RESIDENCE—s | ee Sage ee ge ee ee stgan | KORTE-RU ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st.| prices coing up. —Ss=_—s ZINK. 15 N 7th. BAYARD AV. FLAT—$4500, 8617 N. Ninth st.; 2-family, 4-room and 41995. easy. - Park: King's highway la laa 7 Room Resid heat: ageceillent investment: will rene for, FLAT—A_ Tower Grove Heights modern 4| FOUR-FAMILY FLAT | FLAT—4636-38—Evans av., double 4 rooms,! 4 and 5 rooms, furnaces, baths, electric | ba : p SH. BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. cut $4150; easy terms. ~~ -£V00 enc $9800. only $1500 cash. Box family flat of 5 and 6 rooms, hot- water 4117 and 4110 De Tonty gt.; four flats; | bath. electric, fixtures, screens, etc. ; rent | i hi ants lot Ox 2513 University at.; 2-family,. 4 rooms — ~ — 9 RE SIDENCE—F ; VACAN cf, ry gy Bs Dispatch, | heat, with 30 or 60 ft. lot. This is a rea] 3 rooms, dressing room, sun parlors and $1200. See me for low Bases. BOT TOREF REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar. | ©4@ SIN GLE FI AT $5350 - @ or sale “hal zc uy Henrietta st.; well- —_ Toor ——— good flat. See 3455 Humphrey st. Apply Moorings porches, tie baths, 4 steam- | ADOLPH_A, STEINLAGE, 722 Chestnut st, | ~~ , r rOL 74, ae Wis Greer; 5 and 6 rooms; all, improve-| } + 4 brick; lot 60x 150: o-soam * : : oe rooms and bath ; CENTRAL Towe: at ove heigi is Oftice, $114 8. Grand, $144 Attn 0 me gt loors; rent | APARTMENT—Bargain: in pore West End 4 FAMILY I LAT, $3750 me) - 7 4 3827 Maffitt av.; splendidly bullt 4 and 5 195." KOTSREAN. for particu i ot finished roo * granitota ~eeTeeeee Sidney 53. Victor 38. Branch of er month; good purchase, | $3840: st t old noee K f ily. 38 s. old rent ary Greer; 5 and 7 rooms; all improve room modern flat: hot-water Sent; immediate | >.>: SS ns 722. >? lectric built. ‘tn wardrobe: 1141-48 N LEONARD AV Jos. F DICKMANN R, E. CO., 623 Chestnut, WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut. ake Phin real bafesin. os $480: goalie aad ‘$000: sacrifice, $600 joun. .™ | posseasion if wanted. See ItESIDENCE—2s37 Henriet a an ot red Rn y decorated; large rea Double flat of 8 rasRONARD Atoom: rent| . 2249-51 SHENANDOAH AVENUE | DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT 7-98, Post-Dispatch, (c) balance easy terms. GLICK & JONES R. | "4228 Athlone; 5 and 6 rooms; all improve- | P°*SOHIN’ mcMENAMY 3 “& eB. C.. A, nn ab wy +4500; oi a Seglt converted into sleeping | pére $732; price $5500; card of admission from > and 9 room brick flat, with baths; 3 | 8854-56 Juniata st.; a fi 4-famfiTl FLAT—4-5 rooms; rents $450; bargain Be sata see CRON _# mr 08T and 20390 Fair av.; modern, 5 and 6° 1308_N. Grand av. GL 1CK \ & "JONES RR. Senenlte C Pe: a = —s nan - > C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N Eighth st rooms on . ‘ — BR, 3 iso do e > re s DOUBLE FLAT $4500 THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st, | laundries, etc.; rent $960; FLAT—8831-83 Windsor pl. louble. 6 rooms, 1428 Goodfellow av,: 6 rooms, bath. furasce. ’ | (electric lights, shades and sc reqne on each | oo : 3844- 46 McREE AVENUE y ne oO se , . arm N. W. cor. Florissant and College aves., | .¥ter_heat, Shap, . _- — k aak a. ae 2920-22 Thomas st.; 4 8-room flats; bath Extra well-built double flat of 3 rooms and ot if ; owner anxious to sell: bargain floor; parare: price $5500; ~ MODERN DOUBLE FLAT 2-story brick building, 2 stores, 12 living E_A._BOK KERN. B. E — ee . = ”) ~ s | #rm and electric rents $624 per annum. tile bath each; brick and tile porches, copper DOUBLE 3 ROOM AND BATH 1} FLATS | ADOLPH A. STEINLAGE, 72 Che reee Es | _. CONC CANNON, 212 Wainwrisht Bldg. _ | 4270-72 Maffitt av.; a fine 4-family flat rms., half a biock from the Lowell Bank; | RESIDENCE—For sale by owner: 3 » a ; > pS St | 3620 Iowa. Av., ».Av., $5 ; 3 4 : EASTON-TAYLOR 47 F T CO screens and spouting; al! in frat. class conii- | $437 AND 3439 JUNIATA 8T. | FLAT—5708-10 Enright av.; double 5 and ‘| splendid business location; will finance the | oming st., beautiful 7-room a 8! s6 Beamon sv. Double 2-story brick flat, four flats of 8} room; baths; furnaces, etc.; rents $115. | “Bleaat Heated Flat—Bargain each having 4 rooms, furnace, bathroom.) Goal far you. see RTE RUST REALTY / furnace, electric, éeuble ann ——— |} tion; a good revenue producer; price =~ 3 ’ . “h: £ e , ; screens and, ™ ty ong $2000 SINGLE F LAT oF | SOR. ", ie pecinet eres on CO. ain reer ty Hong ‘price 805100: Dl $0x127; rental $63 | we At “6 fot rt bh ! Or: 317 Fullerton blag 6633-35 W ashington Ay | guttering, laundry,” ete. » Fane Gore low, at | oO. 816 Chestnut ra | tiiey_made:_1 lot 34x134. Grant i | os A DANDY HO 8420 Franklin; 4 and 5 rooms. an a ae ee oe REMSBEC HER-MEHRKENS-OTTENAD | 3073 ENRIGI ; — —— ' “ex | $90 per mont 8000 — a 2 one aeee a a 2 ME : ’ 16073. ENRIGHT—FLAT BARGAIN, $7200,; Four fi; d 5 , tile baths, ’ ; house; oe BS “y ECO. 108 N. Oth et. ‘Elegant Flat, Lot 50x125, $3800 O.,_ 3757 8. Jefferson av. This well- built 6 and 7 room flat, eae hardwood floors, -steam-heating plant, "eee. : nah chee ———— — “a at. __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE , 7 2 a. Containing bath, furnace, BR OR. B. CO., 100 N. oth | 2827 Lemp av.: 3 and 3 boom flat: bath, 3708 NEBRASKA AV. | fixtures, furnaces: large lot, 35x176: rented . lot 50x200: street made; rents $2112 per year: | -——— — Wliililame ‘ 7S | Ss vaplendia condition. see th: O’FALLON STREET SNAP | ete. Six-room brick house for 2 families; im- | $76 per month: nonresident owner. 'this building is less than 3 years old and Fine North End Investment sOUp es as Rs etc.: Us.’ 1894-98 O'Fallon st., double flat, 4 tami-| —XEANE _& FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. | Provements made; large lot; price right for | Fe ee at | can be bought at a bargain 1911-13 St, Louis av.; 43x143; fine, sub- § OUR 78 Wing a ten rae: ten kisi S BRINKOP, ber lies: & rooms each; rent $576 per annum; 'PLAT—3622 Virginia av.. 8 and 8 room ain- | TUCK Salo. See, ABBOTT, 103 N. 8th st. FLAT—Single; 3834 Windsor pl. 4 and oy whee oe Ke RB. coun | stantial 3-story double brick, renting for $85 m lot 356x100; large gara re: $2 q eee nons*. 2 Anes us your best offer. Owner must sell, gle; baths, furnace, electric, cabinet ma‘- —~—- ————ae ese, bath, gas, electric, furnaces. Price eee ih Cnestnur 8. | per me e of the best renting neighbor- a Cc. . ~ = make ur nth; one of - 7 J. HILL, A ; JOHN C, GREULIC H REALTY CoO. 7, ar at go ies made; one- 6§514- 16 BERTHOLD AV. ae $500 cash, easy terms. A. Schmitt, | BU Y i] MOV E IN font s in the city: $8500. SneIDENGE : i _ 810 Chestnut g¢ — * rom pu ar . " : NCE—2 u : cS Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evenings, | half block from pub le pene THO Te aes 's Leseis and peatinn anne: |GLICK 6 JONES K. CO. Mae Chestaat'a|| anc y 3. 2 GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. SRUST Gath: sentache eee iow 4 For sale; © yeome, SP? Railroad Property at a Bargain | DO ERFLINGER REALTY cO., furnace heat, garage: annua) rental $1536; | LAT—For sale. 5617 Easton av.: b-room | >,4943-44 Page bl.; splendid modern single AND 5 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN. @ quick sale. 4dm . é and water in; one block : _Je terms, wes TIETJENS, modern flat above ad laree ate at;.6 and 7 rooms: newly decorated and 422 5 Maffitt av., in restricted Chouteau pi.; DOERFLINGER RE ete ‘as & te, 7517 Ethe! av.. near Six Flats, $4350 | 1843 MENARD STR) 22 cvesenut es notaan HF wold extending planes, e aliens ainted: new hardwood floors, furnace. elec-| 4-5 rooms, baths, electric showers, furnaces, Jefferson and (‘ray 2a a. Mx158; in fine condition and e . : - -- ‘ ‘ “te ‘ a , i a 3 F ° 4283-25-27 8. Garrison av. 6 3-room flats, F . 4 families, 3 rooms each; 2238 MISSOURI AVE | ne for cle aning and dyeing plant. trictty; lot met both floors vacant; owner | Copper screens and hg rg yrs Py id | HOUSES—C arondelet bar ~~ in; 300-11 ’ “gt §2600. Terms. See us. 2 8 2 , : will not rent or ak ' and price Strips, garage; this fine flat is offered at let | GEO. H HEMKER R. real bargain and will double ir “elle on ae T ade R. EB. ; : Om ; bn bates 3 ao 810_Chesttrut_st, _SOtB_ Sites Sto-te @ real _berxain and will dout Le THOMAS F. PECHAN, oons-24 S, 12th at, |__ THOMAS F, eoren” 222-24 8, ann [DOLE Fea 4 rooms room et RA a sid 1805" N Grand iv ———,* Ky Se NEHER Tisxias® ‘beautiful ya ssongition: con —— 6155 WEST PARK A oe be sold te gale R te «gm 4745 LOU ISIAN ‘eo % 2 3105 Caroline st., $3500 hot water heat, hardwood floor, _ tile bath, ' 1218-20-22 N. SARAH STREET RENTS “3912, PRICE. $65 00 Owner on premises. . ar 2 ? did 2-story slate- roof dwel in the ‘market for a bargain, look inte this | Oh chs nag — see Nace Alon gy a A well-built single flat of 3 and 4 rooms, | Saunt Gane eonvlodeneer sani ig - abe 2 ge ares foes gg agg yp oo oO S $912 to sell: your tt “sfugmace, bath: excellent ‘nelghoon leights, B ee soleteam heat, electric ae ot = at once, rooms, granitoid laundry; lot 50x147. Card | toilets. granitoid cellar, gas, water and sew- round. Belleview av. south Hi- Pointe. | BATH. 185 ElOOr: S FOCHNS, | DATA, 20 Si9ed: Just | Ln | mee ae 6 “igh oo | co 7 S808 Juniata st. Ap = Fe «sink. paten room, cabinet man GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY of admission fror er; easy terms can be arranged if desired.| Call owner for terms. Benton 4% south of Page bl.; in good gon’ $8.100. ri ger See 1632-88 N. Eighteenth st., then Tower gUrove Heigh aia ete.; lot 50x123; p/ ‘ = , rr tel 1S. et } a ¥ ts t aya * ©O., 312-14 International Life Bldg. "R. MILTENEERGER, 14 N. Eighth st, | “SEE 8 aw f APARTMENT —i50052 Laclede rer | IGNATIUS McMENAMY., 3541 Easton av. NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO 8! 53 Be Org st a — = jaundry eGR MASEK REALTY ei ree Less than $7000 will buy 5 and ?| Tx a teeny | anaes x a. CO.. “tly, 6-6 rooms, large inclosed av tam | ee ay OL amily Apartments Grand av. and Hebert st. — JOR. F. DICKMANN RE. CO. aaa S Coca a Both phones. 19 N. Sev came: - otn_ phones 619 Chestnut st. -p rene. oe, sprint taety Bangs Samy ' . -—--- : 2 TH SIDE RESID room modern fiat wiht large lot on Cleve- an — ble steps and vestibules; rents for “0 per | 6: - 5624 BARTMER AV.— eae ve T ys y 80U 60 inne div.t tm 4300 Block: eaay terme 1844 S. 9TH STREET, month; price $18,500. ° WM. M. ITES 6317 C LEMENS Flat Northwest” Two and one-half story 10-room brick 2903-05 Gasconade VES Hebei eS | gili1 Shenandoah av.; 9-room res 0 $10,000 ‘will buy exceptionally fine modern an $7 en. tenement property, 10 families;| REALTY CO., 7358 Manchester Mg 781 KING BIt RY . —s residence; modern conveniences; built 4- family brick dwelling, in Ys & oe electric, hardwood floors; t ON YOUR INVESTMENT | on"ing?ty ond. five room flat in 4200 block | ’hsOMAs F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8, 12th ot, | 2°NO0d_ Mo. Renton 005. Marshall see JE tigger ences dng Lowicl, Acai ican nthe gam, ciestie: | seediuaae See! Seen aueem Good | on, with corner lot well fe NE pERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chee ap - > —, . . SS SSS —————- ¢ ) 1ese uildings are beautifu n appear- | , . ° » € ’ a ~ 2210-12 Morgan st.: 10 flats, renting| J: P. HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO., 8164! NRW y y ’ | ‘This beautiful 6 and 6 room steam-heated ®@nce, Well planned and located; either will | furnace; lot 256x125; street. walk and alley | 4232 MARYLAND AV.— * | HOUSE—Towe ; - or os. Gi annum. : Al qondition, __Chestnut Bt. OOO, See _NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT , flat, tile bath, etc.; bareain and on your own | offer an excellent home or investment for | parse. F "e Nx -3 con 12 CHOUTEAU Three-story 12-room brick residence; rooms, bath, red "ha home: = ~~ 2625 Virginia a Avel . ° 2: rG . é : - erme ane 1 ae ) £ ee SS 2 LAU, * 142. i Beer fan a cath, fatahes eae x8 | ©°D—G, Side 4-Family Flat—¥ | noe nares crys a ome; fur-} formas. Cinepect ahd eee nn en een [DUFCHASET. Bet Se ee dade Sebo NAT NEM: | gee diva Maritra” ot: bargalo; aay amma Seven-room, ellie Nas, ma Veatment i xe laree Fr jooking, for for @ good in-| 4088-40 Aresnal st.; 3 rooms, bath each; DALY & McCABE on Smemta st. 532729 PERSHING AV. | —Main_2162, 617 Chestnut st. Dandy 4-5-Room Flat—Just 5858 PLYMOUTH Tower Greve Heights office, 3114 8. Sirage for two machines: inetantap ment a arge returns eS r — i PE ST.) wus ; . » re . " 43 : . GOLD WASSER ER & DUBINSK REALTY Co., CM Oe een tee pengng plasts, Chestnut. Je YEAR- OLD FLAT | + ph 6-family Spartans, —. of 4 rooms | “APAR RTMENT SPEC [ALS W est of King’s Highw ay Bl. Ee 1d one-half siory a oe 10a has Vietor 38. Branch of ma « —_ of gut fixtures: most com plete at eT it Chestnut st., a 812 mn N’ ‘ oy- | a — = or ” cediened teatel mammiren, SOtTA Parttond: 2 ii AMILY FLAT. $2100 D l : Gi Fl: 4 69 W. ASHING TON BL. | 6 APARTMEN TS, $18.500 | FLAT —singie; 4107 “fimnaces, y ~ Bed $5000 | Two -story 6-room brick residence: mod- } bath. m nae hg © Ph ses ~— Baa om 4 oo water and eawer: a FLAT—J-family; 2, 3 and 4 rooms: rent | 3133 Rutger st.; two-family flat; thorough oupvoie and Sin g e at ELEGANT 9 ROOMS, $7000 5210-12 Page bl., ‘Overland Apartments;’’ | gs) beg. easy terms, A. Schmitt, with | | nace Ng Pre Et Ne 50° porch ; fur- nelgpporaced is CEO = R “UD: pi tee i - pay © TRIST pose hse 0 ic $129 Pennsylvania repair; term : 'attractive 3-story building, 6 apartments of 4| Grick & JONES R. E CO.. “#24 Chest ‘ + Karage; lot X1oO price $6090. NRAD L. SCH — @ CHRISTIAN BRIN ie FLAT—4130 Russell; 6 and 6 rooms; large KEANE a t FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ 2116-18-20 CHIPPEWA § ST. se bk fa sae0. secar: roca ; ede for rooms each; total rents $2460 per annum; | SON FLAT a $3000. — 2634 etre iv Decide quick. HOUSE—#@210 Fame av. —s aix 3 & lot. ‘| MeD_Tower Grove H’ts—MeD |Stx families; rents $828 per annum; price | occupancy: lot 40x167; @ big bargain; terms | (ner Honresident and will make reasonable |- sors gered ar th ane broom belch fat: | Twe-sieey ane abtke Suluies Maies ook pframe; 2 porches; large attic: hot-water ie VERY DESTRABLE 7 FLAT—4 and 5 room, single; leaving city.| Two-family flat. 8816 W 4 omy, $5008. ret OS, CHRISTIAN BRIN- | Caer: onty small cash pa) ent reqiares JOHN_L, McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut et. | 1t JOx1@4: very cheap at idence; modern conveniences; new 530: 33: th; lot 5@x140; garage; made street; SOUTH SIDE. — 41066 Wyoming st. canteen athe Fy ental bya + F9 and 5 | KOP R._R. E. CO,, 619 Chestnut st, OREON E, & R. G. Si ‘OTT, 800 ¢ hestnut. | ————— — -—— ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. _ conn warage; lot 165x165; only $525 C. J. HILT, Agent. 207. 810 Ch inate i 4ixx Flora bi. anual = Troon: jae. 1 . > EIGHT-FAMILY APARTMENT = ; A, n estn fae 6s @3xx Flora bi. ....... «2045+. oe FLATS—Modern double 3-room; South Side; | ©. M. McDONALD R, E. CO., 1111‘Chestnut. A SN AP. $4000 | 6 and 7 rooms, steam heat. tile bath, mod- | $5800 W il] Buy Sin ole. V ery Desirable Location 3944 ENRIGHT AV. RESIDENCE—Modern, 6 rooma, - oe Nine rooma, hardwood —— Seiad cheap. Box C-24, Post-Dispatch. 4034-36-38-40 F 29 hare ae ; - tUSSELL AV. 2261 Missouri ay.; an ‘elegant 4 and 4 room! ern in every respect; one of the best-built | 4740 M ffitt av., brick buildin containin Two-story 7-room brick residence; mod- nace, hardwood floor — a : WLATS—2 fine double. ake 313500 Tae | Bg BR wy ery ra ota, furnaces, ae" fixtures, bie sik a: ae Rye . ‘ 4 , r4 ’ are € ‘ . R. : ; Mb AV.; easy terms. Room 307 Ful: I t AL .Y CO., 18 N. 8th st. Olive __Both phones. N. 7th st. {ALLER REAL Mit CO., 18 N. Sth st. Olive | 5 rooms, bath and furnace in each; separate | ~—e 1 re conveniences; furnace; lot OX | 4015 +E oo ES — : be hp)" WARD Tu. BAKEW. 80086 LiL: J lerton Bidg. B, ‘entral. 4620. | “i16. Central 462 entrances; now is your time to buy; don’t | 5 Rooms and Bath, 2 Families ‘ LA‘1—Dovble 4 and 6 poome, baths; annual #817 McNAIR AV. N. W ; U OR. MISSOURI AND 7 , , ? 7 3001 MONTGOMERY o— | conncom residence, bath d ail E. 4 by erth st. 5956 aawaine PL, 4 AND 6 ROOM. Walt. for you will regret it; these buildings | 2200 Palm st.: 25x120: large barn, stable! One-story 6- b | conveniences: oak mit “8 rental $940; price $7600. 1759A S. isth Bt. |o | dpe sont A ree building arran, of for a or PESTALOZZI 4 | This beautiful 4 and 5 room flat. separate — not be replaced for less than $7500 | ie garage: fine large rooms: $5500. —s Conveniences. jy ng $5800 tor eee | fine electric sal frturea, sicrt price me. 2 “IMMEDIATE POSSES: Fiat ae e (C) | large 2-story stable in rear; owners will sell |, Very, choice location: property consists of | beta Bye otc.; Small cash payment. Oc-| “"""'y, M. LISVI. & CO., 108 Chestnut |e J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. | ae ale SULIU S HALLER REAL TY CO. N. oth 2 ) . @ > : " ss © 4 ther, a we Sh, Leesa Ns ”) tees st as? ' ~ a . ‘ j ad fe, diate pesoession; terete, | tf bargain: card of admission from late of % rooms each; Nos. 2885-67-69 Mis-| F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. | | Splendid Income Investment sh: ssiPpr ARLEY TRUGT a ees Swe NG i sto : 3928 CONNECTICUT SI DWELLING—1217 agri av.; me Eight rooms; hardwood floors, t ce; immediate possession; bargain C MILTENBERGE sourl av.; also 2213 Pestalozzi st. “BUITA Hartford __—-__ 4 BERGER, Lt N. Fighth st. b one. —— el r > Th S86 P Fea Marites ———__________ | APARTMENT EQUITY--d-family: 4 rome, | Pose Atm pergain: property, renuim tor| NEW APARTMENT FLAT | pay 4_¢7 NE Ry | RENTAL $1560, PRICE $9500. : Cy a Fa : te “toilet: sleeping porch. "a furnace: real Penta a omied *ROITA Hat ' sunroom and glassed-in sleeping pasumas: ‘| for further particulars. RENTAITI $146 4 PRICE $19 500 Tt “QD IW] Luo «=| «.. 4218W to 4226W Ashland av.; 10 %-room be € () condition, ot ha B. ai ~ = sD 30x125; owner a nonresident; U ord. ; -— “a sagt oo a poe Fe heat gO ae I JOS. F, DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. so . Mis : ; \ 4 Pleo, sec sas | flats, baths, screens, granitoid laundries, as; “4 o or unfurrished ot es B . ag _— a - residence can be ‘bought on expiring soon, w 4 eo 3(20 Glasgow av.; four flats of 4 roone; | 50-Foot Lot, large new rehes; in excellent 7a. i Yr ; - | FL LAT—Modern; large rooms; 7 down, 5 up;; handle it; near 39th and Lafayette. Box FOR SALE V AC ‘ANT FLAT wetland beds; tile and inarble bath:; built-in Our apartments "ot 5 and 6 rooms, | "C CAMPBE LI, “61! 5 Cc hestnut st. 823 CHESTNUT ST. ell —> aquimished. for ae HILDENBRANDT DT & NOBLE REAI ,iiot water heat, tile bath, garage; large | _B-196,_ Post- Dispatch. 4152 RUSSELL AV. | — a a apg ON sep emery kitchen | baths, furnaces and electric lights: newly ~ “as 0 HO ulars from é 615 Chestnut st. ecc ’-LAT— b S heme - . sink and cabinets; brlyk garages r four e ; rat. ition: artic A.xr : , —_ —— Cee —— fk hyping rent gat 4-family, 3 large; Modern new two-story brick: two ‘lats of | machines: ry ey dom Bren kate oa a0 d aang in first-class condition; rents | (ral field A Ve Flat CR. MILTENRERGER, 14 N. WEST amily, 3 rooms and bath, electric e «% per year; can be/|5 and 6 rooms and tile baths each; separate | floors throughout: copper screens, peautitul | "WIL fat ter tien - FOR CASH BUYER sore Gartiell avs: 4 and & vecek tats tes Cock. olataiien aaah 3448 UTAH 8ST.—6-ROOM | RRS. Hy : ; . : 54) an ~ ond aply at pan Bath and furnace; a splendid little HOME—For sale: 8-room modern: tr 9 he STRODT- VS, Room _ 22 Chestnut st. flat; strictly modern; must sell this week. sage: great bargain. Inspect today. Main 4053 WESTMINSTER PL. dence; slate roof, furnace, bath, . 3 1252 Aubert ev. ——$-room sing! ‘ j MAN, 38607 B ) ‘i ey _B B-359, Post-Dispatcl . 15 rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath, elec- | Screens and fixtures; . art Fat single, 40xx block Shenan-|} GOOD FLAT INVESTMENT oor _N__Broadway, APARTMENT BARGAIN 30x 'B-359, Post-Dispatch, _—|____"_KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. | tric and gas; reasonable terms; price and| J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bias ae RESIDENCE —Modern, 9 rome, veh : con ; convenient to Tower va week and} o j J 4a 4 2 £ °824-20 M GOOD BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT LY: v7 3 ati i | FLATS—3829- 31 Kennerly; 2 single flats; ; . . | ear we M4100; terms. iag, |etens rent $1060; $6800; monthly if wanted” | 2306-08-081% Cherokee St. | in sua parlor; aniual femal S3810e sakeien | 8, ANd 3 rooms each; ‘bath and tollet; $3100] DOUBLE 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT | ew Yo aint °CATES AY 4217 RUSSELL AV. ~~ churches: good location; in Al 7 ctoris_ Bld DALY & McCABE. 401 Chestnut st. Double 2-story brick flat: four flats of 3 offer. McCRADY & SINE, 508 eo: ee Bldg, | 22ch- ee RADY & SINE, 508 Pontiac bidg.|~ 9996-98 suiltvan av.; baths, etc.; in ex-| Seven rooms, furnace, Ruud water heater,| A fine 7-room and reception hall e sousE—s needed. Cah ane: . re } Olive 7652 " LAT—Single; 4 and 4 rooms; west; every | cellent condition; price $8300. See us for card/ tile bath, copper gutters, downspouts and | furnace, hardwood floors, ile bathroom, bulls | USE—6-reom brick. ate pind as; 2 blocks from Tower Grove Park. | Ousht very reasonable steam ~) " DP ogy lot 29 : rents . ‘ “t 4 § ae 4h x -201, Post-Dispatch. ‘i DOERFLINGER REALTY CO. er mo $8000: ke a oe | eau dank latreoe cot ae er R, A. & B. BULLOCK, | 275x125; street and alley made; can be bought | 5416 Maple 12-rooms, garage ......$ st-class location; owner anxious to sell; : Die uss ~ me S—Two modern 3- room double flats: semerson and Gravois, _ EMSBECHER: “MERKEN 1S-OTTENAD. | North St. . Louis, CAMP RE t, en oe 13 Ch of an | Olive 1916. 314 Fullerton Bldg. | how 20 per cent less than in the* spring. | 2023 Washington, 11 rooms, eO-ft. eee it today and make us an offer. F City, Box Fos: it South Side; heat, et e : 4233 Castleman Av., 5 and 6 Roo 7 S. Jefferson av, | amen | Hee me. . | 59065 Waterman, 12 rooms, 50 ft. .. 5 KOLLAS R. E, CO., 1188 Ch a gies ie com rooms, bath, at, etc.; rent $1200 a year: ; m owe oe r | __' JNO, J, REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. | 4549 Westminster, 12 : : estnut_ “ait reasonable. Box B-337, Post-Dispatch. This b BARGAIN HARGAIN _ “TWO SINGLE 3 wy 4 ROOM BATH | 6—DOU BL E K LA l S—6 sc ctindie satel adiadaouiatieiceeaianithions deeeetied cancun eoeeet ae — | pore rob r, rooms, sleeping SOUTH SIDE RESIDEN : ern in every way: located = FLAT—5-0 rooms; gas, electric; rent $30 . vesaure an room flat has steam 2° ND 5223 MURDOCK Near Forest Park: 24 tenants: roperty | | ‘rT - tr ' ’ ‘| ( > 32 Vashington. 14 | pone Game - RESIDENC ~*~ trade for si rice $3200; easy ieee: 3295 Vista. ns heat, bath, etc.; small cash payment: occupy Two single flats of 3 rooms and beth "eac h; | nearly new; strictly modern: earn 1+ S672 at ELEGAN [' APARTMENT | 47 ( 6 )- ( ii G reer Av. 706 Olive, 10 ro “tt enter it ‘ rooms; modern; wer Heights: . a «ht - ht Louisiana. io and rent other. separate C17 peony lot 25x125 oe each flat! per year: equity $25,000. Can show you 15 | | 1 360 Washington. 12 rooms earaca Y , immediate possession; at bi oof 7 SME room im medert a block FLAT a are cece Gal z F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO,, _810 Chestnut. rents for $42 month; pric $5250 each, | per cent net on same: a real inv wen in BN, dace if | 4503 McPHERSON it DOUBLE k LAT 7 rooms ; _ 500 ouick “a er, Box c-242, F Post-Dispat son a@v.: corner lot: 10,000; street made; terms if desired $4300. o H616 Youn anaity oy ge ge sent d ae ER. MEHRIENS-OTTENAD a ELSPERMAN a isc ere ulare | 6 rooms; Immediate possession. | bole ph sila, lectrs > Bagg ot 00 140 Washi 12 rooms |... .... 500 T — HICKORY STREET . 3 for $t08, __Box_C- ait, Fon BP olo - ce ric a rooms an oo Otui ®. per ev , 9K & ONHARDT R. co. a dai ee | Tientec os ar, &lectric gehts, etc. ot x140)- as ngton, “a1 rooms, 35 ft. : . wo-story ric residence in % n; Colorado. bath each apartment; hot and cold water: 2710-12 TEXAS AV. 213 International Life Bl ig. W } ISEI S-GE RH ART (|| rents $80 per month; price only $7500 e “SEZ 8 W. Pine, 12 rooms, * 3 ee tion; 7 rooms, bath, furnace, cledtrie fants —— ooo Delmar yong ; Rn 3 room mens near Mi-hi- pies Toe WEN Double brick we of 3 rooms each; elec- é, ee ee * 1} Us.°' Cy RISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. ©O.,| Washington, 10 rooms Agi price Saee: card of a ssion fro . “2 7 ta A ay sell cheap; o e€ ‘ r 4 “ sha Cc ; ij ‘ 4 . . q es oun . R. 4 » as — nks, etc.: price $4000, Hox B-200, Pid.” NELICK. 2010 Chestnut st. __| tric; baths; furnac pines a on Bi ive and Six Room Flat | Sth and Chestnut. po 8 ee CR AGETENBERGEN, 14-8. sth at ih OUSE—West End; 10-room brie 200, P,-D, _ SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN __THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S$. 12th st. | Da en | DANDY INVESTMENT. Bree utlan. 16 TOOMM .... cs. eeeeees “Il Rooms and Bath Bric k Dwel eS roof; hot-water heat; 50x205, Ph: ‘Side: pr my Bons wing ggg a f] wee x av., a. Eo ereneean. modern 4419 Alask: 0, Ay 4000, , {718-184 Newberry terrace ~~ a attractive |--— FEAR RURTATTS ss eR RRR eEeS nee 1454 Madison st.; improved with a 2-story the Westminster. 10 num. 3674 BLAINE AVENUE “| ton 18 SIR. OX ost- at Ge rooms on first oor, 8 rooms on c $ Tete tae Ste mee i See 39, and rent- | ; | brick flat j front and i-story cottage Im | aosa tale ahhimetce 88 ee St erssere es Two-story and mansard brick ae . = FORES1 —e secona and third floor, baths, electric, fur- “a °? ing for $810 per annum: possession of either ~ ‘Tear; ret ts $432 per annum; ow ‘ner leaving 3814 Washington, 11 rooms, garage . 11 rooms and bath; carmere h at . = REST — Pa ae ae room ae ‘ 7 7 Y .| | fl t « be h [Y iz ‘i Ss ) ce f : oh j gn : 4345 Washin t m, 10 ms, t ee. ~ . ; + iin. potsr ot nich “sale” $0000, "SES | for a dhlck aiue rice: gbbod° rb" purtice: |, MODERN SINGLE FLAT | gna f'thn Sule" 1 emerSt NK BO days! notice: | PLAT —peo4-0 Garfield; double, 9 roome |i and will qoll for $200. ‘See this and | age Waarimeton, 22 rooms, bath --- 6.009) MH EMSBAUHERMERRRENEOHHENAD 9 PRANCINCOR & RUNZ. SNe rice a guick sale, $9500. B la -| Just think: 8 and 3 r 9, nO, and on reae a “ both; modern. Owner, 'Cabany 2147R. (c92) en ses me - 1367 Goodfellow, 7 rooms 3 ( | N AD RESIDEN tch rane SUT Per nem mrt etentitiin’l eathas? e. bargain (oaee. ec “tr ee ee gy: Bb PS r -~ onable terms. rir. core Her kee ars “a gi GEO. J, W ‘ANSTR ATH, 71714 Chestnut ut st. Coo 8 oe gg FE ~. ~ floor 5,750) cx BS Cu., 3757 8S. Jefferson av. 3 IDENCE—-6- room brick, hardwo T tox Reel av. ; _ wr =— CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. Co... = EP PSTEIN 617 Ch Ge gar ty abt Er arsi 5 rooms; modern. See DOUBLE FLAT FOR $5500, Westminster, 10 rooms ........ ‘ _ DWO SEVEN- ROOM HOUSES, a electric showers, furnace, brick single flat; need mone 5500, 9 WISE AVENUE Both phones. 619 Chestnut st ~ a ete ut ot — nny: _— | 5801-03 Theodosia (cor. Goodfellow); each ; ce ©: OONRe. 4, scabs cbceaces oO 1712-1714 Nebraska av.; 7 rooms, bath and room for 6 cars. 917 Walton. ) For further “information ‘ wafinsle flat of 3 —s a | bath 3321 TO 3327 PARK AV. oa EW HI- POINTE. FLATS DOUBLE, FLA r— 4529 31 San Francisco; + 3. | flat has 3 nice rooms, bath and electric: in | 4247 Laclede, 8 rooms ...........606 5.000 — ha 750, RESIDENCE—6037 = Westminster; wet . er i l | dition; price only $4200. Just "wan ot Twok at this fine investment agai 8 7118-20 Alamo ayv.; containing 4 flats of | good profits. Arnold, Marshall | S003. “7 sap tnedehics | eet is a bin, bare = ae lg BB ne idea pas ware 4300 SCC ABE._ 801 Chestnut st. st a oe Tyas salir i REAR arrig ay. pha og colored, | Kin ad highway. See us for furth .| flats; baths: rent $1877 per annun i” rooms and sun parlor each: hardwood! Tw vpe ar oe ; ~~. me ° VINE Bseeseseeces es > = TY Sm, 200, WM. iM M. STITES REAL- | | tleu s - THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 8. 12th st. floors, tile baths, furnaces, « elf ‘tre fixtt ires, | | INV ESTMEN Ly : PROPERTY—4-room | double | AN Ot DLE noo ae 722 Chestnut. sant Lawton, , 40 feet ..... ) 23 5 Juniata S., $6000. $6000 HOUSE—4253 Enright av.. beaatify eile Benton 905, ee er 10 manets JOS. Tv. ‘DICKMANN R. EB. CO., 623 Chestnut OO ae eo ae ‘or heat furnished. er year; no janitor eT agent; see owner, 6008 N. Broadway. (99) | 1106 ree 3 1108 a BRICR ne e ——— roo apekunmeweuit }: wae Tower Grove Heights . & aisney a + caerirtc.,. furnace ios Py HNC , ~ aren “ —t : - : ms, 7 SS EO a Se ‘ mM *% = 72 Connecticut st.; double flat RENT $54, PRICE $4800 ‘ Two-story brick flat: two flats of 4 and 5. Mai in Oe G. eames R. E. CO., bay = op Hot-water hea sd; B and 5 rooms ; | Dor myst Fagen i four ide of 4 anda Blackstone, "7 ot rooms, 30 ft. .... ag A splendid home of 6 resume, tile bath, fun RESIDENCE—5065 Cabanne &v.; + ~, 7 peice. $1500, gee ; Fents $756 per N, W. Cor. Missouri and Gey er poems each; large lot 50x90; enough room to | eee “¥% — — ‘11 Chestn ut ._ a nae west. Box B-192 Post Dispate he tof \Der_ annum; p at rice $68 oo ose rental $7 | 3! Windsor, 7 rooms ..........-.... 3,000 —_ ees sen For card of mission and rooms; net-waret pees; hardwoo z. A. BOKERN RECO. $17 Fullerton Bidg.|_ A real bargain; 2-family flat; 4 rooms and citi TDR. Pemercenn. OTTENAD | APARTMENT BARGAIN | FLAT—3825 Kennerly av.. single, 3-3. baths. | REMSBECHER- MEHRKENS- yeas D sirable Homes eee BRINKOP, 619 Ch Sa WOOD, 106 "Chestnut ot .,_of8 LAT—3442 8S. Grand; single flat; 6 and 7/ bath first floor, ‘4 and 2 rooms second and CO., 3757 8. Jefferson av. Westminster pl.; 6-family. 6 rooms each:| . electric; rents $480; price $3700. Olive 2408. | —— D-,_. Stet _B. SOsereon OF. | es . C Ss §. R . 2 KEXIDENCE—S8 rooms, 5. modern; } -fooms; hot-water heat; tle porches; Jot| third floors; furnace for second art bath; | ’ 8513 AND S518 LEMP AV. new and modern; rent $3900; low rents: prica| ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 103 N. sth. $250 CASH. $25 PER MONTH RICED RIGHT. TWO SOLD oom Modern Residence, 4 i flowrs; marine wink brick wang ponies, $12,000. McCRADY & SINE, 508 | 4@ndy lot: all eye RU pace terme $600 cash./ Four flats, 8 rooms each: ren per | ** WATKING. needs BOT Tes G make terms, | RLAT—Lindell Park, single 56 and 6 room|, 4°19 Davison av.; excellent 4-room cot- FROM THIS LIST LAST WEEK. 3954 Shenandoah av., 8reom brick ‘ machines; consider trade for flat. ; 1749 Waverly pil.:|—-—co::S ST double ga excellent NEW DOUBLE 3 ROOMS AND BATH rooms each; also l-story brick store building: | : - = 3 ts 3754 AND 3756 ME 5 lot 50x120; rental * 6040 WASHING TON AV convenience ; well built; first-class property | of admission. oc . screens, metal weather strips, big screenel-|in porcelain ¢ b, eee | furnace, s; all improvemen sacrince, $0000, 1 Now double Sotery brick fists fort flata| duced ut? Skicn oF GO Ber SEMEN; PIS Fe) ainsts “Tint: bo and 6 ene gS in. every particular, Call owner, Benton |'NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO.,| in porch; garage, driveway. Price and’ card |electria fixtures, Pedestal washstand: one | dition; price $4600; part cash, be 1—-Singie: soe 7 - -\|of 8 rooms and bath each; rental $912 per RE CHER. MEHRKENS-OTTENAD heat. Admission by card only. (Cc) rand av. and Hebert st. | at office. ’ etc.; also fine new garage: a i home ai : time: ‘owner 1402 Stewart place. ; umphrey; 6 and annum; price $8000. 757 S. Jefferson av. HEWSON REALTY CO. FLATS—5465 Cote Brilliante; 4 and 4 rooms. SINGLE F LAT, $5000 55xx CHAMBERLIN AV, 5500, IDENCE—$1000 cash, $60 fy - = ectric, hot-water heat. REMSB ce oo MEHRKENS-OTTENAD _ Olive 3186. _824 Wrinwright Bk ig, as. electric. furnaces; rents $588: nee » po Grand 10-room home, rock front; tile bath, met Va nea MASEK REALTY a! : 9 —. Vern choice room | bri CK a JONES Ke Eco" ie OO., 3757 8S. Jefferson av. 9 DAL DU te 500. Olive 2408. Central 1838, 4855-57 Leduc st.; 4. and 4 rooms, bath, hardwood floors throughout; hot-water heat, Both phone N. Tet - sage O., 824 Chestnut st. 0 . AT 3742 i AGE —— fi" LAT—$ 3000 | AL F *R E 1) BE, LOCHMOELLER, 103 N_ 8th. | furnaces, etc.; lot 43x93. Admission by card | electric Uights; garage and driveway: excep- | 5 7 ROOMS aie BATH Smice D — rN hj itn a WILL ‘buy 4068 Berthold av.; G-room ; GOOD BUY ? Four rooms, bath, electric, $20: 5 rooms, | FLATS—Two double; 2349 St. Louis av. and only j : ; lonely Wel Bait, Sat Wem Gates fen. tie 2632 MICHIGAN AVENUN IDENCE—@ rooms; 6100 weet; 5 ERMAN & pent - f. 8 and 3 rooms and baths for 2 families‘ 8636 ( . ° : Qs 7 | bath, electric, $22 od floor; deed trust $2000: | 2810-12 Parnell: 4-5 and 3-3 rooms: lot | — JOST- MILL E R R. E. Co., 10., 105 N. _ 9th st. and card to near Cami - v Mode ?-story “Kk: : i wood fico hot-water | =— ) HART rn. Co, only 3 years old. The best buy of the day; e Jonnectic ut } a | $500 cash, balance monthly: 2d floor vaca@t,| 50x145,_ For particulars see OTTO TIET-| McD. mee AT () ;; ASH— McD -— BANE AN. surance heat: lot 25x125: pric $4800; i: will sacrifice for ‘a hternational Life Bldg. | Stansbury street_near Jefterso "| Beauty; single flat of 5 rooms, tile bath ____TOM_ GRACE, 100 N. 8th st. | JENS, 722 Chestnut st. > —$5 UU. butit house: alt mrs to ceuveniameenr bard- as Miri 4 gash; cost $12, sa ; or nia " y , ~ . ? > Aa ) a EEE — aed -~_-— n° ? ’ ‘ ; 76 . = - av.: 4 and 5 rooms, | SCHWENKER REALTY CO., 909 Chestaut. | oP aut floor; 7 rooms, tile bath, 2d’ free | WHY NOT OWN AND OCCUPY | WLAT—Single: 584% ‘Theodosia: 3, and 5 | ,4922 Pe Louis: 2-family flat. 5 and 5 | wood floors, hot-water heat; low price. RieMSBACHER. MEHRKENS- OTTENAD IDENCE—4180 Enright; 269 MAPLE AV. ).. BTK7 South Jefferson av. - @ see" — floors, rooms, bath, gas, electric: rental $40 per rent $40 per month at lew 3616 IOWA AVENUE. and 2 la 4 a ; S : for aul sk sale. ak & cones Gesek tint: ohacéric: C rge rooms in attic; separate furnaces, | © _M. MeDONALD BE. CO.. i111 ‘ “hestnut. . e bargain . c: price | copper guttering and sm uting. all slate roof, oo ~ = . Fine rock-front home, 10 rooms, 2 bathe A RAS y RTT > A V ENUB HOM. i t DOER — = reasonable. brick ch; rarages for 3 mi achines, ate. Cabany av., 5712, splendid 6-family build- | A. Schmitt, with NEAR GENERAL MOTOR tile roof; big lot; very modern. Get card of | i 25 Laf iz Pky; E CO., 824 Che 2925 Lafayette av., jtiet east of fel- & LICK & JONES R. BE. ; PD Je eae and Gravois. _ THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 S. 12th 2th, st. 2 ; owner first floor. ‘SEE Us.” | In g: 6 rooms each; lot 75x125; rent $5160 per | é | GLICK & JON ES R. E, CO., 824 Chestnut st | 19xx Belt av., 4 and 5 room modern flat: ae Brice ‘and terms at office. room, single; large, light: $16,500; price and terms very at- | }y]AT—nhoxx ome; | Must be sold quickly, or owner will hold | 283 MARYLAND. low; extra well-built ‘residence, $ roome RESIDENCE—-6211 Cabanne av.; H | fernacse, ¢ sore 1 b. ‘KS BOKER and 6 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. Co., : 00 2 fniahed 8d floor rooms; modern; 383 Minnesota Vey $7000 619 Chestnut st. er ker lM. - | electric Garfield av. : , ‘cond: until .opring for better price. JOHN H. AB- A fine rem house, worth $8500; can| bath. furnace, brick porch, ete.; first-class 4 A : ke O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st. . : | 12 N. 8 be bought for $4500; reasonable terms. ‘condition: lot 40x130. See us for ft las = proof RLA . T APARTMENT BARGAIN? | month. Price $4000: $500 cash, easy terms. ROTT th st. as A MALONE UNGAR OE OE AR Rn ES —— jon; lar rage: lot G0x125: 9S __ B. el hf reo wan Box C-319, Post- Dis. a NEW DOUBLE FL ATS bev we = ae eee —- 7 oF McCRADY & SINE, 508 Pon- rage. FEAT ee D and 6 ROOM FLAT 8 TO 4058 BLAINE AV Are You Seeking Inves ‘ tiac bldg. Olive 7652. mV Sixx CHAMBE partic ware. -— o 17 Full bi reom serie Bie be FS yee ery s ponies. ele combined. take eenRCNS,, chee eat Nat tt of 3 rooms r 5978-784-00- -80A RIDGE AV. iS LA T—Double; 4449-51 ane. 2506-08 St. ee eee pon , $3800 c atv able. convenience: hg $7730." ‘Core tot” eae eee ein $23 a SS OUSE4271 Aubert av. . en nvestment; price $9 shades, | furnaces; lot our-family room flat; this build - , CCE IC pe t tot -. : admit o . ew «OS er, ollet; Ww D OOD. ion Cheatnut at. Office ti Yh downstairs will show you through. month each: rice basoe pod d . offered for sale for aint thie, oat is GLICK & JONES RB. ans oa or onset " | metas deals 1008 Chestnut st. DYAS-SHELP, 107 N. 9th at. ; : - 3 ont od rden, > fruits tr 5‘ REMSBE**. ~ estnut § se 1 > WARP DDIML ~~" | plenty of closeta, *butler’s ; 3 ; t. : a RoRISTIAN BRINKOP R.E. Co.. ae CO., 3757 8. Jefferson av. NAD S816; can be easily casero! price ee FL oar ae St. t. Louls: single flat; 4 and 4 INCOME: BARGAIN PRE-WAR PRICES as light as outdoors; garage for 4 BS SeabENce 7 cana oa f eoleepeperen net we ‘ ; estmen basy terms rooms; tile bath; electric an ace; fin - ! -class 7 & i NEW SINGLE 4 ANG ROOM FLAT | DOUBLE THREE-ROOM FLAT | 2208 © # R.0. 802% Mio heat | conten, Boon MecRAST LNG hs| RENTAL $2532, PRICE $12,500| #728 Finney. firom, moder hone. | sbnolutely, meerm, ana in, few a ee me) CG 650 VIRGINIA APARTMENT INVESTMENT. Potties Sag, Olive 7652. 1111 TO 1125 MONTROSE AV. ‘ass, 6 flats of 3 rooms. § es? gas, electric, a a: peice 4 tune oak bate cece i ‘i * canoes BARGAIN Two fine 6-family buildings, on Pershing D.—4-FAMILY, $5800—McD. Fifteen 3-room flats: electric Iights, wa- 1-13 Madison, 6 modern flats. Olive 5716. Central 4620. ae BeGinw ay SAVINGS TRUST CO me a bra Benmaite with ot DOKI 2B rive agen piped for furnace; ANNUAL RENTS $1080 I of De Baliviere, renting for over 10st Cottage; double 8-room flat; rent| ter. a8; also store under lenge to Kroger. -21A N. Taylor, 4 and 5 rooms. Six-Room Mod Dw 5 Broadway an? ft & . CO., 824 Chestnut st.| REMS BEC HER. MEHRKENS-OTTENAD 3665-67 Windsor ‘pl very well built flat, | $15,000 cash or Liberty Macatsed for $55,000: | $720 Competing to iuentt mnt SA A hg —_ elling | OUSE—S755 “Bartmer; bes ie aei¢ xe Tee [—a a roe CO., 3757 8. Jefferson av. tile baths. ona cellar: lot 67 1¥6x140; this G. B. & J. M. O'REI. L Y 728 Chesthnat ete d. Or M. {. Me peer ALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut CAMPBELL, 615 hestnut wt. bi 8 any of above on first reasonabie $5000; Ra 3 Wipe 0.» mene, Eo Pash; % 4 ck: oak floore throushess; to ' = IE ) $) e PaEEE psec - inatenntinn ‘ 5 22: - roo * ° * ~ = ' por : # -f a "$4050: electric.” ae hae treet Sent tae GEYER AVENUE ap lication a ~ $500 CASH FOR THIS FI AT ' an A eo, Piven ood 4 and 65 Room Steam- Heat Flat, JOHN LE DOCKERY & SON 1005 Chestnut st. | steam heat, large living > aa we a anaite and ous: leaving city Fabra ts LAND A WISE, B12 Chen nant: | 4 and 5 room brick flat, with baths; large TH ST. LOUIS 3 SAVINGS TRUST CO... Lodic at 3988 Wetten : mney — $4080: terme. : é, aes Me $5500 ‘BUY NOW—OR P AY MORE mse nftold cline wot 8 me - eell cheap and make terms to uit te os - i rand av. an ebert st, _ v alton av., fine 4 an room * 9 Che vr. rm anitoid cellar; lo i. ake Re | 3150 1 _THOMAS F, PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. | = modern flat: all large, Mght rooms; in fine | — o_o S12 Chestnut: Olive 2734 | Ay rdoms light: “all modern; {n good re-| 1309 Temple pl,, 8 rooms...... ket st or Iimit av. Admission ¢§ fotuat Les than nm the * lot's wort 7 8 and 8 + ON ENUE. ,. el F ~ T—4721 Minnesota av.. 3 and 3. room WEST ee will arrange easy terms for the | LA +z | fhe, 3 ps mimes B arne baseinent room | PAE cP Hamiliton a _° 1008 (Ch pee G pee At ‘ POOIG. « ossesceccsces st 3! only, HANNAUER ‘REAL met Ai? § QUSE Less bi.. 32°6''x150 to alk eis furnace, ec- rame, for two families: can be bought on | ™ OA AAA AAA WIL 3 | an aundry, electr geht, Sarag Bireet _EANE & FRANKE, 8 Chestnut st. _ 16 s00dfellow, 5 0 os 706 Chestnut et., oe : rooms, furnace and bath. new ele e terms at nie nab] a = AM wm. RBAN, 412 Full lldg and alley made: for quick sale $3 108, Call = 3644 Cote Brilliante, S SCR 6 220% ese 2. On 1286, ¢ Se a) MAS F._PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. OERFLINGER REALTY Co.. — oe R&DDI NN Withe Goscante nlas Fj 5. Ba —ullerton Bidg. | at 4117 N. 20th, or phone Central isan. @)| EXCELUENT SINGLE FLAT | 216 Gene tt, @ ree BW) | eal UO Be 4 Sen Unatee, opeenn, Se . . ay eg ve Helghts; 2-family 4 and Jefferson and tiravols. FLAT—745 N. Euclid. modern % a 6 ———. ine 6- amily A Apar tment By LA’ rS—10: 8700 block Cottage av.; $1512 2321 Montgomery st., 5 and 6 rooms: un- Houses are getting scarce. Prices “will | 2347 Louisiana Av 9 $7500 “ i Spon for Inapection et Hea ao ce copper gutters; > TMA "AF . , nnual income; ca » incres 800 : ; | Surely go up. ont wait. ; e : BR a}, | mood flat; ses 3874 Connecticut st | A SPLENDID INVESTMENT EDGAR 8. WABR, 122 Chestnut st.” | 4452 MePHERSON BARGAIN | ,22aual income: can be increased to $1500 Ot Ox1AD: $4100, ne SxCellent condition; | "HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bldg. | | Hot-Water-Heated Home | a. a | Grove we Office, 3114 8. Grand. | building of 4 fints, having yon oe wee ore A, oder, flat, all conventences, sit- aie all nad ae ne 4 rooms, recen-| Will handle this proposition. Box ‘C-270, DALY & McCABE, 801 Chestnut st_ | RESIDENCE—Modern, 7 rooms, hot-water | Well-bullt brick home of 9 rooms, tally A sa {080 Vernon av.; 9 rooms @ tm 2 » G ¢ a aving rooms on first ner on a 8 arlor; good condition: s wl “Wan was heat; also 4 and 65 room modern fiat, hot- i = PA xy tr: > ey ' = pi aney 83. NN oF Boot aast aot floors and 5 rooms on second floors, furnaces, premises. 4541 Oakland av, (cOo) ees oe ~ —— $3420. Terms if desired. We 1831-33 8, 11TH STREET ~ DOUBLE FLAT— [—$500 C ‘ASH water heat: can be bought at a bargain. | Seppe a real bargain: well cooaraa x ¥ oult. | ante —_ ee ny sos00: ae } Chestnut. | fixtures, screens. shades, cabinet mantels, | APARTMENT—6-family; West En rent haresinn ‘M apartments. See us for other| Double brick flat of 3 rooms each; doubl 4011-15 Kennerly at¥., 3 roo ach; bath, | For particulars call any day between 10 and | throu a -— o * WOOD. 104 Cheat a8 BLE FA wen - = | brick Porches, marbl t $3600 y bargains ® 1 y ay., ms each; , ! . 8 WOOD. 706 Chestnut at. off a im South Be _oonstructed bt nd pec $i} © steps, etc.; a very nT Post-Dispatch 5,000; bargain. ag P-| F. J. CORNWELL _R. E, CO, $10 Chestiut, bric HOMAS Pc rent $660; price $5800. gas, Rental $764 per annum. Price $7000. | 12. 3305 Meramec. (ese) Ct HRISTIAN BRINKOP f= co., : 10USE—4545 McPherson, fine & i c; in excellent condition: price #9800, ROE TN ‘ER- {ASEK- REALTY CO.., FLAT a cea ar -|~ §-FAN ry ADA D@MUuba | 2 ee RESIDENCE—In_ excellent _ neighborhood: | __ Both _phones. en e | in nice neighborhood; decorat i -289, Post-Dispatch, _Both phon at. f and 4 rooms, bath. electric lights, | AMILY APA RI TMEN1 | FLAT—$32 SEES SON Ee D._m._CO.. St Chestnut st. | _finet-clase condition: bargeis Ser quick cass | 9 | thrcughout: oak floors, tile bat i} — ~ ee PENNSYLVANIA. 7 - er Tan she one. ool Water; $4500. Ow = 761- 63 B It. $99. . | 1833 Madison a 4 and ‘4 room flat; a A 25% ,INVESTM EN iT sale. Cail Forest 14 2944 MILTON AVENUE . ae porch fine garnuge out-of- iy 2 ¢ e O00, Rent $3600 | well-built flat at a low price. University ste, 2528 .(West block), almost et Beautiful restdence on FE - | Ys sell; examine house today; : tile bath, and 3 room brick flat, baths, electric. | FLAT—$0000 will 1 FI ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnt d CENTRAL _ . dence in Compton a ¥ S AN. 2022- 4 uy steam-heated ° ate 4 ve rooms; annual rent $3600; will sell at | —————~ eS lestnut st.. | next door to e rapidly developing RE BT, oo Aer, ep ES OO Se 9 yooms, reception hall, hot-water beat; se FF sold this week. Phone Cabany 4 ulld- | lot, 60x125. See us for card of i OUBE-—We will sell you 1400 Tem THOM brick garage for AS F. PECH 022-24 8. 12th at. room flat, 6000 block Bartmer av. $2000 | bargain: price $22,000: terms easy: all under | FLAT—-82xx Dodier st.: 6 and 6 room mod-| Bird washing machine og * A two cord of admi ‘es body mission, W ELL-BUILT FLAT Swe ween, Sze Robin. Delmar’ 50861. at -year leases: might take other property in Pod . ' am furnace, electricity ; posses ings; ar Ftp By Me gS. peiy $506 | HOUSE—Five rooms; cheap. 4K 16 Leonard. betes ene 817 Fall ee brick house, which has every co —H eMillan; 4 e f ee om § OUSE—ast | [RN . CO., { erton dIdg, 4200 oy VEN on it!®-20 Texas av.. single flats of 4 rooms|~ steam-heated flat’ rent $IRi0 yeas, room | | ORFON BE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut at, | E. A. BOKEAN R.E.CO., 317 Fullerton Bidg, | ash needed to handle this. H 10 3E—30xx “Washin pene oy of Garrison: | tn a ae a and 7 rooms. BATH F T : i ’ ‘fe Hoag. ‘ gas. electric 4 Hert, bree rooms and bath on first floor: 4) HOUSE—Two-family; bargain; at 2018 Lem DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 CHO ai . 7 allew , a rae ok or exchange; 6877 Romaine: ak: ont secenton Convenient to car UNION Av FL ATS. > oat ane bath on second: modern eee | av. Owner. 3188 Cherokee. « 7 TEN TA al x M OnETLY. ise room: ga tri: or near Grand av. electric fixtures: new swingin SE = Wea GEORGE ein nts ; et. Main 1105. athens: | Tental S1080: can be increased. Present doors: piped for furnace: granitoid basement: »HOUS sor? i-room brick. all conven- | PROFESSIONAL 1 -— : 4559 M PHERSON A od gs 22 Cheat nut t | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. 2 ~ g oe Pinion. 526: 5-67 Theodosia av..| just ‘been overhauled from foundation to —~<2°%: ouleiane av. _Grang 3 A445'W BUSINESS MEN a : most eR nat ee of 9 rool oe and on d stores; t m , s NCE—27 ‘ renee | ke A ctive e s modern | roof; newly painted and decorated: both _ RESIDENCE—2744 Lafayette av.; 9 rooms; SEEKERS OF LARGE RESID NCR White woodwork thro is always rented; can be bought at aCe a at on . ' laok at 1519 8. Grand «@ : ass Car to Prairie, then walk south: open: ce; owner on premises. (98) | must be sold ‘o clase estate, ‘8 rooms. oo nl s JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. Co _— RANK W. RO Matta fre Suse cate} lome tenes ie ire | bots we - Tigger fae A. JAY KUHS, 1001 Chestast # ee cee hardwood floors; lot 35x1: Mm ty - CO,, 24 Chestnut st. ' BOTTORFF REALTY Gy wore Deimar V4, | - + | ’ angie: 406 Maftitt, 7 and 6 ) rooms, W ashington Heights Flat q~ ns ec in neighborhood of General Mo-; cant: immediate possession: lot . hot water heat. gas, electricity; possession | oa mene A rnaces. th Pour at 4 : br Tint, at bat | h, A, he o- . Price Well built. 5 and 6 rooms: hot-water heat: co., DGE 308 N. Grand ay, a, OB Lifer Bids. lerton Bldg

Page 57

¥ e a s N RY sa" ie, CE ‘1 se S$ FO $20. ae pom H SA ba’ ie 8s L -_ ai ftone a cas f . at ¥ - . , vgisewalt Pl nti J RE BO a binge ee é | AL er ta th; ‘a Es , 192 oieebie FOS Steam : re s THEN, 72 : onal Serage; y + wires vinemaamanaeee a. 722 Mack: phe UT s E ee oe H ALE rae fin or ~ y nu Mae ee aed ors V R i al . “ : PARA AA poz iso o-Foos aes : Gc iin stata | 1 Shere EAN- m, or lot: a Cla GO n furnace, erate R 400 isle a Eerie hot-w xchaeees price | “7% av. OD B pa ry ae) e SIDE eer u e! ane a : i i sc oo , -F WN Dae EE RE ome serine. A, are, 8 call é S 7 a good business gies vaeant? — ENCES - AL weer we q é 1 is a saat “i-roomn a chm a | : Room aera | ews nen ES eens BN as : : sit : : a a E. andoan Ch 4 en VA e Che Ho rerms api = T 3 hea CO, - = Ss estnu 4 —_ nish hg CAN side cease. 5s EW isa oo E ee ; beautiful t-room 317 e wi : q electr od swells -b nce ste 7 — TATE For Sele, Ec ; eats ie 1 Fullerton ~ : a ac eam: nn ge 6615 Vi -RCOA — RES! or S . r ’ ers G mod = : 5 tel outed sites deteeet ae hom 8! oes WATE os HO a ed, a ae | r cept —_ = petit $35 Sree Se aad l- ‘ tac ieelate® antes sleeping ERMA} ME $F 2 4 Sectrlc, ma 61 brick: © gn cant! I bargain, ping bes: matt floor, © - M o c W 5 ic e; 26M : 104 Ca MA n. lot rea sttic ving h utif AN WE R ‘and ‘col J. A nnd and = . Sera Ss porch: newly Bae x roon ‘boreh: NA ST SALE L. Age cold wa 6G len, warage — «96 RT WE thro 5 oaiae cs brick bin if with nat . V. it W SS e; WwW E- LS rage; § “roo on. 3h : | N ro r est r hang re e oe ee d ee | a y lo - eameee a at i ean “tes cisel = | ee, Vente, ee m net - > " Tr r e eee fe sien TE A DANI re me a oe ‘wi tet Real §-Gerh eae oN alepy Bs ANDY H en te ‘wf cron art cxs _ 4 t 4: Ch autifu frame. “— ALTY” a for ‘ as 1AN a OME 0 M eee Poses 20- neeae ” itecumswete Co , | Ad ALE Oo mise : - - N 5 c ai y PPPPAPANAAAAAAA a M ee fas sale i KOP fog. Thy ca n 30 ES . BL sion. x 25 for es Ou DEN Stre ws ~ (osern $0000; baths, f E Ag ae E T Pte Tig oe hy “. ye } “vem s, Ont ie mine | IMPR » Cott . oe : | PP PPD DP LLL LLL adda thes See i ee THIS 1. ATE CO. aur altar ||| oves , n ot, ? : n; a t y WE , o ” the eocurg ermal er Bt tive 2a one bi and stu ‘st. “ane VE ecdiaaiad ee 16 exe TER. wa and I) | Ge PROPE es, F na IN .. Cc r 4 a8 Cc oO. it ar u Kas ou = 8 es N 15 TI ba PL. 81 B onade (« 8 i e h {o mae, elec: t P ths, bh “anes WI F — co ri e E : + es as n P b xe r A? e 17 7% TY @) r c h G tn e 0 elec- a 0 . r N = heitete Se | re Pe: “Feta "cs Wa eee ,_ «000 | | metiaee e mer rene - lot well et Ch 4. a Ex 4 E a K a lva igh 3 a 5 ek offi ve 2 AC . ete linote P ES Th L par tn er | obras est a id 2 ST PMKER bargain O44 B a = oa >. on Ber ee Putra “i HE enz OR SA For Sa ileal Pau tie 8, Gra 3 WE? ‘ oe ’ 1 EIN. first-cla. ings; Do WES! rooms, ee 1 0 ® i see Rn y stone ‘at Ry 5 ESI Bn into bea flat, £ 06. ALY, R L or ree ST w ; Ch 3 Beven s or n ar 0 on es 0 oo Ss th 3 || W 1 ee se ' nd sla ad 0: i ar ull NU ONE Cc owner {ei est ; “ar ir’ 1 the T D perticuts om ditt a eg “att TE _ 20.000 ¥ | 1 “Pr u lh gg pak: $5000. gnd "en , Vis ESIDE ale T ay. E O~. t j r nut _ - garage m a 010 tile | f w w a | 2 es on: nat? 529 er 3 attractive, ; $4500 8. {PTO at st ner irna reof a ad all Ps TA NT. oO. — c FR 806 Rh. . | ha dw nia Ch Ban oY n 617. at 6% orc} a 4 L, | ath, N pag io tot r age 4 ~ Fo né A re , 18 ath eee ‘caving ste a fe ap h Spromcneg 4 _ ee “ontee dy paasaghe Phoveetns not “458 Chon nthe, sleeD- 30,000 | | | on f225 oat ig om eat oe $4700, mm d-room — tie : i fay 2 tte 10 Pk se lt on ut. ios fs elty. fixtu ata hin Ts all nu _ Oliv IRI ‘har of e A \ ut st. Ww he ms STE or: Frot b laf ITE wa . 4 7 eac Vv 1 te _ 2 4 res LU wees s — + Fame .- om DENCE re ag 5 2 ELS omnes Fen mod e e Sala hardwood | , fo 7 12 EST , b RP ° j to mS a fite AU t lect and $4500 ioe: rge tho MA te.: iden CKY : sin- , ~—— , Roret enemy ae Eo e; f NC -_ 3 BgpEMsiAS nst ugho ern WwW AN E od * floo r $5 . 539 of oe * ° corre ank Tad "PL. your ws 5 roc e; | m, rooms, GNI all ¢ ST. | ore ot 188: us 99" r fetes Ez R many 0m t co ge ut: co h 614 ES 619 Batts floor: ti 20 7 Ww ome E ie »h 25.0 auth cs — -¢ 8 F be ow roo _ la ns bo FI one 4 50x rna ‘ at ee: | 3 D oll a LAT— cor extra re boulevard > im : wa a Af i large am $56 ce, $3 eb atio mplet “eg bric! Bod. T Ch INK -_ le b 0 1a AT ye I, 00 ' Phan F IP mg an - edt — = oy and te N Cooma i w eres attic; ove | a Pee CAS la ife RON 1 Lior: ter heat; h iD RI PR OE. Loe 1 WES ome, 3 ¥ — | * {gk P garage: tnd” ' woodworl on artum Shy a4 hewn = eae p ei SH e Home pee | Soak vw Mes BSIDENCE aioe ise phi h | Just .W ir Mott aes oes oe elect Sioa Panta "ae roy 4 A s Z an aa e 8 CCARE I 12 iD NE B ; “ | ; y | Ke . - = ¢ e 6 E re ric er 8 b A i oo ee e a | Vv H re, roo he tre r ou d 541 5 d lma ID A roo 24. “ E L 2,5 i c ck B } ca le - Ss d ea ri ll h n Tr Pp ° r ’ aMictor ia. cs — stat oi 7 ae p15 A ar nteeie baht ae finish NCE || 4908 eed - = 00 ! 0 est of | nee are aT a : over: im ee central xf ] er NI fi ee ith | B 0 sto pl. GU r n : 8 B C $ o b W offi wa PI a 00 || SS inte. 4 P dn rna ck Be cae in t Ke oS Foam an ~~ 40 rR ED - 3160 Ke ERY RINK $2 h ITH tes. $4750. Pe og 5 810,500 abeth AS Fe ie ‘ 0 ~ offer gt as AR nission; AR gs tenaiaiy- Pt let fend e : d 15 F an , 8 r- K 21 { as 2 ou oT Cc } m iA stn 4, 5 lr HIN nt ths: 22 | ome | er co po ne af l-b ISt on; gra - ent . ly IRA dn 245: 3 a ~ Bf site CO 14 8. ne = FI DESIR Chon er ee nae tka RE C. HIL oe. "Sh ut_st. 058 W he ere aa “Key O00 || 204 eee rat: price | w 8: lot rs ag NEBR -—e- in “0 penn O . ase a eieant a | are ri | Sep ks ai) LMER Smtromt v mR 43 caterer, i 9 ' room DI *DrckcS0 to. one bath. e bull B15, mee nt ict otha | | Vin Os nN es ; d rooms, ha t n c > R. : 6 56 T 15 | ae ae s KS i ell er at e, | u t M, m la m te ore Cc b nd est es n nk co If N Pace Li om oO h.- 5 | niture n o a i ) 0 D 1 8; t AY. e | : Peak pe Wa inh sO hae oecte wt ae 000 || $I Bea Nie ie ty ae et Ee usc en n Pragy ew and of rri oe > a = eae ae inal rs, ne Le R Shea newt f ce, ur i “gee aes 0 | BB. 858 AT . ok wu 1-bul e . | uburt o par KE do or point- 1 ee” okt son 8 N. = reins wood m care 2o> tas 7 yc ustri ace, £41 roe NG a ate ot 4. | 1308 Pye D AL. es, — = ines on erg U en Ce ner lend R a rs, e toilet: hard IC SES 5355 JAMES ins b rooms: ie . El own oe | PORES vac ER PI, : on | senate C ut f bat 2-st PDA ot; or a | i + nish | h =r L ane} | hay 704.06 N. SaENT me. tin ec % TH : co,” anx id RESIDE “Fives ow s) w UT SI 5. ES H hans rma sa Wy ght er m h.- r St ant. s os ~ ve » sto iso as or > story - will Bor sae | li ~ ox) price ot- throu eS ; lot eat, 06 N ~ eeggee a g fi “AB ue an otter, | owner @, 1CUT 5 on |° side: ‘nea - DWE | ‘ a eoemely "12.800 | cl n | rs ng ae ory “brick ti ome. | wh Hotawater 1 i home. Ni INGO: x Fong - mod SI +118 us tee NCE | EN ~ er ing fl 4 fe! HO MA wy - LI R- 540 8; RI ey 0 | 10 1é — "brick v.; kK 8 chee e- | white Lo IN Aa ee roar lg = R ore CU .. -$2400 207 NE coe tet DE 8 Sane ao BRA? abe Pp oor RE -R ne-balf Walt, atti 4IN | W hei = He ols nt n al ck | ys sot \LS Brig vs f! oe ha nat E- i Top er. 3- O a ME 400 Tw E ; Py een ike ll: me; N gy ——" ET ‘O GU bl alton cs NG 60 ¢- ES at; K | | $3750. lo f da 37 Oo to fi at a c i ell BU = room w. ts at U sw N DI pen ee c R hes _— amie D esid h, til né4 om 81 IRE. tray 07 ST tO t | 8 ape fis 2 oo $2 ds FF | ity the ast F ow II »* cared A... This or R e! bath * NR ST a: + fon lift ES tnu see mcr te _ alate b 6 0 ¢ E ieee Bim aed » MIN 2-8 nt; 12,0 } O qd; first aa ! 6T: ~ Hy me ~c ge ey pare , sT nae onaat hie | Lo y = I. at a ] R ee : e c} ; “~ . gare ot f l. ‘H z are 00 i to t B H P h, a G 1cT ae H men ID ele, | ER! ght 0 tate ath, KEANE Ca estnal terme ¢ gra : pape. “ee tory 00 C 1l a garae Pw t for ¢ at sold. Suerene oie ba , J hematin; ull S ~ oP a t 2 rH 4 b Ic tS He . 4 ‘ROME h OB on iis ro N ri b stn AL ge ay n- J. 4 r GI O ER | om 1 ,| fl 14- ou ge “gg B og t , aid. a ee : i ME. lot r® air ce din T. ed ; a 5x7 T . ae aoe EPont- ss aaa | ecw vet E REA oe on Rese a Estar sult: ee eee BL, , 10 gm sa rches | old oe 16. North i feamatert 5 iy pone 8 ro Bs 2311 MON si : re oe “ “ card of Eee Margate eae T ee ee Batis 0 a ae a ee : sind wi | PL cues MILY ach Zoom. i. lence ‘and 148 ¢ utters 5a eu ‘ Bot, Be | ail a : 1 ot Bo ody, ce et all EN Box ° 8) Cc rdw Ma é) : KE fo us Cco., 032 oe R 2ON he 1 0 i} } pl ith LO 4800 ty a F Bg. a e b y- pt d ore 6. CL cent neg h eat: uar and Vv and TC oe T 4 . .$3 ju née ae e . fu bby me i to P in CE “Fo 2 ood pl O 10 2 se C me. at; 0 | D Ss Lo RIs ~ Fhe ket I : dD nd ath E senneed CLS om ete tere ery 5 I QO! H int 000 1 ST be = 74 a BERGE e n 0 on se O88 ¥ DA f 8 N 1008 o- 9 CLEM ° 00 {1} g u an t ISS ren ha . AT — ric ha lal ix ase fo oon VE giv ne hey = at 2 \ Is, o. 9 4 betes ace, a eee —— ie DENCE 10 rooms Solana: sp Gaia = W ore ? ‘td 4127 i ea meme : | | —. yo ba He ee, ss dang, foltet $180. only ¢ 3 at ed = it 262 as ~~ a Ba - Sons FLAT .-+ 90000 " . a : a: 0 ¢ M at Ste ‘ nut. Tdwoo¢ a Hy a ; s “Gano as av nee sp —— ee b AID] ae 00 . © th fos om s th 1 “mans Bri 4 x” fionta: ea ae’ ea. oes Ak. ! can roo ES cCA soni? E t R R ood h.- 00 || d S . 8 ailit. 4. nes s outh RU er act y b rr e me ric ID ec ca ve n S : 2 nel 8, L ™ . CHE th: i Me ck at ta: § for a 9-ro ” ble; eer ? tc Ini oral m ST an 4 +» N st. 41 eek ee Hd | F _ 9 ide || attic afi oe ) n; as y 1 E -w. O e: lh 17 SRS sa wn dri ou ‘ 8 0 0 ee u at: ysit 16 If » k: Vv. Ba 8; 4499 AN - i as ws T 6 a . goo “MeCA v. HOUR ft to tbh Ww ed. i at oe ned MeP 15 N WE Rox i 4 WAS Sa he Hi r p st oO | bank | 4 and wl bef Re regen aioe pas M k bloe ae. cri- Bath r A Soa hi TH rs an L DE Ag 43 4 uni BE ova ng t nal “West End; ” ee. her- at _(For ewb ae ton; | 490 FO ASHING wav : i OE Be ve m er 1G P b a- 1 R TO? he an nt ul | 3- wh gTO ng; issa ITC ow es ele she eka O4¢ 7 aD et reeomen Park . a Us Sor > Water at e, ges: od 35x142 t i, ow at Cc » dat rein PA hea 10 ; Bo r ong off er] Ty t Post bar: | 44 - cs 4 N a 7 dc e ars | S-story. br a= Rg nt. HE you th ctrl; jen ae 9-{ ae a oo ag My ark ~ of wae ~ sak ITE hi P 2 aed — 6. g. er a S “hest h a ERANCI RK t: room ot vega $2 easy ter Vv ra, 4 $4000 | 45 oom 5 a eke IL 7.76 ] offi Ss a |b fi br ar lo t i al BS. th to sé d icon K mn 13 vy. aa 14 evi Ss aa h 3. AU rice rea ge: - e@ as ho G nu nd CIs 7 rat r; 8; 50 ur yo th Co err 00 —_ UA a a ye 0 ayt 1 p — rst ick y ph co Er AT'T rou re | ell m ly fecee! ho ro nd || O7 OI ly eat d son : ow oom nd f m ro . et IDE Cc L.= . = n T C a: fine hi ok a 0 | C eg: 7 : ) ce pl | dot np & . 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S PA ne ca its ten thi 1o ~ lally o bD hird; ot- 2roo . eet ue ORS: a nen ms, Re BE tme eH | 129 aces aha d. -TOO 7-ro ew bi., ~, er port re yg POOr. av. si es aa A t. t WwW alto bri ood st. B V ror on t: e on ood. 4 ro oa RA “ RK xt rs an ilo sin if s lo the * ATs A ed t-water i Bay > ho 53 8 — cone ent. t } ( OD eees m ple om Cr a s en. u cae KNON.: a en tnut dq LFR 233 . Kore ‘sera floc PF a e RG. SC the ve EL th pobre HST. BL. P di d te con ties a so. ba large cel and ater | EADS beter fs oir 4 {0 100 Sot fla mes r srlsteph cats Dl - : s, if m PF SCOT" . mi ly nies cant. S I ire M ites a ~ dgens ab A ree | Bt - oe ef ZADS as s,! at U 1 an D D uy $5 te: pn ° esid top h on ity in oe roof. ~~ the ti . ST os jaar aa heat, ees ey Noor tl 4 . . - flor EN D aA he n = , 9-r s Ww righ NES ou sale atm er t. 49 R K | Ww 0 | GEO. ou Ex Bho mg fail to see Ba jin est si 88 ioe i ne a d: Ss; 56 el 24.00 — 6 ' ; A . Pr an I; ks t. Foes e the on V. | idhioes CE By ae at: f os Oo1 ian as t He ae > h ms render ES B ed | A ‘ | J uy wineae ood xy ae oe dod good ll gee a te ag ae oca ; 2 eee, omy yy G N ees state to At > cae %.5 3282 ; mi eS Ch aa ‘aes n | SAM = eS D | retin ard residences 1 N ID OL | | Y | Ww men gn 4 ote is over. gen | 0d agen Fs Bae’ aiilon: tion: — oa ee a aan L NDR ~ ven : is. ER. garage; Foor A mar ne ro estn ~ ERS 1 as i ay! welll Ci samis + ahem can bath 10. — EN JLE i) TR - SA | pias low. pr propert the | locatio emen ite or, pa | neenaie get ae EN EW ‘Masshen. 4 MAS . washstand: room, bu Aubert ov. ong ut _st.. ood fico WE b+ Orr or; d lin ‘ 7000; ara Re: ge Scena Vv CE V { U V | Y u will « ch oe! eit | LIN tlor ements ae Reg | FY 35500 Hunt NE 'S 0,500 gee: ’ . .. : a ; F ll 00 b AC E AR S I ’ AT ill ice D ty v | D ms lit a nd T lot 11k ' $55 oO nt ai Cc em R rie e EK oy e stand: ullte ehu ENCE der 't mae of Roers: toy a Watts oubl ae a ay. | RANCI ee wa L. ; AN | T NG} C ‘ = save arts of i923 — fon: : 78x 200 veriéel oe HiO O - Fe: t rches ; SD ay er fic rs, ert, 6 N GU resi ed 50 jeer | N¢ son rdwe lari tw . - CO S OT ~ y i ve Se s of | roof ane racti ~H... room 78x | sG Cl rloo ads: j P AD ~ » MI T REA roa ee FA aay | | oe Mod e = fe, e 2¢ ; ric; ro 631 ie ae wel F tnu ‘I8SC abl ood ge O-8 DI} LB A . T » i* tim em w res ul PI ive ra ure gs; 8 0 P ub; ki - b ust A sis ae y ed; h 1 : o 5 t | t | SCUS e i to > : ‘ Cc e —e ox es ii LACE ge: s a u ve rice n e xe ators MICHIGA SHS ALTY home a . a aE }; good convent - or paras | woo ws can be tm _ RE eee Pee "SACRI B and Rar pane | roadwa gent , Bed tga ALS hestnut —_ hie? ae a ates price. complete: | EIG Jovernment — gg Be £ et ane re AN : COo., 5 E—8. c oo tas ra) b Bhs. 0 tty ro | | 4 — t 100-fe -r ‘ ’ i — . x 2 18 fl a lo SII 30x 127.6; | HT n — ile | r nk ul cas 3 nse: 4 zt roo cation: ms Og US coral egy ock —s —_ iets ite a an oot | y H | D M Rh. #1, inspec aah. )EN 27.6; \ H : f a . E 25: Ir h : ™m al an ne OUBE—* vught se, 8 he AT - s, \¢ c, t- G CE . 804 foo mo fj a i QO coal er Le eek f ace, BOX SNC i AN u} oot of in an Ea 3 8 igs Dp E st pelee b l in to ur (t r vat ENB at b fro stn E ell. i= , a IRA c t d- nd . i H U TB n; ally ti loo t 35 SE |= ow D o« R . | a Bon at os a anat right 56 SENBACH © ath g ut y term m b N $42 hestnu lot; I 462 O LE poy Se ection; i bath, el v —— Locu wa pe (dgeda * So H x — . all ome — c 4 hed : he 10 = “HH b H ao | W kee - ta ri V d = ao ~ : ME fl 811 Cc me a b all ‘ -To AC Tt: —- ad ie ed e, ft oth yor G or 149: im nay oy oes a. ao EI ts Shem le a REA ae nce | TES “her gar r II Rea « ut st. ca | | 25 ms Mata 0 S E FI |! at; As omethin g-r ig oe om ‘ANT | aa ore ale otf E ee ba 492 mi... mrge tt and 11 DW ’ tile ens nd EA ain and mo 4 ST Ap ra esid JLE Liamagaeh st. BE ~ 25x42 ee Q ( a J 4 node a CE 4 ow bar jodern; , sla } Seaman ST on $25 1 wet AV fife -OTT gx eth: ; hue 3 roof, t 537 n - SN. A bath m Hod TY ~ E ply £ ence P ENTO! av i 100 2: ~ co ar \ + TS |s 1398-3 m id a © st re — n; A ha te |! ———- : 00 “ag a E n EN r ; 4 THEN 100 wart spense - 72 oO Se R h oder; 7 cc Ce B N 436 w L. or N. N ° cas os ond J 4 ~ in 8-3 wa he V G p iden vac rd- || 2 ee : ae . — an .. . it R ] } t it Cc we t gl 30 in at fi I ri n a ane eae fs Fanny NUE H wud \ sept ie HE Bien olce “8. piace nee —_ 6186 CTI “A L. B ie ‘sho sont sve, 5 Sil EDU a | ERIE o familie nh ad — || ice: ss - ssn, - et I es fiat: z Somat “p0500. oa | eon | i sore cast z h r ce n- Th FU wert O Ny ys IC “yt elec. | Ras, CE— milies, Seana | $1 chlind 3 0 BR meni ng x. stapetly 75 yo ty | | —— . - M bes 2 MA 30. ro al of OM sacri estn oom on PR ig W I K ; ; he Lo . or E M pI alance rat ae 7 ae =e 10: 00 ind av. hae my f le fla food: oo lie 100 thera, | = To ner = N Se 8 OMS 7 | bole — Pri only fin es - W EW pric + de RAN D I ce |? 00120; “p ri d || 39 cas yea uys wh A eo in 911- flat, in d; ri Vea = tes er ae, Tone sue rooms gg yg K ge ane sick ani tm EST rE ot! see rm. ANK $3 10 ta T roma wel Fa G sath v.3 B-roc easy ¢. at 13 bath, 8500." ar earict =: 5 reo Aa x of ; I N m 4 M roo li | me m ira! cos 5- _ as its; | r Re a e 500. e © st le ae T. a cS ome apa eras | se wie ‘ ri ee =o ete inste __ollve 58 LL paste er Maple § Sc USE ‘QUE Sem Lia agen rg Ho — a tern Ras ee 5 and mnie || aoa , CHAI = 3 ae eat ra Lilt | Yabo cas £120 owl = “ant term x* yong ow vac tng 7 beautiful f! + eg : ee +" tek ye — 00 roe vanes 53 2800: rete fou a brick: bi b a | in iclen at, $43 eau: 5 a o00 : | 8:room i conan LE v sleeping h er aan a. ge E th e b hh oO ms: or ne ge str in can 9 us x1 l 00 ple nish Chestnut tis on h sho aS _ B STROL lor In 218 ] oe c oannne -——— Ba 2 a “he s, in R ut st | Sib my ig t Bs oy at issa i Soat: Odell a to onditio 4 2300. te 1OICE’ a bie b nd 5 ai 3 ; 8 w... . u a fl ght: Be he var d- N ity me: has re ly roo nd 50 to e h gs e 8 ele EN ark nd lo 2 dw DTM. nt ee udes dell oo iti ion, fri ac- 4 le ce ; ey, 6- 5- STO = E Cen Ri onan for 4 a oak fe R orm ‘frome D. B O00 RG’ sc D fused ted and es . cage _— ired. ce RK CK , hot-wat 1-210 aal a 2 (c & i ieee for ee aK 2 by tes tag b Mi71p Mc senthaa it offer: § pr easou" | R aS & = ~ ar f 6 wae tmrage. | f. _¥ B.C age iy - 2 J pert M elmer ¢ $125 pe pag aa t on ms eating SI & JON a ol 38 vcror ae tet 62) eee | For lin axe. bricl aa base. = 19M Ree at -oagh Con | EN 6 A nN ) sr : m 1 oe. , “a c x0. rig ‘ath, gh s, f N COTT. on adaneek an. 1 Sarit 3 want ~— roo ott pe jONES a a iret ares Bg oo il: tet rick « “rps 3 > ha ele Mel ~ LATS.” le f Sad T 242 PAR’ : unanen ny w M 4620. m lert ° e ‘aba .. & . Se ric LA 404 ur {0 TT. or ny er ect - Ee ous co dm t eat? . ms, in. ll; cNC NES er h eth: lle 3 oth a7 fou a Bi. ter in *k eet: fl: 314- etri cR ren Vv. or. moder TS lat —_—— 8S dD —— —— ele pe od = cond! Bis a b lectricits 2c hmitt, ' O4 Temple DE 300 reasons ric | Ge gt se 5 N rill corner | stnu ms, pon Pee fra euvnatnan eas ze t te 2516.1 aust a ment; § ming! uble ' EN 6 Ww A — 19,0 BU ce AUES ; 10 3 gent - 1 Ht. ult T m f CO tien: 8s, 10 H S 7 ¥F lar rat tifu 99 Yy ¢ I 8 ~ bt RE ard -TOoo Br lan re . lo re t sf. Pig ( :: = mp Se aili fe y t rall: | ater isWe Pp b uis. $1 1440 a fla j ° TS E PA — 00 IS me. ER RE gS chose wii wea 4 | | ‘ware ro 207. 17; chicken » | ar rary; ra bea HP $8500 FO} ulle gam ice 5 W 50, tas An Ry SID y or a a: buile ecept $42( ‘senettias Ee sp provernent bull erms. | ee Bh ‘511,500, Ae t, | $5 ST R | IN ae Ce tr BO ith ‘ Sorehe , AD electric 810 = agg tla ated ABR odia: utiful 00 FO Is rton bal a TE AS 722 sty eap; a ENCE WINE Sateer ding. Po 0. 336 oe ae pvements +e | ae AE + eg 1. elect 6-1 a Bg | 000; MIN RTM) | L ES ae ntrai RAG ee th | brick 1 WA ; tric ni I oka house, arranges: Htodfarnont. Proce 868 bid PS iit on Bi HI Germs. and Price $3 E—: SE, $3 ry | op gs. § y 67 3300 4:4 — $ ih eet lectr K sott st. electric, furnac ” ee | a P ST EN eas 8 S i. Lo i 1640. eaten pan | 3 Y 8 very aelees estn ©7800. diate. adctaT, Th cant g ae BO-foo NGQ’ stn ens ~ ie s12 ¢ soPposit See PRL, bi 4 2-story SR pone De At Ra My £82 cabeopelh ily is || NAT RIC ER rT | ed ¢ 17 PR sh ulsi 640 nut TAT! bs Mar- * AV 4 xtu large s I 4] 5 oom 137; Boge Sm = 296 — B0-f00t 10 5 4 utes HO Lo 1500. gare N Ch 6: vy — inpee McC waves Bat D ash, lis re | arta + pesuth GE aaa $13.50 fiat . U E 18 N. OP - : at. TE y pont * ck; 735 eG cep res a. ra OVE 62 poss pub c xt e, h “ V Ma rtic t — ON t. USE tus rage: Ei est bath ra o pro c un —- $250" rte kK et | ni ace, | Sey av.: B ye om 3,56 ce, ot || Ss. W IRA $3 3 00; 1 E “ae at lana , 3d co. +; oak INGS T lot: » bri ranged: 8. K ess} we! ures ard Th 1k KI lain ser ~ Siguin h Pram wns av. GEORG u nu q al- utl ver ont e _ S250 né fl al ba 7 ay e ro ass AR ar do ». re | G y I 0,0 ._F 8 7T R1 P. | : _21¢ ay 6: sORGE eet NE gas; cae ine | av fine ¢ at | bath aplec “lass ‘cond Gain at nt | 90 ~ COR. BI 00 A PE H TY | e brik, hoe A floor * e porch; mm... Brean RUS bee a h roo 46 NRI on; t abt ae 9 and situ is 00 IN¢ 162. PR mig v TO At 19 ” Ke GE fi a Cen 8; ses; nts; aie S eee sh. ond bu | , at “lax tric wa FE + ol ” soo. x17 OR R ne M CI Sob k e Vv . as fe and : th rs e y a T C xx sid — s ard om, GH B+ t 11 ate is ms, IN _ 61 m ate MR te "T} _Both > 7 v.: — ; 83: o 29. pri roc 7 ol. ea iti« ildi LE ce. tor : gar 4 itlo fr Ss . flat; 10: 3 x ID om a IL AL nets ae at by $7 ea e is mre n4 oO In J sh sel! oon tat m ry 8 wd a r d an } A 7 e f , | RES OY - aati : nels q 331 rsk 35 ce ck r Re econ a on, ng, onan 't . none a ara -TO n; am . f M re esate RE y P et. m ed 500 . a ap om Boy Goat Lucs : HN: oo od ode I’, ca nd aartee in jus el lo V Acne or USI INV ar es FL g! rr ray da in HH $4 Pty « ory cos | reas I AV rae om $3000 R AR ‘EO . EN R et e d Fat ug eau uc Ag a anaes s fl rn > n b a g 8, t ega t-W E lestnut st DE NV . ran a =e. + hs ons: t ne e a off 000: un = f E, | he a e . $1950 3. m cot 4 IC cvU 4 a INT 60 AP Ic + of H F 5 m vi ei hou tifu as ent 7. e res fin oor oH 500 e a mod in 2 eas nt 7 NU ute . fa ory, ENC ESTM ze ; 8 Saeee as 8, See h V.; me x dati bat ram i at, Sera a BU 10) ro m cot tag ) FA 1E y | Ss ' s 24 A E We ez ea: — 9 ge b Piss L 4 ake ng n seed Bi av. . N 4. mt a TB pe! fom 0 4 ae rea — of rock ate IE t, J. milles 6- z... STM D or — rps 8s. all: for iste easy on: h, ne | s elec “Fr A SIN om age: e; /R M $75 $1 M 4 RT ae | tures, terms. rhe f oreo 4NO eDOv ty one a wn son Some hs, U ~st ri . us en ; roo “801i NTC ey NN, | als merly pay ste nt AN ar Broom at gee oe fra b EN 586! MIL - 00 800 AP M - ‘MIL KO wil ma. be | shades bi. = to rune lo ALL) eo n; ~ ell O Sates as ‘ith J H tollet e-fr at ZSID NDLAC ri Ba O., 22 + t wa! | OR § — nag | cour on ae ni oo , and GE ae» stor PR co S TI F T - PR E NT fo ‘ P 1 sho " th. b ce 8 the eu nc gra + TO L. er cha lo ele ar N S, >: ot vi tlet b] - ont ful E . LA in ck lle 62 ar ate ay — rge ad col "4 nd | ini i y ve ac rs ¢ oe abo e OP tta $1 IE L -~-— N, OR Ic Se RE a, rh on hyp I it. on 1 927. a etric —§ * Sab Sa pri Oxi Bag h ears” NCE CH & and. 24 nilie r SA ~~ nie os inty, vabnarenn rceage on eas ee ER gen | 25 OD A nee Ww. E E 7 4 restden TON Ene. Dr sac soon ox180 Gail at 6 325 ite month. at's e ple « R es rooms ov. ghatien rage, ENCE 1 & CO nd basen Eas si BEAD LE 0) oms: pri c ae prope dy R LI pat med +7! ni OSI T RE Cc S AN $12 : to A b u : ins rific ns. th ; wo 1 at R od P er hes $356 aie nd _R. ce cut $ no s OV 9 ries: _misel ’ til r YB0 CO »~. asem 253 ston. 442 EAU O Tice) | pr loo orn | JOHN pono or ats, JST a eee ’ PR \ LA INTS or. AND = n ha V U R ctl e, n n ° be th; (c3 Ss OO E in tnu 50 om to id _G. 2810 15, 000° ver sto } issi ur @ Dé esid N, a sg zoel 20: aC 4.2 $5 ae R ss ice n mer | _Cent IN ash tv zg sale, re OF ot s } 1c N i D ’ FE m E eotny st seca on. ea ale ar an Ma’ m ND ey H ae 4&4 ‘ 8, Mige Ww “SCOTA over same iOU ion, ny enc E 115 N. ] “>. s021-28 Nor ”) Ul E $00: ral ” ot bu ive agg” Mn i | ~~ BE $20 orth F : N us for ° . co re te de lectr e 29 fai me, ~ L K ° ot E est ‘OTT, ponding t pro 9. sk— ap > ld aoe w ucli R or = an e 4 ore Cas’ Dé cAC 0 242) PU y' ers us if ces r I — $i om 00; M LA —s P bs € R. t-w, pt UE po “ rms; cor ric igh R n PS E EAN 44 uc k = 800° 10, or- e stor 52: ply ot { rdw ith id roa 2/8 0U aioe th olk h JI I ES at you c J a T ite 5 RU co Swntar beats fare “toes OT Po Se te psIDEXC r furthé Prien. 2 ere _— & os Ba 5° eS panae 2 sna ee ee: for as have sh HL ANGE i] el] ee a want to = a ; Lan |RE 2.FAMIL een mays | bay a ~s Py’ nm 4 ; w NC r 87 r lect 4 r nu _ a ee e m 2 F ors ed ar ne th ty, aca or et ar AT aasoe I fe t —— _— 3d eh dw SS 817 Fr \ te; 7 ; D in Boat. stnu 600 hite bi n— EBS e wna yA AN ric. fi va t : rod, be ta fo ore 51, or ca 8 aw e. er Ww nt sa st ize 5 B Cc Gt TY ha ° = aNT 521 LY $12 . ell E isai " , x s chrourh 706 C) pal 9 roo t. ER E w 1ilt, 90 rtic W t KE . — in 1U _ nd r ra av P car tee] tti e Any inc hic in le ge ol ot lara Cc V¥ a S 8 (500 le! — u o Weeping ‘ ee % m - ood wor 7 ree; — F sth tr a. S Se net ASN, . a le 0. ee + h Se ee = DE F r commen at i AV. * ag Poe oes $0300: and 5 ain 118 age -— s 0 O00 ear aay na snd : coll, ti FIN Rotate aie ee the we Bi be bar hange Phone . A f v Ridge. IKE 729 Ca 1440; SS ‘eo se tic 3 pe — yo n st.. gy A Sev rice. ine: Ch + Hy stn oi = orate: Ke 0 co — ae 500 ie! : R tric u w 0 o bat rick es gr oors, HO Cc ‘00 E e; ed od ro A oad o4 Oost T ME y Bow t ° n s es ) — 5 be M4 and n st ; Rouask. na . ort a . a y 4001 M it rere ; ee a: Ege ous ve 55 ’ raw k 9-r & DC N a. a “meh - , Ot na sUSI ust see 4 beaut Ww DI or. » Ae RE = take re ~ s! 6 os . T ; a a ° 4 _ | aes ak , 00 w n- "'M i) t; e, . - 55S. . E ey 00 HU {e ty and iyth fi IN c R25 ut ith | SP. ar city —— SAL pr e nta sle ap nor h Ss A vs yR a. > e bath ce 0 HN rice Lacan ev T at rf cD ] lo w » P f P a m Nn UR EK gz { ne E pel 5 if h — A e y = rn op- = l epi ar tr {KE ° tT L ’ : ~ a t U Ry t rne ve e b N 54 O m t 5 it $0 ST ni re e Cc y & 0 $4 ng 9- ss n. M ully : TC ad , — ES 715 $4 n tm 1ea ON { L a $ . : . ya h ry m e/° in | Ww ak et h 00 E if sid iT H o J od yoy r L aftitt } \ sul = ST pa ° $20." en at NT O A . we 5 will ae. GI at will” awe we oem @-Too 74 C ALL, © ih 5 + Abo aa” va ES sa? g . M. 45 per 1 7 toe oC fit | {IR erti ur me ATE pode Limit a, co S m Bathe. Pet, BA . EK | SS e gac b, Peau BSO vill we pie ni. {town - CI L._0 ek g ente, AB Main 2 m% A eee Gina rep . ene comet | aes egy ag ~ronien D; rent it; O gai mer es 4ixi nest RGA} y | ~—— Eas Sie : tir N wa pos len B wn m JEN oT ood y tic Cc A n 2 » eee - Vv rov lasg wWw- RE ati ynth a suse: ION es - } { o — he Wy eef 8 gar roo E x1: b uf 37 INV GA , — .% . 7 = rece ul RE rra sear ce OK ow ode 8% Ch Sh ne ns ate N 2162 Bae § em oT -fook PR iLLY Bos ¥ ES +3 ust n r » | Dar = ae ing apa age ms snri ae B04; ES IN E I == . ut. » -wa ptio hom ALT nt fon ER ner rn oN estn usi- bea haa a N 61 la 5000. . ents oot ay ICE LY and is & ery oes seat ‘ ue ot $5226 Po rtm _~ su ght D ; pri D oub ty Aty . ’ t er 585 | - aa jee Be Shesecut $8 "SPLEN sce oo nite oa Bat cee ny ine well HOM, oe — ENCES | column ‘OST ret a pos — Fr | hs echene ae ae asta 467 | creons tile b restriut St. sO aang . F 3 fa ut st. C denn u E. nestnut " cS! An — .. | ‘- np cas d 140-1 gar: r 14 | tot 40 ~~ M ge Vv ak. a : | . we icmhaie tile ‘8 at. eat s _s atthe Sen i Age m SE st. rg iIt nt —— an FO = = wed t fl 0; art amaine 0; | yet e., AR flat mont! ick G es a t s. a b a c em $1 ° t 5 ro 8 n im 8 H 0. e gi NS ad g. : nsp ildi nd aml r an roo ve a. rice ren a EG sleeping ba h n J 95 00: 160-fe Bl. «269: ) “ Str 4 a y ubs; 1 EN y f 2th + h ie 85; , 4000 Pe ae ee © SESS ot. | 1 D vant a1 7-roe 3. 72% men. PI oo — enta and ms wv Cc a10-00 ae ee i wee @ th, —_ en 553. — ith cash, | oF : la ae ae * para Fai a sell Box | Z 4338 DE vam bought, at § eee “water : 6 soph ns ga- Cae sea id wa ie ohne Wan idriiak raat my Temple: and tow ‘with bat BUS 0, for coon, = — $500" milo. fro oS jrme'% ast 2 | - 7 rt o a ee 8 e ' edt i t 118 o 4: 8 a ad f 3 Pe 4. Ss ad ee ca t is rso rr or nt, e; th e GA 4 w > | nd coal 60x1 r S sult hal x200: os day; y most ge ers r tw ay fi xcl co n $1 L no ae ay he eAu N. Vik rs, 2 flo ete nd le ~ go ra TO vent I FE ny int = rd. on : oe n; an ch 5 6 PR no an T- LO D ith ete mann A t a5 will m on exa lot; A sya f nis hed | i mbt ele 750 M inet a sa h at. tifu e€ s tL ;| read Pe ce rge Re $1150 im oa fi 256 ( ath _s ee r — sae he 9 5227-39 Ln og 3- ged we A n t 2 foe Ww. nad ba ine trial 150 street’ ve oeréeh: - » “and bath: US tas xactini onhors: ma a seers Us city, ars yy BU AR 1808 al price ouse re Yr = L , te Key nea ae oe » | oa 7 JLO: SAK] terior best ro ur_mon = porch get coms, | 2! is an 2006. urnac year: Bi terme eet ca DB : : ‘ it ea lo t Ys N Nal ‘ mod er rd il ie) ent fe, & a c oa} t ove saan: | sen H O AK y es a m w mo on por i} et is s, |* r an NV ac sla r; ’. dis “ 120 aes ue a ae or tas m — nt aj iw y. we . re T BL a pessio' eally W 1 ft © 2 —M LRER nd gare a. ° me 2: | Be ing SE. kK emma —“ aot Bese y a sell. gt he. yy lot 6 Aw Mig ot: we | 2 ; floors of_Tue tt ~~“ is. bea eg tit wants g A omy HIS ran +)» rion at ly a flo m st. sin’ BO ee Tare ang A ey nts 7 et “ee & WE a;|® 3x p in erma and iP card a et bk, ge Sees -roof AP 4, 73 ct; — ar : — ~ gg ith Ser © ayes mowyge EOU $4 a ‘Main! a we ip to a aaa. 7 ie ange love J H RTE_RI eet AN Ff if NE nae propos! ee m — § PS 02x rhe ey EN rN via an 8 fa aa wheats es aod ym ay a tif 2 dcr pt $ hd f wel QU 95 21 . nee th $12. ide 46. ¢. Nader we! & nt DUSE. R im 2- i liv ‘L buildin at sit ood 4 abe ae ent, RO 125; aa? be NT. 125; Bi 140: p roo R es ant oc | a do re n on m ssi ema ul ORK pr a ick ent ur lin IT 0 62. ne ust $1: 0 ne » 3 @; 4 oo wa ® Ss U ul 1] st e ild lee es; ion. ] fi "4 n 00 0-8 by he ’ ve., ' a- tc, m a t a ns ra gowns v ~ da aE Ba EON a na Aen ely A tne 2'000, s V 8. O32 LA aot at, be only Omg oT R fea: IST. bass aaa pin 4- ocality cod ini 6 jot. 31; a sonees 6 pric pri tr ym Pe. ce a area ~&.. fi v. rnin ker wit d ovement’ ry f le 480: wi 17 + tne ed a hot PB ape 27 NK oar vane ha: 8 Mote t Sie REAL O b AT 1S. HS 61 } a fam lit rt in ch; Teh y NE Fentin 5h ° 7 oe Oa am 0 Sed > re u ut sol oor! 11 + ee nts bi or sm th Chea wil bu 50- © o|f ll, m G E va lo rd- oto 10t- 2 F A ld rick E ~ N n po i] y; ren te airs rt EI eaee f ouse 3 S2200: e nd ul Aes xe; nder. id ae. live : mad b equity ow all ba me quick, take f Se Mo bath, ER 71 ~ cant 4 rs plar Fi le, | $3800. rent 4 My ine Dt rches:; chanee leecin oy wa ck aR ont 6 s In 02 m0: hou A ation new A bath sid A ' nt Ox pla ate ori Y A n il 6 ric es; ap: n 6 w a fl AS t $15 of 134: I Sha f se: ° ; a ¢ “lot 80x Pa. sleek come; } ) a onan f ee ~ rs! ft ee ate ue | 4 _ tro ers: on Seat: ow Cc m ot a $2: ng e PS me i si ll hin ic leepi — nut |! SII SEN pM a. 16 Cc "pes ony ge pe Fh 4 t en 6. re E gr ainin say f+ oy ty e cal r. Ee 4230 F “olni Dp nt ne at; r B OTT. | for 1 on 00: | PST s- EDW. im es; ~ t_s BE JEN Mi H nv 7 ch er | P! ms, Ww » Bee ts; cell a roo ge te aad tik d NR ani nin oe A it h Cc sb vu roe ae | 2 : iy, rice po aw rete: V price x1 ea IN, Ww F prov 6 a ge ¢ AV t. Ww LAT C Tn AC en! ro hest ant; est m oe e ™m gees. t nt sla 1¢ toa 4 xe a+ ye ous ity: ur it t e ! : 6 N re minute: el 800” 43; BY 3 sty; v Soil pore V _ ner & E— ple H NE se og am oy ba mi A le . ri ns oni “Tet ile ainit te- sHT q | one nd oh | a eee das REAL noc Four ng Bui HO} yes a 6121-3 , = Pag office. = 2 MARE ce st arn | cb Acad to a oe P ane ri ‘ oad ae soit once, | HE ce aloes eg = (sae congas ach oe a aa os 3 UNI Ae ae ready (0 oe roam saat oa: eal s toors, bene ne ar | : : , an lili ce y > sedis : f ) io t u ; r 00 0 , . t ; n Nee : % 4559 Vey mad Ss EE 9 Bldg. a: nee Penney lvan ~— pmb be sais y meni By 4 Ee & or ones: fo agp yee te ION sr. ‘ta TE, HEA vacant ate aoead loa. PB ay 92.2 ater MEA Coes 635x130: y a ee ' ron USE- foe ¢ . 4 8 L as a ae r h | \ 55. “3 o Cc gg ath h ae o o j : * T k ho be tt north un hein r- = Cc + I 7 tn EB beens = se BE AV i ro 5 s! pr n E n I oO b oO mastie h T Dp w or B. pri é cae Ge ai co oe ~ Many Y 9 5 3. 8321 rag hi er be al ga lc av. “ag an undr “b Mag ~~ Fe S oa i= ac ton I nd . 3 ae pee m rdw eb SO Ches bi word in As , ina n by _ 90. of r RT —= J r eT o Fe ge : @ A -- CO Th -R 512% 291 N e; all ri ugh a o g! — T vary : ri AGN 3 v cal th. ba whe = x P pr , corner ; & Pair Las | itrore ) tn e; CPSTE ve oo” n of RESID 2 eal H == | owner Rig th od xt AV et is O i) 1 N.. lot & b rs an uae bo PM ie wea: ht Ww Pb. ye _s Ry - : : — at ae ag price. af aides eee ; wake N ut ST i - ury # 80 al Pe e81D ist @; = } | th ne chad oe ate +4 tle re V i. ho ON ( Redes neihe chine pM oy FE Bp asers be obey sent pe ce OLA 3400 at |? Ww “i'roamn t rtm a3 fe : nee per me : an ee AV. at BE EIN, Pri ady s_gouth al | four ae EN 5 —— ¥ pas arg dwot 80 sd seed Mi, 2 on 35- MR tAR troady xi25: | * 1137 © = ovely’ complet pr ces ry b Mu e2508 A 000 Pera” +f, fram zd feet on r Ee ey a if, m1 . ¥ — ae ‘ , v, i y : ~~ th 6 av ed: ra ils a t ; ; —- ED ‘3 TO A M vable F mid + | aire + agg Menten 7 JOR, me ‘all outing ag } bui 1 EP BS “toot E FI lway | Son 7 Ray ton z& Cabe g = CA ne Wve residen elit ol y gy OTH A : rth ck; ace bri ES eg ST ut, | 2200 as 48 “GUIRE T — W ther pai Mag soaaiben — | tonal od floor es ( sid : bath, 1008 BL son Ass ° : - te ent ag h thy, 6828 “Teo = cote Brilliante: Bt. Li BD el ck r Or sine hroo | reside Cc " Re ret ? 5 ahd . | } Fae furna 5 ’ | 33 ae 8 roome bag tie. te ¥ at; _furnac 4 and recceaaas ; ‘ Erael er torte 1 seine B= Sa “a $ sin “ui * 2 . ° a Beeeecess fw | —— a om . oe soma an Folsom and ghee: Pr 6.0 r - Pt ee i Meera ‘Sob pene tc, "sod thi ; eal t TS tor’ Ch ae i T 45, a Le os ¥ . in a. m ° | on nic Pri ; ,. ee and ce ' ener, igh alk rice $10 ) ~ taal 50 Ev: ; eaten Tage var Terme _ “ - sisal A’ ae sheet flips — » te @

Page 58

sR ioe 6B ST. LOUTS POST -DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ee ee ee _ CITY AND COUNTY CUT THIS LIST OUT 4640 Garfield av.. 4 and 5 rms., lot 35x138. 8417 Marcus av., 4 and 4 rms., lot 38x125. 920 Burd av.. 5 and 5 . lot 380x192. | Minerva, 4 and 5 . lot B0x120, | 6814 Theodosia. 4 5 rms., lot 25x120. 2800-2-4 North Marke 1481-88-85 Sieckstone. 4 and 4rms., 30x100. 1907 Hodiamont av., 5 and 5 rms., lot 30x | _— Easton av., 56 and 6 rms., lot 25x | 4 rey 115, l 83-family apt x SSIS Ma itt, 4 and 4 room fiat, 50x180., "1346 Blackstone, yr: Minerva, store and 2 ts. 4036-42 West Pine, two 6-family apart- Ments, 73x! vl Whittier, cor. 4200 Luck bargain. sas MODERN RESIDENC &. G415 Ridne. : 25x125. ‘ ? Bel 4 rlington, & rms., C nion 8 rms., . Etzel. 9 rms.. 4018 Russell. 9 rms., 6025 Suburban, 8 rmg.. “BTS4 De ‘«iverville § rms., ‘Rutger, 9 rms., 1421 Kentucky, 6 rms., 129-31 Garfield. 9 rms., 6 Elmbank, 6 ‘ lot 265x110. lot 35x1385. Ferdinand, Market, North Market, _Overiand Park. 6459 Hobart. 4 Grove, Pine rton pl.. 8 and 8 rms.. laware, store and gists. 30x147. 80x30. See us for price and _ terms. CUT THIS LIST OUT IN BROS. REAL ESTATE CO 813 CHESTNUT ST. INVEST ENTS -»- Worth Inspecting ate ma FAMILY APARTMENT. 6855 P $47,500 | rieeutl Sane aan family apartment; ~ one~2e, h; hot-water heat; gerages; lot sxi70: vente Rice per year. TR BUILDING. Fas W, Cor. 1ith > Park, ,500 | Bight stores, with eight apartments; two fac ng Eleventh st., six stores facing Lot 150 feet (on Park av.) by 46.2% i St BUILDING. ” $22, 500 | ellow brick bullding with two} 7 yell consisting of 7 rooms and | com ation ee. | PA penal OF palin ARP ee PE A apie Dade 1 i. ™ 4s , SRA satel NSO EET I ER tc = $18,000 | joxmrovements consist of a one-stor, — optaining four stores, The lot is wi oh s dag ea ws an excellent location Sarage or a fac on SIDN 2006-08-10-12 Sidn ot ST. FLATS. $16,000 | Sik Ogee gh brick Tat | building containg three each. Also ag ypc 2 brick * flat buliding containing 4 and 5 reoms and . Rents have not a property is exceptionally well and tn excellent condition ASHINGTON Waterman av. ix rooms .and bath each with sun parlors: w. heat; three garages; rents $1986 _ SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT. $12,500 ») tors exceptionally well-built apart- t. built for a home by present owner; = eight rooms with bath, hot-water gurage: must be seen to be appreci- BU OING. ba eng ie: weew DS EES ONE I tty ae eae ainsi. r. — = — —— p>. Ane, ? 1 : RR NEE RN UE AEE PIED anetnews tains’; = — ST. $10,500 nd oo $7800 | o- tor a ‘bric buildin ; two stores on | ted tie Bea eath two flats above containing | 1 “ and bath each. Rents $1020 per year. T AND FAIRFAX CORNERS. WN. FE. Cor, Whittier and Fairfax. $7500 TWo- “story brick business corner; store on *floor with flat above; lot 21x81; rents r year, ~ 7 ‘ ALSO 7 > . Cor, Whittier and Fairfax. $5500 Two-story brick business corner; drug store _ @m corner with flat above; rent 8 $660 per vear. FRANKLIN AVENUE 8 RF. Ge. 2ist and Franklin. 10,500 Store on corner and flats, Nos. 2032-34 “Franklin and 816-18 N. 21st st. Rents $1464 ce MeROS He E. {co-. 813 Chestnut _ FEDERER -ARENDES- COLLER REALTY C0. OFFERS “New List of South Side =." Bargains BUNGALOWS Fad; 6 rooms; hot-water heat. Gustine; 5 rooms; furnace Humphrey; 5 :0ooms; furnace. Humphrey: 6 new bunga- mi gewse'G rooms, hardwood floors; can make libera! terms on above _ RESIDEN CES rooms; ee een a wow * AREA OBIE BERR I AOD NG ROME AOE, EP OPS AEROS: 7 | | : : os > > bs on ~ ; a 4 > ~ t - o> . é 7 ~ o J . Big Ad % 4 y > a aft 5 § "hey a 4 - a .' Pee P a ay $ Fe : z : : re ¢ Se a «x > ~~ = . Macatee eS he eatint: tie oe .$ 6,750 - 4,800 6,000 pee of ® im ¢ of hot-water i ty oer] d +s ae ee, - ae PAT RE aR OD Gh MAE TR VON RHP GA, SIL CAE TSE TIER SEE 7 ey y a ue” wee ae 7 ee ty ie 0 he Wad ey RIED nee Ca ‘ Pe) : » yin TOF ne Ee gna bot: water h. rooms; reoms’ hot-water h, rooms; hot-water h., “ roome; ME hot-water h. 5, 500 INTS pie OS eeee 11,500 ie akee 10,000 | . 40,000 6,300 aang rent “SINGLE FL, ATS : 4 and 5 rooms; furnace att an @ rooms: *teeneeeueun eevee eeaeeeenee yt 8 and 3% rooms: furnace 3.050 4 rooms: furnace.. 4, : deuargtené: iy) and 6 rooms: | 4 & 4 rooma ....... laine: 5 single 3 and 3 2° yore wants offer UBLE FLA '4& 5 reoome: Si776; price ; & reomea: ogee hot-water ‘ foome. ee eee “eevee eee ene A REN SDES-COL. LER R. 206 Pian ; aa Bit ay. Se DUTTS REALTY ('6 ore eee tee oeeoevreee tev @ sere oe ‘swe eee eeeee® ee e>eeeee eee . ' | r offer LT a Pre” bic. rooms. bath: ) ‘ -“ og and i need. ¥ ° ae far propert “this SOME REAL BARGAIN S| 2 | residence, | respect; | across front of house; tile bathroom: only $5500 having 7 rooms, in Lindell Park, tion hall, floors; $6000 story and slate-roof brick residence; porch across entire front reception hall, furnace, etc.; | residence; | front: rooms on second floor and 3 7 floor, tile bathroom, (rg hardwood floors | six on screens | Card of a. and price at office. taining 10 rooms, nace heat, | ‘tures, cabinet mantels; $6000. oe hot-air and hot-water heat. $7000 roof: hot-water heater, hot- air furnace, new | plumbing; lot 35 feet front rooms and hall; furnace, shades, eo 50x100. een raised—-$1860 and | having 6 rooms, | nace, etc. ; HEIGHTS APARTMENT. 18,500 | $14 containing 12 $7000. walks, rooms, porch, inet 115; garage. . 9 rooms, bathroom, strips, granitoid cellar, fruit cellar, front; stable in rear; | machines; office. 10 rooms electric light, ception hall, heat, | $000" at Bly | creased: | JOHN 8, floors, | building: lot nace, ' price ' 100; JOHN & » xin: JOHN & 2s 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, A partments, Residences For Sale Today.. __ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Franciscus & Kunz HESTNUT 8ST. Offer the e Following Bargains in Residences Will Make Liberal Terms 4919 Two-story siate-roof residence, large living room, modern bath, har floors; —_" foot lot; can sell reasonable and on term 5126 GARFIELD AV. ig 6-room residence, having reosption bathroom, furnace, electric fx- | tures, mall granitoid basement; iot 26.8x | 150 ain at $4200. 2 GE LDINE AV. Modern 5-room bungalow, with furnace, bath, cabinet mantels; garage for two cars; lot 560x187 feet: price $4300. ND AV, 4221 MARY Price cut to $4800; 2-story and slate-roof two toilets, hot- 9 rooms, bath, water heat, electric light; modern in every garage; lot 25x185; must be sold at See us for particulars. 1107 McCAUSLAND AV. About 1% blocks from Forest Park; dark red mat-brick bungalow, containing 6 large rooms, tile bathroom, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, granitoid cellars; large porch across front; brick fireplace; modern through- out; garage; lot 33x135 feet; must be sold at once. See us for card of admission. 5543 ENRIGHT AV feet; a big bar 453 once. (Possession immediately) *. and slate- | roof residence, ception hall, containing Y rooms and re- sleeping porch; large porch electric beeen screens; modern Bs ead respect; ot 833x191 feet: price ve lo 5024 WEST MINSTER. PL. 2\%4-story rock-front residence, containing 12 rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat, hot-water heater, hardwood floors throughout; well- built garage for two machines. For price and full particualirs, see us. 2888 DIVISION ST. One-story brick cottage. southeast corner Twenty-fourth and Division sts.: 4 rooms and a large 2-story frame shop in rear; lot 24x85 feet; suitable for coal yard or some- one who desires a workshop in the rear of the home; can sell very cheap and on very liberal terms: you through. 5705 VERNON AV. Two-story and. slate-roof residence, rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, lot 40x136. A big bargain at $5250. 1541 MARCUS AYV., CORNER COTE BRILLIANTE AV. rge 3-story brick residence, containing 10 rooms, hot-water heat, electric light, bath, etc.; price only $4750; will ment of $3 and eerenge.. terms. 3515 LAFAYETTE AV. Opposite Reservoir Part: roof brick residence, ‘containing ¥ rooms and large reception hall, tile bathroom, hardwood floors on first floor, hot-water heat, Hum- parey hot-water heater; lot 30x130. See us) or price and card of admission. 2931 BARRETT ST. Two-story and slate-roof resigence, ing & rooms and reception hall, bath, nace, electric light, granitoid basement; 85x118.6; price $5500. | 4140-42 CASTLEMAN AV, Two 7-room brick residences with furnaces, oath. electric light; each has lot 25x155 Can be ught at reasonable price and on iberal terms. 1913 WRIGHT ST. Excellent, well-built 2-story and slate-roof | | residence, containing 9 rooms, large recep- tion hall, tile bathroom, electric light, etc. lot 650x148. large brick stable in rear. Price | 4124 PAGE BL. Two-story and slate-roof brick residence, ~ tl and furnace; lot 25 etc. ; hav- | fur- ' lot | | ~* 5x | 162. Price only §$: . 2000 UNIVERSITY ST. Two-story and slate-roof brick residence, | containing 8 raoms, recep. | tile bathroom, furnace, hardwood | | modern throughout; lot 835x132, Price 4552 McPHERSON AV. Southeast corner Walton av.: well-built 2 =~ | large of house, large | “= containing 10 rooms, bath, | lot 36.8x163. Price at office. 5710 F BARTMER AYV. Two-story and slate-roof, stone-front brick large porch across the entire | containing 4 rooms on first floor, 4 roonfs on third | first and second floor; electric ro Ta and fixtures, etc. lot 40x162'6 Two-storv a mansard- roof residence, con- reception hall, bath, fur- | electric light, combination fix- 2-story stable in rear. 3891 DELMAR BL. Ten-room brick residence, containing bath, ice Y rice 4354 ENRIGHT AV. Eleven-room brick residence; 2- -story, slate. . Price 5000. 4262-64 BOTANICAL ° 2-family residences, each having 7 | orick porch in front, hot-air electric fixtures, copper screens, granitoid basement, tlie bathroom; Price office 4264 CHIPP EWA S&T. brick and slate-roof residence. reception hall, ath, fur- lot 145x145. Price ). 3059 CO" r'TAGE AV. Frame house, 5 rooms; lot 25x120. 4960 WASHINGTON BL. Two-story brick and slate-roof residence. rooms, bath, furnace, etc. Price | $012 KOSSUTH AV. Seven-room brick residence; granitoid side- | basement: lot 25x120. Price $3200. 3815 ASHLAND AV. brick residence, with finished attic, hot-water heat, mantels, screens, Price 216 ST, Slate-roof residence. containing | reception hall, hot-water heat, tile | copper screens, metal weather | porah in inclosed sleeping porch; l-story brick garage large enough for three lot 3ox152 feet 6 inches. Price at 3868 LABADIE AY. Two-story slate-roof residence, reception hall, {eae Double Two-story Price | Two-story containing 9) stone and brick | hardwood floors, cab- | lot SUx Two-story, containing | a ones ang bath, oO x “rice 10,000. ALDING AY. brick. ‘residence: 9 rooms, re- | bath, furnace, etc. lot 655x137 Two- -story $7500, 4144 WASHINGTON BL. Two-story slate-roof residence, 10 rooms told base all, 3 baths, hot-water ranitold Dbasemént, Price ay I garage; lot 50x250. RANGISCU 8S & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. Price containing | 1417 BURD AVENUE nate flat, 4 and 5 rooms: furnaces, elec- | xtures; street —— alley made; ¢. t. | per cent: low rents, - now $45 month: price $4500. _—— BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut st. 1l- ROOM RESIDENCE. SSTou 5364 Vernon ay. l ms £4 hall; hardwood floors: lot 60Oxi28; diate posgeession, JOHN S. B L, LAKE & B RO... 815 Chestnut . 4- KOOM BRIC i C ‘OTT AGE 5208 St. Louis av.: ¢bath. furnac ‘e, tures, shades, marble Sink: newly garage: lot 27'6’''x140 JOHN _S. BL AKE i & BRO., _815 Ches* nat st. Ba GARFIEL D AV ENUE , Seven rooms and reception hall: hardwood | tile bath, steam heat; garage for two! cars; lot JOx150- property in splendid condi- tion: low price. JOHN 8S, BLAKE & BRO,. 815 Chestnut st, ‘CORNER STORE AND FLAT ; A BARGAIN AT $2500: Kossuth av., nm. e, cOrner Taylor av.: brick $oxX125; good location. Se BLAKE & RBRO.. 815 5 Chesinat imme. | ut st, fix- decorated; JOHN 38. st. 5848-48A NORTH MARKET sy‘. Comparatively new 3 and 4 room f . tile baths, . lat: fur fixtures, screens, etc.: rents BOSS: lot 25x120; made street: easy terms. JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO, R15 ) Chestnut ~~ Maplew ood Home Bargain 2620 Oak View ‘Terrace (Marshall av): S500: terms; lot 47x100: verv attractive and well-built T-room frame dwelling: re- ception hall; porcelain bath: furnace: econ. crete barvement and whiks: fine condi*inn: non? pe ge owner anxious to sell, Examine and se ‘RLAKE. & BRO S15 Chestnut iON S- ~$5000-—WEST END FLAT M2-C2A Hamilton terrace: modern single flat. st, gt terme: iot’ 27x f and & rooms: halls. porcelain bathe, furnace. electric lights raniteia basement, laundry and walks; fine ome anu investment. RLAKE & BRO FIN SOLAR Rio Chestnut «et, DOUBLE 4-ROOM FLATS Annual rents S708; price 85100: easy torms: 1422-24A N. Whittier “!. near aston; lot 40 Z-story brick, # fliate of 4 rooms each bathe, was, electric lights: rood condition: fine invesime _& BR 20H. 2-story. ¥y; call and | COTTAGE — Brick Pestal nt. BLAKE $15 Ph na « ASit. Bus 1918 Belt av.: price ‘E1000: one-story 4. | reomn frume JOHN SAL ‘KE & PRO. 815 Chestnut st, em 1156 HODIAMONT *&-FAMILY APARTMENT 4 roome and sleenine perch each: 004: floors, tile baths. shades. screens | awatnas. ete. entendia income: rents + ili snow rFuUbetantia heorTresse -. ~ \ nepection and #ive oest o poe, “ame JOHN Ss. I, oe tt 813 Chestn at 4 reome and bath. Riverside i231M, har l- Pt a | as ; ic) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALc ROOMING HOUSE—12-room brick; fur nished: income $200 monthly : $6750. REDDIN, Title Guaranty Bidg. FOR SALE Manufacturing building. 42.000 sa large lot: switch on property: in +. = ity in city. Box A-14. Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL with garage; rice oonge . with jocal- ere ¢ rooms, —_ 78 cheap for quick sale; NV. & R. Case NAMY I JOHN McMEN. 1808 N. Grand av. FACTORY SITE Grand and Easton, 3-story brick building, with excellent heating plant; 15, squ are feet floor space, this corner advertises itself! OO OHN Med ENAMY I. AND” R. E. le Factory Building For Sale 970 Ft. of Switch 35,000 Sq. Ft. in Bldgs. Yard of 25,000 Sq. Ft. Centrally located. Possession in 60 "(e1) JOHN GRETHER & CO. 509 International Life Bldg. BLOCKS FROM STATLER HOTEL ND ORPHEUM THEATER, AT NINTH ANY $8T. AND WASHINGTON AV Business property; 8 stores and 3 fiats, on lot 52x100 to a 20-foot alley; ancestral prop- erty for 30 years; now to be sold _to close up estates; located 25 feet from Ninth st. (as good as a corner); price $17,000; the ground alone should be worth more than price of whole; but estate must be closed; itle rfec MOKIN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. owner on premises will show 7 take cash pay- 2-story and slate- | | right. *|3 rooms ' brick in one | REMSBE C HER- MERREE NS-OTTENAD, 37: — 7 if Ideal Manufacturing Building 1948 to 2002 PAPIN ST. Two-story factory building, 72x 127 of unusually good construction; building is on a vacant lot adjoin- ing 112x127. For price and further. nadtteulers see Edward L. Bakewell 118 N. Seventh st. Olive 5555, A SOUTH FACTORY BUILDING—2715 S. 2d st.: story and basement: lot 200x150: on road switch. DOERFLINGER REALTY co Jeffersen and Gravols. ue. S. Jefferson ay. well- lo- BUILDING— 1615 cated store building, 3 rooms rooms and bath on 2d floor, $7400. STITES REALTY CO. 7358 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Benton 905. Mar- hall 116R., oft we SIDE BUSINESS CORNER Wyoming st (corner of Oregon); ee... 53 shop and flat above and 2 flats on the side; a yf heen and good in- vestm ws this investment WM. , ABBOTT R. "CO. 806 Chestnut. 6947-49 MANCHESTER ROAD D0x125; 2 stores, bakery and creamery; '4-room flats above; good investment; price See us for further particulars. F. DICKMANN R.B.CO., 623 Chestnut. ST ¢ ORE AND FLATS .: We COR. MENARD AND GEYER Three- story brick building; store on first floor, 5 rooms and bath on “second floor and on 3d floor; also 2-story, 4-room this is good business property M. ay s ” JOS. and a ba S. Jefferson av. | avs.; store in rear and two-story ‘able Cc. | first floor; | owner as grocery and meat six-family | be . | room flat above: STEPHEN SAUM R., | GLICK ICK iren; inice 4-room flat above; | condition; { JOHN i 9 rec ‘eption | od ‘in (in rear; ‘Splendid South Side Cor. Southeast corner of Utah and Arkansas fine large store building. with small . brick stable and also fine flat on second floor of -6 bathroom, hot-water heat, large gran- itoid basement; - ner will sell at a rearon- | price. For rd of admission see 7 MILTE Nh rE RGER. N. 8th OOD BU SINESS LOCATION 4400 ri 4402 Morganford Rd. New 2-story brick: store and 2 rooms on 5 rooms and bath on second floor; Hill School: now ocupied by market; must sickness; see for garage: rooms, ef. opposite Oak retire on acount of us further particulars. imaree ACHE R: -MEHRKENS-OTTENAD co 37! yY S. Jefferson SS INV ESTMEN T BARG AIN See 8850-52-54 Easton av.: 3-story brick building on front of lot, stores first floor, flats above: two-story brick in rear, eight families of two rooms each. Can bought at a bargain price. Sees us for further particulars. JOS. F. DIC KM ANN R. EF. ( 0. ‘ 623 Chestnut. King’s Highway and Easton Av. $9500 is next to corner filling station; two and two 4-room modern flats: garave, total rents $1416: must sell, FRANKE. This stores 20 machines: settle estate. KEANE & 1008 Chestnut st. | FARM AND FLATS—Southwest corner. West Florissant and Warne Aavs.; ensy terms. Inquire 456SA Mary av. (9) Best h Enc a STORES North End Business Location 4020 Florissant av.; large store. with 5- opposite large picture show: listed at pre-war price: barg ain E. Co., 625 Chestnut. ‘ ‘ al ) 4295-29 FAIR AV. Two stores and flat on s. w. cor. Greenlea and Fair; rent $102 % per year: price $9000. & JONES R, E. CO., 824 Chestnut. STORE AND FLAT, $4000 | Southwest corner Twenty- third and War- fine, light store: good basement: alzo | new building: guod | this in, M« ‘DOW ALL, Chestni if st AND FLAT. $6500. av.: store, with two reors rear: also small store On west: T-room flat above: on lot 395x213: stable, sheds, ete owner in Oklahoma: w ill make ter “ms still is a real barga 927 L. STORES 228 Easton of sale. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 27 Lae, «met Chestnut and cold REAL ESTATE— FOR COLORED i th i i i i i i i a a ae i HOUSES— To colored; property, 3900, 4000, 4100, 4200, 4300 and 4400 blocks on En- right ay. Realty Co., 2363 | Market. somont the hustling | negro agent, ears in business. (1) | ‘COOK AV. HOME. Nine-room red brick: new furnace. electric fixtures: lot ee cost $7000; sell for $3500. on ter ROTTOREF RE ALTY CO. 4914 Delmar. brick FLAT—#146 Minerva av. single 3 rooms up and down; annual rental, per year; will sell on easy terms; make & R. pl ’ bath, will . fe>) flat: $300 $2750: SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. ic*) offer OREON E. (;. Mills st.: nice 4 and “3 rooms. toilet: always rented: annual rent. S384: $3000 will buy this property: quick sale; 35-foot lot; see it and make offer. ORBON EF. & R. G. SCOTT, SOO Chestnut st. (c®) ‘ wry gy 3-ROOM COTTAGE, $900 S160 CASH, $10 MONTHLY. _~ ~, Leffingwell av, Buy this cosy ome with rent mone th 10 NATH S MceME NAMY. 8341 Easton. (c#) FOR SALE TO COLORED well lecated: rents collecied. Reaity Dealer, 204 N. 4th. FLAT—2713 with bath, lit- (;,00d homes, co ae Moore Olive 4852. (c*) 1316 BAYARD AV ENUE NICE 6-ROOM DWELLING This modern 6-room brick dwel] ing is of- fered to colored for first time: furnace heat. a oan garage in rear: price &a00: will ake easy terms. For card of a dmission, or ORK ON KE. & R SCOTT. Soo ¢ “heetnut. ic *) 950 CASH ROOM BRICK HOUSE. st.: brick street: house ready to move tnto: very M ry RE ALYY. 83949 Cook Av. S100 ¢ aah, ba lane a - THREE Hioward and ey") ae thee " . new . 7 | * acant low 728 Cheetm tt. (e* Tor $3100. monthiv ae story, ..10. room brick dwelling: bath, furnace gas, hot Water. granitoid basement: wt Ox and at nine | iF Halfak?r,. | 160-acre Illi- | 'FARM—240 acres; , with posses- . price , tee one hog; 50 ‘brown leghorn hens; | that the owner refused $150 per acre, at only | $75 per acre; 26@0-acre farm, town, on Egyptian trail: buildings alone cost $12,000, at $100 per acre, to settle an estate. 700-acre fruit and stock farm, on hard road, with silico mine opened up. at $30 per acre. 1000-acre stock and grain farm, 3 miles from two goods towns: un- derlaid with heavy vein of coal, and new hard road will be built soon, at only $100 per acre. Many other bargains in farms and coal lands. R. E. Renfro, Carbondale. FARM—Highly improved choice Illinois farm. BEFORE County. ‘level, corn be placed under cultivation: concrete R soll is as good as can be found in the Iiliaois corn belt: | ty road i rounding quick buver ; acre, | first years, ‘years without cost if wanted. j s°000 cash | Willis R i Citv. M 40 miles northeast of St. Louis: 1% miles to railroad town, on main county road: all nice-laying land, almost level, with just the | proper amount of slope: now mostly in| wheat; is good clover, timothy and corn ; land; fine 6-room house, concrete § cellar: large painted barn, room for 18 head stock: | large loft: painted machine shed: henhouse, | granary and new silo: all in first-class | shape: cistern and well: owner a widow. finds it hard to run farm with hired help and will sacrifice for quick sale, this choice 120-acre farm. Write to Ross J. Haller os 1422 McCausland av., St. Louis, Mo. you buy an illinois fartn, write R. HALJIACK 1422 McCausland 160-ACRE FARM. One mile northwest of Golden Gate. Wayne lll.; 22% miles southeast of Chicazo: deen, biack, rich corn land: 0 acres wu this vear, 20 aces im oats, balance can 2-storv residence, small barn. This _ for list foundation, and average corn crop in Wayne Coun- is from 60 to S®& bushels per acre: vubl:c passing house This farm and sur- farins esiways valued at $150. First cat. get it now for only $75 ver (Chicago loan company has mortgage ioan for $8000. due fi} per cent: can get this extended to 5 Equity $4000: and $2000 in six months if desired. | Munger, 909 Baltimore av., Kansas - ' acres under cultivation, grass pasture and timber: bottom land, 4 acres alfalfa: house, barn. stock: shed: shed: all necessary outbulidings, all in good | repair: rels: schoola and churches within a milk stations close. Price very low at $10,000. Good terma. | LAND—1000-acre >. . 7 | Fine Illinois Farm 1600 acres, to 3 towns: 120 balance in fine blue- about 12 acres of splendid 5-room with bathroom, ete., complete: large | which will accommodate ™ head of | also large horse barn, large machine chicken houses, smokehouse, wood located close ' ’ i i large water tank, capacity 70 bar- | very fine well water; 40 acres In wheat: of a mile: See PAUL JONES REALTY Co., 4th floor. Wainwright Bide. _MASSACHUSETTS OO ee ol tract: Sentral sctts; fine proposition § for frutt culture, genera! farming: farms: three sets farm icha rdson, Owner, W eat Masasachu- | eep ranch, ortginally s buildings, Herbert | Brookficid, Maas. one mile from | } } ic) 'FARM—Missourt: y FARM—4000 acres; fenced woven wire; streams; J-1247, First Nat’l Bk. Bidg., Chicago, FARM—High class, FARM—26% iF pc FARMS FOR SALE MICHIGAN FARMS8—Where grain, alfalfa, fa dairying. For Bae write c6 D. 8S. Hanson, Ha ich. FARMS ON CREDIT grasses, fruit, vegetables; gan best counties. “Mien! F*0,000 acres; only terms, 10 to ay a schools, an no swamps or 8 markets. climate, — largest company. information. w 60 areral churches, Til. c65 MINNESOTA * ND—One Valley land. well improved; acres under cultivation, ture: best po n Northwest. G. % Thomas, N. deventer ay., St. “is Alo. MissiSSIPP) acres land; creek running the center of place; very little over- rom this stream ac level land; will grow anything g: 220 high-grade H ead registered Hereford, 30 Duroc hogs, ~ he head oak and hickory, 291 head mules and horses, 100 tons hay, power hay press, farm imple- — 21 good cabins, 6-room residence; ood road all is property: mile to raiirend: $150,000, $65,000 cash, balance to urchaser a land, 12 acres cleared; 17 good cabins, 5-room residence; lot of this land made 1 bale of cotton per acre this year; there is enough ogy att or this hea Shay pay t was D - = Re yer 5,000 cash, balance to suit bent Ah. 1286 acres land; 600 Talahatchie River bottom: does not overflow: 21 cabins, 6- room residence, waterworks, bathrooms; acres good ture, 100 acres hogproof fence, 7 scissors head registered hos, Cleveland tractor, i = mules, 80 head 6 good woenes good cot- sheep: plenty of place. his land will” produce as ton as the noted delta land. Can deliver any of these 3 properties by March 1: price $65,000; $25,000 cash, balanes terms. 0. Tolson. Oxford, Miss. LAN D—360 acres, 4’ miles railroad, —") or stock land, $5. 50 acre; 161 acres near railroad, $6.50; nany more small places. J. Barton, State Line, Miss. 99 MISSOURI ___ ve choice unimproved Little River bottom: $16,000. Box A-6, P.-D. (c99) FARM—Mehlville, Mo., on Farder av.; $3600 Inquire Louis Halbach, 4748 Tennessee. (c) FARM—é60 acres, 74 miles on Frisco road. See owner, 2925 Hereford. FARM—117 acres, 32 miles southerly $3500 exchange; renting considered. Others. 1013 Chestnut. FARM—86 acres, in Meramec bottom, near Rae Mo. (Charles Van Horn, Crescent, 160 ACRES, FARM —For sale; 160 ge = ts & 3 Mis- souri; or trade: any te Cc. J. Rich- ter. 5205 Kensington. FAFM—Small farm on Meramec, rear city; sujtable for poultry. Owner, Arthur Brad- ley, Metropolitan Bldg. (c) in Saline and St. Charles Illinois: $50 per acre and Noser. 4144 Washington bl. Pacific, Mo.; 55 cultiva- bath, toilet, orchard; County: also in up. Write L. J. FARM—103 acres, tion; good house, e terms: possession. 807 Fullerton Bld 'FARM—For sale or rent, 120 acres black, sandy, Southeast Missouri corn or wheat farm. “French, Granite City, Il. acres; good oe) road; good improvements; $3000. Hoffman, Rolla, Mo. acres; reek bottom; possession; Gilifllan. 1009 Channing. FARMS—S. w. Missouri; ‘‘not the misrepre- sented kind.’’ Writ te for free list. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR... 725 Victoria Bidg. on State A. DTD. (9D) some P Pendleton, Mo.; owner, ¥ ARMS For rent; FARM—31 acres: 3-room nouse, good barn and henhouse: 2 miles from Sulliv an. Mo., near school, on R. F. D.: go ads; 31800; tq@rms. See Dr. Cc, ilenon. Sulit vac, Mo. A. 65 acres; Jefferson Ceun- near Iron Mountain aad Frisco 6-room house. Call after 10 a or write 4130 Beethoven. $1000: 65 acres, unim- proved; half mile from growing railrpad town; 70 miles west on Rock Island; $200 | down, balance easy terms. Box C-139, P.- -D. 82 acres: % mile _ from improved: house, barn, fruit: fence; Call 620 Park. evenings. F. Mo. - railroads; mm. Sunday. FARM—Barwain: town; sell everything. Klein. FARM—83?2 acres; owner; Good. 2% miles coun- | ain and stock farm) ae. © 512 an- | ' | FARM—Creek bottom farm, |}act quick. GEO. SUNDAY, = 3 JANUARY 25, 1920, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALEBUSINESS PROPERTY pes FOR SALE FACTORY BUILDINGS Carr Street, S. E. Corner 19th, Three-story and basement building; 40x75; con square feet; sprinkler system, steam heat and — ‘som cant lot, 53x75. 913-15 Wash St., 3-Story Building Elevator, good light. Will sell at a bargain. MARTIN-BREITT. REAL ESTATE GO. 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG. FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI F'2ARM—40 acres improved Ozark farm; pos- peowton March 1. 4700 Cupries pl. formerly o e. FARM—71 acres, 65 acres in use as grain, hay, pasture ucer; fine 8-room house, cellar, barn, other outbuildings: ood water ply: 135 apples and peach trees; a farm nome and cheap at $4500; Chas. R. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. FARM—100 acres vaney land; about 70 acres e in cultivation; wire buildings, 5-room house curing, fruit, on proposed State highway, 114 miles south of St. Louis, on railroad, ‘Write for particulars. Ox 22, Vulcan, Iron County, Oo. n, 35 FARMS—340 acres, 120 in cultivation, acres bottom, rock roaa; mile station: 5- room house, barn, miles Festus and Crys- tal City: $25 per acre. Another 460 00 cleared, 5-room house, roads; $30 per acre: part time. liard. Festus. Mo. FARM—140 acres. under fence: 90 pint hae ed: 50 acres timber pasture: large orchard 7-room frame house: barn and outbuildings: : well watered: good location: 2 public roads: mile of station: 4 miles of Cuba: mail and phone: price, $6000: terms. C. E. _Lewis, Cuba. Mo. FARM—105 acres, 1% miles east of Pied- mont, Mo.;: one-half cleared, balance od, salable timber: several never-failing springs; ood land, fenced with 32-inch woven wire: -room house, barn, granary, milk house; 600 fruit trees, all bearing: excellent stock farm. Price rown, R. F. D. 3, Piedmont. Mg. FARM—40-acre bargain: 25 in cultivation; nice bearing orchard; 8-room frame hous, stable, chicken house; convenient to school, church and store; near good fishing stream, 4 miles to good town: price $2000: term Write for at * list. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. 725 Victoria BlAg. FARM—440 acres on Big River, 4 miles fro Blackwell Station, 5 miles from Bonn Terre: 170 acres in cultivation, 270 in tim- ber: 6-room house, large@ barn, pases cattle barn, poultry house an granary; one 3- room tenant house with barn ond out build- ings; the best range in the country, with fine water, and some 6000 ties can be cut from the timber; this farm is a bargain at $42 ver acre. . Barger, Fredericktown, FARM LAND—Am offering a number of tracts rich, level, —— BR land in Southeast Missouri, and unim- proved; alluring + Ng terms; other lands. M. Carter Realty Co., 4875A Page. FARM—Good; 77 acres: 45 acres in cuitiva- tion, balance timber: 1% miles from rail- road station: 47 miles south of St. ufs, on Frisco: R, F. D. and phone; for dairy: price $55 per acre. Scholz Bros., Festus, Mo.. R. 1. FARM—80 acres, 50 acres in cultivation: all | fenced: good spring, orchard and fair build- ings-of all. kinds: 6 miles to railroad, 35 miles from St. Louis: in a good neighbor- hood; to close an estate is offered at the nce; good Vrite a ood location | _ ~~ SS . /— = vr ae __- wee NPP rele ll tll ll you buy, buy an Illinois far LOCK. 1422 Mcc QQ ss BEFORE list. R. I res — offer 16 alluvial soll lan and several unim in the Tittle River drai oF =e Cc .» Southeast ssourt; - acre ; these Is should shorty eoth et to Sis: to 9 > as = they and the oc emeriet dev + oe can es 3 _, Sette Glover, 5070 an LITTLE SivER a a a MISSOURI poultry and fruit f 5O acres: house: South } 20; fine improvements: near | 15, near aleavilie; teree” raniteville: lar res 10, oins St. Clair; wSe500. ‘ 65 acres joins above; $0. ey Valley hen! . Part ttom, near tow 1 "joins Mansfield: well io W. EB. MINTO ON, 716 proved a0 ee Lage BARGATEE res, cultivat - $2000; will sell stock and implements. oo 55 acres, %-mile town: St. Louis; price $35 a 752 acres, wy “180 “cultivated: (we improvements 280 acres, “1° Ah 22 acres, 18 cultivated; 120 acfes, 50 cultivat River; price $15 per acre. aye many others. See me for farms, . J. HILL . Agent. 207, 810 “Chestnut st SACRIFICE FOR QUIC SALE 100 ACRES, $4 On good vel d, lle from town miles Grom ‘St. Lente: aif, mall ander o tion, being all valley ‘land; 20 additional acres — of f the same land could be put under tion; 20 acres of pasture and timber; 4- house; fair-size barns, chicken house poe outbuildings; well watered: deed trus desires cash: PA $17 acre. : price $1800. near ' ; low price of $1800;“possession at onc?; must | H. HEMKER rir, oes Co., 810 Chestnut st. FARM—Lady client, near Regina, Sask., will move this property; 1280 acres, which is plowed, ready for seeding. inheritin large farm y00 of Also | will make price that | | | $20,000 worth machinery, horses and equip- | ment. Write Wm. C, La Salle et., Chicago. Van Gilder, 19 8. 415 acres; 5 miles from railroad: 41 miles from St. Louis; 380 acres cultivation: 135 acres in timber: al!! fenced and cross fenced: 8-room frame house: 3 barns, 2 silos; all necessary outbuildings, living water: 3 springs: f for terms and price, rete the owner. o. Conley, Robertsville., ; FARM—102 acres on Big River, 4 miles from | ville, Mo. yy. Box 54. large | $30, - ain. ldg. new houses, barns, silo: near town: 000, easy terms: South Missouri; bar Ww E. MINTON, 716 Holland FARM—8O acres; improved; 20-acre chicken farm, 868 miles on R.; Wm. H. Voss, Benton 160. l’risco farm. Louls. 7317 Wise av., St. new buildings: 3 miles railroad town; Hyprst-Richardson, ’ Louis; Rages sale. 95 miles St. bargain for Owensville. large house; mostly val- 140 acres in alfalfa, clover, timothy, orchard: South Missouri: $5600. MINTON, 716 Holland Bidg. ey; bluegrass, W,. E. FARM—626 acres: joins Missouri town; 200 rich bottom, cultivated, in alfalfa, | clover: large house, barn; 146. 5 Bldg. acres corn, Ww. FARM- $138, MINTON,.716 Holland -For sale or rent; 74 acres; 24 miles | south of St. Louis; 30 acres in cultivation: spring and well: bargain. Write F. J. P 509 Pennsvivania av. FAR ARM—Dandy | FARM—S0-acre Missouri FARM—120 acres, ‘WALTER JONES, 4130 Farlin. all for | FARM—60 acres: FARM—2 ~_—_—_— ————— oe FARM- FARM—100 acres, Hematite. Mo.; FARM—40 acres, 60 cultiva- | outbuildings, fruit, good house, terms. 307 Fullerton possession: tion: springs: Llde. 1 mile from Leasbure. Mo.; | all in cultivation; with room nouse and barn: will sell for $1800, with $400 cash and! balance payable a 9 years. Mrs. EBlume, _Bo01 West Pine bl. 240-acre, located near New | Truxton, Mo.: all under fence: well im- | proved: ali bottom land: no overflow’ all in one body: a real bargain. IL. J. Noser, 4144 Washlington farm and summer | resort on the Gasconade River; most mod- ern and fully equipped money- -maker on the market. Call or write for full particulars. Cc. J. HILL, Agent, 207, 810 Chestnut st. % of a mile northwest cf | Leasburg. Mo., with 40 acres in cultiva- tion: rice orchard: on county Donne will sac- rifice and make very liberal term Both phones. | 40 under new wire fence: zood house and outbuildings: family or-— chard: well in yard: write for particulars to owner. Guss Earney. Steelville, Mo.. R. barn; or- and 973, 5 acres; 6room house; large large chicken house; other outbuildings; chard; % mile from town; good horse buggy: 1 cow; price $3000; terms. Box Ironton, Mo. ? acres: 41 miles from St. in cultivation: auto road; good farm; 6-room house: three A. W. Watters, Roberts- | —_—-—- - j Louis: aed haten 4 170 acres stock and grain miles from station. ville. Mo. FARM FARMS- ‘Some big money makers: 40 acres, took off over 4300 in 1919: 40 acres, took off over 6000; 15 acres, took off over 2700. | B. Sheler. 169 E. Main. Benton Harbor, h. ! first-class, 160-acre stock and grain farm; well improved and nicely -lo- | cated, only 4 miles from good business town: a bargain at $10,500. Chas. R. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. —A ‘\¥ ARM—For quick sale, 40 acrés, LAN D—High-class subdivision, | FARM—For 5 or excnange for St. ) ee ee FARM- 35 in cul- tivation, fenced buildings, water: orice $1200: 20 acres. 15 cultivation, buildings, echool, close rural route, price $600: good terms. Harvey Cunningham, Cuba. Mo. (90) | Wood River, car station on ground; trade. Also 215 . R. R.;: fine Jo- East Alton district, bargain: might take some acre factory mite on € eation. Rox ‘*.-391. —— ee Post- Dis. ~Louls 12) acres: 4-room house: barn: 10 10 meadow, 50 oats, corn, close to town, railroad. John Swedeborg, Mo. 80 acres; house, stabie, 50 in “eulti- fine spring, $135 per acre: 70 acres. stable, %™% in cultivation: per acre. A. Gellert, 3703 Sunday and week days open. property: acres wheat, balance timber: H. Cox, vation: a houses, spring. $35 Broadway. FARM FARM- 3 —128 acres, on auto road, rural route, telephone, 4 miles south St. Clair, 4 miles Union UGounty seat, 5-room house. all good outbuildings. fruit, fenced, water, near | school; price $7500; half cash. M. Gottlob. St Clair, Mo. acres, eon- house, good — o- -room » house. crete basement. cistern. poultry orchard, located south of St. Louls on ne State highway: will sell cheap. Address Reuben Sennert. 7105 Virginia ayv.. St. Loults. FARMS—Improved 40 acres, $1500: terms: improved 78 acres. $1950. half cash: im- proved 178 acres, $6500, half cash: extra good 160 acres, $6750. half cash: improved 24) acres. $4500, half cash. Write for fu}! ' description to A. P. Smith. Gerald. Mo FARM 40 cultivated. 140 fence al: 2-room house, very largwe bara: ys miles from Arcadia or Ironton. 4 miles from Chioride; will sacrifice for %10 per | acre if sold at once; or trade for St. louis | property. JO acres, new ” | FARM— $250 buys 90 acres one-half nile sra- | 2.0) miles Sullivan. BEST uni Ss. $25 tion. > dewn and acres good timber land 7 miles railroad. $4 | per acre: 61 acres improved with be acres | valley. 6 miles county seat, SX } MEE Turner, Salem, o. per month: | tARM—For sale or trade for bungalow o acres: SO acres in cultiva- sion: ©0 miles from city, on Wabash. near main auto hichwar: would make ideal surn- mer home: price $7500. See Oliver. 6106! ton av. Cabany 2735. Delmar 1811R,_(7) s residence: 145 automobile road direct to. 'FARM—Fine grain or dairy; 480 acres: | FARMS—In all sizes and prices; PA Blackwell Station and 5 miles from Bonne Terre; 50 acres in eultiv ation, *V mile from the St. Louls concreie bungalow worth - wagon shed and crih, smokehouse and poultry house: 5) acres g timber: fine range; a bargain at $40 per acre: terms M arber, Fred- ericktown, Mod St. Louis; never-failing 36 miles from well fenced; good orchard; 4 large barns, dairy farm; for all MANN, Well improved, living water: improvements; S-room house, large silo; well equipped for will be sold at a bargain: write particulars. GEORGIE J. FLIEH-'| 4960 Lotus av., Stg Louis. cording to the location, distance from town, soll and improvements: we are lo- | cated 54 miles west of St. Louis, on the! Wabash Raliroad, in Warren County: on the National State Highway, only two hours’ drive from St. Louis with a car’ come out and spend the day looking these farms over. WM. CREWS, Wright City, Mo. ‘MISSOURI FARMS—Ten acres, RM—80 acres, Old Mines, Mo.. acres cultivation, nice 4-room out houses; nice family orchard, balance pasture and timber, with good copper prospects; all farms-in this section; are underlaid with barytes (tiff) ood market; this farm can 1600; terms. See owner. Sf. Louis. Mo. FARM—getables, and hog raising; plenty of free range; per- fect title; free round trip railway fare to irspect: mogey back after one year if dis- satisfied; photographs and full tion free. AL O. Sales, 900 Baltimore av., _Kansas City. Mo. ae FARM—100 acres, Pike ¢ ‘ounty. Mo.; acjoins Bowling Green, county seat; good soll: good house, 7 rooms: barn 22x46. and cow henhouses, etc.: cistern ‘and fine well stock: lighting plant in house: all and cross fenced: never rented: SO acres in grain this year, rest is good plow land, now in bluegrass: small orchard: a good farm like this, close to a first-class town, wil! always increase in value: owner wanting to sell, will accept $150 per ax i: the best farm I have seen a iong time . Hallock, 1422 Mec ausiand av.. 9 Mo. (ch ~§0-acre: well located. on two trunk railroads: 8 minutes’ walk from station: "2 miles from St. Box W-t8 Post-Dispatch at Dary- fine 70 cultivated; for Taui« FARM— BARGAIN-8O acres. ? mile Chadwick iM acres, 200 acres improvements. 1% miles road, 130 miles frem ner acre. G. W. Meyers. Bk ik cultiv form Sr 217 > in fair on made mw w“ right Wain- SO A lent: partly improved: on auto springs: no Phulildings: balance 5 vears. Chevvront. } acres peaches: rood land: be a0 eneh, Chadwick. Mo, ” — BANHGAIN--1I20 acres, 6 miles Chadwick ¢ de- pot: fenced and cross-fenced: partiv { proved: on auto road: small house. cistern. springs: daily mail: good land: 81499, £ wo cash, balance 5S vears. Box 100 towner). Chadwick. Mo. FARMERS. ATTENTION—240 acres: 70 eul- tivation: fine house, barn. outbulldings. wa- ter. pasture. wheat, § cows, team. wagon. machinery, 80000: half cash. 120 acres. £22 acre: 45 cultivation: 35 bottom: 40 to clear: 4 roome: barn. fruit, water: half cash: Rox 14. Sullivan, Mo — @-ACRE ae ee 2 lan $75. Box A-11. Dispatch. 0.. (c9®) FARM 4-acre orchard: AT RUSH TOWER. 4-room house with lar. cistern and 3 eprings: barn hovsee and shede: price S4000: will er to trade for hou ne in St. Lengtle GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Co... 808 estnut st. Room We MO cel- chicken consid ‘OUR Saline and saree 5 coun. Mo., proved farms are the 7 descriptions. Box C-326, Post- Dikews. STOCK FARM—13820 acres: well improved: $10 per acre: ¢ commission will 2 given. Write owner 3d description. W. lllim, Musk ik. —_ & oree. Sa7 50 for unimproved Little River land; why pay more? Box A-8, Dispatch. 4 10-ACNE TRACTS—Right on the beautiful Gasccepade River; finest timber: mafl livered every morning, afternoon and Sun- day morning: 5 miles on finest road’ most popular picnic ground in the country; = ing and boating: $250 each. Lon tance telephone. Rr. . and Mrs. "Soi Hawkins, Crocker, Mo. Frisco penress 1 miles from St. Louis. 3 trains daily, 2 fast ones, only stop here SHEEP ‘PROPOSITION 690 ACRES AT $10 PER ACRE aie | ' town; —— | soll, prices ac- also | | | about 50. few | which has) Raisers of sheep are making over 100 per cent profit on their sheep yearly. It will pay you to Investigate this - you are inter- | ested in the raising of shee PAUL JONES R A TY Co. Fourth floor, Wainwright Bldg. 200-ACRE MISSOURI MONEY-MAKER IN Rich farming section, near hust! 160 acres black loarn tillage olny for bumper crops, balance wire-f pasture, home-use wood: view over! village from house; two verandas, rn. ‘and smokehouses;: other buildings. 4 Z 165 acres, 100 cultivated, 34 30 miles from tn s de- “4 ‘around selling in this fine level ae a $75 up, makes this a real bargair | only $2000 cash needed, bal a ugh. aa Details page 87, Strot’s Catalogue ¥ Form ier gains 23 States copy tree STROUT FARM AGENCY, 4114 Wainwright Bidg.. St. 20 ACRES Tesson and Kennerly roads: ‘eu ern matt brick home of 6 rooms, with for more rooms if desired: hot-water ‘ tlie bath, electric lights, brick porch ‘os, i entire house, —_ cellars, copper etc.: a city home {n the county: fruit te /grapevines. You must see this to a land rolling | 'improved, all fenced: fine o it. For further Particulars “SEB CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. 619 Chestnut at. SEE US Missour! farma for sale: gO rcha a road to St. Louis; 40 miles west of ‘olty vy; chicken house and smoke. session at once; a bargain at Ls terms if wanted. acres, one-half mile from R. R. improved 4-room house and ow ings; 40 acres in cultivation: 40 miles |of city: will be sold cheap, on _investigate this. tiff on) good crops; | fine bulldings; | $6 per. poultry | inforrna- | barn: | fenced | ‘adjoining good ; roved section Arained bottom | M Poat- | 214 acres, 165 acres in cultivattaas improved; on auto ro to city out: all fenced: possession xe, $4750. with good terms. 420-acre farm: 250 acres - oe Franklin County, Mo.: well "ot Be under wire fence: 45 miles ngs oO fine stock and , woe farm, tn good Ask for our lis GEO. H. ‘HEMKER BBALT® _ $10 Chestnut st., room 204, _sT. ST. LOU'S COUNTY FARM— oF en acres, Mo.: price $6000. LAND —For sale: of city; block block from school: 4-room cott house; $4500; $1000 cash, Me SINE, 508 Pontiac bide. LAND—52 acres, 8 miles from el blocks of Manchester road; wire: 6-room house: large barn and | buildings: pe. & $450 pee acr cash. icCRADY & SINE. 508 Pontiac FARM—20 acres: 10 acres fruit, wheat, rye. clover, timothy: 6-reoom outbuildings. well, running water; house exchange: Ed Rhomberg, if Rarracks, Rouwte 11. FARM—®#0 acres in St. Louis Count near the Manchester road, in cul ready to enter now. Wil be for cash. See H. J. HIRSC H, S18 Int'l. Life FOR @t. Louis Coumay real estate, see A. Elbring Clayton LAND—10 acres, within 5 miles of city 3 its. Inquire at G216A Vermont. aide TO" LAND—For sale or lease. 5 frame house, outbuildings. splendid for poultry farm, t florist. Kirkum. Dickson a Mo. Wm. C. Smith, 1316 Pine et. ne Little Chicken Place WB. i, * 1 acre, i a fruit, and onl easy terms. IW. KERR R. CO., 923 Chestnut “g0-ACRE FARM LAND R SA Balance easy nena Cee er oa near? 100 miles from city ibs: KE . 92R Ch Luis. So. improved, near J. Becherer, 2000 8. 10 acres: 4 miles from railway RR & 0 on a mn ee an ce A A A CC =a ~_- ~ a 22> In Calvary lands, situated sbeat & miles nerth of end of Broadway at intersection of Bellefontaine son rds.. at Biseel) Station; line runs through property: this t 475 acres has been ivided farms of from 5 to 25 acres: — Truck Far ming : 4 Good roads all the year and cen to city: good soil and electric ht CORNET & ZEIBIG — 719 Chestaut, -_ 3 4 ————==—— ; r ——=s ee FARMS FOR SALE Po*s,, ri oe SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929. —— he ng wf you want « ares in a free logue, over KO fu By - H. Masters. Farm Agen —_— OKLAHOMA _ — 3 ew a untry Write or inf an. ...§ of Commerce, Shawnee, Ok, souTr al LAKOTA i i g0UTH DAKOTA STATE LANDS gold at auction this spring in 17 of medium- -priced land, only 10 per ¢ is reau . and up to years’ tin balance. For particulars write tof Immigration, Chas, McCaffr misstoner. Capito!l.@-S3, Pierre, & D _ —~— a ee ee GHAWNEE, © TEXAS = Grande Valley, 40 ac FARM ti) ner acre: also peal raain. P. Limgenbrink, Mereed KR BARGAIN cattle saach in neon acres good ranc we © oll “fourth cash, valabes oie x buy. uy. Me Tex tn. Rox C-374, Poet- int CASH for Lives, Bones and part-p —vooks. _Norman OLL 8STOCK—225 shares Mo. Poet Dt $7 ner share. Hox B- 227. STOCK—25 shares Mo.-Tex. aa for quick sales. Rox C- 147,. Post- STOCK Wtd.—Missouri oll corporat! state price. Rox 56. Post-D ~~ ee one ee ee I HAVE a trade for “some Long | stock and a buy sdme if yout tight. Box C-172. Post- -Dispageh TOCK— 100. a Mo.-Tex., and ment stock: sell best cash offer ately. Rox W- 216, oat -Oispatch, STOCK—10 shares Metropolitan and 50c, and Mo-Tex Pipe Line. — IL. STOCK 2000 Congressional O easily worth i2c; don't phene @ mean business. Victor ESL. STOCKS Wid.—Western Developm mon ard prefe rred: state price. Box C-101, Powt-Dts tc CASH IMMEDIATEL}— For — Stocks, What have you to uy (o., Suite 1011, Central National i St. ‘Loute. | Mo, OIL, 8TOCK—700 “ghares of Motes shares of Motex pipeline; make offer. Room %02 National Hotel, Bto« ‘kyards Fast St. Louts Hl T WII sé pay vou to get our pric stocks or bonds you wish to Dw & Co., Suite 1011, Central Natie Bldg. + Louts _ Mo xt ei. sell ™O Homer Consolidat $1 or trade for 100 Mo-Tex Deibel, Boatmen's Bank Bidg. BUY OR SELL Mo Tex. Ol. Mo fining. Nationa! Ot, Liberty Okeh Oil, Kattelman. 4] ational Bark Bide. Olive S86, _ ELIARLE LIBERTY BOND . Bpot cash and no extra charg Victory 4%© ..ccececncuces } rll OT eae aad Fourth 4,0 op prices for ether tes ARK C. ATEINBERG & 291 Boatmen’ . Rank Bidg.. Hh wey. ge “have for s male the following ato tterthought Copper ee On ) ee ee ee outers long Gre saaeeill Okighorma., Ott and Refining. .... National Of) . tance 06 6k Pe - Many other bargains Get int us if you want to buy or sel! actiy ocks We are the oldest hows ew York. T. H. Forrester & Ce. tre! National Pank Bidg. HARVEY CRUDE completed | ie “eee Campaign tn October. 1918, 0 mo furtner stock offered the “ it# fecal agents as HARVEY Row out of the promotion stage. SUFFICIENT FUNDS have & ) AL HARVEY CRUDE on @ ® Carnest expectation of form at serve, in addition to the oda Givitends. The company ad ; rapidly tnereasing PFICIALLY STATED thet ther Httle question but that dividends IVIDENDS for the mast quar . Nevember and December, are. as Se rate ot 7S. The v CRUDE stock “Rho record h 23th, paye ou Te ee PR COR R OWN SOMPANIER chert mended th hase of

Page 59

aaa ieeiietinetiadeies 2 eee Se ; iesteeeeaeemnnth te dike aa * ARY $5, 1920, Me __SANUARY 26,1920, ae 500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. __ posT-DISPATCE. PROPERTY FOR SALE “@ . __FARMS FOR SALE STOCKS AND BONDS =———— iaacutnidhicetdienst emaiaetgniaadiagaatsnitietumaretin tian ae 7 | . - OREN comer een | a LOANS OW BEAL SSTATE | _QuGINESS CHANCES _|____SUSINERS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR GALE” — td.— By Private MON ie ee ee i aoe eee eee eee eee ee - = 2 want VI party; EY TO LOAN—On automobiles left in| AM authorized to offer 5000 acres in Menard | PORK Hows . | ettrective and Proposition: safe,| $1000: state price wanted denomination to your possession. Morris, 3327 Locust. _ County, Tsxas, to drill a well. ‘this will | ae ocvainens Tse; Genk en en ee ABOUT D oe Re South oe Ay 8 aren ; ee I “aaartay yates iy win ee popular | 885. Post-Dispatc n reply. Box C-|T HAVE $1700 to loan on city or county real| reauire $50.000 - “also can offer St. Louis; latest improved machinery; TURM A\ WN OIL SINES Hartford. earns eg y INGS : | pera - cian on meant * establishat ene LIBERTY estate at 6 per cent. Box W-186. P.-D. (c) ag | gi t practically new, building large enough for Aer esttieenns titan ent on ae GKOCERY—And tra «Aderess P.O. Box 141. Boseman, Mont. — BONDS money TO LOAN—City or county property. | $30,000, The owners nave expen ied $50,000 | for party Sapanmen: exceptions! coor lmny — quickly and mere oven with leas expense o ert — 7 creat teecicy'e and engshtu gg - If you mu HEO. R. APPEL, International Life Bid approximately so far on this wrovert; and | y f by Listing it with ar 19th .. ee... det ee smmdalt nee, He Te pour iAberty Bona (cB) | Will agree to complete she well for the $30.-| Lire. Box Bost hese Dey nes tO Fe __E. C, GANAHL * 'sT. Louis BU SINESS EXCHANGE, GROCERY — Confectionery — aT t —— EE —— : be glad to| MONEY TO LOAN—$2500 first deed of | 000, or will give half interest in the Soto | pe — 14A N. Ninth st. _ Phone Olive 1768. (2) No old-establiahed business; invoice . @ “ OHIO FARMS. ; at. 4 Dar, less | trust; quick answer. acres to responsible party to ‘ompiete the | FE LIABLE—Manufacturing and jobbing con- STATE REPRESENTATIVE : 706 Victoria Building, Sth and Locust. {c) dress G. G@ Walker Mens want a farm in Ohio, write for 50 bond : oe po” at $1 a week EDGAR 8. WAER, 722 Chestnut st. well. Two of the best known geologists in | Shae established twenty years, would like Wanted to close sales for large Chicago; DYEING AND CLEANING PLANT Wtd.— GROCERY—Cash and stock: 4 * catalocue; over 500 farms fu) ad [ buy your bond | the Southwest have passed favorably on! *®° @dd to their lines advertised specialties | manuf . . 5; containing. 12,000 | 6H OH! Masters. Farm hecat’ Coe. ac marker val LOAN cO.. 714 $500 TO $6000; best rate; my answer. these holdings: thorough investigation so-| OF Staples not represented in New England, new it ereerien Tone tie ae Good location, Box C-184, Post-Dispatch no fixt to spay, se" in La- rnd. elevator; ls i bridze, O. s Chestnut. (eg) | M. McDONALD R. E. , 1111 Chestnut.| jjcited, but quick action necessary. For| COMmodities that would appeal to depart-| chance of a life time for hustling energetic | OU). -~ SINESS Wtd.-—Will buy outright | fayette Groce ‘ | 480 va- § — We bu EE US FIRST. thisemanti .c6) porticulars, address Hartman, P. O,. Box| Ment stores and to the high grade grocery business getters to make big money on an! in partnership; have from te | GROCERY 2s or without be OKLAHOMA _ wecuritiess po ducts iisted or uniisteg | MONEY TO LOAN—On first and socond| 155". St. Louis, or phone Lindell 5374. trade desired; nererenese ae anged; cor-' investment of a few thousand dollars. Equip- ; $10 0 to invest. Box D-252. P.-D. erty; good cash business; reason for hath cones furnished | on all iseu ations and reports deeds of trust; quick action. E. Laumann.| AM ging to Europe; Well acquainted there; respondence solicited. . Smith & Co.,; ment is high priced and needs a high-grade| HOTEL Wtd.-—Anywhere, any place any sickness. 2425 Arsenal; cor. Tesae ft: | . . = Big gh F Rreat farmin right, partial payanent ee cae bought ou «| 200 Easton av. (c8) proves, profitable business; opportunity 200 Devonshire _st., jtosion, Mass. |man. Address President, 527 Manhattan price. We have the cash. Box W GROCERY—Oid established Building ey Be, ation. Boa Bie, Give tint CO. . Central Nat. Bank veialty on North St. Louis real estate a ape | join me collar. for dollar and | %, some ey yearly; dividends paid profits 100 | Bidg.. Chicago. rom -Dispa tech. (c) ae SSB Spt i 0 4 1- TH AKOTA enti faad Mah | 3. EU DERCA BES, SaSNe Bacay, | Hevck: ‘aualifea amie sie Hines hc" | rfak eliminated’ highest ‘at and lacs Hots, 1 goo puptaten tow fan popula ter - - pe et. sOvU ; 7 J. . 4 . : - ta bargain. ers > ’'™—~™mWROwmm—om>~~m—™®” wi sell a ye BONDS. to first (cob) Artois. 10@ Garrick Bidg., Chicago, references. Harry Green; Palestine, Tex. ST. LOUIS manufacturing ares hed a. xson. bol2 2 Kensing- . Pan ous, ts oar a DAKOTA STATE LANDS w buy MONEY TO LOAN—$500. $1000, Bee) $2000, AUTOTIRE VULCANIZING—A growing, SMALL MACHINE SHOP—Well eaul . a. be $2500, $3 $3500 4500 profitable business; easy to leartr; instruc- for first-class lathe and drill reas me house will let contract for E $6000 cash to — and oe i ) | : at ieetion: this spring in 17 counties 000, , $4000, $4500, $5000, on STATE CO. 5 ao ~ gf medium-priced land; only 10 per cent cash tre Oil 250 ¢ city real estate tion book $1: 8 weeks practical school course| Would like to hear from manufacturers for 2000 t 8000 d . ll manufacturing preferred. ox — P.- ve | ‘required, and up to 30 years’ time given il BE. R. ROSEMANN , 917 Chestnut st. free: plants, $50 u : gatatonee eee. Ecuip- Sath st. machine work. Address 3168 N. ~ 0 ozen Overalls, MEAT DEPARIMENT Wid—in ooery: ; = . For ag ote write Depart- 5, MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount “of trust | ent © £9 Cane’, Winn = or part thereof. to reliable West End preferred: full particulars > gent of Immigration, Chas. McCaffree, Com- funds, 5 per cent interest, on real estate | 4 FIRM doing a national business on adver- START in the sugar cane, pecan, hog, sheep . Sec ite “ee MERCHANDISE and stocks bought for = pe meietover, Cenito! Q-83, Pierre, 8S. D. (ec) 20 | security; no commission charged; privilege tised products hag a position for treasurer; or poultry business. We help you. Otber factory in Missouri, Illinois "highest prices. Box C-21, Post-Dispatch. Se ge 400 ‘ust in li f , must vest $10,000 to $25,000; good sala business gnances. Board 4 4 WR Bu tte 1) TEXAS (in liquidation). : epee, es S Se: meee oe -411, Post-Dispatch. (c) | _nette, Ala of ‘Trade, Bay Mi or lowa. Address answer, OLEOMARGARINE ROUTE Wtd.—Will pay GROCERY —Paying. Sell Toented Taare ley Oil common first deed of trust; ample, description of Box Turman Oil 30) property necessary. Box A-25. P.-D. (c99) |A A NEW AUTO accessory needed and rec : ease. 2138 Salisbury. ory oes abet ome a ; Bt essary. A -2! .-D, juired 8U2 MIT your chemical problems. We du : = Penrose. your application for loans on real estate; | ® ‘litle cash will start you in very profit-| Advise clients on food and alcohol regula- 0-261, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY —And me mest market low rates; no charge for papers: no delay. | @¥le business; unusual opportunity to dis-| tions. Industrial Research Laboratories, 8 (c7) searataoets ———- eo ret see us i en good reasons for selling cal ae is allavini SIET TN caille ranch in Bre ng G. B. & J. M. O'REILLY, trict managers in every State. Box B-244,) 8. Dearborn. Chicago. DAIRY OPPORTUNITY for quick sale; weir wer wes Sand Dm a g ai eo hacen» sie ape : Main 2457. 723 Chestnut st. Cent. 4695, a ee —- — = ae ppg meh Sak LE TS manesocterten corporation kacated right at an Illinois city of 10,000: vie TOR wM, i, REIzZ RE REALTY CO. GROCERY sink and fixtures. about i acre , 500 c .—And confectionery. x W- capable man establish branch an may have with with é ct — : MS ae pont Dispatch easy terme. Lin MONEY TO LOAN 18, Post-Dispatch. manage salesmen: $300 to $1200 necessary; | Consists of 15 acres well improved; business | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or hotel, central-| ,Worth. at auction, Thursday, Jan. R - ae In various sums; reasonable terms, 5 and 6} BARGAINS in Texas 5-year commercial oil — owe money: will allow expenses machinery and equipment with real estate, ly_located; call 3018A_ Franklin Beikirk” Fas ee: ee ; = OC AN AC RE . ASH — per cent. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. leases, 7000 acres for sale in Brewster] ¢joulars naar gS ow will qualify. For pur-| $12,500, or $2500 will take over the dairy ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or small ~y In | Te. Suctioneer y and the district doveiae ; twee + - (cv8) |} county, Tex., between Altuda and Mara-| fRaitimore M4. pamacommire ae wale department Seay on ae tee ee or out of city; must be ane nae be i yo a aa Griff Glov . 5070 we at q 2 Tex school lands for sale by the State | | MONEY TO LOAN thon, 30 wells now going down; don’t pass TEXAS oll 1 5 ¥) yn lt tent Pre Fs my Sy ae terms, give full warticulars. Address D wopb. doing h bual delivery (c99 a @ per acre; Sc per acre cash and balance hare city real estate. without delay; no een «fy thie is a atom o buy Ry —— excellent mew (held; poe ible saanaeme a Til. 4 " ee rn 4558 Rorth Masse = b~ - 5 per cent interest. ® 1000 7 Cc = for apers; lowest rates. See u ‘ art oO e country; aiso some £00 argaings 8 e® gusners, a f draining revel. tial te! . for gy Pray inférmatio Send 6c post Ou once we ihe sf ss n Crockett County, a number of deep tas —_ 1-10 interest in tract, $11. Ad-|}$300 TO $6000 and 5 per cent of monthly yh EK * , 4-4 eo 461 et GROCER Y—O)d-establish Be INVENTOR PUBLISHING. co., . KORTH-RUST REALTY CO., S16 Chestnut,| fests going on evertl, Gochiens to Vatyerye | Slo nn re th] tall teteeen ta Sit diam bsioes Seales | ieee ane : Bout * $1600, “ined ;. Dept an Anton unty, Te 0 4; prices right; group | Mo. nterest in big Cleary business dealing : adout ; s oon terms 4 _—— lo, Tex. (99) W! M. ». DROZD.: A REALTY CO. of 1200 acres Texas state permits acateres TEXAS oi] leases: oil and gas leases in 40,| With merchants that will make you $500 to we oe your Tinea, i Royal Sceake rooms if wanted, oe cent. — _VIRGINIA 4 ae 4012 CHOUTEAU AV nia: io in ecownter ‘Gomety; a tarehin: | Gaph, eowten? Grech” Dain. en peal gr Wg AB pn yh gy ment Co, 804 Pontiac Bl Bldg.,_ 70: 05 Market... fault aS av. : - ) ewster County; a bargain; we S. Cree . — ; is is in Br ‘ y; a bargain era, Brewster, Crockett. Dimmitt, r 3408 ao 1 Nase you Of |. : —SEowwe | GROCERY—Doing good a tranater ated ‘ : e A . ony Tain & .s we * ores a -* ‘Ne * aad ary ~ wert RMS FOR SALE MISSOUR;: 4 " = ; tad #100 per a Valley, p tae, my : ate altry and fruit farms =? LAND—1683 J rng ag Money to loan in sums to sult, from $200 ae e selli f > > fic f “ , : acres timber and wood 1 «: ‘onl natant. | Texas oil leases are selling fast; we are| Edwards. Frio Kerr. Kinney, Pecos, Te e assets of over cash orig Fores; South at : tracts TARD 1688 are: for quick sale by land: 4 T : 5 licwert salen cuits Ean. ounty real estate; | Closing a deal on a 100,000 acres in Chi-} rell, Schleicher and Uvalde counties Texas, | imation expense: strictly cash business, with BUSINESS FOR SALE By casenes on transfer ree: peer | : 3 settle estate: $1 acre. Plummer F. Jones, | sell. WHY E es deliver what we : aa : 2500 cago now. L ~ Teed Gal tan sheen lates All 5 5-year commercial gienses: low rencals: lange ns cate an a. ny Ph es stants mg es iia “Chayi on isi. nore 0 Pa . ‘ : Can . ° 4 easin oO, oO ove en- ercnantable es an i iga- h ’ a , : ae and nks Tis. “Chayt lle; large resid 300. e ) 1o8. Olty A. l.. DEIBEL, $2500 TO $ J tonod Tis" Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and| tions: fortunes lie hidden A i es on Louis, Nashville, Louisville and Indiana ay? orig 3 late living a ay market: invoice about Clair: $8500: : guerre ver 4570. Boatmen's Bank Bldg. (c4) On improved areal estate trust funds; secu-| Chestnut st. as fields. The man who buys low - priced ac: e- es Eh a a Cee enite Or wane ae reasonable, bi17 proada wy. : 5S ob. aah Businene ; en for _ ; aera e5rereeerns ee ene 2 . Bla pe ft ari , 4 e e erritory S pane teste iy g , io°9 - wo ges ocation for live Man; no agent. be above; a EKERS—Washington State needs OQ CASH YOUR JAMES H. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE, BG money td wake $6000 annually: pro-| the one that makes big money in oil; will| man must, be of good personality, able. to BAKERY Apply United Bakers’ Supoly Go, | Box'c:2f. “Post-Dispatch, r A . & rs; cheap land; ideal climate; abun- LIBERTY BONDS 1) Chestnut st. hibition opens the way to this wonderful assist forming syndicates; leases costing $100 eng eer lh a Sone. t a See Cal-| BAKERY—And confectiopery; good bus!ness GROCERY | STORI ERY RE— West : f ’ $1800, ; oa land; raise fruits, vege- MONEY T ”) ] Q) AN opportunity: strictly pomitimnate propos'tion. oe have prospect to mae fortune. For | ————— ent ES: corner. __1301_Shenandoan. invotce — 4 . work outdoors year round; best mar- O TO HEADQUARTERS, AU LAL R. L. Swope, ll Garrard av., Covington, eters apg Pedy Mwy me be Saat Box 1582, St. W INDOW BAKERIES agg te woman. Box T- someting good, hay have Te ae} Oo ‘modern cities; good roads: rail and You Get 518 0 S Grouna Ky. =e REALTY on sportation. pola Fg M. Howell. _ fore. live St. Floor. (c8) we ron, seein TAYLOR TRUST co BUSINESS CHANCE— —Man with | 350,000 to | THE, pc kn ge A Pe age ae ~% GAS OR ELECTRIC BAKERY—in Fulton, Mo.; Mo; price reasonable. | ——_________ a10-81 Pa sh. ¢ —— guess. 6 per cent; | $30,000, at 5 per cent: small a quick torious business enterprises by selling] Post-Dispatch. 7 : . A WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE BOARDING HOUSE women High- _ ° ad do* Subibeoted: $17 acre om C | f H 6-room house. Fores , © abode ang y ; a O answer our specialty; no,red ta stocks or first mortgage bonds: strictly com- = . cultivated, fea Mora : l Y] la O] } 1e MONEY Wtd.—$1000 on first deed of trust. JOHN A. W ATKINS & Cco., mission basis; mail full particulars in frat | WANT 10 men put $500 to $10,090 in Burk-{ A St. Louis manufacturing company offers class ; excellent location. Box SS o8: 2 for eeitn By ogee ec r 2 4 iti te ential nein'et bout Box C-371, Post-Dispatch. 807 International Life Bidg...722 | “hestnut. letter. John Trier. 1829 Eddy st.. Chicago, no Mee ge a aa | age es he @ rare chance to a few men handy with tools L-247, P Di t h. iy others, See me for farms. M$ @seres, within the city limits of Ocean- | MONEY Wtd— $1500, 6-room, brick, 6 per SEE US FOR MONEY CAPITAL —Do vou need it? Legitimate en-| party owns lease, References exchanged. | mether with services, in a Tellable. co-opera- at An yrs x Bain nea, gate tows is, Agent, 207, 810 Chestnut st. 7™ side, Cal, about 10 blocks from ocean; cent; value $3000. Box C-362. 7, } i terprises financed by sale of stocks or first Box. C-377, Post-Dispatch. ‘ive gy A “ he tp a malate and aunee SRANCH BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY my atral iltnole be ia wilt E known as “Pine Heights’: laid out like MONEY Wtd. —Want $3000: residence Sov South: In any amount; reasonable terms: quics mortgage bonds on strictly commission ba- = . , { Ate with it ng “ es lic nts m ~ A gilt -edge proposition; will bear atrict tn- apout Rona, B oJ ool} But CE FOR QUICK SALE r 3s : walks and drives; natural canyon; value $5000; first deed. ‘Box C-331, P,-P reply. KOLLAS' R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut.| sts: money for improving or enlarging your | WANTED—Telegraph operator to buy haif De cake “te invest frame S2008 ta Sanee fe vestigation: $30,000 annual business; very Post_Dispate : 2 unobstructed ocean view: also of he | MONEY Wtd.—$0000; good r aw aii (c6)] business, or for centralizing a scattered in- interest_in telegraph school. _ 411 Olive. (c) company’s stock. which is a rare sopertuntte smal expense: building, fixtures and stock, HARDWARE STORE—Has « "Soa doo W ACRES, $4900 My Geow-capped mountains of California Rome } : ee oom BY nw ky wood real estate secur- MONEY TO LOAN—City | or ~ county: - lowest camennes, ——. potsh i! nani e ree over a aN gi acs Japable man with $3000 up for/and safe investment, with good return@ about $11 $6500 cash, balance note; saies in the neighborhood of : the house has 10 rooms, is new a SB a46X. . rates: quick action; building loans. tne} ae teow ear on’ A e a 3 '§ est business opening in St. Louis; good| President of company will interview appli-| don’t aasuar a you-have cash; er-| invoice about $12,000; : culars to receive prompt attention. -| for $500 month or better: permanent. H.j|cants at his private office. 706 Victoria] ful business for man and wife. Box D- vel - reed. mile from town, 60 3 . fl . 4% | , | and modern: lower floor finished in birch: MONEY W td.—$3000, on double modern flat DT valley tend: 20 aa ecutive HE two fireplaces; built-in. bookeases:. buffet, | MONE. a0, : Keane & Franke, — Chestnut | giesrescou. 833 _S. Dearborn st.. Chicago. _ | Martin. 1302 Goddard Bldg. Chicago. __(¢} | Bidg.. Biehth and Locust sts. (cad) | 213, Fo. VICTOR WM, Shi land could be put under cultiva- . ; upper floor finished in Southern pine: AF tend Se ake i 6 per cent, no | (c80) | CELEBRATED motion picture bro lucer, cre- | WANTED—Ambitious workers everywhere, : . BUSINESS—Good legitimate business in East #10- pt 00., of pasture and timber: p nena _ = toilets, etc.; electric lights: tennis “ ssion. ox D-28 ost- Dispatch. | ator of are: atest picture poe Ben offers | to establish collection bureaus, earn big in- Oil Leuses and Large Production . I 1 business and Lestnas nt. @ barns, chicken bo “@ court on grounds: garage, cottage, reser-| MONEY Wtd.—$7500 first deed of trust for 64 99 opportunity to invest in productions and| come; no capital required: we train and re- sa - a good mail order business; : HAULING BU BUSINESS —Concern ov Rev © iidings: well watered: ag AP ge * £veir, 45 palm trees and hundreds of other sale, on business property, leased a: $1500 | Money v S ONCY a oe ofits: write for details. Address Box} fer business to you. ‘‘Scientifie Facts.’’ free. WANTED all over the country; established for 16 BR. wing large fleet of mot i , the owner can use mone - — ous California trees; oscharé contains | ® year: 2-for-1 security. Box R-392, P.-D. | | 52, Room 702, World Bidg.. New York. _ | National Collection Bureau. Dept. M. Co- ine sibl atl years; will take $10, to handle; will ac- to 1 ividuals able to “make smal - Bality for $1900 y and . monds, apricots, ples, gs, rape | MONEY Witd.—$2000, first mortage. on $5000 | To loan, at 5% and 6%; reasonable charges. | CHARTERS—Delaware; best, cheapest; | umbus, O. ase ee (c9) | 4, st AB ge. cms ap a wild +9) or parties! cept % in real estate or farm; if you are| ments and do our hauling. Box O-203, #-b. ive yo ES nF ae Co a t, etc.; a genuine “bargain: at $16,000.| residence, for two or three years, 6 per cent, | “See | ,&ranted day received: nothing need be paid | WANTED—Business man, with ability to! Texas, Louisiana, New Mexica: als looking for a good profitable business, here : : yu Re sey Wainwright Bldg. | = er details upon re from private party. 5932 Minerva av. CHRISTI AN BRINKOP R. E. CO., in; investors prefer them; meeting any- open district sales office for old established | production Homer and Witchita is your chance; only one of its kind here, a gage SHOP — Old-establ é ae: wand wie LEY RUST co., Agt., MONEY Wtd —$40 000: for 5 years. or newly | 619 Chestnut st. ' where; free SOF TBS. Colonial Charter Co., well-rated manufacturing firm: wonderful range appointment in first letter. Box C- 29, Box C-112, Post- Dispatec ch. stand, y 7421 § Broadway ce are thet Bg BF. aim. Sen = ng NE, improved apartment. block: from private eg Pt as ~ eee iy ph to commen with | Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE—Fine hecation: —— S o 2754. ‘ - a | > ’ ( e j j e us . 4 , - . "TYR? : " “Twa 7 P’ erso _ Box C-326, Post- Bical = OFAlL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | Carty—Box WS. Post-Dispatch. (c) business In the elty that $5000. will fandle? | petition; $1000 to $3000. ca ital required; FORTUNES IN LEASES. _zell_bdefore_Sundey__ + 2. yee AD ee BURA Tie City .. - : ‘ Works, Two years ago you could have bought at teach you the business: a nice deeat a St. Louis; 6500: t RM—1320 acres: in Mi M la can m : ssouri: : | ; ed: $10 per acre: customary 4 UND—1 . . well improv ed Missouri farm. Box C-75, EXPE RIE NC ED. reliable re ‘ish to | chanical achine and Tool Balti- r : ; ] guaranteed. m xz acre: % mile from Wootriver, “ , _ uu * rena party wishes to leases at Ranger for $15 an acre, since sold | an independent dy hand e. 1000 month ‘will be vee. Write owner for -— = Box W-139. Post- Didnateh. (os Post-Dispatch. Pe Saceee ns sie Tite Quarenty ids Lac CreROe, + (91 he: ar t mm someone who Bs, mavens s. “yy | oe ut at $20,000 an acre. Six months ago you could | 4615 Easton. (c HOTEL —Lodgin house — hundred dollars in first- class cafeteria; si- | lave greatest irect to consumer prop- have bought $15 leases near the Duke well, CARPET CLEANING BUSINESS—Oldest in uran oy ing 8 fe F lllim, 225 8. 8d et.. MONEY Wtd.—$6500 on real estate; valued larant a in America; businesses Dk. : (c09) £ + 20x125, in Wood River, Ill., right four times the amount of loan; no commis- | lent or active: go6d downtown location; osition earnings $40 to $75) 20 miles south of Ran ay . : an , ] 2 : ger, worth today $26,000 - RM—-For trade for groc st . a gy ao 9218 et eee? eenet _Sion; 5 per cent. Box W-S8, Post- -Dis. _ fc) | your money well secured; returns monthly; week; leads furnished. Tyrrell, 9 to 11 a.|an acre. We have 1000 acres in Hardeman A... RFs oe eae agony — male; | eatadliah se 3 * 8 miles from M ot = 260 ’ ea eat ound | MONEY Wtd.—By concern doing a large | 5O per cent guaranteed. Box T-151, P.-D. | _m., 310 Granite Bldg. County, surrounded by drilling wells, west of | >.> srTorRE_—old — eee cigar and urpny. estnut. "Main i — business on advertised products. wants to FREE oi] leases: want organization to place | WE incorporate with or without assets,| Burkburnett field. Geologists claim Harde- by store: on porn of death. 181 “peaiiat orate? near pans aaa MiSs ve room occup Cal borrow money on accounts receivable, ware- Has money to loan on. real eatate: lowest} them on produc tion basis; com. only. Box | launch new business ventures, buy your ci] | man County next big oil field. We have sub- P k 3! Post-Dispatch. | stocks from us. Financial, Corporation, De-j| divided these into 5 and 10 acre tracts gnd ark Sv, Franklin ayv..‘from 11 to 2 only. Phe “ p _ANING AND PRESSING PLANT-——Don’'t/] Cabany &30. - oe | ] N A N C I A house stocks, etc. Box W-359. P.-D. _(c) rates; also pulang loan | _B- 274. ——-_———-- | velopment Co.. 202 Title Gu ty Bid you can buy them at a very reasonable price. | UL t | 4 MONEY Wtd.—Have a business corner 3 3RI SKOP. - e190" ( She a st. GO into business: make big money. We} ; e \uaranty Eg. Ra bu — Pee. ‘ > | wore . pidivy increasing in value. Write for full Scoee unless you have and can ACT Epo manufacturing and selling “Fa-| WE will accept a limited number uf stu- TEXAS LEASING ASSOCTA-/| at once. Box J-74, Post-Dispatch. a nevilie. Til; —— aesoves Little River rained stores and 3 flats, with residence adjoin-|° start you ticul re? - “ Fe ing; modern brick: cost me $26,500; wantr LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | mous Selling Pralines.’”” New business; dents to learn the vulcanizin day | Pesan e- a : . money - Sag te . “hh 4 Sotid a $5060 at 6 per we without acne ow Tie fine BPP BAA BEBO eeeeeeeees=s se _ ee sk _—_ elle ee mn Og profits: traaineions demand: won- and evening classes; latest 8 op practice TION, 424 Scarritt Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. aa cigars; or — k tH . Wilson, 1102 Federal — t i Ran - le, £0c line. Oul-o}-toun orders, Daily, 25c; Sunday, 30c line. security. Box C-70, Post-Dispatch. LOANS by private party on furniture or in- | Gefful opportunity. Southern Candy Co.,| and the most up-to-date vulcanizing ma- — E —— a manht on the beautiful! ; Minimum 2 lines. Discount Ic per MISSOURI corporation is enlarging their dorsements. Box A-28. Post-Dispatch. (c62) | S-116. New Orleans, 5a. - ear A. 9. he's weites Mag wet ag 7. WILL lV t one thou- CONFECTIONERY — $600} ede P. t $20; 8 nice | JEWELRY STORE—One 20-ft. wall cane, iver: finest | timber: mail dew line on three or more insertions. business, wants $5000 to $10,000; active or | #7oNpY to loan on auvoimnobiles while you GREAT opportunity; New Mexico oll field:| Whe purchase their equipment throagh as. 44 give out one tv living rooms, bargain. Pontiac Bldg. | _12-8t. she : : ernoon and Sun- —— | ailent interest. For particulars address Box i Oo eth O} ick already drilling; 10-acre tracts cheap; have| prices of vulcanizi dvan b. sand dozen, or rt of CONFECTIONERY, cigar and fruit store; an ; miles on finest road’ most . 2 FINANCIAL B-272. Post-Dispatch. BES wettnt. ete Aurion. ti! ON geological reports; act quick; fortune chance. See aa BS outsits Révanee Fee. i. . 4 pa ? good transfer corner; living room in rear, glass, with mirror backs, two T cround in the country; fine @ At : ; __.._ | WONEY fur eateries people: lowes ede a Post bcomeie (cy Enroll now and take advantage of present : @ d : ht hirt t 1908 S. Jefferson. : eweler's desk, foot wheel, —_ poe ab boating: $2: each. Lonx-d _eu77—7~rrrrSS OOO" | MONEY. Wt. — Want $3500, 6 per cent, with-| “ easient terms: confidential. 1881 f, rates} x B-242, Post-Dispatch, _ prices. Vuch’s Tire Vulcanizing, 3405 Gra- pajamas and nightsnirts to TT St machine and tools, staking tools R. ™@ #£FIRST mortgage, $4000. 3 years, 6 cent; out commission. new modern flats, 2) Exchange Co HAVE lease on two sections of oil lands in| Vois av. (cS) reliable manufacturer in St CONFECTIONERY—And4 lunch parlor; jarg-/| ter cabinet watch crystals, wail clock, fend sco railroad 146 fr good security Box D- 40, Post- Nispatch’ vears old: cost $1 .000; rents $1600: good MONEY loaned on diamonas. watches. - Texas costing $4 per acre ; will sacrifice if| WHY not work for yourself. manufacturing . We est and best equipped in city; _~ So Also small stock of jeweiry. : nauis. 3 trains daily, 2 fast F H. 7 neighborhood. Box C-56, Post-Dispatch. eiry. Liberty bonds and all chee of | 20ld_ before Tuesday, . Box ‘C-308, Post-Dis. wonderful, new, guaranteed invention?. No Louis or vicinity Answer tion; in hotel eee. 324, F P- n c) be sold at once In order to close eatace, a annauer R. EK. Company oe ita want to sell ik deed eC. value. Frankel’s. s. ¢. cor. 8th and Pine.ick) | HAVE wonderful remedy; would bh to moet eae eet a, ot | eng ay a Box B-283. P t Di tch business; price $21 Oa ai. Soon se ) a Te ml meats ante x Pile 1 t without cos ~ — = = t ! finance plan; big profit. i S x 261, Cin- 590) ~er - ; . CONFE i Cc , err, eased, ysdoro, . trust for 000 at per cen MONEY. SALARIED PEOPLE. party who can nance f{ S is cinnati, Oo. : O - ; Os ispa schoola and academy: god trade; price Bierro. attorney. Murph sboro, Ill. Ii. :. i: P-PROPOSITION Has money to loan on city improved sae eal just sold my house for $3300:- good invest- folk: . Rudolf, 4739 St. Louis av. lati, VU estate: low charge; quick answer. 706 Ches C Confidential. quick; easy payments. Fishe - a » ~ | WHY the technical part of - $1200; see us for other businesses. LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY—S007 candy, ere " a Box -50, : AT & st., 3d floor. Phone—Olive 1285, Fe ae ment if you have the money, .. 617 Commercial Bldg., 6th and Olive (eR) HAVE $10.000 cash to invest in a good tay- botner about (c7) ; S $10 PER AC BE : Mees Post-Dispatch. Se shoe business. wholesale or retail: manufacturing. your tablets, extracts, oint- VICTOR WM. REO gid Chestnut st. LAUNDRY—The Ladies’ French Lau MONEY supplied salaried people, rurniture ing ments, powders, liquids, etc., when you can MONEY Wtd.—82000, in 10 days, to pay off ‘ vn ae 4 f with ah equal , 3 - Hw ; G00D STOCK ISSUE WANTED Rag ty loan on my store and flat Valued Pe veal Bide. confidential. 1842 Races) aout. hel c Sor oPost- aa = equa have’ them made, more economically by an Leases. er Dollars W here So 4631 Deimar bi. This is the pl t $5200: will give first deed and pay 6 per Tra 7 7 rrr qe ye gE ey up-to-date plant, besides having ready more OIL OCKS MAKE PEN are Gens: Se ont ensive investors: = ye Be pe cent without further cost to me except title. wt yy LOANED on pre and planos et HAVE you $65? We raise hogs for you, feed cash to put behind your sales plan Formu- ; , N Ik ; : Box C-€0, Post-Dispatch. per cent per rhonth Vv ound th floor, Wainwright Bia : ssion; no publicity; what have you TaN nent mens | City Loan Co.. 427 Victcria Bldg. (ci4)| references. \ r ; s. ; + A De 2 Suite 435, 149;)1 WANT, $800 for 3 years at 6 per cent on scr) | haven. 602 Kansas City Life, Kansas City, oo y : : | 27 spat . to. y, d ress pt. » 3 house End lot worth 2500 Box A your manufacturing proble ms to your ad r ‘ONF > CTIONE RY-C IGAR “STORE oman Busv other ell ent! re Dae Lit. Poet- is. ener TIONERY—W onderful location; ne@r! pheautiful. handsome clothes 6 10--LOANS—$! AC [= New York Ar PB — Mo vantake. The astree® Laboratories, Manu- +AS SASES T 3. ; | : RE MISS 4 - Post-Dispatch. 1G) Establishes service: uick. confidential. , é ~ a : . ie C — a A $3. ROU TE—Good. 1229 Walton. =O . 4 frocks Wd. —Weetern Development com- %--Needs of Trust-- 0 oney © OAL tga a nasser ff Comat Care phone num-! FouNG married man, of excellent education, | to $1200 net profits monthly earned by other| .tv or farm, my 75-barrel day water power : te acres a ultiva e atat uantity and | _Der any. Box _T-ik*, Post-Dis, at present employed, is open for good bust-/ stores in this national chain. With our com- flour mill; unusual opportunit ; old a pany POOLROOM—Five tables good = buat e ~ | MAN of high caliber to engage in manufac-}| ness proposition in South; at guaranteed sal-| piete installation service no previous experi-| Treason for selling. Non -harles Schlag, cigars. soft drinks. 2420 | 8. Broadway. inty. ail d 4 qe Rroterr miles” west of Bt Li . | pice. Box Eo Post-Dispatch. ON AUTOMOBILES 9 f Florida coatanaite _4548 Maenolla av., St. Louis. . 4 cé 7 TON) i ture of household products of unusual mer-| ary of not less than $200; vicinity 0 . ence necessary. Exclusive territorial rights swe ma ie POOL HALL—4 tables: dol a good tia farm, pair. 3 ss ‘ay org Sage od any bonds or SEE US Phone | w rg Best of new.| FLOWER POT POTTERY—In operation: 4 cheap for quick sale. Box W- stoc What to sell? Noxon & STOCKS at, services 1? “ay ~ ad eg {ater or Cuba preferred, pout not imperative. | without excessive royalties * on oi 4 4 @ you ox 2500, $3100, $4000 54500, view address with reference, ox -45,|. Forest §408. or_ Box Post-Dis. __. | modern-method sanitary bakeries. Only per- acres of eed clay land. ratoal ine. pont. Reanee A a Hiencen REALTY Oy. : 4 Co., oa 3 1011, Gisce National Bank meee. ; $1300, ie aao. oe title and fire and Post-Dispatch. _ (Cc) | Fo00-RARREL well hit near my lease; sell | manent revolving sanitary oven. Others can-| 18, 000 square feet under “roof; two SO0O0LROOM— Four tables: well biished ° a =. . SO, . aT | Up insurance with each loan. “SEE BONDS, | MANUFACTU RERS’ representative wanted; part interest for foun oune. = ac- ; not ag St AND LIQUOR MEN ae er S ~_ he — : cheep fc for, quick ‘sale. oe . a STOCK— x ’ open office and manage salesmen: wonder- ) sary. as tO cae : gLOUIS ee Na diisininsaen 4 3 of Sioten pant Bod Bn my best CHRISTIAN BRINKOP_ R. E. co., BILLS RECEIVABI E ful opportunity . mériterious seaposition: 904 ore neces fits: se ns pre. Your chance if vou have a good location. an experience ed potter: « stock on band. : roadway. eres, improved geiser Salem. - = Room 302 National nace. Nath 619 Chestnut _st. t._(c7) | | ” to merchants, wholesalers and_ retailers: Se00 WiLL carn furing asl sell ine: univer- Bake-Rite Window Bs ae outfit —_ Box C-283, Post- Dispatch. , P | 4 en ™ T i | should net $19,000 annually: $500 to $2000 Nie oe el ee 1 secured. Box | newest feature; only $162.50. rite or wiré| FITRNITURE STORB—Secondhand; cheap. : OOO. J. cherer 2000 8. 12th. : % 8s East St. Louis 1. ————— and all Commercial Paper - ital caf M . an “ a? A required article; money 4 | for information. Bak e-Rite Corporation, Viet 229 Cc . for selling | capita required. Manager, 822 Reaper -185, Post-Dispatch. - |main office, 6th floor, City Hall Square Bigs. __ Vietor _(e) bat health, so78 lb r. | on, pay a ur aoe on — 30 le; 10 acres; 4 miles soutwest | SE ~ tg BY, me TR tay Sy Block, Chicago. a , : ; a N 3 . * NITURE-—Content f 10-room residenc k wish to buy. ne m0- ACRE Kentucky oil lease; ; $100, to $300 Chicago. East office, 6th floor, Grand Cen- FURNITU ~y cod paying reomiers. Call sence PORK HOUSE—Wholessie siaughter ; : . --— . bloc trom | Fat way statio ; 3 But “4 : : : 4 . ” - moe. Central National es | MANUFACTURERS: ATTENTION—Have ! ‘ Mone hool: 4 ; chicken s eto. Mo. Why Get ess | Northwestern Brokerage | $3000 or more to invest. in a good sound uys unit in lease. Oey eee by cheap| tral Palace. New York. day, 4927 Washington ,0nd Shuang shop: smell place we weil 1000 “cash, ooMe St.Louis. ing. 1 a bidg. J ; vy- | s_ll ae eee Oil rf Company | santas: sf gn cabuetanen "ain Savane to put in our company. Each share holder YOU CAN MAKE MONEY! FURNITURE. STORB—Secondhand; good practically new: building large eoauah 3 rade for o-Tex ¢ cornorati ; , , ; u or- : eh ——— peiteeter reals 2 dedeel’ @ with je Deibel, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Olive 4570. of, | 916 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. ee ae ene Bh uring oye eB mel hea. ¢ ONed PD, ‘5, |__There 1s no infallible rule of safety in in- | GARAGE—And repair shop, with filling sta- | for party wanting good small piace; will house; large barn" ane a q 4 (c4 an LO . Address P. O. Box 255 Pine Bluff, Ark. Le ; - vestments, but where precaution is exercised tion: capacity 45 cars; good location. Box part or whole interest: owner wishes te e-third #3 : OR SELL Mo.-Tex. Oil, Mo.-lex. ~ Olive 3774 eseee nm F SOMETHING NEW it is possible no games ty Bm ey —— mape C-10, Post-Dispatch. tire, Hox B-354, Post-Dispatch. | MONEY IN GRAIN—$25 invested in grain ' it ag safe as & ricer « B | GARAGE—Frame buliding, 40° x60’; lo | PRINTING PLANT Best e at equipped job plant RADY & SINE. 508 Pontiac bids, . a ning National oll, (c99) -. | gtocks or cotton on our plan gives o u- { any burner on/it so—as well as bring you large returns . : Oil. r pian eive ppo-t Press a button and ny wate: ¢ -ompany | without !mpairing the principal. The oil sit- cation, must sell at once, ©; A. eae, Py city: terme . 4 J, Kattelman, Ce 10 acres frul bearing: 4 1 ‘7 O y D d d | nity to make $250; no further risks: mar- s stove by elect “14 Post-P e clover, timothy; Srcom house, E # Rank Piss. Give soe = fe) n our 1V1 en S | ket active; act quick. Merchants Brokerase sow voing formed; every gas stove a pros-!/ uation of the Mid-Continent Texas and the Argvie, Mo., proprietor. } 4s : Diepat h well, running wat mn as | LE LIBERTY BOND PRICES. CE OT NRL A ANNAN, mm ant Co., 204 Dwight Bldg... Kansas City. Mo. ect: you can get in on the ground floor. lrmoore recent oi] fields offers an almost un- | GARAGE—Eavipped with good line of tcols Santina. ne business mae 5 nee: Ka Rhomberg “Jette S @ mm cash and no extra charges. . ox C-34, Post-Dispatch. (2) | lymited opportunity of making large profits on and accensories, sell cheap on account of | and printing volces : on : . .- Victory 4%s seeeessonsees GARG ] & ital ka ——_- small investments. Shares in successful| sickness. Call any time today or between | terme to Fanon shin D party. peeling Third 4% ia Wadd via shone Se or urp us ap (BUSINESS CHANCES MONEY in monuments and grave stones; Mr. Shoemaker, Be : in 1 Business | | compantes which not so long ago were selling | 6 and § p. m. during week. 6900 W. Flor-| sickness. Boz B-s Post Ly 7 , Baio yout local cemetery. count the un- \for “cents” are now paying large dividends | issant._ PRINTING Box Bests, Pes os ked graves; Gran-Amel takes place of for Yourself 'and selling for more than they originally | GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE running order, price $1000; jainess ¢ xpansion . exceptional will share equal. Responsible people only CAN YOU INVEST IT? business, Victor 2160R in St. Louts ) * tgs . . now. if be sold aa STEINBERG ‘ ’ granite: everlasting and cheaper; agencies , | investors have found them- nce time: don TRSCH, 215 "4. A tmen’s Bank Bidg.. RG & 00 and Olive. When: You Can Buy an Beutd ugul Very) 10H, | wanted in every county. Gran-Amel Mfg. R Fee Shep, earning $50 . ort oer ol goon Aree lhe rich in @ fortnight. re Seetlent > mii | Kt. a Ss ra feet anewer if ct al Int Life E re 4 have for sale the followin stocks: ‘ 2ic ox" “S00 “Banday: minimum @ Co. 4312A Oliv e. St. Louis, Mc Mo. shoe yn r ewe Mr. Baur. 213 Wainwright However, do not let your eagerness to make will sacrifice for $25. : RADIATOR AND FPENDEH—Sho > 2 g lines. Aree or more insertions Ic week clear. 1 you Let the Ot] Press ?, oe @ 4 real estate, see dei = = ~y Sae ES ee a 4 Absolutely Safe line discownt. MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER—Buy me today.| Ridg. Olive 951. c) a aProtits a Pas, amas to tna "1 __linevilie, East St. Lowe. Tt. &8t. Clair . 3 by PAARL I am your friends in need. Get-U-Out. Box ATTENTION Se elsende, Each tesue is brimful of valu- ; , RESTAURANT. Across ay “e eee eeeeeeee . . . i “35S , . =.” ° cn, ' rane sencat, Rive ae eee acess | BUSINESS CHANCES ee. oe ee able data and important news about the ofl | SUV On cogcery. meats, dry toriee aces. Se Sawa os Ng aE eae no bd ~~ DP PPP PAN AP AL deh hehe Ona hah Ol, PROPE RTIES ANLD ",EASES- We rave W a have been fortunate in securing a few c ompanies their prospec ts ani | more rec ent ; 4 a hy o> athena « OPGs _ pe - ’ rim) eee eteeeeneee 6% First Mortgage ACTIVE man of 38. for 15 years as foreman, some peoducing oil properties: ieases im /| thousand ree ot covers rand, Refin- | startling succe ——— _— yee tem ote Si ag po easoilne fil a “theiiea $0; terms. Cal at . . ; ; '@- proven territory and several thousand acres; ing Co. stock and can © “ * | ports of scores of companies, some good, Dad | — te COMNECE WIR COncerA Cearing improve ' ; a: fo per share. ‘This company. has | Ports, 05 teeny A recent issue of the Oil | trade._Box Ren oot eee ae | RESTAURANT —Reasonabdie; dclag good > “ee ree 5 NM | ment of production; highest references wi ag Write | been granted a permit by the Missouri State | prose together with a late copy of the “Mar-|GENERAL MERCHANDIST BU aINRRS | business. Call 8206 " . ren; can demonstrate ab j yregsent and wild cat; some are very choap P secured by new, well-con ob Oe a, cemnonat pe _aility, ta Rroaent us for any kind of >ii nrope-thes Banking Commissfoner and is now rae gt | Kets ' which contains quotations of listed and First-class stock of grocertes, goo! *| heat AURANT AND Mi _Post- Dispatch, i (c) _lender-Johnson Oil Aasn., Glasgow, Ky. 8 per cent monthly on the par value -l unlisted. active and Inactive ofl stocks, will| and hardware, located In ee ri ~~} Kitt s _ ‘Megs w 3 182 “ Yiepatc 10 . : — t ther and talk this over and let | ) t: and while th last, farming district; invoices ins. Get ‘In touch with structed income property ADVERTISE 20 w 60 monthlies. $1; | OPPORTUNITY for small or large investors; p-g* .Sg - you tie, merits of this Or | be aan Se SS ae map of Kansas, Ok. | buildings $7000; in business 42 years: ‘oid | «) featuring the ofl fiel@e in| age reason for retiring; @ good investment RESTA RANT—Connected with hot te company expanding. adding new lines and | -~—-— poy: panes —_— red Address OIL PRESS. 1502 Republic if you have cash and want a real ying $75 day and aight: going to Europe. rords | in uy or sell active unlisted 2 a8 - ' _ a , snatch, la new atte t 2 —> Pra my oS in first-class localities ? F- Fang gl oF 5 a (cbB) good commercial proposition: ope ating | pany. __ Bor We 925, Pdst-Di patch. lahoma and Texas, on CASH | i ' : E L—-2 dic ing new territory. Box C-. ».-D. : M business. Sunday phone, Delmar 1, of} C.18 Post-Diepa . ational Rank Bldg. ADVERTISE—24 words in 100 Syndicate opening | c- -VD. | | Bide., Kansas City, Mo. Pp & y magazine, $1; one inch display, %. Lisis PARTY spent several | ~ years in wh ies Kec ‘ves ang ang . call at residence, 5326A Cote Brilliante ar. - monthly entaeanhat ene wails NEARVET EY CRUDE completed ite stock sell- SEE US ABOUT Stanford A Pittsb io —— after Runday pene Central iS] er Sell, | Mie ExT ROMAN Downtown, SS Teams " E 91 tanford gency, ittsburg, Pa. knows of good mineral land comprising | _ BUSINESS WANTED Olive 7484, or call at 308 Morgan st. $70 day. high-class patronage. (} ab en _. TA A _| ns ity. per October, 9, there being ll cl 1 sh high value > GAIN must we remind yo that land is| some claims; gold showing Eh vVvaiues - t house with loa e Meet oe AG a you , | A Chicago bond and mortgage hous ad ren ie non | Cher a s wo. = z jands, situated about end Broadw : your cue. ‘Go t ou and do likewise;’’ you! FATENTED t bil ity of unusual | Danking, — aoe tor ~- ght man. Ad » t | | as - au omo | ° nec 58 y ; t nity or { e ‘ it u > . Ati ’ > > Will lease or sUuy on erme time Broadway Savings cannot make a fortune by the sweat of vour| merit: thousands purchased by Government. Ro ee a nk Floor, 118 N. La Salle! ® BAKERY, Wi vin mood town. Acdrene Samlth, | coppers 7 lecation | RESTAURANT brow, but by investment. Quitclaim ceed | Wonderful opportunity: | big seller; no com- | Or *faicaen, Ili | Box J-00, Post-Dispatch Poet eg By wy ry! eee | _feemonable Call | to 20 acres, $100; map of the field. $1;! petition: you shou id make £10,000 to $20 ooo | St SS na! | =r Jaooo. Be ane Bont Tee ee ee pS nent f ~otuenhin Leow ety. Soaemgemane > BU SIN BBs wr : Any kind wu iD ‘to on GOR ERY And meat market w rs | location. t C | bank references. O1] City Realty Co., THlol- | net annually: $1500 = $5000 capital — —————————————————— er ' : rR : : : Trus ompany ; _bror K Ariz ; Reaes ( “orporation. 105 , ~. Clark, 31. Li ant: Dispatcl he peas ee -_— p mit. are : Monroe {ce : Ox, | quired ow gone ill| Chieago: ot ainikas Wid.—Garage and repair; 15 to . 7 wid Broadway and Lucas Av. || "SiN na) gum orate, cn sive ood Fy SCOR OT, LEAT ron saLe—taases in the, Kothroce | BUSES Guy ratte "S| GROEN, AN MET TET | § erer.ce As to my honesty. Address M. 8., Have few 40. ac re five-year commercial | Astuene ol! | BUSINESS Wtd.—Lady traveling West Ten- iG a “ERY STORE Loca tett on Cherokee st.: RES URANT~—@mall: “count 07 4. Castleman av. leases left im heart of development in Pecos | special offer, 20 acres, $100; abstracts || | “nessee and 8. E. Missour! wants good | emall pa: ‘Rox Ww i ‘D " sie oi | yy eauleaeds new Qutures: for thé past quarter: Octo- AM oftering stock in growing oll company | Coufity. Only two miles from well down 3000 free; $40 cash. balance 30, 60, 90 days. _Sstraight of side line. Box W-167, P.-D. (eo) | GROCERY —A mone a colored ' . _ then, cheap rent; trade ows oh are now 6 -— paying 24 per cent annual dividends out of | feet on one side and four miles from weil! |i © > BELMONT. 5111 Delmar. ‘BUSINESS Wt4.—Dry goods, shoes cr cen- | h ev needed. Box C-318 |_mond part neavenest 43 te of 2% mon eaehie, y.or6G3 =i —— . mae 4 ble wells now producing. with BR drilling; | down over 2000 feet on other side. Several! | dis : eral merchandise stock wT ed — ~ =~ | KRESTAURANT— Well = The next dividend will be paid LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 10c per share par value Rox C-67, P -D B lother deep teste near these leases. Price oe | <] 3 i} ferred wive details. Rox C 162, rr. at Dix. GRO eR\841%00 rent S00 incame i. « cas m gg me By nen " agi A Se agg er gg of Fag ae ADE AE LEN BE AN exceptional po Wr Pontia mi per- ac amr weaiee yon eich —* = = ; ss a RUBINESS of all kinds wented: have buyers; | coun’ —— le. *Ot rent’ = Ag ETT handie: ne, ho agents: yeasonable ty with small capital MOT ‘ontiac Bidg. M. E DRE ee ALD. Owner. 2157 Raliway ; mi INV ESTMEN T “OFFERING ' see wus for quick GRYCERY And meat qin ucinews ali .1& tapatc we. : VICTOR WM. REIT A REALTY Co., : senna’ bh Mathew arnt \REYTAT ee Wil eel « half rer ble April Sth. MONET—To. loan on real estate cb0) parytits ro gt og lnere cent. s. G. Vens, 3044 Nactatde, ( AN investment of $100 or $200 may preve Each. Bidg.. St Louis. Mo. Olivg 5444. tc) Have $7,000,000 worth b est quality ob Og ki2 Chestnuts WN’ 00 e ge ye of stock to our LOAN on ee and second deeds trust, 421, the biggest bonanza that ever came your SAL ALES organization with lar@e show rooms. lite aravel. Southern Illinots, oe ie ‘. - ’ wt GRO eHY “a 4 imarenet fixtures: cenpiet=. | a #eine olarce 64) can es * we peov en a financial success..We | 816 Olive st. Dausman, way; write fer particulars, sarrieen Bros.. | “capital, prover record, desires to represent | Tilinof road bullding: hombre obiain half f0- | GONFECTIONERY Wid. Rox W046, PD env! Seote preferred. Call Muite Gl, Come had a second “Geods of Poughkeepsie. Ga Seam aan reliable manufacturing concern, any cine, | tal naceeres? ‘proposition Will uire | DRUG bi! aay Wid.—Or wil go in one-haif' GROCERY i ver hides as 4} nk iWide terest in enths NM gg 2 E, seeennaee assistant. box Hatiement, 2 ‘blocks south of Las Be | HOOMING HoUsE—s rooms; ell e —_— ~~ -_- ee - eR re iscal A for MONEY TO LOAN: Post- Dispatch. OWNER—Have y geen the new - New York and surroundings: una uestiona bie sents trust. Box AU AUTO ¢ ‘s you : a cings. . about $200,000 for tracks, shov ela, eto. W. Smith. pany : vation, 124 io LOANS on second deeds; quick <n Po}- etuout-of-mud-holes-eand-ice or snow) references. Wanmar, 96 Fulton «t., New FIANCE WELDING CO., Defiance, O T-19, ag on ~~ RA e Ww stuck? Box R-37%, Post-Dispatch. York City. er -. 7

Page 60

re FE RO ee a PET OR ee ay oe Se RR Fy ow “ Rs = BD ~ roe yours ___®¥ 250 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads i in these columns today. anceSP AY nse Post. DISPATCH. Se le | eee | wes | For the First 8 Weeks £3 RUSH OF HOME-BUILDING Se eine Bae | ah teste HERE THIS YEAR PREDI 43 W. Natural Bridge av. ._.| FLEMISH GIANTS—Light gray, 11 to 12 | PARROT Wtd.—Talking: yellow or red nent , hick’ fi hat’ ING. HOUSE—12-room house: central- ———— ———$———— a | d. -204, P.-D. That is the critical period in the chick's life-thats , ; ie - will trade for | Ibs.; breeding age; selling out. 2329 Ten-'| state price wante Box B J. fC) when your big losses occur—that is when the profits ) A ——— | 3 3 . act a . , sters: breeding does and youngsters from $3/_ . nicely furnished, Lindell 5186W, | MARES—Team; and cow: ‘SOGMING 7 HOU letely TRUCK-—-2-ton: will accept Ford car for part | up. Member St. Louis Association. Visitors ae Original Paul Jones Says That Needs of Thousandg . x Agente—Men.............,48 ed; OUBE—S5 room comp sent payment; truck in good condition. 14154 | Edw. H. Nolte, 3042 Arlington av. BABY CHICKS—And custom hatching to 4 Ri oH : : | when you must have truck or car. 3220 Laclede rd., Maplewsod. nessee av. ‘PIGEONS Wtd. cy. kinds, eaney. etc, Weis wna aon mOUsE—1) — ss PAINTING and papering in exchange for bld | HARES—Full-grown Belgian, also young | _ Missouri Squab Co., St. Lou (c99) you counted after hatching go glimmering—that ‘1s 3 unfurnished: * call Monday. o3) | welcome. : ea 3 ; set Washington. ett a EE ee oY MAMMOTH FLEMISH GIANTS—15 light| .200 e&%8 or more. Cocker'e Hatchery, 4523 | W orkers W hom New Industries ING HOUSE—Large; running hot wa-| new: want cel we 94 fan. typewriter, or gray bucks, from registered ee Sa | Are a, ow Ford: cash difference. Delmar 3566J. __ ones; cheap, 4165 Walsh | PIGEONS Wtd.—Kings, entails white, ROOMING HO + iar xg ain; n for sell-| -— nistieton HARES—Flemish, of class; winners wherever homers; write Missouri Squab OM, pa | ‘ : | Y CHICKS—February delivery; white | 4 ‘ ter; 2 baths; reasonable rent, Inquire 126 | _what have you? Rox B-370, Post-Dispatch, 4 to 6 months, 10 to 12 pounds; hip. | we ~? 3 am ook, aie. 8766 ‘Lough- Ss 3 an. 120 Cleveland: 4600'S. Broadway, | ,leghorn, barred rock, Ze. g Buttermilk Starting Feed Bringing to City Must Be Met. ws city. 8 and on N. Toth at. PIANO—Mahogany, with pone attachment, borough. Riverside 1754R. - ag ; . >| ) Ties - music rolls, searf, ‘benc for motorcycle shown; had 15 entries in 3 shows, won 12) Louis. c QOMING HOUSE— Good location. Call 3688/ |. Victrola. ‘Rox W-200, Ptaes Dispatch. ribbons: making room for coming young- BABY CHICKS ‘ 4 The Sateen Wittman, MING HOUSE—Nicely furnished: i RABBIT! —Fiemish giants. 2221 Arsenal. _ ; KS— ll varieties; shi rooms; steam heat, electric lights; bargain. A N I M A # S KABBITS—FI a and Rufus Red. 7444 | ae Nog any ‘gmeumte * write for rice for Little Chicks ndell, _lera. Maplewood, Mo. (C) | st. ~Herdel Poultry Farm, 3940 North Mar- _: ket. nK | ) . qutee-~qrenmnenn eS —* . ING HOUSE—% rooms; light house- RABBITS— White; di pink. eyes; babies; and! _ket e¢Y It prevents the big losses due to weakness and disease | With reference to the real estate if taken immediately. $375: cash bre eding does. N Garrison. ‘c)) BABY CHICKS and e . Se Sais : i mexs from grand breed- and gives your chicks the quick, sna etaway that = eran T CHET SER TTA Wittenvers. Mo. — Sold 8 tt Part: ay "6 | RABBITS—2 $3." 5 1 Duc K ee year. ‘old: 3 a. nga re gag Fee rie Me 8. ee, Se. produces the early broiiewe ana ‘ana i is ae of and building outlook for St. Louis roo ” 7 wd | ) + lot, ’ 572 enrigh nto Ss. e “ y ° j mbin d b i e ith a between 10 lines. Aree or more insertions 1: —_ OUNK, 1. —_ : > 4 pure sweet grain co e y a special process w a Pe Ay ee 11" A fe) line discount. RABBITS—Flemish and New Zealand, $12 — Goghen Poultry Farms, B. 46. os. ‘ concentrated sanitary Buttermilk in the original Conkey | Cues the coming year, Paul Jones, a. m. and 3 p. m. $101 Washington. APAAALR SY RAARAAARA PP : . Sciotedamnge | Oa . for the lot. S531 Missouri. : i way. You can *- afford to be without it. | president of the Paul Jones Realty HoomINna House Rte nehek nt WANTED _ RABBITS Wtd.—Sibderian Giant | black-fur BABY an.’ Gib tee toe ihe, beeen | | | good » > i ° ff a ord - . reasonable ote cash or terms. For ap- DOG Witd.—Female airedale: state age and hares: state price, age. Box C-281, P.-D. leghorns, $4.25 for 25: $16 f ; ff, | Price—10 lbs., $1; 50 lbs., $3.75 ; 100 lbs., $7 25 _Co., said: intment, Lindell | RABBITS — Steel blue, Flemish, Black “a ; white rocks: buff, white orpingtons: Me rT . MING HOUSES—From 7 to 15 rooms, pete gonna Ane = ae em —~| heavy stock. 1723 “Chouteau ay. (c) | silver. goartridge git andottes: ee. | INCUB AN TOR TIMIE | All signs indicate unpreécedent ve a % ' . “| e | - ; ? ans, $! 25: ! wood ae on gy A teil vid give me a poodle or angora cat? 2906 N. be- 8 10 N - Zealand; old and youns. | delivery guaranteed, Smith Bros., Martins- ed activity for both the real estate | if ANNOUNCEMENTS | e . OR WM. REITZ REALTY Co. Nowenree’. | RABBITS Cheap? want to move. 1016 Rus: | seo a Stop hatching weak chicks with poorly constructed incubators. It’s (and building interests. Since earty | ~ peath notices, first 6 lines or 810-812 Chestnut st. HARE Wtd.—Will trade sussex cockerel for | “2. a Siac ant t - COCK ERELS—Butter Cup, and CES; what y rhi that t Eve y h h Big : last spring we have had, and are; , THE A. R. SKINKER -- §1; each extra line 25¢; memor ROO MING HOUSE 26 rooms; $2500; county a dark steel-gray young buck rabbit. 4065 ei) OV-. 2 i |~“Louis winner. J. 8. Watts, Butter Gan 1at you 1sé at Counts. very egg must hatch out a big, strong : ’ Aizerican Legion will gite an gt” HE —# | atc. 250 per line hotel, coun barber shop. ‘op. mercantile stores | _Leahy. (ce) RABBITS— Steel-grays, Belgians and white, | Farm, Els>erry, Mo. chick. having, an unusually active home/|for members and their friends rae : >. — ; -_— rs ’ aoene rut and does cheap. ¢ 211 Bailey. ’ * > u a pasate’ into rest on both city and county: bakery, ice cream par-} DOG Wtd.—Pomeranian; we: write price, | —vucks and does ch ap. sell ‘ bu . | ster Academy the night of Feb. 13. i. NHO OLD lor, scandy store: first-class locations: terms | age, etc. Box _M-346,_P.-D r RABBITS—Two pairs. Call Sunday. 3972 | ~~~~~~~- ~~~~ANEONE The . Queen” Incubator hatches every fertile egg into a fine, healthy ti mtg re int but an Aha ~ pose of the dance is to give the at aa df aay. 8 . Me os Jee Fhene. pore ETT months old.. C. W. 4028 Peck st. | Raweris=6, Rufus a J a island red | 7 saa os ai. emeuaan ahehetaie been little new building. The result pegs: ouse, rooms; > is in Sh roosters. sell, K irkw oo ‘) . ’. TAC 5, . a . ; , . n 7 ’ s ) > NG ; Te POODLE Wid.—Small: wil trade screw-tail | _rooste hens and pullets, hatching eggs end baby Ww rite for Ou1 FREE Poultry Catalog has been a steady advance in the | adverising os PRESIDENT oF ‘ 010 8. G tA BBITS—Co al, cheap; call any ds hicks: St. J 10 rooms, near Grand; female. 401 ran : SET eae BITS ‘omme on cheap; « ay, chi “ss a. grt wane eee selling price of the buildings erected ana formesiy president of the cemngee * . : , u 700. PUPPIES Wtd.—All kinds; spot cash. Write | ©" 24 and Lynch ——_. | 4Seum 13 entries | , ; a ising . , on 125 week; ‘price, $1500. Missouri Squab Co.. St. Louis. RABBITs- a. young siberian bucks, ~ pedi- | Heidel, 3942 North Market. ; before 1914. This appreciation in | Advortising rte Bh aay: Ae 7 oa E> 5s 1:30 p. ns PL ne i moiety i PUPS Wtd.—of an haan or kind: state greed. A. Fuerst. 2906 Louisiana _ | COCKERELS—Fine dark ancona china cock- | | Values, due entire] 6 law of! ing of the Million opuiation Clu ter be a ‘De ) pape good business; kind and price. Box A-27, P.-D. (c99) | RABBITS—New Zealand, Rufus Red; going | _erels. 3858 Fairview av. Victor 32541. (c) | y tO the law o ection of officers and members of ¢ the eo = ao) ons Dee Oe oa -- + re ee t. m f -_ pay y the rent; price $500. PUPPIES Wtd.—Peis.: out of business, 3658 Olive 8 IENS—-40 ancona, yearlings arn pullets. #4 “supply and demand, has had a stim- utive committee at the Planters Hotel , ~ . .—Peis; highest vrices — a : _ F. - iu atsp (AK —, +4 ents Prine S700. Write Missouri Squab Co.. St. Louis. (c82) | RABBITS—For sale or “trade for canaries. Ae mania av. Cherokee car to 7200 era as 1 Ww A SHING J: ON AVE NU K 'ulating effect on the market, which | ™: tomorrow. “a . BOGE—Entered into, rest on § . _| PUPS Wtd.—Guinea pigs, canaries, parrots, 6305 Lenox av., Wellston. _ iimiagiinn | tare nen ‘in the late summer and fall was ex- . — = Jan. 2 2 1:20 a. m., bs Jo mg oxy a wens ee, fancy pigeons. etc., from everywhere; RABBITS—Belgian bucks; also white, blue | PUL LETS— = ©. ace pullets, all lay- | ltended to v t buildi it . } THE ANNUAL MUSICAL TEA FOR a % ~ eg Boge L me (nee. Me ~ dea - cash. ‘all or write. Open every day. | Angoras; must sell. 4059A Easton, ; ing, $2.50 each; Sheppherd strain. Wr me CR ea vee SRR CAEL OEE IN I Oo vacan u ng sites, venefit of the Social Service _ os yt ~ enz ys 30 OS REPAIRING MACHINERY—Complete| Shon. 8111 Olive st. (eM | KRuBTTS Four Hutas reds, 65 apiece: teat | —“ lender, Etfinghem, va =| “Real estate buyers in this city at Hotel Statler Motdas Hospital will be bed i \~¢rom ~Lelentr ohn a . > | r “eg: o Sow REPAIRING BHOP—Wit small no auick. Write Missourt squab Co. cit (er) $40 hut h for $10; ab Af. _ 6334 ajee a | ANDALUSIAN | POULTRY AND BIRDS ba POULTRY AND BIRDS do not buy vacant lots in residen-j|* o'clock. The special work of thie . = avenge, Monday, Jan. 26, at 8 — - quic rite ssour va o., city. c7) 40 hutch or a arga n. “6 age. POR ARARAACAANARBIIRRSOOOOOn mn" 080 OO—OoneeeeeeeaeaaeseasS s € f a a mot . > OE EPAIRING SHOP—Call 1210 8. lith | WHITE MICE Wtd.—Today. if possible: time; bring your rabbits and hides. F, . “ KENS x Rhode Island reds; young; F ANAS a. , activity. - ae ie ; Sister Winifred of Not Dar bring them In. Halfin. 3111 Olive ‘st. _Zykan, 6412 Lenox, 1 block north Page. | | CHICKENS—Bantams, buff cochins, or ex- | 89/98 to move. 2701 Winnebago. CANARY BREEDING | CAGES—1607 7 "ash. | “A survey of the housi ituati RICHARD ANDERSON POST, WN st. Ann o Sunday until 1 o’clock; leaving ———— 2 nana ~ 1iousiINg situation Sister RARKBIts—Hemedies and supplies; at stud, _ change for canary birds. 2412 8. 11th. | CHICKENS—RKose-comb rhode _ tisland red | CANARIES—Ready for mating: yellow and _in St. Louis a St, American Legion. wiil give a dance d the-! G city: bargain to right man. , mtd 4. St. st s at W Viitiam F. Bollam, an e ‘ate aon SHINING AND PRESSING PARLOR ___ PAVIES—GUINEA ., GREER Baas gl ones ny oor Darwin; send for BRAHMA cock, cockerels, pure Bean blood. 4561 —Hartz Mountain, $1. 2711A Missouri AV. last spring showed a;a@ estminster Fall, 23806 Olive et ~ | Maffitt CA a av-_ | need for 5000 new dwelli We | Which all members of the Legion . ther a 1 will take place from A c ity. Ss. Broadway. (c) Pe : Sentne. dh PRP DRPRANP RD PRIRII™ POAAARA RRB EE OOOO . er pEE ‘AN AR IES— k ine sing ers. $5: Sane goldfish, Ww we ngs. 4 e friends have been inv {ted. Ry 2 A 4 nera Se aan i amniia outtit. soe) 5 gr i rd creams; 6 sows and 2 boars. RABBITS—Beigian hares, rufus red does HENS—Brahma; 23: only young stock COPKEREL—Pine red; $5. Benton S39R. __Japanesn fantails. ; 836 Salena | have done some building since, but | Yete the post decided to stint’ Pa imout - Donnelly’ oa n. 27 8: ae arauts for 3 men. Apply Nathan's : _— : and bucks; pedigreed and registered. 2224 weighing 8 to 9 pounds each; $2.50; Cher. COCKERELS—Single_ and rose comb; and | CANARY BREEDING CAGES Six compart-|the situation is much = women who were affiliated with the om St. Francis wn Chureh, wane t nklin GUINEA PIGS—Cheap. 3123 Shegidan av. _ Howard st. okee car to King’s highway, 2 blecks north. | _e&«s. Diehl Hed Farms, 5244 Gresham. | ments. 2911 Gravois _ Victor 1O40L, | : Cc more acute /army during the war, as anes = Calvary Cemete be ; 1508 Fra : a DRINK PLACE Established: former- | GUINEA PIGS—Large selection always on} RABBITS—Bucks. does and young, all| #973 Wiesehan. _ a COCKERELS— ‘eds. Herman Wels; | C also a few -OG@y than it was then. Few people by-laws of the American Leg = } of St nird na Sodhyity. Pra Xevier's hand; reasonable. 38111 Olive st. co) (reeds: ble Cc, L. Rathbun. 6191 } lerguson car: 4 Station li y cond ed as a good location: breeds; reasonable . Re CORNISH. | toa Soe 3413 Lucas.(c) | realize the rapid growth of our city _ will = oar "it sold at once.; GUINEA PIGS—40_ sows, breeding erg3: Delmar Re rte se ew ——~e Corner ~ COCKS—And cockerels: r. c. ae Fillmore, } € CAN. ARY BIRDS —Sine e rE u say 24 ers ~~ A YT A on 7— - 4 -: © a PAPA BPADPO ISI AO ee "aneee es ‘ haem eEcugen ——--———- | -- _ matameine? Ot ER a ~3 : 3. ‘ke SA Sie , - ’ . ¢ rown, brother of John Brot oly | 7 mugst sell on account of health: ee ee RABBITS Rufus red Belgian hares of qual: HAMBURG C eer tELS sarmoge |! ‘island red cocks, CANARY BIRDS— About 25 nice female; ‘alee |company promoted by the St. Louis the auspic See 168 Brown, vrei ne: icioe at On 7 ae Ree oe! a ity e ree eligidie to registration: 3! nnnnnnmnnaeweeee sie a : = ° > 2 Half interest, groceries, meat —) sonable. S8532A Vista: Grand 4266J. (c) Py ibs buck free: none better. Bogk | . a Sea C ‘OCKERELS —Single- -comb — r. a red cock- | Ne Nandev enter. (c) Chamber of Commerce will be but a inse f f — roneral Tuesday. Jan, 27, at 2:3 CHICKENS—Silver- snaneies hamburg bee | erels, -, up; eggs from my best matings, $5 |\CANARIES—Beautiful St. Andreasberg roll-| 4fop in the bucket toward supplying insects and flowers and the beauties of out. . m the Blederwieden-Dunkman ! ' ——-- yy *aitlier. gn A beloved mother of and our dear sister. lie in state in the ‘’ and bar; doin K good cash business. 3400; AIREDALE TERRIERS—Pedigreed pups;! Spring Farm, Webster Groves, Mo. al , (c)| not the ordinary kind: priced according to | RABBITS Wtd.—Does; must be breeding age | erels and pullets. 218 Sidney, _per Sareea are 6413 Lioyd av. ers, very best for singing or mating. 5827A | the ne - sg =~ = 934 St. Louis avenue, to New Be SHOP—38080 Olive, Guality. 4410 Manchester. eos ye or ov orl aan .* white, alien, HAMBL RGS Pt os hg Be spangled; _ r will a ; ee gy neg $3 C. $3 i. : red. Robert A A. ~ ae —eereemte. eo .| ers pa arate prea suits tv 4 3 ener: —— LOA RE BUSINESS—/! AIREDALES—For ! b 2 blue or spotted; price 50c each. « K) | a : yr Canary virds. u urphy SOU arris strain, $3 to $5 each. Mrs. W. L. | CANARIES —Good singers and females: als CARL J, BAER, MANAGER OF sy oe. eng Be wa 6101 Delmar. ples; also 1 gem FE gypsy” ‘lilt aes Ederson, 5807A_ Delmar. S. Jefferson. Call Sunday or week day. _(c)| Duncan, Hawk Point, Mo. : | _mated pair, with young, and cages: 8; also | “Individual builders and inde- | | Production Bureau of the St. URG On Friday. _ Jan. . 3, 2 .. | = : s may: 9914X a. gar or rere sm een | COCK ERELS—Single-comh hode island | 1010 Cass a 'of Commerce, will giv . ANIZING OUTFIT—With | section : ahs verdteenr 917W, Victor 2214X. (cc) | RABBITS— We sell on credit. Belgians. New HOUDAN a a es eee ssonsecisinieaserciniaiiaiisiataia ili | pendent building companies must be | Tuesday evening Rive an il" ustrated el es ears. dear mother of Bure mold, a bicycle vulcaniZer, % s PUPS 1901 Hickory _ st. > 5 ashington University Schoo! of | a 8. Rudolrh an A ure -_ Zealands and Flemish ogy vo i ongys 20 LOO eee © eee eee Fag Rng So mye | gen ay gay x Poe -peautitul singers, in full S0N€; | encour ‘Fr b in the vows aot ae - VS FSSC et pa Tae . Zz t vik : 10¢ ets our boo on eedin HOUD, NS—* ons ‘ . } e . : y ( ex Uv CK. Ure i &i8s0 ne emaies re | { e Cc ) a ec 0 , , tools. at a bargain. as- | CHIHUAHUAS—Smallest dogs on earth: POGRE StH 4 ie Be Re Bg: Mami eens | Ane 9 3 pens, 1 cock, 4 hens. 214 N. Blow st. | S825 Claxtoh, 1 block ae to, eats, yn pase K : ecome_ active, by | Euclid and Scott avenues. educations aa -— = snd Shepbenre 208 i law, ton - av. : some only 2 Ilbs,; cute, smart, dainty pets land. Me ia | orn —_——— | COCK ERELS—-Rhode Island reds: rose and CANARIES—H —— | making the financing of their en-/|Ticultural ard industrial problems in o Po our ere. WATCHMAN’S BEA T—Good pay; cheap. and watch dogs: special prices to introduce; al : — ‘ | 7 ™ lite, thoroughbred. A red cockerels and pullets from $3 up, ERK: phrey. ''must be forgotten or a ; : MEETINGS WILL BE DOGS—W nite poodle 8. 1S2U O kailon. you all the information; 10c a COPY: ace A | __Keymer, 6803 B radley Kenton 1610W “a for hatching $2 and $4 per 15 John ary 7a -—- - Ta! ee : amen ed if we i(ernmecon at various Young Men’ : ‘, Man I ot PEALE ES « - wv. JU 7 a ‘ 4 : r é oon Men, Restaurant Men, DOGS—Pure white spitz, 8 months old; male, | ¥£4T-, Ad irese tabbits Publishing Co.. | GCOCKEREL—White leghorn © anise oid | adware Warten. Tih. (oo; ap a tnt sale: singers ;, mais tirds in| are to keep pace with the times. | sociation branches at which the inhi ES ban gear brother of Nancy Calla On” Ww Prag a Be : gas City, Mo. (cs = ~ —— ——_—+-—— ° 00 ae . Noni sk , ‘ c Attention _$15; female, $10. Box D-3835, Post-Dis. (v9) | 7 ai i is Se eer en cene strain. : 541 Oakland av., Webster; COCKERELS—Some_ good birt: € m7 Gel. fair dealings. 3111 Olive : = Mae | | Capital must: recognize that the ad- | will —— g oe Pere oe _ Funeral Jan. 27, at 9 a. m., from Ice _ soft drinks, light lunches. Bs * DOG—Boston bull, female, 6 months; $8. | “ocr og eel ~ oe urnish | Groves. Telephone Webster 1587W. _ bred s, c. r. 1. reds, $3.50, %5, $4.50. ‘~ | CANARIES—For sale; beautiful singers: nizo| Vance in the cost of construction. um High School will speak at the Negro : en Weir, 614 Neem , stock and buy back all you raise at 50c to or epee sr lor Egegs-hibitior Qu jit Vv $e your opportunity; a business built in 20) 1802 Goodfellow. SRG EP me, oo Peng, noite ve: gig Pho : ay dant + yw S—25 s. w. leghorns: setting; (05 Se panty ey on | females, parokeets: call or wr en! es a A. on Pine street, an i street, to 8 Iza ighest class customers, the loca- | DOG-—Fox terrier; watch auto; house broke | a ee ee ees eee Pee “iat | $% per 100, $80. per 10000, R. Krams- pe mad Phone Benton S96R. Gall Sunda bird seeds. remedies, ote: dogg I asa has come to Stay. At least there |Smtih at a meeting in ane So to Mount Carmel Cemetery, canno ‘beat (West End, on 54 line). 1907 Oregon. and book of instruction. John K ‘Berzh- | he Li04A Victor. a ee any time week days. ") money on bird cages: open every av ani | cannot possibly be much reduction | SORBED. =, I. Friends and relatives wish to retire. I offer a corner lease DOG—Airedale female” Al stock. 0 montha, | ems. 4302 Edgewood bi.. St. Louis, Mo. | COCKEREL—S. c. w. leghorn: won 3a prize | EGGS—S. c. red, batghing eggs: order n yw. | evenings. National Pet Shop. 3111 Olive.(e?)) in building costs for several year attend. ars, ; ~ a mm j ; . Pa a $30 BUYS 33 New Ze aland r 4 re" ge fro | Hartiorg st. EGGS—For hate hing: fine sc. reds, $2 pei trained bv J, Orlinck are superior to anv. and the probability is that the peak gt front Baty a ee ccmmer Call Sunday a. m. 6215 Ella. eo Ee Pep _ in leghorn pen class at last show. 415 Herman Welas, R. 3, Ferguson, Mo. _ (¢2)}| CANARIES—For sale. bred and carefully | DOG—Perfect pet, male, spitz, and poodle; | registered and pedigreed stoc 321 Flora, aT on: ‘ | ‘ | Saree street and Washinet b after a lingering Uiness. at ° . / : G 3 setting. 2632A S. Jettered. (99) bird you can buy 2 years of eri D | . ashington boulevard ose ace can be made the swellest cating house Sroke. Forest 1317W. (c) Maplewood, Mo. EGG ~ Barron strain in single- comb white Sates t eae ancests vears in St. + estas em a on tg a | has not yet been reached. hold meetings for young people in o “Sih 7 page Semrevere J - Ellot THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ie 4 : CHAMBERS—On Thursday, Jan. \ Automobiles are lined up for a nent lunch place in the West End. This tes “ain soe se — ' cae $2.25 setting, $9.50 hundred: also pes hGGS—For hatchin s. c. reds, heavy- lay years ME t swe | ote tear ae Rn PR iy I ‘ Br Page Mectevers. 3*s Jennie ale will doe consummated within the next bes "3408 Cuionwe. _ white: Pi ER as be an Sy ANG PROFITS EASILY | o¢kerels. __Blanke, "4408 Chouteau._ ing. prize stock: $1.00 and $2 per 15. 011 eta ee Cee BT The situation must be met by | subjects as “Christian Ameticnniection’ ae bers (nee Byerly € tl asa Box _B-146,_P.-D. (99) DOG F b ! :: W STAR’ "OU ITH Ss A} EKGGS—White leghorn hatc hing, trap- nested. Giles av. Victor 201 ah te wetemnnencennenttemne | FU AS = making more liberal building loans | being discussed at the evening meetings . Funere! under auspices of Cach paeeet deen ee atti “Ones grown; rea- | QTOCK, AND PAY $77 , N See before buying. 75S Loughborough. Riv. | HATCHING EGGS—-S. s, rhode island reds, | “NARIES—Females, $1 each for mating. ! .LUs- | erside 1754R., ' stock from Mahood’'s first pens; $2 to &5 ont aoan ine peandt’ Do peomagee te Mate. n ‘ ho o tie up too much of the S. . 2 eco ay from the Alexander | par}o ae © > > - s Ls ; r ? . Try \ rb ie m" ™ REE MEREENENC Re eet oct ae > Vv n. a ! FOR SA LE—WTD . t. Bernard, female, 3 years old. ; } O01 SE: ! EGGS—s. c. brown leghorns; prize winners; per _setting. 4455 Kossuth. ___ mixed to suit you; you can pay re = - } uilder’s capital, and thus curtail DATES FOR PRODUCTION OF THE Ay to Missouri rematory. Ee Chatham, W ellston. -ENUINE VALLEY FOC AN J ; won St. Lo | + +a ON 4 ANIL AS St. L uls Ist, 2d, 3d, Sth, pullets, 1B NS-—And roosters; Rhode Island weds. vou cannet buy } >r cleane aeh_~ | Dis Opers S r v Next series of monthly plays by Thyrsu : ene wanted for good dog. Call 2023 10 R sat ati SPER. G ‘ ADSTONE - EP T. eons Ist, 2d and 4th, $3 setting. 5513 52 Tracy rd. seed. ‘a1 {1 Olive ~~ ed employes ; - - io ’ Shipper of Commercial Rabbits, 40; Oe els ac D ROOSTE RS— RI ‘ ds 0 P # THE ST. TRINITY MIXED i ° YCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES “etnies machihe broke.. 1586 Lewis, | Ridge av.. St. Louis, Mo. (c9P) cockerels, $4, each. a laying strain. old, Call penkay manning. T3 st Tysclenn. — rane -- lL 1 cant and business men throughout the | sing the Christmas _ MINE “L Unto U at a rg = unio’ Cooney, belove NT | DOG—Bargain: one well-bred, well-marked WE want reliabie people to_ralse fur-bearinzg Mo. : (e99) WYANDOTTE - 4 WA, a ae ae white and blue homers -| country in the last year than were oo Churen, - St. Trinity Evanaiiieal : the late William Cooney. dear mothe , . rKet i } : ps swUuMle ‘ : - . — ' , ; ; ’ a WA ED ne: temiiy acing abroad, Webster ratte: reek a: — yards. 3) mA: rec BiNO aoue gon we cle shop. B-400, Post-Dispatch. oe ee away for $8. Dritsch, (2) em — —— _J. Walter Taggart, Steeleville, Ill. | second: only a few more cockerels for sale: banda ob mse home-owning spirit ‘on k non —_ — ya = t "2. — gg Bolts. Sono "Evans avenue to St. Cc - - uenaumaaly — ci. 2 -, * ‘ bs we | —- - --—— * , C Ss ‘ ve } we ? ag ’ ii 2 parte eens “+4 | DOG Wtd.—Registered Newf land: 3 t« MISCELLANEOUS ~ HiNS ol) laying barron le ghorn; finest in| price $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20; pullets, $5.50) P IGEONS- Prize pg ita also two “nannies. re " . ri te Gweneads address by 'T + Sandford News : urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. e pre and parts. Hughie, 209 N. edie i old. egistered ewfoundlar anc ; 3 + I ~_—~ ~~ = State, $2 © =. i663 Easton. ~~ an e $5; eggs, $5 per setting. Book your or- Fred Crone. 4139W. Green! lea ,;every large city throughout the | on ‘Who Owns the "Barth ” ted ye w York | . & invited to attend. h a and Eugenia sts. Paul Ww inter. oe een BOA R—Duroe Jersey red, 3} small and one | POULTRY- c. buff leghorns, “$2 and uD: | 2) Bunker Hi Nesbit's Buff Wyandotte Farm, » 1G KE ONS Ww? ‘ : si] ata spe ed States. dresses will be given by H. °. i NE TANK Wd. —And battery, for a ae ee eee large sow. 2 Rt E Imbank. ewes S Heasle thane strain: eg@es for hatchinz _Bunk er ill, itl. Ea AE eee eee aoe ain airs ( ne; mm apy AB _ ood mondaines: five | cone t} } . b os oe ‘ and James Sads How on % orwanzed . > ROUSSE—On Saturday, Jan. 2 Marley "16 or ‘17 motor cycle. Box C.406 - DOG—Fine pedigreed Airedale 8 months | — » gig age. cag Tom Weldy. Kimmsw ick. Mo. (99) CHIC] KENS—White “wyandotte hens and pul- P s Carnea mated, banded. 4958 Foun- | o the homeseeker in St. Louis, | Sclence.’’ . o fary de Rousse (nee Lortz). love = ; —_—— ; BOAR—Fine 225- 7 Duroc Red boar: rea- | —2™ "6 tanh oe. _ eS _tain AY, : | stn terrier and black and tans. ‘sonable. 2140 Hord, Jennings. Mo_ “| PULL BTS—Nine s. c. white leghorns: start- | lets, very fine; bargfin. 4987 Arsenal st. + sal ee whether he intends to buy a home | —--+-- ‘Ss 3 of Ada de Rousse and Mrs. W. H. Ba ERS SIDECAR Wtd.—Colfax 1804. 855 . BOAR—F encaiar at sow. | 0d laying. 2517 West Sullivan. | CHICKENS—Fine pen ov er 20 egg-stock | PIGE ONS- _F: or sale; different kinds every e; , _ | THE WEBSTE ES . & De Rousse), and sister of Mra. —iMclLeran a (c) | DOGS—Bull terriers; house pioke:; pet; , good ine . ligre ed Poland China, in s¢ eke ee eee ee Ee EN ee a ne mapa white W vandottes: 4 hers and 2 pullets | week. Cal) or write Halfin, 3111 Olive. | ready built or to build one acc ord- |'Women V fodoen clit ene Pree oy ae > = and Louls Lortz and our aunt, in her en _. Seventh year. watch dog: also bloodhound, beautiful, fe Apply Ist house south St. Charles rd., on ‘ ones . Iva. |. se Se PN a R CYCLE Wta. —Indian: 435° ieee t Mitteks: clean Sni6 N Sdcin st. "| Walter, pe ae beset EOE EE laying. 2 cockerels. 2212 St. Louis. _ (©) | ~-——- waritninanenniitislel ieee 4. to his own ideas, the time and po Webster Groves High School A Funeral from residence, 2908 St. ene Arsenal, Grand 4 DOGS—For sale and at coma: heautifal prize ( COW ST Two good mi mili oh COWS. ~ Phone Web- | CHICKENS—Cocks. cockerels, pullets, hens, ‘ oe ed one lat andottes, at | PIG one :ONS- -SQU ABS- Doll ar a pound whole- conditions are favorable. To build will * ~ paca of oticers to fill Vacancies — q coun Metiee of tine of funeral is % FOR | SALE. winners. Delporte, 1316 Arsenal. Sidney __ ster 1099 W, eae 7 Xe = oP a $3 to $5: Henderson barred rock cockerels | r la er: _e&gs ; reper Fale we have extra large runts*: crosses | today will cost from 75 to 85 er | a ¥ , mama am | 1476R (c99) |_COW-—-Good Jersey ; ~ gives a gals. milk; | and pullets, $3 to $5. Cabany 5746, 5972! — DB eg = PORT setting; ” ee | guaranteed to Taise pound squabs. Thor- | t : - : ni alk. ee « a ENR ECK—Entered A into rest 07 BICTCLE—Chea ap: petng secondhand bicycle | DOG—Hoston bull terrier, i male. perfect |_cheap. Call Marshall 215). . | EASE cena et! 4211. YY i nel | —, Bye Soe ming Pam Somers; | ©" more than it did before the war, 4 THE groskp OF TRUSTEES OF THE Jan. 24. 1920. at 10:06 a. m and lights. 3321 Orego arking: fine watch dog. Phone Lindell COWS—Two fresh milk. cows, with calf, | © Pi ae a s—Black minorcas. 3816 Forest | CO; ‘KERELS—4 thoroughbred white wyan- | Groves, Mo. Bell phone. " pre maa but advancing values and advancing meet at "the Plantere fete Jon ar ‘ 2 - . aves cy eee wr Ay month ceup: 1. = Lindell, a ee. a "i= ee. cans 5 Hofimetater and de wi ——— | — ee dotte cockerels. Mrs. I. Null, Manchester; P IGMY POU TERS--All color ¢. veyr fine ‘rentals make the operation a_ safe | [t consists of seven memibers, elected in ee | her of Frank. Sea wity. 1 Glasgow. DOGS—Beautiful coach dogs. $10; 3 snow- | COWS—z fresh: one wtih calf; otred good} COCKERELS—Single-comb black minorces _and Lay rds., Windom. Mo. | birds; reasonable prices. 3505A ¢ ‘lark. ‘and sane investment Those who | iH represent the conventior for 10 years, = end Jacob Ebenreck, “Josephine CLE—8-speed; Al _— - . na cn Si : F s - — condition. Call white Pomeranian pups, $5 each. 4244 N. for family use. 000 Easton. and cokerels. Blanke, 4408 Chouteau. (c) | GOCKERELS—Rose eomb whit e wyandotre; SICK | M. Whelpley is secretary The boast 3 : Elsirza , , ——_ _-——— —— —_———— — | . ene _-- 4 4 POS Vy ue ( nart | . winies — 4 kre athe ri av. HOt NDS- H20TA Ss. Broadway, north side. AN. David — Blaire. SE Pee ae ne ee cool PS son. Owensville. Mo. pee as OC KE REL S__Wh a” 0 e: s ra made to anv part of citv. Frank Halier. 52! ae ; electer or 10 jears. » ‘ father-in-law a ‘ei ( ite yandotte; sired by Frankiid av. Both shenes. (ogo) | SAaVIngs on the then cost of the work | =e 5 eS = a th residence 2722 - - sitininals | anes ; ae , . " 2a neral from e : 4712 W. Florissant_ ee 7 Ferguson car to Carsonville Station. In- | 2? Kraft. $5 each; setting eggs, $2.50. ton rd. and Log Ca ‘abin rd. : ‘Take Clayton | ar. POULTRY SUPPLIE / as compared with present costs. poe 7 School of Ady aa oF THE pes 3 Street. on Tuesday. Jan. 27. at 8. 30 a: racer, $25. 4371A HOUND—Good for rabbits: $20. 9487 Keo- | -auire Wm. Schultz. ___ | —— ~ ~. | EGGS—Golden wyandotte, blue ribbon win- | ~~~~~~,~ rey qusweies || — $15 p. m. Thursday at 3} + ne r! 2 St. Henry's Church, leer gee By Cal __kuk ic) | COWS—Two fresh Jersey cows and calf, one PULLETS— -Black _minorca, 8015 lowa av. ners at St. Louis show, $5 per 15; no util- | pry HEN } FEED--10 Frank , Boyle avenue and Olive street, Se sory. Motor. Deceased © - - cation oTae heifer. Apply Murphy, north of Normandy | ROOSTE RS—Two genui black in: | {ty stock for sale. Otto H. Kopp, 8528 S. | o~ aes pounds at 7B; | ranklin Avenue Building Leased. me are enry's School and Bullding “goclety HOU re eengie: well broke for rabbits. 2717 Golf Club, St. Charles rock road: | heavy strain; $3 each. me, "AS. a norcay w) Bestway. Phone Riverside 15: 32. Ban i hens lay. It puts the hens in a per- Th He 3] -S kl | eeeune ee enry’s areal Holy Trinity's Benev clal tools requ Gravols. TIT a ble-t led shoteun K °A! MIL Y COW TAY Oliv e st. road. “FE. Gore, | P= ee PA RTRIDGE Ww Y ANDOT’ TES- --Lay ‘ing pul- | chanke. 103", Bronaway. et block north of wiseati Co. haa rag scarcer gina | Jane 29, var ke act ANNIVERS 1a — ana price list of new and secondhand motor $30; bargain. aot seer sy ey ETE ‘9 chicke Ans she “Quine y st. : bowen nm enone momar eemomenme | Lioyd av. ee | Olive 7229. Our motor trucks deliver the | | four-story building at 1322 Franklin | ity on Spring wane “oS whi ae Re . ay. Ja 19720,, at 2:15 Shaw Mfg. Co., Dept. 100, Gales- HOUND- -Red ae : poe rab oa an teat a ene aes | PUFF ORPINGTONS—Laying hens and|POULTRY—Oak Groves white wyandottes: | xoods at your dooretep: bay on delivery. (c8) | avenue. to the Heitz Compan » forn- | Georce FE. Morcan is pastor. Addr: , o : tille EF a beloved wife é Kan, : (c09) give Call Olive 3500 giiesse: cea orleans’ Os R30. Delmar ae RR. vg fe ) roosters. 4150 Beethoven. 4500 on Gra- big. vigorous birds. persistent lavers: »,gs, | CARBOLA—The disinfectant whitewash es 2 “ . y, A | be made by William ¢ ‘hauvenet, Dr. te elding, and beloved mothe. & CYCLE—Indian, $20. 2711 S, 12th.) SU". ‘8 - — _ GOATS—6 Abyssinia “aa pubiiae: _vois av. (c)| $10 per_hundred, $8 per 15. Oak write fcr descriptive cireular Ge 5 cme (erly the Robert Heitz Commission | Gustafson and others, upon “C hangiag i 4 elding Jr. and Mary Fieldin > the 7 ‘ ; eras saa wR - 2 ‘ , ‘ ~ ae “ _E, : ata ‘ etc iar : CYCLE—Harley Davidson; 8-speed. POLICE DOGS—At stud. A. Grueter, 3733 , R Roa | CHICKENS—Cockerels, ‘pullets, hens and, “arm. Kimmswic K, Mo. ______ __ (99) | Seed Co.. 412 Washington av., St. Louis, _Mo. Co., which for 30 years has been at Menno Current interest im ° a2 a | schoo - , : ARTS—Complete assort- Pomeranians. 2428 Un was a 2933 Montgomery, f water heat: cheap. _ 3763 Potomac St : he 2 copes Sel 3312 Halli- | a CHURCH NOTH rice; any dealer or . = Se eee ae . | rane 2° ee eee Ee en ei PUPPIES—Fine young = eee puppies, 21S Rabies: due to arrive Feb. 5. & to 12) PULLETG AND COCKERE LS—10 Buff Orp- | ¢ CHICKS—Week oid: rocks. reds. coahacaal | Lec UBATOR—Rayo: 100-eag. good as new. ay. single flat, to Ernest Wetteroth,. |. MISS AGNES GALE HILL. roman .. “31 3B _ PUP Pres “Cocker spaniel. $3. 1639 Texas, | — “ome —| faction angured. Wm. “Frangen, “Troy. Ill.| Somable: catalog. Standard Egg Farms,| {¥!}s matured and well developed, $5 and|}{ercantile and Investment Co. floor. Col, Bent hee vill deliver & 5 ‘Fitzgerald ane “the tate A car, eap. ran Se =" a 001 iii ke J HOG FE TD D—Good:* 50c per burrel, Rear | ———--—_— —————" Cape G irardeau, M ;| $2.80 each: ¥ ke white and brown leghorn pa ‘ion and. Am ; 3 5M aia tevier: bows brok ody OG FEED ell | GOCKERELS- Fine buff orpinateh cackuols | } MO. | eS OE ¥ x ecture on “American Legion and Ame I an ot fagf te SAM Bee ne ta 22 ihe 4 Paolo a Ned kode dh tale Kis n\n biteh is da isola — cage eeepc tasally —— —— eee + ad. will not regret : ° 4 | Wilshusen, Shrews- Sidney. {C) | me nths old ; Javas and Rhesus; make fing | ington. 4152 Beethoven. | orpingtons, purebred, strong and healthy: | —J.7-Sauire, Wise road, Overland Park. _ Kingsbury avenue, for Elizabeth | ™@tional secretary of the So j PUPS—English bull terrier; finest breed; | pets: 2.85 each; pairs $44; send in your or- | PULLETS—White | >| orders booked now for March and ril| INCU BATOR—Queen: 130 eg ' | Glaser, to E, Il. Brown. _dia. and the first secretary 14 xo “a E THIRD thy Si «itt KOs, l i M t S ] Co. cheap. f{ Washington. Bomont 3683W. oe now. Pet Shop, 3111 Oliv __({c); dozen. 3940 North Market.” Lindell 3408R- shipments: shipped parcel post prepaid, ‘Bond | _ 4203 W. Ashland. i ‘Delmar 3d7aRe 35 cy *- | we toen Julius Spinner, a single flat, at 3006) ale speak at the Y. W. C. A. at 445 - Washington, "heed Ww. H. Settee Aa xce sior otor upp y PUPPY—Thoroughbred spitz, Forest 7718M.| NANN GOATS-—Angora; read trade; want ROOSTER—For sale or trade. one buff for circular. S. M. pean. Fort Dodge, Io. | INCUBATOR—@5-ega Ideal. hot water: beat |- ottinzham avenue. wt , er. Dr. D }. Evans. presi 12th at., distributers of Excelsior and 4419 Delmar. PP RR By Incubator, 2138 ; Edmund, Wellston., |__pington. 4678 Oldenburg. oe te) | COCKERELS —S. c. 1. gue stock. 3325) condition. 3511 Giles av. Victor 2917X. ss oe g ewe C ollege. orgnemee Pewee ne Loa motor cycles, parts and repairing.| PUP— Boston terrier; reasonable. 3728 Ne- | HOGS—4: cheap. (475 Derby av Ste (S.C. BUFF ORPINGTONS teaaumana Satson rd. Marshall 20h (c)} |} INCU BATOR—65- egg Buckeye: perfect: used HEWSON REALTY CO. MISCELLAN LLANEOUS ! Youn People's. 7p. m. The strang ) braska _____... | PIGS—-5. months old. $10 and $12: good stock.| nois State show and iilueis tees ee le nit Southwest. | once. 3344 Zealand st. | The Hewson Realty Co. reports the sale | th heme, Come PU Ps__Black and tan; also male poodle. | 1017 Collier, Brentwood. Webster 272W. (c) | heavy egg producers: stock for Bs mp mating Pou LT RY—Oak Groves” white wyandottes: | INCUBATOR- -Queen 240 @RRS: used once: ;or iis _* Waterman avenue, University City, a — g big. vigorous birds, persistent layers: eggs, | also hotbed. 5821 Bire her “ay, | Sar M4 ‘ Horton to A. W. Morriss. MAT. Fr. Pp. HARDAWAY. COMMA = zi . x OAT ORT | PAI ES Ce ITED aH is gh Oe Ma aT b x 1 Pig in en : oo Ethel av. Market or City | lst_ready. F. KE. Morrison, Marion, Ill. | gb! per 100, $3 per 15. Oak G r PPL PLL LPP, | PII PS..ollie; real beauties; $2 up, 3614 8.) _ mits car. Geer r e ys ak rove arm, | INC UB ATOR— -Reliable: 125 e 10. 6018 Pongo, of the fleld artillery unit at W . 4 : 82x22: iia eunetften. 1017 Broadway. at, itmanaiemhece eee meee cen i PER Se A ROCK | seine ck Mo. _ (09) _ Minnesota. ) ges: - ‘ 1 (;IBSON REALTY Co. versity, has been eaters to ——— ime Y = SPI R I - U A | in os PUPPIES—Beautiful “poodles. 4601 Newber- breed: 3 months old. 4808 Leduc Forest APRIIT ee SPRINT, | EGGs—For hatching; 4 pens of barred | P. | INCUBA TORS—Four: 60 to “100 eRK. - The Johyv W. Gibson Realty Co. reports | rank of Captain. notice having been fs s nets. vault doors, new an ed ; ry terrace. Forest S8037M. (c) | @4a7q ' int | ‘ PI LLETS—Thom| son-Henderson,| rocks; 1 pen of r. i. reds, 1 pen d. c. In-| Marmaduke, ) /having sold to George N. Dobson 1221 Laurel | by him last week. ts ¥ B pe A. 8 ' en ;, ) $2.50 each: 1 Thompson 2-year-old cock’ | @!an_ games; we have without any doubt — | giteet. seven-room house, lot 60x130 feet, for | —- Bafe Co Co., 421 N. nah Pigreed IBA Ms poodles, beautiful, | edt bigs Registered Duroc " Jersey. joe 8. 3 $7. 4915 Mic higan AV. the best laying strain of barred P. rocks INC UCBATORS — ( ‘all Vic tor O17: oy 2818 Min- Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. reed a é ELEVENTH Sri nit Bal Marcus “2 months ry for ait and $20. f ; aichnizan Ay : . nesota av. . CLOSER SU Pr ERVISION OF THE Wig | cHURCR | " rvice Wednet Sad eran fats, Maer | PUPPIES —Aairedales, ¥ months ojas ejgibie | it W. Thigh, Jetterson city. ito," "| PAN Tarcughtreds, @labing keke tucreRs:| fot, enw foeard Beginning oct. T. HNo, | INCUBATOR —Pigirie State: B00 eaes! lke | eo == | KO Ser tS nae oP a ee oe oe ee Soe E | v. ch. Eee ae ee. od Tet y oae 7 , b , . ‘ 8; ” © dean of e Sche oO ’ oo ¢ ale vauiiee se new sa Rote age Cenwal 5m Bei ee | SHER? Five pedigreed Shropshire: 4 ewes, cheap. Col = W21J. (Cc) Montes av: Kirkwood: be: Woosiawn ene | commented Roan S200 “Easton. . painitittsinabitaand POUL LTRY ‘AND BIRDS ranged, under whic spn Te , a “ SPIRITU Al, cree LE Sunday. ‘ if deal owe Scale —— P " aa eg islnna | quarter mM eliek salt Scar Gea zinger road, | CHICKE Ns—4 plymouth. rock pullets, 5 SENG And rocste hit en — INCU BA TOR—-Successful, 2°64 a eee ee ~-~——mmeewe tial to the best equipment of a lawyét Wawa S Pp. ™. Tuesday and Friday. 2: = PUI Pe a oniredele ? Phone “Webster RIVA TS. eave . ——> me | rooster. 214 Semple av. ,CUBATOR-—120 eggs: hot-water. 4257 Ie Lous Seed Co., 412 Washington av.. st. | *Ouri Athletic Association Thursday . AND > FIXTURE & CO.— ; ; ae le l00 “ine, Otr-o} (ow. stock. 3020 reds. orpingtons, anconas, ducks and geese, lor. 194 os ae ne d dren's pet; inte ligent, maid. _— -mannered |; i ete daily 206 Sunday; minimum ? --~-+--- __ S020 Whittier. (c) oe Steinmesch, 10 N. 4th st., St. Louis ——— + - —-—_ _-—-_. —o ‘c} Louis Mo. mea fe} ficers for 1920 were elected an follows: : The Occult Spiritual Allfance chs ‘rt mechanics og @ all aqak “and reasonable. Box M-213. P.- ~ | lines. Three or more insertions Ic COCKERELS-—White plymouth rock breed-| Mo. "ill INCUBATOR—Brooder, coal range, baby MAKE YOUR HENS LAY = Killinger. president, F. W. Deppe, vice iat Olive. meets tonight at 8 o clock en ; Contra ractors for heavy ull WATCH DOG—Fine; half Collle; one year; | ee line discount. anon cockerels and cock birds: Fishel strain. | POULTRY—Layine chickens incubators | buggy. 2703 Semple. ___ Try Mann's Green Bone Cutter. Cute ; dent. and J. C, Iselin, secretary. oa) | ink at 9. Lecture by the doctor; mt ve 1% $5; 3012 Walton pl. ieiiiliielliaiieimiia: Bs: 2. po yiars ‘WANTED An IR ct cations og: COG ee av. “Forest 8713. roosters: speckled sussex, black minorcas. | NS. a hy ai eae hes; used once: a. y Ag 9 ao oy BN, SEITZ OF eee es Sages: welcome. 5 ag pe RR Cee emamene . STUD—Real toy Boston teniers and ‘RELS-—For sale or trade for pullets,| black leghorn, Columbian wyandottes, gav- : -_ Sselsier, © = Sy | any A . 6 SOUTH FOU eae Union nse foe PPAR AAAAAAA 1 barred p. rock, 1 ( . ; TA TORS oo ~-- | Thousands are using {t. Our free hook ex- | street was electe t 4 : EAST ST. LOUIS, 054 Minsourt EXCHANGE TD airedsic, Soa Peery ay oe 1 gg oh and sisters of St. Louis show | aes Somers. es) Catena Weaken Kinge: 4ain 4 oe yl as hel F Pah mag ince ot beri ga eyed ree trial. Write eee MANN co —— ee Drugeiste Ansoc lation at the i" j ras ae , winners f and Monr * . — | - } ‘Si. . Ox > 2 a2 AN EB Wd. Ty excha panne large | the sreat British winner. A. Grueter, 3153) Ro RL 28, ‘Overianae mae Chast 4 | COCKER rs av Sirk wood._Mo. | FANOY POULTRY—For sale. 3% varieties: | INCUBATORS—2, 60-egg, $4 and 120-eg¢. | 52% Mi'ford Mass Scher sthente caalad Geet oy | . 4 Guim iets” Wie le’s high-oven Ohio av. meee IMITW:; Victor 2214X. (c99) "250. ayton inloch | ey poy ben sale; thoroughbred barred | Catalogue free. Herman Blumer, Berger, Mo $10. or will trade for chickens 1915 N. | ———— | first vice president: Otto €. Hansen, o : rite at. a STUD ROSTON TERRIERS, THe | didteensiiiens : node I ock ; enderson strain: direct from Chi- ($9) | _ Vandeventer. AQUARIUMS, FISH. ETC. vice president: Sam F. Recker. eet . F FIRST oye RI ORGANITZ T iT : | — nter re ‘WH Lge sg * Al L&So DERBY'S t1F r ; 4 \ mits W t+. -Anv amount: will pay Helehts. a a Laveta, Richmon: ] NOW art 14 North Fourth atreet. Central i INC t’ BA TOR— Prairie State: ~ 420-1 eg > for AALS Ne ee ne el a ln Lense st, | (;eorre Kr. Haveren. treaaeurer: = . SPI tAl AST c Ht RCH = ee 27901. (onposite Court House). St. Louts gas; cheap; hot-water brooder; $6. eg; for | A ,ARIUMS- —For eale: roldfish. fish moss. | “ectors, Fred H. Swift, Dr. W. A, ob , ant DEN Hi LE CHURCH. Ashi - Is are An take rete. | NORTH SIDE KENNELS, 3417 N. OTH ST. = rood prices Box A-30. Pout Dimas h. (19) ) , zen Olive: Lindel! 28. (ct) | TYLER 7) CANARIES Wtd.—Frglish: will pay good| @GGS—Barred rock eggs now ready: year's pouttry Supply and Seed Co. (oO) | = 160W. ' ish food. ete. 8111 Olfve (cA) |Albert J. Bretscher. George 8B, iihas “Ol Natural Bridge avenue Lyceu Arthur H. Schulte Ba ™. Services 2:30 p. m. Mra Com 2 J ony ; __ pric Se, Write ox M 1O0 _Post- Dis breeding on free ran f be “A” ae aa ae ‘ toe oa ABRIT ni bbite, chickens, for RABBITS be : _ = | 85 free range of best blood lines; INCUBATORS—87, 174, 261, 348, 522 s: | AQUARIUM—And fish: ay $6; will 2 ' ey “ E— UBst_Lewis, Wellston. BELGIAN HARES—Gray, from Go to 81.00. se yA ant be good a 3] tiles replaced free: gy REESE Sn UO BL best, there fe; a eee valve | trade. 4027 W. Floriaaant, Colfax 10483. L. 1. TIEMANN WAS ELECTED PREM AEMPLE OF OE i ."Tar? Te oT) ELGIAN RES—Gray, from Se to $1.%: | - on es Bowling Gr x . ; _ gaves ha e gas, gas brooder for $2 | AQUARIUMS—Hybrid pea ‘ sas . iN WwW sEC ee fall ‘ leant ter: ai sation railroad _e. also sitting hen, $2. Benton 1237R a) | ENGLISH CANARIBS Wid_-l want two or | Gana om een, Mo... .| TABLE EGGS—Guaranteed fresh: will de-| will broed 1000 chicks: also anything f? | Ww _ Wyoming. Bidnes ZA09R. cocks. 2816 ident of the St. Louis Materia > Gay evenings. Good speaxing.. Mrs ont income ahhien | Association Thursday evening. Of Wood > town; EGGS—Th > inglet liv Rock Spri ; 000 MeCaurland. ‘ three + Rca hs ning Norwich or L (yt ompson ringiet “strain, | barred rock. ver. moc pring Farm, Webster aaves, | the fncubator line. Sold 6 ye ’ : a aie y. 4d. Geisler Saree ARES WI Gade’ for chick "(e) seen gold females. Foreat S00 W anc se prize winners. at St Louis show. $3.50 to | Mo. Webster 7512. ch l haters to tae Cocieraten is. ¢ tom ae AQUA ARIUMS-——Selling out: tropical fish. 4 cers are: E. H. Sch . : ; a UNTVERs iL Curren, 8s stars : a e or enie ens: ' AN " Rik ss w td. ae Sale hi ) per 15: special prices in 100 lots or | BP ton av. . Zimmerman. 3408 8S. Sr i ( it) ' lisnera ; call Sunday morning. O40 Arkan- i William J. Derw in ; ‘ A of Vs a ‘ . ohn —— , . handise; soon je barr res sine ao *nOTR. i. r. hens. OT AT | amount. ‘ Write ~ pene females; anv over, coc kerels and cocks. Otto H. Kopp. nee DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC. — — pring. ‘cvs J BB nd ot vs aS ete | necke, treasurer: if 5 TENT bi rt Das oo : Webury Park. ine av. arshall See aie eeourl Sauab Co. 8t. Riversi: le 1532. S528 S. Broadway, _ ---- | LOUSY hens don't lay: get rid of the lice by | COMETS Wtd.—Any amount; state size: also | Secretary and manager he a F Pe nae ON. sary A> DUCKS Wtd.——Indian runn : um.| using “VERMITE;” price 3 cents a pack red sri ox Ff > er eerees Mo “Biche vipat Herman Blum oge postpaid. St. Louis Seed Co., 412 Wasn- ed anata. Hox R-10. Post-Dis ee : elaate I RAKE Thorought ey indian russe. ©: _ington av.. St. Louis, Mo. (ec) | GOLDFISH ~ Ternie. fe fantails; canaries: fine e| A COURSE ON THE “USE - . ry L-SOULS’ CHURCH. «12 & ; 2. PE ape | ere « : ** > Call engine company 24. 1214 Spruce at. te) 7 7 not sup etn 1 bone grinder, cock- G SLDFisH— Te T Reena. t ’ | Sy etudgate al the Marets ‘ eachers’ 3 ; ms oe ‘Weaneatay pi: GEESE—White swan ganders. pekin drakes| sex.” genuine stock.” i aan ev. Sidon "CO. telesc epee et Pe mY sai | | will end Jan. Si. when exam he : ALI-BOULS MISSION, | 3427 al | hain as and r. 1. red cockerels. 4610 Ravenwood 414. Y) onnet ., |} conducted by members of the 5 ar : “eatay evenings, Thured cleaning jhutehen _ for the lot: selling | UATCHING EGGS Wa — yang : P . : Pn nas: | EE ee ee NEMA eE fe) ; - z -AnyY ‘Amoun’ all’ ROOSTER—Fine barred “kk, 85 7 ine Lawn. (e) aera, brary Schoo! facglty, who co- Anderson emaras lady's din: | tut 08._ Eemereo wiapaiaair varieties of poultry, duéks. geese TC, Shenandoah, _ rock, $5. 38434 |“SURE EGGS"’ means plenty of high-priced JAP Far séis. telescopes, breeders, Val- | ing the course E BORD MISSION, 1117 Nort diamond ring; | DOES —New Zealand rr Wiamish, “a tacks keye, @ months contract. 3940 North Mar. | (c) | PIGEONS AND PeT BIRDS | eg@s: gvaranteed or your money back; price | lisnerio. [vic Provenchere pl., 3100 south. | rth Services Tuesday Ford touring at cheap. 3428 sinnesote. Pee Ee RHODE ISLAND ities. econ at ~~~ | $l a package: 6 pkgs. for $5 postpaid; write | Cheroker jars (cf) . : } easie ia 1, MISH DOES ry oo ve pemeees remint rine t BA TORS Wid 4 “Queen. 1 from lia ee ae ee ae ae ee ee ee eee | BIRDS -For wale. pets. birds S.. o? every | for Ret: bse ne CG “atalogue. St. aus See] Ny ae ew ARD ep eg + . oy "a 4 rs tard or CHRIST. Univertal ; ‘4 mr. i. Nation als re | 180: must be in good condition. 2916 Junia. | BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island red and white | seecrigtion, Fe et Shon. 3117 Olive. _{c) | €o., 41 eshingten av. St. Loule, Mo. ic) | BEcsS hebhivel SCE - E SUPPLIES Derartmnent, fell wadennenaem 7 ~ e heed, at ey Juniata street. bolt dehy ast 7 breed oes. | cen eens nee | Wyandotte. mixed; heavy stockg farm | BIRDS--Come hear their song; cinnamon | START RIGHT—The success of your pury +o ~~ “— . " rari a ‘ : stock, SO06A 8. Broadway. 412 Washington av., St. Louis. Mo. (c) phone, Benton 424R. ” Caused Geath. | " Mr, Gassaway, one Lande! 2: Sai oy | Louie, ted | ie 3. Broadway. 2 oe AUAN HARES-—P xtra fine Rufus is reds: 1 7 ea eee eects ate | BENG partridge k he | = = Wo A. J. Bosch, “20h racy type, young and matured does. aise \CHICKENS Wtd.—-Campine_ sens, barred or will trads , AR hutches: must close out quick: cheap. Cail) ,P'¥Y™mouth rock cockerels. Herman Blumer Post-D nday. MeRee Green, 764 N Hucl id ny 7 / ierver, Mo. - Sox: erTaten, “ LAYING HENS and pullets, barred ro rocks, | j ; condition. pedigreed stock: also 9 welf. | me om Dispatch, Ferguson, touring = BRELGL LAN HARER—A does and o bucke- | COCKEREL S Wt. Light brahmas. Box B.| choice stock, $2 each. 216 Georgia av. 7

Page 61

» SUNDAY, BUARY 25, DING 1920. : REDICTED | of Thousands of justries Are Be Met. ews in Brief | OUNCEMENTS | SKINKER POST on will give an info and their friend i is to give the post ncia G oo . it bee ee _—— that bears wabreaigent of the will outline the Al. MUSICAL TEA FO Social Service De vartuneat te Children’ 7 Hospital will r Momday afternoon, Feb. special work of this d » pee on the work for the vear"ie - Louis Marion McCall is chair. ea committee, ; La y unanim decided to admit to memoer. _ were prescribed bs the ® war, as prescribed ; American Legion my the SCHWARTZ. CURATOR | Natural History Museum, one ated talk on ‘‘The Great Our- nescay evening * hoy audi- ar . tee uate fa a? History tell of trees, mammals. birds, owers and the beauties of out- BAER. MANAGER OF THE Bureau of the St. Louls Chamber + Will give an il'ustrated lecture nirg in the auditorium of the versity School of Medicine, Bcott avenues. d industrial discussed. of OS WILL BE HELD THIS AFY- rious Young. Men’s Christian As. ches at which the Purposes of Bon and its plans for the future . Frank L. Willlams of Sum- hoo! will speak at the Negro Y. nm Pine street, and Lansing F. _ in’ the North Side 5T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Washington boulevard, wil gs for young people itn the r- e Sunday evening services. uch gees Americanization”’ are a e evening meeti Endeavor branch. = ae ee DR PRODUCTION OF THE of monthly plays by Thyrsus of University have been fixed as and 21, with a different Play ese are ‘‘The Drawback.’’ by ng; Banville’s ‘'C harming Lea- “Riders of the Sea, by John , pret pames wr. be conc hed by Onah, the secon y George Wet- third by Morris Carnovsky. : a “TRINITY MIXED CHOIR mristmas cantata, ‘Unto t WILL. hight in St. Trinity Evangelical “h en. Vermont and Koeln ave- mc ee ERHOOD HALI,. Pine streets, there will be two y. At 3:30 there will be an homas J. Sandford of New York ns the Earth?’ At 7:30 ad- “be given by H. L. yy Holman Eads How on Organized THIR- BSTER GROVES LEAGUE OF ' will meet Friday at 3 o'clock ote r Groves High School Audito- bn of officers to fill vacancies ee ARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE Pharmacopoeia! convention et Phanters Hotel Jan. a 1, even members, elected in 1910, he conventiow for 10 ae ap) ey is secretary. or the convention to feng hel ‘in » the week of May 10, 1920, when will be elected for 10 years, STUDENTS OF THE KROE- of Music wel ove & recital at gad Olive tren sical Art mee. IDENBORG ANNIVERSARY. be celebrated with an event ) Church of the Divine pn Suey the Re Af “wine ‘Chauvenet, Dr F. a | upon vy n > “Current Interest ring to Va wight tlt the meeting refre ‘and the minstrel cen ver a on aw A Ameriran- ~~ will will be ONROE | SCHOOL . lation of the National Ganeress «bt Ae y RY food Wed nesday ‘ii in 2S GALE HILL, ath “oY . We CA. an din re rad Pa KO overseas, the ¥. W. . at 4:45 p,m. SCELLANEOUS | - : » HARDAWAY. seces ioe llery unit at Washington | ng notice ha to edt ay ina been feen gore + OF THE Ay vy pede. plapten | ad ge ot y bel ar- which sonian Soni ‘easen- equipment of a lawyer will ; wee + ys of a as ey hary studies.are ha section of the uni iversity. RACTORIES TRAFFIC fea St. Louis district, p of representatives of covers! companies, met at the He Association Thursday, and were elected as follows: Ay t; pe ice ne et aaa te ALLEL ELLE LEMPLOYMENT, ROOMS, LOST, SERVICE, FOR SALE, ~—— 2 | Birde—Poultry.. a MUSICAL coeeeceisevcce kOe ceeeeereesees dB ++ #+eee-42 } Books, Periodicals... Business Cards. Dressmaking ExcLange ( Misc.) Canvassers, Solicitors ... Carpet Cleaning Clothing. soteene bess Found. Pt. 58 Coming Events... Gold ahd Silver THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, For Sale (Miscel.) PRODUCES MORE. for Houses, Homes. Real Estate, Farm Lands, Financial Help—Men, Boys.......-..10 Help—Women, Girls.......13 Horses, Vehicles cores BO Pe Household Goods... .o.....16 Houses, Furn., F. S.. . 16 Instruction (Misc.)........10 Instruction (Auto.)........19 Instruction (Musical) . ) - 4 «) ; s & ~ (Mo.) and Detroit (Mich.) papers please pogE—Entered Jan. 24, 1920, beloved son “of the late William and Boge Lenz (nee Meyer), i, avenue, Monday, Jan. ter’s Cemetery. 8B M—Entered into rest on Saturday, ‘? 24, 1920, at 1 a. m., Mary Bollam, of the » m. from Please | South Jet erson (c7) | Sales’ Church, Cemetery. Monday, Jan. Gebken chapel, 2329 avenue, to St. Francis de thence to SS. Peter and Paul’ S| Friends invited. Funeral at ssouri rematory. —On Friday, Ja: Tea. aos bone at ber ewstead avenue. - we we -EG—On Saturday, Jan, 24, 1920. ‘55 a. m., Louis Hellweg of Jerome. Mo.. te od husband of Anna Hellweg (nee Overbeck), and our dear brother, (eT) law and uncle, at the age of 54 oor Funeral on Monday, Jan. 26, from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, street, to Zion Cemetery. HIRSCHLER—On Friday, at his residence, Gustav Hirschler, Marie Hirschler, dear father Klumpp. Lillian Malacek, and Alfreda Drion,. and our father, aged 56 years. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 25. at 3 pvp. m., from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 29°29 S. Jefferson avenue, to Missouri Crematory. De- ceased was a member of Beacon Lodge. No. 3, A. F. and M. (c) Entered HOE into rest Jan. 1920, at 12:25 p. m., August ‘ Hoefle, beloved husband of Sarah Kirby Hoefle. dear father of Melvina and Richard | Hoefle and our dear gon, son-in-law and brother-in-law, at the age of 37 Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 2 PD. from the family residence, 4565 Arlington avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber of Beacon Lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A, M.: Bellefontaine Chapter. No. 25, R. A. M.: Bea- con Chapter. No. 256, O. E. S8.: Alhambra Grotto, No. 47, and B. of L. E., No. 487. (cl) BOFEMAN. Asicen {2 Jesus, on Priday. 23. 1920, at 8:10 a. m., Augu beloved father of Florence os 4715 Me- from Berger’s chapel. 2 . 1. Jan. 24, 1920. at a. m.. Annie Cooney, beloved wife of dear mother of Mrs. Julia Auster- (c7) Jan, 23, 1920, 1920 Gravois avenue, beloved of Loutise Clara Weise dear grana- Tuesday, Jan. 27. 8:30 a. m. Ann's Friends to attend. (cl) °4, 1920. ag ed mother Bauer (nee Saturday, in her seventy- from residence, 2908 St. Vincent Notice of time of funeral later. (c) K—Entered into rest on Satur- a. m., Ferdi- dear (nee Ha&emmere), d ‘Henry Ferdinand, Mary, Elsira, brother, Re Tha man (nee Hoffman), Beckemeyer, brother of and Sophie Keller, dear father-in-1aw. brother-in-law and uncle. at the age of 53 vears 11 months and 23 days. Trinity’s Benevolent So- Funeral Sunday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m., ic) | from residence, 3450 Winnebago street, to Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. Motor.(c7) 0,, at 2: D. ares beloved wife of C. . | SENNINGS —Entered into rest on_ Satur- mother of BF ot ay, Jan. 24, 1920, at 10 a. m.. Bernard Fielding, beloved Samia s, beloved husband of the late Irene King Jennings. and dear brether of Mrs. P ter Scullin, Mrs. Marv Jennings (nee nings), Michael Jennings. Scranton, and our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral from Geraghty’s chapel, 4821 Eas- ton avenue, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8:30 .. m,., to the Visitation Church, thence to Ca vary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully 2732 Caroline 8:30 a. m ” Anna Riechman a member of St. ‘into rest on gai Ja Polaine,’ and Mary McCabe and James and (c) Michael into rest on y, Jan. 21, 1920. at Brooklyn, in. ¥, William B Fitzgerald, beloved of | vited. . Ss q Bid ine q elly's evard, this afternoon = o’cdock, to St. erment in Calvary yg, otal and the late Sallie oFitz- will eye place from Arthur J. funeral parlors, 3846 _ Lindell (Sunday. Jan. 25), Francis Xavier's Church. Cemetery. ic) en Saturday. . Jan. 24, 1920. at Ss | ee: fee ‘John, beloved son of Brailie John (nee Kennecker), dear brother of Lillie Wodicker, Florence Degenhardat, George ©. John, Edna Amsler, man. Irene John, Irma John and Raymond ‘John. and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, CHURCH NOTICES age 28 years. % Funeral from residence, 4415 Louisiana avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m., to Concordia Cemetery. (el) Ww oe J, vell College. preaches ‘morning. 11 cS ® THIRD ashingto People's. 7 p.m. The stranger's Sap- into rest on Satur- JOHNSON—Entered 24 at the age of 34 vears. Grand and = day, Jan. 24, 1920, minis- | Arthur Weil Johnson. dearly beloved husband William of Sadie Johnson (nee Engel), father of Max- o'clock: | ine and Robert Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bible school, 9:30 8&8. ™..|/ Sam Johnson and our dear brother. Funeral Monday, Jam 26. at 2 p. m., the residence, 1832A Semple RB OS, t. Sinal tery. Deceased was a member of Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 40, A. F. and A. M.. BAPTIST CHURCH, nm Rev. W. H. Geistweit, Evans, president at &., Come. eee ome, SPIRITUALISM) Star of the West Lodge of the Progressive THE ’ CHURCH bing, 8: 30. SPIRITUAL CIRCLE. — Easton ay NEW Ursday, &: Tuesday, 1 McPherson avenue. RITUAL, CaS RCH i—Sunday. 8 p 2815 i Ist jovi é CHURCH Pi aa RCH, Ashiand Bea. actere! rieee avenue. "FeMPLE OF LIGHT CHURCH, Debrecht m, Serner Lynch and McNair streets. Te Friday evening. Mrs, Adair and John 8, Ss. and Occult Spiritual | ‘Allfance Chureh, 8742 €, meets tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, clos- t 9, Lecture by the doctor; music, *ages: welcome. °3 geAST ST. LOUIS, 605A Missourt: Dn ie qchureh. Jan. 22. 1920, at 10:45 p. m., Frank J; CRileullen, beloved husband of Marie Kil- cullen (mee McClain), dear father of Frank, Thomas and Catherine Kilcullen, son of the late John and Kate Kilcullen, our dear oO and uncle. oruneres will take place from the residence of his sister, Mra, A. 8S. Burton, 1621A North ge well avenue, on Monday morning, Jan. 26, 1990. at 8:30 o'clock to St. Leo's are h. Re in Calvary Cemetery. KINTZING—Entored into rest on THureday.| day, Jan. 24, Christ ELEVENTH SPIRITUALISTS Flower service Wednesday oh 1531 8. 8th st. Mrs. Waters. » Lhursday, 2:30 p. m. Sunday. m™m.; Saeany and Friday. CHURCH—Services THOUGHT 2:30. Mra, Assmann, Satur- N. Prairie. ary L. Kintzing. Funeral from Smithers and Wand petiors. 4238 Olive. Notice of time later. R-——-Entered into rest Friday. N20. Jeorgce C. istner. Funeral from the Wagoner chat), Olive street. to St, Cec ella’s Church, day. Jan, %6, at 2:30 p. m. in SS. Peier adh Paul's Cemetery. | KOCHANOW wz—On Friday. Jan. 23, / 9n20, at 7:15 a. mM. Martin Kechan» vic”, dear husband of Johanna Kochanowicz (noe Kucazma), beloved father of Vitold, Wirdy- flaw, Zyemunt »xnd Alphouz Kovhanowiles, our dear brother, uncle, brother-in- law and or-in-law ‘ i é Sneral.’ Tuesday, Jan. 2s. at 8-80 4. from residence $221 Neoeho at, et, HWedwig's C hureh, thenee to Calvary tery. es rest on KOHL Entered into , 4020 i9°0, at 8S a. m.. ee Be eo Engel) paca 63 vears, beloved wife of George “Koh dear mother of George, John and Berths Kohl, mother- in-law of Anna Koh! (nee § Steffen). Funeral! monday Jan, 6. at Pp. m., from residence, 3P47 Vest avenue, to Zion | Cemetery.: Relatives: and friends invited Jan. 36°71 mes- Sunday, Rudolph Kraus, A. . m., Message Serv ice. Tues., 2 p RST MISSOU: RI ORGANIZED BP oS. Lyceum 1 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Connors, A a Sun- ngs. Good speaking. Mrs. Detloff- BRSAT. CHURCH, Sundays 8 p. ™ Mrs. Davis-Johnsdn. cE "ASBOCIA ATION Saturday. Philipine ULS’ CHURCH, 4412 West Belle renner. Wednesday evenings. Mrs. LS’ MISSION, 58427 Hi ickory y evenings, Thursday after “into rest on Satur- Anderson ’ Entered HRD MISSION, 1117 North Twenty- LEMBCURG n Py on. Oise ieame aren Services Tuesday evenings. vo gy a da vgn er of Er ingbete | ar o Ve OF CHRIST, Univertal Brother. Were burg and. deat sister of | yoo d ay a nnsenges by |} o fas grandchild, niece and | ll, 4700 babel - Lecture’ : Marcu i- 7. I eel enslonce. 1303A Monroe | euperal from Jan. 27. at 2 vp. m.. to New Picker Cemetery. «c7) > + . + Ste oe ‘ r Vo ee tke) Raine ie ie ge . ng FI yg OS ae 1920. at | K arine Sie- Henry, sGarine Fred é-| mother- in-law and grandmother, age 47 years | brother-in- | ng? ; Cherokee | | John Cc. ; sister of Nellie, husband of | t , residence, *. | mother of Mrs. dear son of Henrietta | Mildred Evyer- | Order and Royal Arcanum, (c) | | KILCULLEN—Entered i into rest on Thurs- | 1920, after a lingering {liness, | rannte Kintzing, daughter of the late Charles | Mon- | Interment (ec) | ee °f. at oA -30 et Marcus’ ber of Maenolia Lodge. and aunt will be given. rest Mueller- Fisie from MHeler’s chapel, avenue, Sunday, Jan. thence to New St. Deceased was a mem- No, 676, A. F. and and Alhambra Grotto, No. 47. Re- Russel! avenue un- service Grand oD. wmi., Cemetery. A.M... maine will be at 20°27 ti] Sunday morning. NIEBERDING—- Entered urday. Jan. 24, Nieberding (nee Anton J. Laseetamens and Robert A. Nie lter. sister-law and aunt. Due notice of funeral, from funeral parlor, 2117 East Grand into rest on Satur- N ay —Entered TAMAS 24. 1920, at 2:45 Louliee Dp. A | RT ar Rerfeld). beloved wife of Louls |G. Niemann, dear mother of Arthur J, and | Kedra Sties, and ouwr dear mother-in-law, | grandmother and sister. aged Sh | Funeral m See eee street, Tuerdny, - EBs. Peter and Paul's ‘Comatery, rest on Sa‘*- . Clara E, : ’ wife of dear mother of Charles ing. our dear sis- W. A. into Stock ic Nineteenth . (nee | and ; of Nepomuk | Mr. ‘and Edna and taymond beloved daughter of. the family | Friends are respectfully in- | Railway | beloved , sis- | Mra, | Calvary Thurs- | oe of the late Margaret Me- | }} Hane ock avenue, | of Bertha | father of Lillian ' ANSWERS TO QUERIES | As w e ~have | sible sOPHY.—April 4, 1893, fell || Tuesday. 1 E. BE. E.—We do not print business | addresses in this column, / oO. K.—Any motion picture studio i will accept scenarios if they are any | good. A CONSTANT READER.—A 50 cent piece dated 1858 is worth from 50ce to 5odc. MRS. J. F. get the soap the market, J. F—The headquarters of the St. Louis Pressman’s Union are at 906 Holland Building. MISS FINK.—You can Helen Rowland in_ care of Wheeler Syndicate, New York, N. Y. B. W cern you mentioned is 1924 Railway Exchange Building, third floor, St. Louis, Mo. * APPRECIATIVE READER. There is no law forbidding a man who owns a business from adding “company” to his name. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—We do not believe that the health authorities will permit the Neg of the cas- kets of the soldfers who died in France. A. Q. F.—Write to the Secretary of State of the State of Washington at the State House, Olympia, Wash., for informaion regarding the min- ing company. Bb. &. silly superstition to imagine that the friendship of an engaged couple will be broken because they serve as best man and sister’s wedding. A GOOD READER.—:t is sible to publish in this ods of initiating. a rule have their own special ways. The name does nor seem to either French or German. not know what it is. ESTILE OF C.—The names, dresses and pictures of all the well- S.—Any you want if it is on impos- if you will obtain a copy or two you will probably 'the name and address of the actor you want. A CONSTANT READER.—There is no reason why a couple already married should not be attendants at your wedding if you so desire. You will have to suit your entrance to the plan of the house. Usually until they reac@ the minister. If there are two doors to the room Lave the bride enter one door and the groom the other. Cc. W. M.—If you did not the 5 cents a mile allowance go to the Army Recruit- ing Station at the Customs House, Ninth and Olive, and make out an receive CONSTANT READER.—System- | atic massage night and morning. ' your bust. M. J. C.- of false -A rubber teeth is better aluminum one. The less the mouth the better. Cc. TL B.—Brush the hair every night. Massage the thoroughly and then rub in line with the finger tips. E. O. C—A callous is caused by friction of the skin. Your shoes do not fit correctly or perhaps you have an abnormal gait. One of the foot institutes could give you ad- vise on shoes that would correct your condition. TWO.—For enuresis take a sule containing extract rhus aro- matic 2 grains, extract nux vomica ' grain, morning, noon and ning and an additional one at | time if necessary. If i at night only drink no fluids than an metal in vase- bed- after on | address | the | Department, Washington, —The address of the con-| Ii.—It is nothing but a} caDpD@=| nO 0 information ~ to answer queries Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. } 1 ge ‘ington is about 2200 miles. ‘condition and it ‘only by | will be in forcing vourself to mect druggist can | | if you are a | can | extends , 1918, except those who actually re- | can | cloves of garlic, 1 | spoonful of /and pepper, _chopped fine. Cook slowly for about bridesmaid at we | space meth- | Organizations as | be | We do | ad- | known motion picture stars appear | in the motion picture magazines, 50 | 'fore the third century there is posi- | /tive evidence of the solemn observ- | , week the bride and groom do not meet) iin Apostolic transportation | of the fastin ‘of time. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ibs (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a physician | of standing, who for ethical reasons does not permit the use of his name, but who is willing to make this contribution to public uS-/|as possible during the day. ji | ing lanolin might help to develop | | is correct. plate on a set! ease and briskly | scalp | | eVe- | this occurs | The place dine were inquiring about A A TE A AS A | IN A a . * be able to find | its length has extended considerably | place. 'of the DEATHS LOST and FOUND | TEL RESBROCK —~Entered into ar* fs S ursday, Jan. 22, 1920, at 4:30 bureau, “it “is “impos ary E. M. Teckenbrock inee Haas), mail or telephone. August Teckenbrock and dear August, John L., ! George H., Elsie C. and Bo pe and dear sister of Mrs. p me 3 errich, and our dear AMOUNT | | aunt. Funeral! by PAPI application blank for the due you. You will receive the bal- ance. The distance from Jeffer- || dence son Barracks to Camp Lewis, Wasn.- ||: 25, at ’ Cemetery. UNHAPPY.—This ts a mental | torr can be overcome vo the exercise of the will. ||, Toft, Very litelv feeline as you do you Funeral from avoid meeting people. Your Gore avenue, will take place from famii 4014 Lotus avenue. 2:9) wv. m. to Motor Western into rest Toft. ~Entered 1920, Christ Parker's chapel. 19 Webster Groves. cure pt ; Interment Oak ee at 2D. mi. | tery. them. Build a small circle of friends i and with them mingle with others. PECK KER— Entered into rest on member of a church {|;_ Jan. 24, 1920, at 7:20 a. m. | Tucker, beloved brother of ‘Olive’ B. Funeral will take place from Donnelly’s funeral parlors, 3846 | boulevard, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 8:30 o'clock, to St. Mark's Church. ment in Calvary Cemetery. D. @. for Perryville (Mo.) regarding ciaims. ||! os Probably the section of the Sweet bir lege E,,, Entered bill of greatest importance is that }|' beloved husband increasing the rate of compensation Sic (nee Horn). dear father to be paid disabled persons and the || !!. Rettger, Mrs. C. H. members of their families. The bill | anton (nee 1 Ve Sickle, our the automatic insurance ||| great-grandfather provision of the War Risk act 'o Services at his residence, 3656 cover all men who were in service ||| senal atreet. Sunday, Jan. '5, at 3 between April 6, 1917, and Nov. Il, Hill Sat would advise your stating your con- dition frankly to your pastor. He help you. Cc. A.—Write to the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Interior the information dear Remains will be taken to Farm | Mo... for interment. Farmington and De (Mo.) | please copy. fused to anply for insurance. The Soto provisions of the act were given nines. fully in this column on Dec. 19, || VONDER HEIDE-—Enter d MRS. Cc. WICKMAN.—Chile: Two || | + nareeey. ae i9fo. at or three pounds of ground beef, 1 ||| jOveq “husband of rata ta pt of chili or kidney beans, 2 ||| (nee Moorhouse). — onion, 1 table- Frank E. Bomb. chile pepper, 1 dried |;}|Alfred and Adele red pepper, salt and black pepper. father-in-law and Brown the meat seasoned with salt yeah od year a ; Tuneral on Monday. Jan. in a pan of grease, then ||| » Water anc onions, garlic, |) into fr 1 °6. at . from Kriegshauser's chapel, chester avenue, to New St. Marcus’ tery. Relatives and friends are inv || attend. add add the beans and tte minutes before add- Union, No. J6 ing the chili pepper and red pep- WALSH per. Soak the red pepper in hot||; Jan. 24. 1920. at p.-m., water and then put the insides into | | beloved wife late the mixture. A little of the outside ||| mother of Mary, Alice and James P. mav be used also if desired. It is beloved mother-in-law of Heagsie not absolutely necessary to use the | a oom Sr et > + coreg 7 ong garlic bie. i | residence, 515°3A Page boulevard. N. F. VALLE.—Lent is so called ’ ~ || of time will be given. from the lengthening days in spring. It is the season of fasting observed || wn : before Easter in the Roman Catho- || | an? os he into rest on lic, Eastern and Anglican churches. 2 30 p. m.. d Twelfth A oo. of the late an hour. then cook about 15 A. 2 ae into rest on Bridget -~Entered j beloved Weber and | sister of Edward Weber. || Athela Weber, Mrs. E. J. || Robert Pfeffer, and our dear sister-in aunt, in her thirtv-elghth vear. 4 Funeral from Bloemker & Son's Grand avenue and Juniata streeet, ,;at 8:30 a. m., to Assumption Chure _terment at ss. Peter and in different times and places. Be- Mrs. A. E. everywhere of the last two of Holy Week. and it grad- ‘spread to include the whole But outside of this solemn Tertullian. Origen and other | early writers allude to a 40-days’ fast, and the Council of Nicaea (325) | recognizes it as an established cus- tom. The vrobabilityvy is that it was a practice of the more zealous even times. and gradually grew into a rule. The period of 40 days was adopted in commemoration of Christ, as well as for that length | | ance davs ually fast, w INTER-RU PPENTH AL — rest Friday, Jan. 23, 1920, at 3 at Central Me., Alice mother of Seret. lrban A. and the late E. R. | Mary McKean (nee Winter), | grandmother. Interment at | Jan. °6 | WIPPERN _ yn it 2a.m., Geor a fourth vear Sanitorium, Ruppentha!, Maine Rubev Portiand, Me., Moses and Elijah, Saturday. e ©. Wippern, in eloved father of ippern. Mrs. Fdward A. Gess the late Edwin F,. Wippern Funeral Monday, Jan. 26, at 3° = 'from Roberts’ funeral parlor. corn and Shaw avenues, to the Missouri. tory. Incineration private. } WoL ne Entered Jan, 1920, at 48 Wolken, yo heloved | Wolken (nee Bruemleve), dear ' Marie Mueller (nee Wolken). Anna (nee Wolken’), Kathrine Sanders i ken), John Wolken, ken), Henry, vdear father-in-laws , grandfather. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 27, at , from family residence, 2808 | St. Francis de Sales Church, ' Peter and Paul's Cemetery. _friends invited. health.) and hold the urine as long ae 11:10 p. m., a % * A SUFFERER.—Your treatment Keep on with it. Mer- assists in eradicating the dis- does not “‘just dry it up.’ usual dental pastes or pow ders are all that are necessary for the teeth. Exercise within reason is beneficial. A. B. C.—In taking any distaste- | ful oil advantage is taken of the fact that oil and watery liquids ||! do not mi: Try grape juice in a glass with the oil floating on top. A good grade of cod liver oil is Ss, Yeckel, daughter of Louls J. not distasteful. The trouble dies in and sister of Philippine and the fact that when the oil is used Crecelius. it is not properly taken card, of. agente A It should always be kept in a @ool ||| from residence, Avie After using wipe the mouth : os bottle and the cork so that ||| curv rhe grandfather and 8:20 thence a | YRC KEL—On Saturday. Jan. 24. 1 8 a. m.. Lucille Yeckel, beloved Jan. 26. at 2:30 Areenal street, t Interment privat — a — beloved Walter PF., Marie B. Eleanor mother-in-law on Sunday. Lutheran on Friday, brother of Martin J. and our dear uncle, aged 44 vears. Sunday. Jan papers please copy. (c) into rest on Samuel G of Emma FE. of Mra. W. | Conklin. Mrs. J. N Van Sickle) and Roscoe J. grandfather 1:20 pw. | dearly grandfather, in 1:30 »p 4102 Deceased was a member of Loca! . pes ae Saturday, o John Walsh, Due notice ] _ MAPSNAll bioks Please omit flowers. { Friday, Dina Weber (ree Muerry). Peterson and Mre -law and "aul Cemetery. Entered Fairfield, beloved Albert J. Winter, UU. Winter, and our Monday | - Jan, %4, Henry husband of Caroline | father of (nee Wol- | Rosa Brabets (nee Wol- | Celia and Theresa Wolken. out | aged 76 vears 6 months. Ohio avenue, Relatives and Crecelius, Lawrence i at on a. ™m 4 tae Py 20c line: out-of-town dai 30c Sunday; minimum : mother —, “Phveg or more insertions Ic Ar line discount, LOST eA i i hy bill folder, one 829 and at Famous-Barr basement gal- : reward. Call Sidney | * eo Loat: nent aia ne ry ada 4 "age car; reward. Ca y 43 BAG—Lost. silver mesh bag: Cass car, Thurs-| Clara av. v ’ ie) dav evening. Delmar 4626X | MUFF- Lost. Kolinsky muff, brown, tn BAG—Lost: with pajamas and ballet siip- Grand-Leader store, Friday ‘afternoon: re- le) pers: reward. 4215A Labhadie turn and receive reward. Sv22 Shaw. Grand BAG—Lost. Thursday, “lady's bead bag. Olive 535M, ‘ ~Lost: Jan. 20: of filled —— between Ninth and Thirteenth. Return 61 ) NieCKLACE- | Post-Dispatch Bidg. BS ee ~ _liberal reward. 4826 Fountain avy. BAG— Lost, Alligator ‘skin, containing money ‘Lost, Friday silver initials, C. D.; reward return to 4 day Ceme. | 4342 _ Olive st. {c) BELT—Lost, brown, “jined > with green, be-| NEC CKPIEC E—Lost: fur: Olive car or et longing to overcoat; 3 inches wide; on Jan. Saturday morning. Reward. 0 iis nel urday, 23, on 4600 Maryland, Steriing Garage or TM bes 6000 Waterman: reward. Please return 462% _—~ _Maryland., Forest 64610. ae 'c) LBRACELET—Lost. downtown district. ~ {nt- tial K. Grand 2640R; reward. (ec) | BROOCH—Lost, in vicinity Walton and “Me. herson, a diamond platinum brooch; re-| ward if returned, 4540 Pershing. | BROOCH--Lost, mounted cameo. Dec. 17: | . near Cherokee and Jefferson; keepsake: re- Gy. ward. 3558 Texas. BROOCH—Lowt;, amethyst Jan im) reward Call or writ» J. Oo erin, Pathe Film Ex- charge, P3088 Lindell, (Cc) | "~~ a DOG— Lest: brindle and white: about | : Ben Tag peer ec. 1: ‘reward. Forest 250, Delmar G0 PAIR GLASSES—Lost; So NCH OF KEYS—Lost, in West End dis- . trict Thursday night. Forest §443W. (cr _TAMEO ST ie K PIN eens reward. Colfax | (c7) | CAT— Tost: “Taree. Shack: near Taylor and within, the last 2 weeks: reward. cit |" 'Elmbank, 4452 Elmbank. Colfax 1834J. | ic) eat on! Reward. ~ | Bree RES—tost, snapshots in envelope. | CHAIN—Lost. Monday, chain and gg FH or 18th st. near Pine, or Wash at Heide | With turquoise heart, engraved | {lerbaugh. Forest 461M. _, Call Grand Ss59w, nt enka _ «ery POODLE-—-Lost, 2 lower front teeth broken; CHILD'S SLE D—Lost; taken from Froebel 5 >t license 61%, $10 reward for his return oF dear’ . School. Wray & Ralph on bottom. King Seco any _informa tion, _ 1346 8. his! of Hills. Reward. Return to Froebel | vUP—Lost: yellow; answers to name of Ted- School, - soso Rs Bi dy: rewar 4351 Lac! 'COAT--Lost. man’s blue serge: “reward. . i a MONE Y—Last: one $1 bill. liberal PPO and v resi- Jan. Jan. North | NECK LACE. stones. purpie ard. PACKAGE RECEIPT BOOK—LOST; RETURN TO B. NUGENT & BRO D. CO., DELIVERY DE- PARTMENT; REWARD. t Inter- Fri- Van) Van | and - Jefferson ‘avenue, nue. be- tween Albion and Geyer: reward. Retura JAh1 Albion ion pi. PAY - ENVELOPE—Lost. on Lee car: ward. a w. Birdnw. 2837 8. 7th "a A Ar- oe ington: re- locket, **Betty.’ ( PURSE—Lost, with $18 and locker ; cau _ Lindell 1281W. ei Ay (c7) | ward. Lindell 2524R, a ited to | CLUSTER SET—Lost, ear screw, between | PURSE—Lost, lady's black purse, containing maine and. Russell avs.; reward. Grand money, Shubert-Jefferson Theater. Sidney 2445W ’ 238] L, Pe Se rnd ‘DIAMOND RING—Lost, on Tuesday, Jan. 20; | PURSE—Lost: lady's patent leather: Thurs* stones, set high, at Barry's, Famous, day night, on Jefferson car. Please re- Royal Theater or Union Market. Box C-31, | turn to 2680 Rutger. Reward. Post-Dispatch. PU RSE- Lost, square brown purse, ing ring, which was keep DIAMOND RING— Lost, sake _chief, on Chestnut st., between 2d and) working. giFl. Call Riverside shay, $411 Neosho; reward (ec) 7th, at noon Thursday; reward. Return to | _ S158 Leola av. Marshall 1751. (c) PURSE—Lost. small puree, Thureday often noon, containing 2 keys, smail amount of -Lost; black and tan yearling Alre-| Rend eters te ares ane ae t Wash- Meera ewe ot Tins oe WANs | Union and Perahing-and receive reward, (el ~Loast; diamond; a Betil ng. Re- ; Walsh, dear ‘a : Bi Sys P= ? con Bowlin tied in handker- family boG c) dale; ington terrace ait male police dog, collar with | BING ; atreet.| brass buttons, license number 18116; re- , turn to 1249 8, mh; rewar Joseph | ward. 1111 Arsenal. Phone Victor 2656R, A Last, op mnmnene got snake. King's dear DOG—Lost, white, with black spots ulgnway to iazior of Delmar to Cheutena: Stolze, and bull, named Rill; reward. Jo71 Hamil- reward. 4972 Berthold av. ‘ or Cabany 2981W. | RING—$200 reward for platinum ton terrace. — Oi vv. a e oT a ee te. ring lost 4th f'oor Laclede Gas | DOG—Lost, fox terrier, Jan. 13; white questions. GF. Schwartz. Olive ys. hee black around eyes; spot over top of tall. a Jan. oF reward, A2RO Vermont. SHOES—Lost; pair of brown kid: left on pog— Call (¢ h. In-, DOG Lost, female ~ Alredale: : fname and address of owner; nev S148. 340% McKean. into ee : oF: as DOU—Lost: male brindle; white sharp rose: | Return a. m., ears and tail cut; extra claws on hind legs, and receive reward: no questions collar with small brass riveta: nem Duke:! ®#ked. Benton 456. oan reward for dog or information. Over #ro- | sicriIp CHAIN —! eat. %1x4: return 4534 Ash- S. A.,| cery, Leffingwell and Madison. _ land, Colfax _1871M; reward. ie) _ | FOX HOUND—Lost: long brown ears: ‘burn | LOST—1 skid-chain; large slugs on each ea scars on back and hips. Sidney 3148. 3405 | side: reward, 4054 De mar. ‘McKean Sea Se | SPR CTACLWS— Lost. pair “shell rim. in er tortoise shell; Friday; re- Odeon, Friday night, return to , , his kind words. the under. for their assistance and excelien Movdel! for his efficient rendered K ANN ABEL K KNAPP. es nm . the pallbearers, the employes Brown —- — {N MEMORIAM Fr Sh Finishing Room, President Plant their the Ba Bh. Standard Millis ane the friends In loving memery of our dear Piet ter, Lene Stein. whe departed this life Jan. 2. Wis utifu! pee Il Hier life etill lives in the memery of her THE BHEKEA\ ED FAM sis \e'# LILLIAN 8c HMIEDERER, EMMA GULTMA MR | desire herewith to exiend my sincere an! We also thank heartfelt thanks to my relatives and many anksa to for MRS. I. father, eautiful offerings We wish to extend our sincere thanks to ™ our relatives and friends for the Kindness am sympathy shown us during our sac bereavement in the los of our hue band, father father-in-la® brothe: grandfather and uncle, Jobn Bifert We alte thank the Re, ftuchetmer for hie words af censolation end the Erwin Lede. No. 131. A and A. M. lies#en Verein Germania | mn lovin Rund. Germania Runt. Tann- lu Hacke and F. Se and Ziegenbein Hroe, . years ago lent SPF & faithful jOTEN EIFERT We altave pores awe Sadiy miweed by DER. show nh he a memory ef our mether. Mary whe departed this life sever lanuary ZT. 1915 mether. «0 kind end true, end think of rou. ; HER CHILDREN. “Saenger haueweer HH. effi a At “ VW ” fou AND ?PAaMIiL.'% i fiora mY We wish toe extend te our reatives and ny friends our sincere thanks and snore ‘nh lo ine rememarance ef our oniy —— , iation for their kindness and #8 iipet ter. lLamile tenes a “wepey called home > ” , o ‘ &» ~ F te S Seer Mees Viadia* sane srt a Age linn salle cat 4 * ,

Page 62

ETC cn! aR Min . o 7 . BORER RE le eT TR ze Fey - NN ce ene ert ~~ AOR ct ee NO ee Oe ee - -~ ae ane 4 - or fiver ” A eg SRI RARER le - seem SED VORE ISR fad Ab 2m a> {en epee ears “a +" mn eS a PEETZ BROS. : re tans hg unerais; no charge for chapel. Siieeass os os 400 MEN, YOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are LS are seeking employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! DANCING — SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ____ SITUATIONS—MEN, BoYSsS SITUATIONS—MEN, _ ON de ag Nal Laka eee lee A AEN — Princess. Academy, MAN» -Married, age 29. desires employment | YOUNG, MAN—Sit.; 22 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25.(c7) with chance for advancement; college edu- employed by a large 5 manufacturing ; cation. Rex D-287, Post- -Dispatch., concern; desires change ition; have 800 = S, | pee 5 OOS ESS: ; oe Dancing or we pred MAN—Strong. 15, experienced in automobile served in the capecity iy ot book eeper, cashier ut ad factory office manage salary ex- conse: arble sink stalled et nings and Sunday afternoons: lessons Tues- garage: wants steady work in walking dis-| ®" r; ’ _ “se ? . . afternoons, evenings: positively best train- Mueller, at A Wash_ st. cook. $10 Morrison av., we you have a va of any kind, Phons OLIVE 7300. CaOENTRAL 690U, EMPLOYMENT BUREA ‘his Pureau aa eukitiena in securing daily, 30c Sunday. Mintmum 2 lines. Three or more ineertions Ic line discount. " eh i a i 1919. Sadly mourned and missed ty MiSs WIFE. PPL O LD OLD RD Ae! Pe PERSONAL ee a i i i fn memory of mv beloved husband. Private! Angst John Gerhard, Ninety-sixtn Company. | x Regiment, United States Marine Corps, who departed this life one vear ago. Jan. 29 —1B19, is the service of his country. in Rein. | ‘“'brohl, Germany. Sadiy missed by his wife, | pReRSONATL Dave, write MRS, NELLIE JOYCE GERHARD. a ee a ', 1404 Glasgow avenue. | PERSONAL—Mary Franey: wants to hear from vou. PERSONAL—Madie Mefford or PB. RPP LPF LIF I I II Pull remittan nce ™m Aust accompany mail orders. -———-— rugs woven. any, sty! es or colors, from Chicago Rug Mfg. Co., manufacturing concern; have had § years experience as foreman in charge of a va- reid line of work: if you require the serv- ices of a man possessing tact. sound Judn- | ment and bulldo tenacity. from yo -237. P.-D _SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS | | me. Phil. cae Krother Martin | 1700. Sarah. ex- Box | part! culars of | urs.. Tyler Cen. 98643. Mrs. Jack Clement. (c6 nue qualifications solicits special work. -195, ‘Post-Dispatch. eens ee Best and qi pe- | inee ! In loving remembrance of our dearly loved sister and daughter, Marie Lacher Nbert). who died Jan. 20, 1919: ’o often sit and think of you when we are all alone. Kor memory is the only thing that grief can | 4 cal its own. Fe eKeTceizs i advantage atric tly in MOTHER AND SIs rE SF -RS, Poat- Di spatch. ; orside 2, ‘ In loving memorv of our dearly beloved | Ri RSONAL,-—WIII be glad of any os ygatr - yen — ee serene pacececitrmsraince resents — mugiter, Kisa Lubbecke., who departed this from the one who left me left an WATC H REI a, _—— RP omar? cpg life four vears ago, Jan, 23, Mis. airedale dog named ‘Micky.”’ tre yo edu ipped te do all jas . , work A lovely bud. so yvoung and fair, coming home and when. and high “Bra e Ww i s, a speci: J: Called hence by early doom: vou? Please anawer cared te hog Gintchooakdrn “Delt iar ath came to show how sweet a flowe TFieeRs Wiad. Fr +y aioe. é é uAar. detiy’ tn . Fre a ar COLORED GIRL—BSit.: Work after swenool. | Olive ARTRW. Ein »!' COLORED GIRL wants elevator nice position; can give references, _Second | st. BP a a ae aoa COOK—+ Sit. by first-class; ive best refere |} __ ences; call or w rite 2618 ¢ lark. — Skee ere COOK—Sit. by woman, good cook; ‘call Mon- _ day, 612 25 Ridge. ee ee PS , COOK—Sit. by colored lady: “Southern. 2139 | __ Wainut st. _ - COOK—Elderiy lady desires ‘position as cook; of time.” Box C-12), Post-Disnate rcre for home than wages; can bake bread. MAN—Sit. ; St. Louis high school | —20x-€-#5. Post-Dispateh. _ | | COOK—SIt. by colored, r wants commercial teacher denies experienced, — S po-) Moora Fe hee A family oniv; references, “ear . ‘ , one ores sition; university graduate; age 9162; 840 or $id per month, | COOK—Sit.; woman; first-class cook for | 30; experienced office manager; | lunch: the last place eiaaps business administrator, secientif- ic management, filing expert, ac- their | LET Box | WASHBR- experience and Riv- | cake, "ew. or come “ or (; . + Lanegan 4480 ‘© war is over and has lores PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ~ ae oe what reliable, and Albert Bru- ing; positively no failures; special, six one- | BAKER- MAN—Sit.: with corporation ‘or manufac-| hour lessons, $1: we also reduce weight and | lengthen life. Wonderful stories they thev do. tut we really do what otheas claim thev can do: if we fail your Ce tay | efforts at other schools will be in vain. cl4) BELMONT'’S Dance Talks: It did McADOO PRINTING CO,, ie taveine pil Tana to, ale that our pupils develop into real dancers | ee , ‘ vhich carr be distinguished on any floor: to ; 3 ‘ine: high-class work: reasonable prices Ween ; > Court of Engiand and Ireland lists and 1314 Pine; high-c (cM) hit and miss method, but a highly devel- Bank of England unclaimed dividend ; oped system of teaching which ee list: thousands of names in book; yours resvuits regardless of age; young ladies are or your ancestors’ names may be among STORAGE AND MOVING especially invited: are you we d ee | them: send $1 at once for 400-page vour present school? All of our junpiis cloth-bound book: established TIS81, In- ndi learn of the very latest New York dances in| _'"88, Statements. ternational Claim Agency, Dept. 53, one dozen lessons for $3: private lessons by | BOOKKEBP ER Pittabure. Pa appointment; classes Monday, Wednesday | age 2ti: i SUI ADOPTION — | and Friday nights at 8 o'clock, Befoont | Dispatch, 1903 Sidney st. Ber oo) cor Ig, | BOOK KEEPER—Wants work n — ea tect tor 607 . She iney 9S5,, Beautiful baby 12; bookkeeping or general office wark or | 1 . a athe ad. oo 832, Post-Dispatch (1) | ADV ANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load. ‘or DENTISTS future; best of references. P. pee Ett, ;. os spa en turing company: capable as foreman: ref- erence. 3107 Cherokee st. Phone Victor hi + t= oy @ ; Benton 1331R MAN — Hit. Ie aseston aap Weel Tepes ———— exa native 0 bs ' ,| KOORKEERPER—Wante small set of books. | sent you. G. B. Davis, 2003 Houston av .Y hours a day, spare time. Box D-$37.|) H, ouston, 'T jost-Dispatch. - = ———— —— | MAN BOOKKEEPER Sit.: office man, 20 years’ real estate, insurance experience. Box | C.- 157. Post- Dispatch. B OOKKE EP I, R- —Sit. of books; daily, pastry | der. B A) T ER Y enc e. i MAN-—Sit.: auto; 5 years’ experi- | SS book inesper and WO Y poo ee ‘Tr anc VD- experienced ; Rox plac e in wert n a print ie eae we cannot tell contains authentic list of ‘in- not we loved estates and heirs wanted and America and abroad to also contains Chancery arranged. claimed advertised for in Claim fortunes; “« ‘healthy: speak % lawl any reasonable wages con- to work: call after Sun- capabie | Sit.: voung, Kuages; age 0; sidcred: not afraid | Gay, Vi Fe, Meee ee ‘MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by middle-aged cou- | weekly or monthly post-{ ple, no children, to take charge of apart- Box C-178, Post-Dis. (62) | ment or to superinten? a farm or poultry: -Sit. 3 years’ experience:| 80°04 reference. Address H. Brown, 36% salary, $100. Box D-317, Post- | ook ay. Ki a ne: +f) | MAN-—Young, 1% years battery experience nights, 7. to on all makes of batteries, also starting ara | lighting experience, desires position with lies in peaceful sleep, mer momery we shall always Keep. DUCHTER. MOTH ER AND SISTERS. In loving memory of Robert F. who departed this life Jan. 26, 1919: Not gone from memory, Not gone from Lov But gone to our Father’ s home above. tad missed by wit, HILL: REN. G oe HILDREN LROTHERS AND SIS’ rER In loving memory “of our dear baby, Louitre Spiess, who died Jan. 28, 1919 Another little lamb has gone To dwell with him who gave. Another little darling girl Is sheltered in the grave. (jod needed one more angel | Amidst his shining band, | Bo he bent His loving smile And rien gh a darling's hand. Sadly missed PAREN TS. SISTERS AND BROTHDERS. - In memory of our dear mother, Mary Leroy, | Osthoff. who departed this life two years ago, | SP ECIAL NOTICE- Jan. 27, 1918 I will no longer Wwe os lost our darling ohceaaal debts contracted by She has bid us all a © has cone to live in a And her form is lost to view, Oh, that dear one, how we love her, iy he how hard to give her up. But an angel came down for her And removed her from our floc k, “°*'Sadly missed by VAMILY. In memory of my vy beloved wife, ogi, in meme who died Jan, 23, 1919: ell, t while she will keep small set ~~ - an. Hudson, } moving, storage a b220 Olive. ome (c62) ian “AND |} MOVING CU, voneand Warehouse, Vic- | (cA) ALWAYS best service, shipping. ’rosser s 807 Central $2, Lr SIDE STOKA fob or any | 1559 8S. PAPA Oe eet | boy, two a a a a a ae night cashier. Box W-342, Post- Di: paidh. | ee oe BOQK KEEPER—Sit. accountant; marr ed; ales d._. __ ' MAN—sit.: 34 years of. ‘age “with 500d. edu- efficient, desires connec tion with firm of- fering future. Box C-313, Post-Dispatch. | cation: writes a good hand, thorou clerical, corresponding an ' (G6) | ficlent in years with same company; will ; | i a a i ‘ E, MOSER—DENTIST (699) | _months old. Box C- trac!:; furniture fa exchange. Bomont 1329, esx :i HOME Wtd. For 12 year old git rl; phone _(c8) DR. Kinloch, Delmar 41%); Room 314, Sunday | BRASCH’S $25,000 bordea warehouse: sepa morning, for appoil itme nt. | rate iron rooms: tnotor service: furniture 610 rar. art ; ‘ he Vv | ADOPTION— Wanted, to adopt a healthy girl | ake ; ‘emer i o978. for moving, wemens | about 14 or 15 years old. Inquire 1910 ; _#* " = op Bissell st, BONDE D WAREHOUS:-:- mega | G. Wiehe ~~ Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 Frank- | EXPERT SPECIAL NOTICES | lin: money advanced when desired. Phone vestigations. Mr. Central 4008. TECTIVE—Lady: general _ investigator: | BOY- Sit by colored, Lin: lell S406R. 1. 4 MOVING, storage, strictly confidential. Miss Jackson, 52 | ~ know what vou pay, Keiner’s way. Furni-! « vstric “orest 542 ° (Q) | BOY—Sii.: 17: anxious to learn elec tri hg 8 ture taken in exchange. Central 421R. - ——- — drafting or mac hinist. Box (*-84, P.-D. , Olive 3721. | isk uiccliabiaisa sigan BOY—Sit.; 17; high school; would like poni- BEN A ANGAN 5768 or Olive r1p7 e. cor. 7th and Pine.(8) i= tion | “ ith reYable fir n. 3OX T-248 : P.-D, ge DETECTIVH NY DE expert in | BOY—Colored. 17, wants. steady job, . privi- STORAGE Oo.:. all FIREPROOF branches. Call 4434A “Baston. "Phone. For- leges of night school; $11 or $12 a week | Now in our new_ hause ‘201 Delmar bl, (of2) ext 5OTW. (8) start. 18 S. Theresa. i DET shadowing, investigat- | bs »¥Y— Sit. willing, desires work in AM E R IC AN S T OR AGE Co. people: confidential. | office; 2 experience; can also run 15 Olly ; Lindell 5102. De!-| adding machine. Box C-294, Post-Dis, ioving: get our 2515 Olive. | ~ age oa - C peas Bomont 2 261, « ‘entral OHS2H. __fe56) Sit.; 16, in Ist high at (7) | BOY- ee wants work from 3:30 to 8 ST. LOUIS STORAGE CO. had some experience in retail do anvthing. Write and Blaine avs.; expert mov- shipping” and storage: 1 block willing to Lindell blvd. Tel. tracks;. long distance hauling, cate missing people; results guaranteed; ham, 3962 quick s 14 ice motor vans: . ‘ Q reasonable. Mr. Taylor, 2324 S. Jefferson. (Rell). CARPENTER . Vietor 16! Under person- e. Chas. L Stradley. (ek3) | Victor 1% 4. Sidney 3820. (33x) JACK SON, Ma rie Franklin av. Lady attendant, elder Abin a _e SS work, 16 anything where my future depends | consider on ability: no objections to oh et hoe a part ma rried man book kee ping, Sit. young Gapactanes in lections, desires connection who will appreciate earnest ! = C-403, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEP E R with 6 years’ credits and co) with company i >— Prom all other in- 44054 E “Vans. worker Box industrial: Alexander, cetective tcl) a 1 DE packirg by contract: you SF i i i vw ee i | SPECIAL NOTICE—Jan. dersigned, will not be bills contracted for by KF’, 24, 1920. I responsible my wife. Katharine Ww OSTHOFF. (iv —After this date, Jan. y # be responsible for any mv wife, Anna Renoard. BERT O. RE NOARD. NO’ TIC E-—Notice is he reby give n that on account of separation agreement, will not be obligated to pay for pur- chases made by my wife, Mrs. Myrtle Relle O'H: me. = 1025 Grand . iew place, SEPH GCG }2 (VIHTARA ic res ) i the un- ror any st tet Shas eh ei -E X-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- gating. 313 7 aercon Bldg. Phone Central " private | today, saloon; no| work. Does age 17, or missing years av. Phone ‘TIV E- locates NTs. Finney | mar 3744X. HETTY KIPP, expert work, shadowing. inv tial. °61 Field Bldg. * indell ; ; DETEC TLV E— Investigating, snadowlny. lo- ' | SPEC 7h ye lowest rates, Fireproof warehouse; ruaranteed n - ‘ St. branches detective confiden- iT) eee: all ‘estigating; RE PY IM ae a Phones, Forest colored, for night | respectable place or Sadie, Lindell _1927. experienced ~ designer: engagement. rorest Tow er Grove ‘ng. packine, (BUSINESS CARDS ff tein tatiron ended warehouses, phone Grand 78 Amanda J92SR, a or or property | | - | | ! "© Lord, keep green the grave that lies 'Meneath the wild and stormy skies Whose hands are Seies on ce beonst 4 25¢e daily. 30c Sunday: minimum . Yor all of us she aid hér best; ; lines. Three or more insertions Ic amey God SE ciee'y Tie bar dev oo ees ste line discount. er evater us ‘JOREPH MOA MENZIND, HER SISTER AND CARPET CLEANING— UPHOLST" G | NIECES AND ALL \ WHO LOVED HER, LOO eee Im memory of my dear wife and dear oe ah el Catherine eer mann. who de- rted this life Jan. 20. SONG ays t the etset ve artistic designer, fit- | gowns, suits, at your best references. An- ? Fireproof furniture, | move, pack, | satisfactory. RAt rugs made; any size. Jewel Rug Weav- | Grand-Laclede avs. ing shop. 5903 Easton. Cabany 26027, (ci) | GLOBE CA RPET CLEANING [., . a 24 not ask us if we on Ne od aaa Olive Central 4994, Roemont Siz. Tots carpets rene- | own ©, there is such a vacant place. CAIC AGO Carpet ——— iw CO. > | | Ort we think we hear her footsteps ovated like new. 29 Pinner. Lindell ° root an eg storage of te — with 210% Ss. marrie -. { Colfa x 1 plain sew ~y Ww syome n, to —Sit.; Mrs, 22U8 Rutger. WOMAN——Sit.: voung. | honest. Fellabie wants Wednesday or Thursday Si Ith, | _to do ironing ~Sit.: parties eare for children Call Lindell 6375R; references given, . | cleaning. 3 day Ss week. , E ® to 4; call or write Monday. 1718A Gh wa gow. ; experienced aad woman, to assist in cooking and house; work. 711 N. Sarah. di — day. Mrs. Ae n. 1718 a s. 2d VWwa - high “school teac cher. = lege graduate, experienced public speaker, & desires business connection in FE occupation. Box C-398, Post Digpatch, take care of children whi mothers are out afternoons or all day ‘also care for children while mothers are ployed by the dav or week. Phone Vigters PRAT. or cal lat 391A Castleman av, = 9 cal oil NG LADY—Sit.; desires work in fee | ning after 5 p. m.:; cashier work preferred Box C- 27 Post- LADY—sit ; work: experienced rapid on tyvpew riter, or cieaning. 8253 N wanting someone’ te afternoon or eve z 7 | WOMAN- see “me > tor on billing Forest _HTS2 WW, ag -General clerical work: & did opportunity; state get see “ai a ary )_ expected, Box W- 1 _Post-Dis, an de SiTes position HS bookkeeper and general office WwW 3 years’ experience: Al reference. 210. Post-Disnatch. ' YOUNG LADY- ant warts » ears Ww ‘ork or wnhstalirs, € mbroidery Box C-117, Post- cages ae D:.5eee a 1k + : UDRESSMAKER-—SIit.: owners: dav anarement. __be. Stra Monday, 8 ; oo ha T749W. nr MISS shadowing and inves! O1K | references furnished allround carpenter work {1 tion; experienced on ehectr’ elevators, mo- | Lindell 2155, Delmar 62. : tote ~ neat hand sewing: please call today, or general repair work specialty | Keepimg, collecting, buying parts, Lal o'Tis not for tears of that moment shed UPHOLSTERING and repairing. Why buy | pone oa Eee te Se Pe ne Bee Y et “ til &. Lindell 6293W, home. COOK—Colored Woman wants sit.: yams: references; call after rnoon, P. "Roberts. ea Bomont_ 1793 COOK -White, in restaurant Sunday work or other restaurant Letina poh _.__|DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Sit.: — experi- or 7 to 10:| MANAGER—Sit.; married; wife first-class enced: small office preferred. Box W-332, drug store: | cook: take pan of ey ~~ cafe; gov | Post- Dispatch. ee ar ies Edgar Gra- | reference, Bax C-3R5, Post- Dispatch. ' DISHW ASHER—SiIt.. Lindel} ISTIR. wW ork; reference: in eine MERCHANDISE MAN ne a nt real estate or cou take several mo 8 pipe Saleen me , . Wants change: account limitations; ! : - LEONORI STORAGE CAD. Detective lady, does - aan or results with a $25,000 to $50,000 retail _DRESSMAKER—Sit.; : gating: guaranteed quick and satisfactory re-,° ARPENTEL—sit.; repairing of ail iin-is; | of staple merchandise: references, but ter; makes beautiful warehouses for safe ee eee oe er also glazing- reasonable Lindell 301\W, | answ er unless you have a real plate home in two days; sults: years of experience in all branches of | o 55 ate “ . Andel a : a c t . nee automobiles,. boxes. pianos, e detect've work thoroughly competent, “e- 422 Franklin. D-215:. Post-Dispatch. dell S695W. ship; service efficient, prompt, and resourceful; strictly confidential; SOT DRESSMAKER—Wants. ‘emplovment in tailor | Consign Forest 542 (o14) Chouteau. Central S305L. | tors, wirtng, pipe ne yee and set- = DRESSMAKING AND ) MILLINERY | CARPENTER-BUILDER—a847 Fontan; al-| UE "machinery, and general plaut mainie- | evenings after 6. _2209_Madison._ SEE F. C. BAKER & CO. terations; jobbing; plans furnished. ‘For- | —&0ce__ Box C-48, Post-Dispatch. __ DRESSMAKER wants sewing at home; i est SOSH. Hours. 7-1. after 6 p. m. (c8%) OFFICE MAN AGER—15 years ‘automobile dren's dresses beautifully smocked h-story. concrete fireproof bu!'d- ee - made: gentlemen's shirts: experienced: solely as a storage warehouse: al iz servic furniture taken in try. Daniels, 1700 Marc us. city oF cou | Le & oy pager’ Kal ‘ toy gage IK L E Vv A TOR OPE RA TOR —Sit. “by girl. ; — . ——". | Telerences; Saia expectus Frermon, 8127A Bell. Be tell how we loved that sout that fled new? Your old furniture rebuilt is better y CARPENTER—Sit. ; inside work by) _csted Address i3ox D-431, Post Dispatch. » - - _~ a sry 3 ’ j r , 3 * road > ; . emg : pow a °T 18 erent tears through the long year for leas money. Both phones. HH. W agner | Bomont 24 — Sc?) 7 ~S iTS R ~ one rt job; 20 at trade. sen- P AINT ‘ER—Sit.; wants work: reasonable: EMBROIDERER— sit. A ond | ea Re AE CE MRE he (c) | STOVE REPAIRS» oe a ». Forest eline Wy —__—___________'3}| ‘have tonls. Hooper, 3737 Lucky. — Lin- 2817 Cass. ed a arse kept. = at nome. orest i. ‘ASHIER- Bit, 12 years’ experience: | ANING A AND DYEING © : ig rap aaaygy aon “HURBAND AND SON and all who CLEANIN . INSTRUCTION Mer. | - —~.|A: G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.| INSTRUCTION P od repairs. 5316 -S1R N. _ Third «?. (e8) at and pressed, school, ‘ref- ‘ — colored ' work after ( ‘hanning. age BB. dell S549R. ve erences: phone Grand 5593 : —— . ~~ —~ | GIRL Sit. neut, y rr > _pnennen $$ | PAPER H ANGER—War ts work: first-class +, CHEF-COOK first-class - SU-C1ass | ‘al or w rite. 1 S ~Sit., workman. irand 1470W. Victor 20857.(#2) | iat irst-class hotel or cafe; > — , . s —— = aint Sit. ; colored as nurse, in ‘croctreting: | ©. 2920 Pine st PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; cleaner, painter, tral 9438 | SoS ——— | plasterer; have all appliances: 15 years’ ,;, COUNTRY EDITOR-PRINTER — Release«i experience. Cabany 2005W. 5703 > Spalding. GIRL—Sit. leaving | from navy; prefer location west of the PI UMBER—sit.: ynuni t dl: eral housegirl, Louis. Mississippi. Ww : a Abbott, £118 N. 14th st.. 4 s 4 . “9 _ — on; registerec re- Son, 612 ae 23d me § St. | Mo patring and overhauling work; reasonable. ! = . hool Wtd. He reer, 4419 Evans Forest 2680 | GIRL—Siz. Junior high ROOMS papered $4.90: I do “- Im memory of Robt. McGilaway, who | Bice. away Jan. 26, 1917 | Whree ne by friends, we are lonesome and -v thoughts are always with ly miss by Wa BONITA, AND SONS, BLAINE AND OBERT. ( oe PY . a draft guaranteed. Lindell 1389 girl, assist hours; Post- Dis, first-class Pe ews FOR wiring and eae call vou. _Co,, Central G1ITHR; 1314 S. 7th. (c) HAVE your house wire 4: 4 rooms, $20: fix- _ tures, $17. 3405 Cherokee: Victor 3109J.(c65) | co ONSERVATIVE ELEC. Co.. lily N. lith, j AOULS., Orr E me tric | | PN East a oe and r®pair Lindell. neat colored | can drive *- 365, Post-Dispatch. sae AFTSMEN' S, courses; Saturday (‘houteau av. tov aay 5 SALESMAN—Desires a position in St. and adjacent territory. Rox C-127, bullde rs’ class for work myself. Louis widow, 38. Mrs. - _Vietor QT43L. 194. 1 you YoU NG YOUNG work: — conditions, — NG LADIES—18-25, for clerical attractive offices and working high-school! kraduates preferred. with. or without experience: give full p00. Pea including salary expected. Box B-200, Dispatch. (C45) WOMAN wants work to do at homer” but, washing. Ichhorn, 408 Du- vf refinement, pleas = practical knowledge wearing apparel; ft | every Way. would ithe | to salesman anv kind ehoud: lette, WOMAN- Sit.: manner and style, ladies’ fine y competent In a position as assistant hotel — display rooms, exhibiting ladies’ high-ciaas = wearing apparel during the present market - Season Box \ V-15 Pos t-[dis mt i Le i write | Vest COMPOSER Wtd._-Who writes poetry; _ or call Monday. Miss Catherine, 4211 rine. ake CHINA PAINTING LESSONS .Wtd.—In ex- | change for piano or lesons. Box - | ive 2165, Central Wiring. fixtures Harris, 1822—N. Grand. Lindell ~ |P ‘A PERING— Readies d vric FRANK ROBINSON Electric Co.; house-wir S: — ing ~s ini ol iell 014 ing estimates made evenings. Sidney 3828, = 2 B27 (eu, ~ * os P.-D, CHAUFFEUR—With 7 years experience; pe So 2a sion oe 1} » Mn -— paper fo sition private or truck: own repairing: ref SALESMAN —High- -clags. specialty, desires at SEKE es ER-—SIL by elderiy woman, R. employed. Tindell 235 ‘rences, Box Cis oe immediate connection with res onsible con- “ eR e ox a. Le P* ost-Dispate h. pany; re ‘ferences. Box C-35 a 2 -D. work for family emp | ie (iH AU i EU R-—S#.. colored. by young widow with motherless home. ‘s'+In- memory of our dear mother, mother- tang and grandmother, Caroline Bro>k:oan Fi = Dreyer), who departed from this life (ear 0, Jan. 24, 1919: voice desires con |HELP WANTED] ne, but not forgotten. , Badly missed by Box S years’ e xper| ws S m . LOU SEK EEPER- Sit. ence; drive an¥ car; first-class reference: 1! pio aa I ae ferred. child 9 vears, in Bos | Al mechanic. doe Benson, L, indell 920.12 ) | 113. Post-Dispateh. pre . 1TD-255. Post-Dispatch. s CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 3 years’ e xperi ned. | Give ren | BLOTS ee e-=ooe event young woman « : ce « j : t . 7 SN ae ~ { Ve; s’ ; ie . . - ‘ + } truck or private; can furnish references | SAL ESMAN it.; 10 gee na Poon ly d | desires position; widower's rome preferred; sires connection with live concern; can OR: references exchanged. Box T-263, Post-Dis 377 Post- Disnati h, F RENCH -Spanish, scripts corrected; essays written. School of Private Tutoring est. Lindell bl. Phone Lindell 4644, Banner Co . (4 1) 1| LEARN $200 and ME Dares Missouri job Optome day >) } (jASSES, mMani- B ae native teachers: Books Are | banne r The ph iones, | set. | N can any rive foo i? é good Olive 1 DOS i painting and price for 30 IK irst-class, about half SV , *ost- Nagle, 7 Dad SOR , 1 ~~ = Fl switches, on Axtures. Lin os wall in n moth- Box C- ror ele an particulars, 381. P ost- Dispate h. HOUSEKEEPER ita: widow with child 10 years; Mrs. Roberts, 600 Garrison ay. | Post- Dispatch. “ 1 in ‘¢ 1] motheriess home; reference. Call @iox C-14l, | ¢ 0 Dodson, me Tro- Dodge | -Sit | HOL SE KEE P! Rk —Sit.; vears; in motherless In Soving memory of my dear wife, and dear mother and grandmother, Mar- 4, mareds (nee Bower), who onePerted lite & year ago today, Jan. 919: her, we miss you ever where— your advice, love and care. faithful mother, so kind and true. eesti e always ray and think of you. . aou re not forgotten in our rainds, net us you were so good and kin ‘ w our hearts are filled with ~ * We hope some day to meet again. edt in peace, thy cares are ended. t in peace, thy work is done. ou are cone where those who love you a on are coming, one by one. an, eealy missed by husband, son, daugh- ters, eg oe N daughter-in-law, brother, ere-in-law, brothers-in-law, grandchi!- ~ with da ughter, 16| . home of refinement; lo Leake ; b a cured or no pay; $1’, on trial. Super oe c99) » one ' A C O., YOY A “(c68) say and friends. PO PO BPO ef Ip loving memory of my Rone wife and »@ur dear moth Mar- fie) Ehredt (A tye 1919: a other, we miss you ieee } in iss your advice, love and care. i. faithful mother, so Kind and true. e- @ always pray and think of you. /..Yow're not forgotten in our mind. may: us you Were 80 good and kind. Ow our hearts are filled with pain. @ hope some day we'll mect a agen. in peace, thy cares are en t in peace thy work is done. ou are cone where those aoe love you oon are rt one by one y_miased by RP. ,CHILDREN AND GRAND- ' with refer- Lindel] R838. colored, ° Sit.; A ~Bomont | iA can NDRESS—W ants “small bundles to bri ig _home. Lindel 2035. . LAU! NDRES —Sit. by colored ; ; to brite ‘bundles home. Lin iell HOS W. LAUNDRE&SS—Sit. by experienced, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 1605R | LAU NDRESS— Sit. “first days; ences Bomont 3264R. eee ll Lz AU NDRE Ss-— ‘olored, wants “WW edneadas. ods AN ; D-333, P.- erienc ed. + | valve recti- Bo- | ' your hot _ ho under- Hox 1-232. Sit. - 3 “yea rs’ position. Box | ' Pa, er, Day em our Soctinn v8, 1910. at ‘the Banner in stretching: Banner Laundry G6ECR0. i CURTAINS ieundored Dy who depa but sad t memory of. + Rd ay;’’ no hooks or pins us: 4 | retairned ready to hang. : rted this life Jan.’ Co Bomont RAR. Central years 4 months: LA That sudden »dlow. : Avie Hehtning from a cloudless sky ‘Bares to see, y A By — done this, eh 7 o not epumand Sad ay, e v ore ead vear hae passed away. : ut this we xnow, tn this we rest-—— 2 somont eee central | A ‘s will is always to our best. AK ES HAULI: D- rsp Gravois: “Bt ose dear little hands, we miss them so, | 5°! SS Se (c! All thro ugh the night—how lonely it ~ Woodworking ‘‘o.: boxes, novelties. | SPR eden Ac aE For Ro little hands wake us out of our work. Ovl Harney av. Delmar mil _AISTL As ne (oy | Ww ab ps him every hour Cc CARPE ENTE R at and builder solicits new and re mi miss sunshine al flowers. repair work of all kinda. First-class work ime or night time wherever we go, uaranteed; best references. Herman Kurth, | pettie, sande we miss them: so. al ly missed mother ond father, J4ff N, COR, 1828, “day. OL ee Pam " heater, matinee, 2 i G rand Dp. M.; « ( Lord—yes, why? meth, : — : by colored woman. Call | POPPA A le SE RPENTINE wheel b4 Victor | S. 18th, | | CL ASSES, bues. & ALL. sealed 4 eo ctrl ty?” ‘any iler a) any boiler: eet repaired. 225R. a | sews Hall, ee eee ee eee study: advance vou professional. rself ard Belmont’s School, the P * \aneeggag Aca Thurs. even ma young ~ For the successful person one word, ‘‘now:"’ now its the! e our for ir weeks’ trial course in | ure acting: the results speak for Re =lmont Se hool, _ Odeon RlAac. taught motion picture acting, | and dancing, e(mont &chool, c - colored: ” for experienced. Poast- Disna te Sit by. Box T- 1065, | GARDENER—Sit. F ‘ORI E M, A N— la iborers. a DO I dance the latest dances? { took 6 lessons at Adanis’ Bhool, SB465 West Pine. PRIVATE DANCING, °3) say private «a Lind: i. 47 4 4415 Washington ) lessons, Mrs. Mi! J cnr handling ployment with reliable people where there h are oppertunities for advancement. Hox C- 177, Post-Dispatch, re ‘STUDENT ENGINEER—Young man with en —— . ambition, having 2 years in university, de- LAU NDRESS- -W oman wants washing 2 sires @ position with some reliable ‘4rm)| week. 2305 S. 4th st. fa where there is a charwe for advanc LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; can give Mon- Post- Dispatch. _ day and Tuesday. ings’. 2325, i Ox e 30, Be ses me eae Ps aa TRUCK “4 a ER—Sit, 722 N. Garrison, Bo- | LAU NDRESS— Wants sma! bundles to ‘bring a home. Call Bomont ong4R. iF m nt eet LAU NDRESS— Sit. small - bundles ~ take | home: go out by ‘aay. 4319 | oo ——— ee ae ee eee | Ta AUNDRESS—Sit.: $1.50; from ry “to o 3: fare 3001 Market. 1814 Central 2452. 1821 S. Broadway. cay | P APER. Hi ald je he ig if, He J ----- - aViS, ever vram AY (co) WE specialize in wiring ready- pullt houses. | ‘APER HANGING ; my : THE FAMILY. gitid- West Electric Co., 2221 Keokuk st. * "© N st te , romp, Flora "b orees ney BR26. fer) ne, , aAsONE . rom : ora €c, o., ‘In lovi memory of our dear beloved { . ? . per apg. cia er cane 4° « 2 ( le. eland, Grand 46 WwW. (chy) ss CAN save you 15 per cent on a ‘real ¢ elec- nn ‘ . mat ~ ll arn 4 given; own m achine: pre ly a wholesale | ur memory still awelle in m heart. Thrift Elec. Co., 2026 Penrose st. Central} - ANY person of neglected education can re- | CHAUFFEU a 3 tag R C264. Pp J ae . y m by parents, sister, little son. | 2@4T1, 4 ceive prin ate instructions, reading, writing, A BUR Sit. by experienced, married hous »OX , ‘ost-Dispatch, _ : THE WRIGHT FAMILY. ct EO ET i é ' f | arithn English grammer, composition,| "an, willing to Jive on premises; also me-| SAL eM, AN-—-Would like to connect with re- NEW HOUSE |W [RING Reser Old), PR O F E S S I O N AL $8 monthly. Mrs. a3 chanic, 3OxX W-420, Post-Dispatch, liable Sirm; have t een making Missouri, | t Sy Boe gg ne. fixtures, W ith laundry acs Lindell H4N Oy (*}I ALU KFEWU R— ‘an ex-sailor de sire a Tli: sois and lowa, tow: the past 12 years bowls > oh an eAWe rh gt of ocen c- | == x “ha. ses sition as chauffeur to drive Ford or for an oid-establithed arm: reference high- : Ms 4 2 RR A une 1 Park Modern School ol PRE or drill press operator. Sidney 504. grade; personal interview desired. Box D- tric work. PARK ELECTRIC Co., 1919 Park ; Soud agate. Zve Ot. OF -L00h, ca a Oe cee ~F -ost- spatcn. "ATTORNEYS AT LAW TOBACCO or snuff habit Wel jor work Write J. Murphy, 1141 Ogden, ee hs Ke Dispatch ars on intervier Bex m7 , ’ men tf ime, machine design« fo “S ad us Sit. ; four 1 light handsome fixtures, |—224iphoie Grand 2530 ee ee SE sl etset office drawings. Box) TAL. EONCERN, CIT ae isi aicithinatiadiai > Sere Salle liess . ee -153. Post-Disnatch _ ne > ows All w __ AUDITING ? AND ACCOUNTING | ~1IpL : . > — — ——--— PIAYED AT faaittc ork guaranteed. _AS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; good on wiring, lights, | SIROUS OF MAKING A EGGERS ELE( te SHOP, BUSINESS Wtd. f business {s | Removed by 5-needle electrolysis; quickly motors, conduit work; wishes position with | OF RE FPERENC! TES. BOX 3843 Fy Vy I 1 ll 15 R ay Mtoe so let me you. | and permanently; SOO hairs per hour; posi- | £000 arm. Grand 3458W (7) | ST ATIONARY I IREMAN—Sit. sd ¢ Inne yy. 1inde O18, (e! ) accountant I may your trouble, -| tively no scafs; best of references. | ENGINEER—Sit. By licensed. fer, 1215 fitter: io"Chark ” preferred. : centage of net its will enlist ' | stands ice machine or electric mont or 2950 Clar LACE ‘CURTAIN _CLEANING ices Rox D220), Post- Disp 4 itch. MIS S AID. A Ss MAY H AM Post-Dispatch. z - . STEA M e I TT ER’ Ss HEL PER- BPAABLYES- ~~ i —~ -y4t e8 > >| . « ste PPP Auditing and Ace ounting ELEC TROL OGIST | ENGINEER —Sit. by “experienced down-draft c OA. Fe Post) Dispatem: —~ We are serving many corpora‘ions. t Ace ‘FORD RADIATO IP J —4 toac on we > 7 ee ae “ar pegeen. sain. Odeon, Bldg. ORD A OR REPAIR | MAN ~sj00d, ferred, Box _C-298, Post-Dispatch, om LAU NDRESS—Sit. colored: or cleaning. ;| BELMONT | S688. sig et ae TENOGRAP HER—Sit.; experienced; and| Lindell S705W. there is bu; office: man, married; wants permanent em- LAU N DRESS—Sit. first-class; ethan’ ater | laundry work Romont RASS, () yer i 7 itseif. tn hn a with greenhouse experi- | ence, would like position on private place. Box C-7&, _Post- Dispatch. BS se Sa : GRINDER—S!it ; and Ss eivin ¢: ‘ainet: t terms reasonable: po- | — 14 40 5. Third. a secured. Belmont School, Odern | GROC ERY CLERK—Sit -100. Post- Dispatch. wear Wtd.- High school boy, through, wants home Grand 2 585 Ww. x | CHILDREN roy ' elocution Odeon Bldg /| CHOR'S = Cian 3 2 ‘ere P Mack, | “experienced. Box | filer. Hz. Saw 524A De Soto ay. Kinloch Central BTR. guaranteed in 6 R. AND MRS, P. W. ANDRAE. co) | est 480). dering ng memory of our Gacling son, Wi!l- Mey f dancing. guaranteed in nent. Tennant, 4225 Washington. vomen in all find something to their advantage in artiee py ‘hy Fhiegees who empldvs tnou- 15. ean 8, n t ie “e at uary Gree n Book M iza- ‘om, py em ry) anvaras > by : zine. Get your copy at any news stan. |e AS it vg “ teen a. y 4, ahead low fell upon our life, Price 25 cents. (c)| urday, Jan. 31, 1 Teaper c aT we ——— an. 33, nd took ovr daring son “awey GAs ‘Pip a pumped, §3; _Kuaranteed to ¢ lear | ( INDERELLA earthly care and pain “A _ #. Jannings, gasfitter, | dancing every ‘\™ Bo Connectic:.¢ at . Grand &78sR, (99) | nin ‘ t sone day our eyes shall see the face ——~ J) A =. We love 80 well, GAS. Pliviesd chearea Mi, BLOVES ge ateted. FIV IE prize fox * trot. Our handa shall press bis, : €1.50; Work si.aranteeu. Ss elcey, gas- | most comuetent cor : nd never say farewell, rhiee AM Tho as et Central oa RL, 4in- 4470 ky Astor } sun lay , 4 ‘ “ the sun shines love sc19) | ANCHOR HALL, Jefferron : re w - ever’ “‘uesday: narty Nott, | snowball and confetti | | EMPLOYED capacities the sane R, the M. W..| hawciNG tilt ne 18th st | deen fi rapaci “a= fil; PRIVATE er, who departed this life Jan. 19, } Od aon stage; all styles. | hi dg oan Organized male | plano Box w -44 .-D, | ~—— an __P.-D. | HOUSE M AN—Sit. test; Kuropean me th- honest. Rox ; o . re te Odeon Bldg. Est b- - ag cash awarded to the | lished 1913 “ "”” | HOUSEMAN- Sit. evening, Ken, 8.’ | MOVING PICTURE MACHINB—Complete, | —2825R:_ reference. cE Post Dispatch, —__ ‘ woptbeiltbiniai ' —y | — | with incandescent lamp: call to- HOUSEMAN—Sit.; for man and wife, as re- You NG MA Sit., 19 years : of age. 4 years call at 9 a. m. and evenings. ” "Oh egtog: | mm ele Utah st. | =ltable houseman: and wife as housemaid; clerical experience. “Address 3701 Call- 2342 W. ; 7 reference. Box CU-32. », Post-Dispatch, — fornia av. : ;, $$ 'TAUNDRE ‘SS—Wants - work to do; “small ho INSP ECTOR—Sit ; experienced, practical. | L\OQUNG MAN—Ssit.: over 19. to w rx after tel _bundies to bring home. Call Bomont now employed, wishes to connect with com- ania. week days, all day Saturday.’Cabany!) o2343w A pany getting meterial in St. Louls manu- odin LAU NDRE SS—Sit. by colored; or cleaning; | _facturing district. Box C-279, Post- -Dispatch. ' YOUNG MAN--Sit.; Iast year nig h Monday and Tuesday; steady work; 82.45} LAW student Jesires connection with legal or| ,8»y, kind of sar, mond 6 to! day. Call 3 p. m., Sunday. Bomont 1677R. | 4 Princess adjustment firm; has knowledge of stenog- | V. Long, 50s? cot BR , sit by. ss (col | LISS. icy| Taphy: good | YOUNG MAN Py ene AU NDRESS—Sit. _ = ~ first- Class colored. education: some outside work | Sit. high school education; | L Mowfay and Tuesday; can give references — pre ferred: remuneration negligible Box C- desires clerical va Zouth | 207, erences. Rox ('-168,. Post- Dispatc h, nape Post-Di tch work; experienced and ref- | Bomont 2473R wants “A os spatc eames ho ge aAtes?t durere ! side good location nirdome opposize: | —~Er nena Ft Ri att Ala ln a ne SE LO etn ld i st. rat | ee. lest q My} of paring oOoporiunity to right party. Box | ™! AN. 6 years old, would like work of some! YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 18; wishes to learn tool L ~ NDRESS- riy-s . (02) . _kind 3 ° days AY ‘eek. Box C-46 _ Port- - Dis. making; has 2 vears’ lathe expertence. Box | lase references Call 40: 1OLs . Papin ... »s , am rr cag! yy n or . t- Dispatch, ' oS Ween - Grand and Shenandoah »’ ‘ / «i LORS written; no AN—Y UNE, like ‘oe nave ony kind of ‘work | Ab. a ! CAG NDRESS—-White woman “wante washin ol GAS PIPES blown out 83.50: we don't tear & p “~ adults every Tuesday at | cag SS is ch ay fal written 10 fit | Ste 1 Bor C-Mi. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 2 years’ office and cor- | “5 take home; first-class; must deliver and floor, cut your pipes or dirty! .,!: m.; all the latest dances taught: pri ; eMmy: aie permits. peopis of ordinary MAN-—Sit.; middle- “aged collector or some| respondent experience; age 21; high school) oa) for, 5722 Maffitt av. |p xe don’t want your mone vate lessons by appointment. Thone Grand \ imort School, other work, Ox -82, Post-Dispatch | eCucation; desirous of learning real estate | oe = “ oney un- | 2100, or Victor 7: nn — hn - 10° Post- | LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; by competent eee ess you are gatisfed. J : W. or Victor 79, business. Box C-182, Post-Dispatch. ine “"o.. 14° .* ohn Fe hoen Plumb. | — eer ep eee - en @ + segue comm siatteiinenh tetas reas o- M/ AN —Sit.. with Fara: all or part time: a ' laundress; Monday. Tuesda ? Wedne sda Wri ht st. Kinloch Central | LEARN TO DANCE —Medern wage tems i -. rood habits See Kloepper, 3886 Wisconsin. MAN—Sit.; 24; electric wiring or | End only. 2034 : > . can Ray as chauffeur and re- | j ; ING rn 65: We Mey i ! 4 . lb tm .; YOU permanent, $2.65; st ey tell Tyler feta) | classes every evening; private lessons wn: E MPLOYMENT MAN Sit.: elde rly: > ok oe ’ a ' ma r cars: referen oe to Wee od PL 14 e of maintenance Gamble af our; 50 competent instructors a meh dhten epg SRE 5 take care of! furnace and 43 —-- - character and } ability. _ Rox C-83™M. P.- | working — “ Lav -_ 2 with refined peorle. Ww ATC MAR it. by reliable, sober man as night or day watchman. where the best is S Raters needed; est reference furnished. tox C- experienced: reliable an a| JO” Post ‘Dispatch, C-16, Post-Dispate WINDOW TRIMMER— Sit. by colored man. cialtvy work, in or out of town. ; S04, Si ‘hool, Lindell 2657W. Maffitt. ___ adie ae - first-class, colored. de- LAUNDRESS— Sit. sires work, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- . bur to home: I S davs. Romont 1251. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles bring | Lindell and i—Lead singer fi me ’ St play *) afternoon and Cheroreec “HA LI, Sunday low es cy e- ’ =. ; Sie : t ee - expert ‘on “spe- mont SC oe 1 R C. | ox - Lindel! in 7 *LOTHES—.-L ady act ~ers to match. Cell om avity hy to 1 ‘ay 4 AY LOR, TRU NK ~Double sac ber fl > ‘all quick, : “We muar- 'ORIENTAL DANCER- claeace | and parties prices Pel. | Indita, 2620 N lith, Tvier MOVING PICTURE THEATER party, | A GAN “ibs “es cleaned, ” stoves « con nec ted, ne ‘suite: b. ANC ING. 9919 Eas- | ers cleared without digging. Chas l1.. pDiumber, Forest 2316: 15 minutes from an: Fal vhere. cm) 1470 y | GAS Light Repniring Co.: D. Collins. former.| ¢%: . er, father, sisters, brothers and sweet- with Gas Co.: - hoy Fo gyn paying Moore for ladies; tnetalled: pumping: stoves re — en a paired 2002 N. 15th, Central So1o1, t nen ge taught fancy dane ing: ; . untee the avoid future f UNDERTAKE... ° B PIP} eS > PU MP EK ID OU T = With le SSons in the c GAB n Wednestay : “), Saturday at ° ) weseed air, by experts: $2.50. I.. ¥ mont School, Odeon Bh le . 7 VF _Paxe. Forest o14ns Th ; Woty 7 ee. ‘ RIVATE LESSONS GAS “?P IP EN blow nh out, $3. ‘all RAS appliances . aranteed rel} bt repaired and connected, W. H. Rice, & _Jafaye tte ee apeats Has W. Hebert, former}y Pump man for - company, Ce ntral T2nt. Bomont s28 Ww. ST R A; ISB E Ri ‘ER'S - sayenabhavegnan AVA, lessons for Prime #858 candy Sunday Sun la\ eve ning, Easion: special leap year party tray, like Sidney 2o22R, -Fo r sta ge, reasonable, school; Wilbur | (7)! evering, new: | ban: iuet mh fh) Cory cf lagce. Mondoy first wants preferred: any 2veh | gas | 2739 Lafayette av.: auto JAMES J. NOONAN 1 6050" Co., 4271 Olive at. Delmar 590. CEM —, Y LOTs _ ee Ney ‘ir act over, be ~ ee a | MAID Sit. _ colored, in hotel or restaurant. TD ‘Fr ir GAS } Ik ES BLOW N. “Ol P Dance Palace, 3517 Olive st. Fhone Lindel ; Liedell ies aS Cook eh I never MAN | ¥oUNG —— office Bomont 1777 references, S112 — ee (a) | ¥ in aman between j | date could take postition: be kent confidential. u“-——_— -- white | technically tion, Post-I rispate Pine st -ADJUS ‘just all makes of best desires position ; fu- / NI ‘Do. yr a aaa or or help around house. | a ook. 100, Box C.313, P..D. Hotel Cemtery. T. J. bh 82067 seorihee Eike ot a ea, aomecia) Ts ool at io. athly payments. Box cu258: Solid agate, first three lines or (ess A Sdc. additional lines lic each. is- count Ic per a oA. or more itn- i Gemeten. MAN- Bit. : Kxood honest. Walter “Meyer, 2 282 Dodier | MAN. Sit: young, ; e@x-navy: tn shop or casions | store: South Side preferred. A. Griesemer. PIES | S311 Lemon av. * | MAN -Experienced in retail business, would like to get position with large concern. Box ! c. 179. Post- ‘Dispat ch. preferred. _Box c C-347, FLEMIN . G, 1 Gente, ¢ for oar work. SAx) er. ture main dunathanation: 5 years’ general | FLAHERTY’S School of Dancing. } . Academy, 4470 Easton Adults” _pincens | NEVER send ORIGIN AL fons every Thursday Parties every Sundav sod applying evening. One wee children’s class in stage, : BOC ial dancing turday afternoon. Feb. 7, MEN, BOYS p. mm. Forest nes J ” : a (CAVE Dan , 5 CCO r--] have c VE I ancinig Academy, Otive and 20th sts. | ACCOUNTANT. I have had 15 years es) MAN 30 years of age. with 1% years | ma - at winter tices *utney, 4044 Gratiot day a ternoons and ev ery evening cinnee j Wish to make change. ~ oe we 348, P. — “guns Skperionne. wishes steady position PRINTING—Good. low prices, neat ay Mondays: age na classes every Tuceday Acx OUNTANT— Sit: — ior mn automobile repair job. Box C-230. P.-D Perry -Beck Printery. 1703 N. Sprin and Friday evenin admission, 1% or balanced: reasonab} 8 gloss MAN” i © a eupesenses bookkeeper | “ton w SRS ERRSOR | oe KE ay. ladies, 25c. HAH, A! ore. manager, (c8) Post-Dispatch. erate. Box D-2S6, and stenographer potemoniie Pho mig or | to duties will as ure advancem t to execu- #TENOGRAPHER—BSiL : desires office position. t-Die. | tees position. Tox ¥ W-215, Post-[ Dis, (53x) 1° year's experience. P, Romont 1412 .| SRANTTOUSpohonier 774 Univeraity Cit —_ office experience; practical correspondence; familiar with accounting and traffic de- tails; Al references. Box W-348,. Post- Dis. y ° S rT . NURSE it. ractical, best ref.: w or | WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? > ra re ment A amagas «ag ig FE /Young man with initiative and ability, hav- mar : , . o, | ‘ing experience in various departments of au- | aris tomebile industry from assembling to repair- NU RSE—Sit.; practical, to convalescent or. ing? Three years head of service depart- | ged or helpless person. Add ent of pueueee. a = Desires connec- Peanayivania av. past Harvard | av. Delmar S7T45X. Cabany ie) write advertiaihg | A specialist. 8736 Louis a confinement cases: ™ yetscenenn, rs. Beard. 2636 Lafayette. pecan ae -Sit.; practical. for _employm ent. ve NOTICE--et results: | copy that pars. ana, mee Ee PAINTING Wtd.—PFrom estate and wenpttns exterior and tntertor, LPO LPL Mag hotels, offices, real reas 2545A Mrs. McFertus; city rel. | by you Box D- 341 PD ed: ene & | ARTISTS layouts, figures. etc entirely ing adios, ASSISTANT FORE MAN- | AUTOMOBILE AUTO MECHANIC Oniy high-class, experiet to create and finish & - highest oannee on ability: alee liberal 9» party. Carl alter wanted, pian for right Arcade Bidg. pe For mach must be all-round machintet and work; give age, experience wages COM, Hox * 47 Pos. [view te __ “MECHANL With 4 work as Sherk First-class: with steady work, erences* steady rolet experience: ive number years experience a rat letter. Bex 419. Centralta, Mi. pes anh and Locust sta. “a MS. tT at ss just . have my P GRO se Foie » WANTED —-MEN = ” hee al And trimmer, t-Dispateh " ECHANIC = Must be the the PA miliar with Ford cars; nene oth wages and steady” work LY PACKER—Pirst-clay Apply by Phe or in morning. 16 clock. Stra ——_ ~ Automobile Trim ranted for work in best ees must be good on top = work: exceptional igh- -class man, ne e and ability and wage pect es SEHART-SCHLEETER x Houston, Texas. fac MAKER—Experienced: travelin thorough knowledge of this Hr 9 command respect as foreman or @ ee aT well-established firm in Chicago, on bread and Post-Dispatch. ake Old Roe ¥ Bakery | ‘9-: al ER—Third hand, pom, dar t hand, cake, | cake; day work. 20184 Magnolta OS 1 Deel gh one that ca charge: no other need apply. — 708 ” BAKEN- -Sex ond hand: day work, Sunday, between 10 and 12 a. m. | Gone _ @.. ae . A second or third hand, for KER can mold bread: one that including board and room, Bakers’ Supply Co. “PANK C LERK—Young man; must he experience and be willing to wor rrunity for right man, Box Post - Dispatch. es oo aor: BARBERS Two; colored: Easton av. . ee ERY MAN First-class; if not 1 vid man, please do not apply. De tery and Supply Co., 2I700 Locust s at BELT SA NDER—On a work, Tth at = BILL ER- IN- For ‘gash and door fac te to make out shop tickets, with som eige edge of detating. Bor W.- 14, Post BILL. | CLERK- —Experienced; excelle tion_ for right party; give referenc R-387, Post-Dispatch. SINDERY ~“POREMAN—Must thorow derstand folders ery: state es} ae and and other bindery ment. Box W- 172 Post. Dispatch, present BAC KSMITH HELPER— Apply 2 eth th se ROILERM AKERS AN MACHINISTS at one For railroad work; stead. ‘ployment; desirable loc and modern shops: free portation. Apply Emplo; Bureau, C. M. & ST. P. R. | 16 S. Canal St.. Chicago. BOOK KEKPER — Elderly "an; state Rox (-99, Post-Diapatch IKK EEIDVER—For construction © state salary expected, age, previows “ence and reference. Box D-21h. P A - BOOKK EEPER—Assistant, or gener Tan. who can dictate mat!: metal t write age. experience. etc. Box ©-7 ROOKKEEPER—Must be experien practical: knowledge of —— a business preferred. Hox R-2 P.. KKEEPER—To ‘sma — keep anil and do genera! office work; must at figures: steady position: state age. experience. Box_' W-193, aft -D BOOKKE EPER—Must be neat and ; to keep accounts receivable ledg manent position. Christian Peper Co., Main and Lucas BOOK KEEPER—Assistant on ledgers, to make out statements a1 some in credit department; state eus experience and salary. Box W-1 BOOKKEE with morienced [-PER—First-class: one wholesale grocery business in collections preferred; rary work but permanent position tces prove satisfactor¢s; = salar M-7. Poat-Dispatch. tt BOOK BINDER—To forward and %n! ren to rule and assist foreman; ‘ eounty work: union office: good working conditions: drifters and reed not apply. Hederman Brot. Miers. BOOKKEEPER—22 to 28 mobile business: must be =— double entry work: prefer married n ing on South Side; an exceptional for richt party; salary $1@). Hos Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Who ea typewriter, as some el work will be required; 4 portunity will be given the man to develop into a sale respondent. Box B-189, Dispatch. Hors ears old, 1 Fe rr ane t bovs, srdeller Co. (othe department: 14 to Louts Shovel Co., Sarah and Dunca: oY For delivery in flower shop. Euelld, Call a 1110 Fra 2ist and c roar c La IY—To wrap bundles and walt o1 Apply 1512 Pine et. Y¥—Colored, to ‘work in drug store ences. tun) Franklin, : BOY—Colored: work \_ school priviieres ivYS—For licht factory | work. oF lectric . Dec lalty Ce, t Marke To work in érun " store re from heal _Delmar bl. Colored - Cal! 15, ho Ys Past 16: Box Factory le edited sv —« ‘olored, floor work. eanaliiegee ee hos to help in furniture “R190 s. _ Grand, for wall paper stor bring ame c 14 &. Main. “for diping reom af ‘abany 6m. on seed bags 4il “Washinate ~~ Kingebus macy, lala Kingsbury. ie Ys- 14 years and over. Apviy Me L6.. Folsom and ene. BOY—To work — in « lrue estore, and evening» es Delmar. AAvert ising department (irand and P shop. ~ alae hoys— For working _Louta Reed (0. Rt. ¥—-To work evenings. -Two Nicholas Ride work in tin #14 i, aclede = _ pholaterin dept. i #8 . ain kee hoya About 5 years, to put up > pac _fac ‘tory: Ite ht ork Market =! IO¥S—Coiacred. Aver 18. for inside _work., rk. ot learn trad a © ompton av eee i. tl ea ~ Nationa — 200) Fo work ‘ta drug. “ptore. ~"Missout trust te weiry Jeu *) irv years ateady ‘work. hee ‘tith ‘0 ~I% of 18 years old, anste@ « hines. Inquire for Mr. Terran ot eee ~~ Neat appearing. , to warn & hese: easy : hours. Apply Moen Olive at. rYs—16 years old, “for oe Nght facto Stein ter cke Flower fo,., 1110 Pipe st OY —For sample room and errands, toria Ride YS—Office hove in_ . compas . per week to «tart. HMadiley- *.. Vith and itcae, Y-—In . drawing material fine opportunity Apoly | Olive at - ark for wr Wer ar drafting ron and Foundry fa. abeut IT or is stock room. Gian ‘Miullsery |

Page 63

or governess nursery experlonse am for winter: references. ith - STENOGRA PHER experienced hi : to start, sis. . Soho! —-—Sit.; bined, ess h, lady; desires man; tyPist /and . position with we references. Box C-$22. ~ first-class, f-day wosition or wor D-356, Post- Dispatch. HE R—Nit.: experienced: MK sMail office: *X perience “ed, to do ‘Capable “4 years old. ate HER— utive york. “Sit. Oy Feb. 1. 1. ability, ¢t Box W- 1x2,” PHIER--Sit.; clerk: ex, x ition with * opportunites” rienced; Willing worker; $22 56 per w ad Post- ‘Dispate h. i735 Sit.: 15 years ol: | & figures; Al { ‘herokee st. PHER —E xperience ed. Sition. _ Grand 89, "HE ine ~And office & vears'’ experience: Salary Box C375. Post- Dispateh. $100 ahh =k “apable, experienced “ed, pad permanen sition: bes ri ZOOS, > Dispatch. t refers PHiSR. ~Sit.: 5 *vears’ curate. Cow ntown PHE wa st-class by experi. do _Post-Dis, —— nent, i ad penman, (ack “desires ) per. usvistaht: " © xperishee: a) ie 2. e Post- Dispatch, salary Sit. by beginner, ain CSR, *HER— Sit. ‘by high re choot’ aa se eracanse: 3S years le ah on year lumber e Swerienc > Dispatch. m Box PHER — Thoroughly enced stenographer PSires)§ position, with gs work Sundays, competent and offies Bor ee Box Cc. to help with kitchen = padawy ’ t. by : snaneina woman, fice. Co ‘olfax 10224, t.; plain. = ree. to clean i Mrs, | Carter, sewing. Sit. : voung, ~ honest. “reliable, bdnesday or Thursday regularly, or cleaning. 3253 N. 19th, it.; parties wanting ; someone to children afternoon or evenings, ] O375R; references given Ree ‘ginning. 3 Gaye s l or write Monday. Ww reek * rom I7ZISA Glas- experienced in — by D assist N. Sarah, ould like | Mrs. middle-as aged cooking and house- baby Broad- to as cae care of Drumm, 1718A 8. osition._ hich | school ‘teacher. ~ Ole te, experienced public speaker, iness connection tn better- paying Box ('-308, Post. -Digpate h, Will take care of children. while em out afternoons or all dav and or children while moore are em. the day or week, Phone Victor cal iat BOOLA Castleman av, Y—Sit. desires work in e Pp m.; cashier or clerlral erred. a C-274, Post- Dispatch, ADY—Sit.; refined: tor cler! Typ. il perienced on billing, nachine; ypewriter,. Forest t TL RT ee i ery DY —General clerical a unity: apien- state Tg nse age, sal- ed. Box W-15: Post-Dis, in) DY- ~25. desires penkttan us assist - keeper and general office work: bxperience: Al reference. ispatch. DIES-——18-25, offices and graduates preferred, mperience: give full mlary expected. Box work: conditions; with or particulars, B-200, P for clerical] working DMAN wants work but washing. to do at home: Ichhorn, 106 Du- OMAN. -Sit.: a refinement. pleas- ner and style, practical knowledge fies’ fine wearing apparel: thor- petent in every way, would tike @s assistant to salesman in ote! bmns, exhibiting ladies’ high-class pparel during the present market mox W-1S8, Post-Disoatch. (eh) P WANTED ese, / th : wi ited. er" eae 4 “s0c TRB minimum 2 pares or more insertions Ic ne Gee ount, . OIC NAL recommendations Yor em plownment. : > NTS—Senior acountants wattted hent firm of certified public ac- in New York City: food salaries ht men, who must have had good countin experience and be re- ple. ’articulars of record and d. Box Y¥-704, 110 West 40th st.. » ’ ’ CKPERT ACCOUNTANT ‘e, to take the position of auditor corporation in St. Louis: preferably een 30 and 35 vears of age, and Dp has been or is associated with Principal firms of certified public . The position will pay good sali- ok carry with it the privilege’ of in the corporation on favorable references must given?tin - 0 Fh salary expected and what take position: all applications will ifidentia!, Box M-34, P.-D. ci sy ( ILETERS- -~And welders. Steel Foundry, Granite City, (cl) ANT-BOOKKEEPER — With’ es- and reference; stead yeition.- 8422 1, Andel. Gem me} NTS—-We desire to hear fram . thoroughly, experienced anid trained in time study, produc- 1 and cost accounting subjegts. ent staff; state qualificagions expected starting Salary in letger. gineers’ Corporation, 920 Vic- Dine . having experience with tind - pwoos preferred. Box C-335, -RS—Long hand. 6th floor, pit rER—Sewing segs Louis; one who can ad- makes of sewing ma- large clothing factory mpetent machinist. This sually fine opportunity ; oply unless you can fur- t-class reference from manufacturers. Replies tonsidered with strictést . Box B-181, Post-Dis- (¢) “TO LOOK Ay, eS SP, DRAWING I Pak! ‘CE AND SALARY BOX B-209. POST- DISPA ANT BOOKKEEPER ANENT POSITION OUNG LADY BY A E MANUFACTURING SATION IN WEST SALARY $17.50 TO BOX M-308, POST- H. (c) R MAN--For electrical WAC ret-clase, 4128 Olive, MANIC—Al allround. A 2 Ns 4015 Laviede Ry a - CAR LOADERS-—EXPER! OLORED. APPLY SUPERIN- AIN AND RUTGER STS. dc} ae MAN—To take of large garage and OP; must be thoroughly ; state experience and Box U-169, prs ¢ NG COPY WRITER—With #4- ‘an eupertence, ace. W. BS Milwaukee st., waules IONS. -WOMEN. ‘anus . Private q educ ited» young J i Be Pere sample room and a wry “55 vie. © _toria Bide. oC. ; ar r 17. for office, work; good opening ee. oP brights bev. Box T-187, Post-Dis. _JANUARY 25, 1920, _ - painter in e Small town to nicate ee a Fl ck, 3045 Easton Louis, BILE CAR JOADERS— WHITE; : PEN C ED. APPLY SUPERIN: DENT. CHEVROLET MOTOR Co. eB AND RU TGER STS. ich TOP MAKER—And trimmer, box 1T- ‘4. Post-Dispatch. (9) omy MECHANICS—Must be thoroughly giliar with Ford cars; none Giller "meek wages and steady work. 4127 (c) — pt! TRO BU PPLY PACKER—First-class, _ ed. Apply by letter or in person, morning. ” o'clock. Straus Co.. A ——— a F istomobil Trimmers Mayanted for work in best shop in : - must be good on top and seat er work; exceptional opportunity a “ high- class man; in answer, give ee and ability and wages ex- ba MOSEHART- -SCHL oe CoO.., a Houston, Tex iG MAKER—Experienced; traveling: must shorough knowledge of this line. so as 6 comm. nd respect as foreman or assistant, povil-established firm in Chicago. Box J- Post-Dispatch. (55) eR—Third hand, on bread a and rolls, at Old Rock Bakery Co., 417 Lucas. n ER First hand, cake, "hrasd naa coffe day work. 2918A Magnolia. ~'Say sR—Firsthand; one that can "charge; no other need apply. 703 3 Locust. me recond hand : day work, . Apply between 10 and 12 a. m. Cabanv “~ Fo67 Delmar bl (c) SAKER—- “| second or third hand. for country “job; ome that can mold bread: $10 per week. Including board and room. to start. “apply United Bakers’ Supply Co., 111 S. th st. SSE © K CLERK—Young man; - must have some jence and be willing to work; good unity for right man, Box W- 48. ‘se -Dispatch. (ce) 4 RBERS-—Two: 3 Raston av. ? ERY MAN— First- Class; tery man, please do not apply. and Supply Co,., 2700 Locust st. SANDER—On “‘xture 2) Se a ER- IN- For sash ‘and “door fac torv: inan = t) make out shop tickets. with some know/1- * of detailing: | Bom W- 141, P ost- Dis. (c) ar CLERK--— Experienced; excellent posi- aa for right party: give references. Box $87, Post-Dispatch. ~ SINDERY FOREMAN—Must_ thoroughly un- derstand folders and other bindery machin- ery: state experience and present employ- “colored: at once. if not real bat- Delhi Bat- (c) oe work, take | BOYS—Who desire to build a future: ~ BR9¢ | fe2 ) | Pa," Box W-172, Post-Dispatch, —(c y* BLACKS KSMITH TH HELPER—Apply 2710 N. | th st ROIERMAKERS AND " MACHINISTS For railroad work: steady em-| | ployment ; desirable locations | ee modern shops: free trans- rtation. Apply Employment | Bureau, C. M. & ST. P. R. R. No. - §. Canal St.. Chicago. (c91) | KEEPER—FElderliy man; state wages. x (-99, Post-Dispatch. MOOKKEEPER-—For construction company; F state salary expected, age. previous experi- 5 wm and reference. Box D-2! P.-D. (6) BEPER—Assistant. or general of! "ice | Wain, who can dictate mail; metal business: Sete age. experience, etc. Box C-73. P.-D. | & KEEPER—Must be experienced and) ROOK p> ractical; knowledge of bond and stock BAe [panes preferred. Box B-270. P.-D. (1) | KKEEPER—To keep small set books | and do general office work: must be good at figures: steady position: state salary, , experience. Box W-193, P.-D. (cy og lage ppl Must be neat and accurate, to keep accounts receivable ledger: per- manent position. Christian Peper Tobacco | ‘Co., Main and Lucas. —. &) | | B9OKKERPER— Assiatans on customers’ e edgers, to make out statements and assist | - gome in credit department; state age, mer i- ms experience and salary. Box W- 45, P.- s ‘ {c ) BOY —Bright, capable, | Pt 2POY—Bright, - 800 MEN. AND ND BOYS WANTED — _ Is the HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ CARPENTER’S HELPER—Or ha 4877 Fountain. Euclid catremcn, ba om 8 ay TER—First-class, on ND eT Seer _HELP WANTED_MEN, Boys ; BOY—14 o ears esta gine, in Pon "southern art of ote 4 dE crimes _.| HELP_WANTED—MEN. B DRAFTSMAN—LEstimator on struc iron work, with some experiens shop drawing: state experitace, etc W-28. Post-Dispatch. man, st to 12. repairs: BOve—To_ — ins “shipsin ng room: 1 BOYS _— ing . bo Owe. SS hi rl DR eRe Are oe nee SOON eee mms —_ as oe tetas ieee position you seek advertised i in these columns today? HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | Servenibder at er eran PPPPRPPPPRA PRP PPP PPP PPP 7 cines | FOREMAN —Brass : ome good steady po- sition to right ‘wenttieth Century Street rd. 7 | ers: must wri best wages for good man. Apply 2088 B Reston. CARPENTER—Good on repair work. Call eminy or Monday, between 10 and 11. 215 N. th est. pay; steady N. ma Sons, 1235 Washing omen av. cheeawonssee (> BOYS—Hetween ages 16 and 22. Ap oor osenthal-Sloa “4 ‘Washington n Millinery Co i ofp hte er rg -manufacturer machine detalling; in structural or Box full particulars in application. pl 1700 (c Post-Dispatch. fers good opportunity to man experienced T-81, (cl) | POREMAN—Fo | —For iror fo undry: “ 7 Simpson, Meyer pe ary; must under Apply Fehlig Bros. Box Mfg. Co., 1900 | Clark. HELP "WANTED—MEN, Boys LUMBER PILERS—And laborers. 6191 Olive | MAN—Youns. experienced in dru _basinvens MIGHT MAN-To bail do genera! night. Apoly . ‘Box Co., 1217 N. » ga 7 NIGHT MAN—For garage work: anéd dan a hae to drive all 5 legibly. A ~m, * Toe ry ¥. y Bros. Drug Aged: | of- stand how to equip and run foundry: must Wash give borers: ort ) . Go., ig x invest a few thousan lars: ome ; Bos @-4 state eee | TUMBER PILERS—And 1 ict) | | (c} FOREMAN—Competent. to take anata of | King’s himwhway. CARRIAGE CARRIAGE WOODWORKER—2418 8. 12th. WOODWORKER—418 8. 12th. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER—Firs:- Class: also carriage woodworker... Kranz Automobile Co., 3034 Gravois, (ce) CHAIR WRAPPERS—Must be experienced: Zool way: steady work. National Chair Co.. 301 S. Main. DRAFTS MAN—Architecturai ; merit; experienced in concrete-stee] struction, supervision, tity surveys; on housing. dustrial projects; Al opportunity manent connection with firm: desired. Letters confidential. Post-Dispatch. BOY—To make-himself useful and | *.anufacturing busine nt ~ ae _Imperia! Shoe Mfg sae baa aa BOY—Office boy; —— Answer in own handwriting, Box W-151. Post- Dispatch. 1 fed werk over 16 years for fice w Standard Syrup Co., not necessary. Giving age. ae enera! of! of- 017 Chou- for progressive designer calculus and quan- churches and in-'/| state age, education, references, salar Box B-+17 77, of a and e T i I C st- E ‘ r ¢ our small but growing brass foundry in SS? prosvects for advancer position jand | good | work, P. Groner @ See. lane os oO Vancement to art - : : Box 5-375, Post-Dispatch. . - . N. Broadw -MAN—Enxperienced in designing | and manufacturing of flowers | Box L-39, Post- Dispatch. of cars OFFICE ICE BoOY—16 yeare of age; a week to start. Call at 1915 N. OFFICER BUY—With some experience; ; permanent position | eportunity. Anpiy 1428 Ptne. =a Y—Appiy room i | Bicy.. on and Bitee. NIGHT FOREMAN {ACHINIST—Apoiy_J&th_and Austin . | MACHINIST. . . competent, middle-aged, reliable man 4s Laciede-Christy, 3000 Man 1d | b ' chester. night foreman in fac tory od WwW S *) 1 @ = right party; applications strictly confidential: | MACHINE HANDS—Experienced milling. | pie age and experience. Box B-398, | Lewis Felling Machine Co., 3763 Forest per- ’ local | Post- teau BOY—For delivery and stock work: perma- nent; chance for advancement. Leacocs’ 8, 921 Locust. . (c) CHAIR MAKERS—Must be experienced: te py: steady work. National Chair 30 Main. (c) CH AUF FEU R For ao tural iron compa- 25th set. men to DRAFTSMEN—Youn a oO draftsmen apprentices machiner manpfacturer; Rox W-11g, Post-Dispatch. serve fast- ~growine | FOREMAN— excellent future. tive ant breed ‘ . Dispatch, Rai" — MAC HINISTS—5 first-class, all-around: | must be first- | -MAN—To learn packing in large | OFFICE BOY—-Over 14; $18 per week Warner & Co., Ine., wholesale house; good chance | st. ft. of Washington av. for advancement; ' Box T-189, Post- Dispateh. ‘ OFFICE BOY— : - re cor. 9th (c) CHAUFFEUR-—For towel delivery | must be reliable; small bond and Walnut. no ex- | permanent position. Apply 8 a. m. good hours, rapid ac- | ye age a ae ‘men on detail designing of chines, similar to adding chines; permanent truc kK: required: Monday (e) | perience required; _vancement. ATIONS, 2310 Loeust st. 'DRAFTSMEN — We have situ-| ‘tailoring ations-for a few “experierced | positions. ‘LIBERTY SYSTEMS CORPOR- (e7) MANAGER-— must have stand lumber tho tion, with advanc drew Schaefer room ; state _ expe- | , Post-Dispatch | ic? y Sole ee Engine and Mac nee and has ability to. MACHINISTS For toa }manage; state experience and. ‘Salary expected. Address Box | MACHINISTS—And boiler makers: expert- ence] on locomotive work. ma- Apply room 413 4,700d ; managin Supply and Clarence and Natura ri ‘OFFICE BOY—Who has hal ability and under.| @ighth grade in sghool. 1113 Phe aa pan.| Washington. {e) ht man. An- ‘OFFICE ASSISTANT—Experi- for retall lumber yard: roughiy: ement for ri dge Union Station. (c4) | MACHINISTS—Several first. allround. who have had experience in building and assem- bling special machinery; permanent posi- tion and good wages. Central Machine Works. 1911 N, 12th st. MACHINIST. rience and salary. Box W- | 7, « ~ . ‘ ma- | W-316, Post-Dispatch. (ce) FOUNDRY MANAGER—BExpe erienced, | by __ liable corporation, Box W-2 P.-D. GAR DENER—PF or private amon competent; rooms with heat Capable of | department of lar one | trade start: Te- must ’ rete ° and preferred: excellent o Shit | _Apply Cajumbia Transfer r Co. _ — = y_ Cam some EE LATION MANAGER-— bed weekly | DRIVERS P © | usiness paper: young man preferred: must |} - Rs gtd riting: state ane. velerences. and 8a'-| be experienced and capable of preparing re-—! Box T1904. P “as chance for advancement. sult-producing literature strictly on merits! Blair, ost.-Dispatch. 2 (c7) of publication: excellent opportunity: cive! DRIVERS—Two. BOY—Office boy, 13 to 16 years, with school |. ag@. experience and salary expected. Bex | ord Transfer Co. permit; permanent position, excellent fu- | L-159, Post-Disnatch. _ (C)! DRIVERS—Two: ture, Apply at the Commercial Auto Body CLERK -Mailing and ‘stock. fot weekly pub | 1539 9 Vail. _o., 16th and Pine sts. _ c) lication ; 7 one with some | Box W-325. Post-D! snatch. exnerience preferred; good wages; steady | Cl. CLERK —Kodak and photo ‘goods sales. "iol work. Apply Sth floor Leather Trades! hehind the counter. Apply to Aloe Co.. | DR {IV ERS— Coa! ne 2815 Park. colored or ~Two. ~Lumbs r; white. for freight wagons, § 1124 S. 6th. $1 w — Vie ‘tor in replv give age and experien } DRIVERS—-Can make $25 week: se or C ‘larenc e. Andr ew Sk ‘haefer, BOY—To work in pressroom: ——— += wagon. Call at “WOEX. steady work. (ec 7734 N. furnished. Address, stating ence, Box C-341, P ost-Dispatch. GARDENER—In St. Louis ‘ ‘County: prefer married man, with smal! familv: cottage rent free. Reply by letter to Chas. past experi- | state We 24° , | Ma’ PRIX | pumane eda tiiae First-class machitnst: thoroughly age, exper enced in repairing heavy machinery ; out-of- town: good wages. (‘all Cabany 3087 during daytime: only good _hen need apply. ie) experi- 2108 CREDIT MANAGER taking whole who is familiar Post-Dispatch. riTTEKS—Mold makers and ma- | Machine Co.. foundry. -! ‘recking O>.- enced ; must be good at figures; | permanent position ; good salary. ‘Box W-73, Post-Dispatch. (e) machinery, eta, charge of credit ge manufacturing concern: with country hardware salary 82400 per year to pportunity for right man lence and reference. | refrigerating Post-Dispatch. Or FR KATORS—Screw machine. 76h Forest Park UPERA TOR— “Experienced VCiILER —-» | MEN MAN To work in restaurant: no HARNESSMAKER—For general work in eus- work. ‘all 315 Pine Kewanee, | — oa “ -For labor work. a | and Fast Grand. PACKER- Experienced gine ware: call. Eagle Supply Tyler. Waltke & Co., (cr } VW m. Co., tom shop. Apply R. M. Atcheson, . (el) | [—Colored, single. “Tor house and yerd MEN—Young, wtt C) | ° tig : ; ra HARNESSMAKERS—Good, @teady job year | —VOEe: Forest 76. 5175 Bindeil, around: no lavoff: want a harnessmae young, to work in storeroom. | MEN that can run Landis No. 3 machine: $30 Apbly 4221 Forest Park bi (cf) | . _work. and $35 week, Box J-76. Post-Dispatch, | MAN« room: those with good i‘o . HO} MAN -White, to tend furnac be: exper! ienced: ture factory ‘IRON ———— And helpers. AY pL 1 Ss oad ic M AN- To oil a and greast ut rrr} work if satisfactory 805 N firing fu race win ‘s: ete ac | MEN-—To unload Leonard, _ te) draulic Press in | King’s highwav R05 MAN Who understands JANITORS — White: mais nd female: tor | Post-Dis. {¢) oft ice building Box W.- Prict is c ontract work. Co... No. 1] and Missourt P acific coal; piank | Par ER CUTTER—Apply Holman Paper Nox Bebo: ww o., 316 Clark ic) —-~- ——- — erst on steam-he | MEN— Young. scale TU+4 $45 S| ie)! ers stands and board, JANITOR—White. who, heat, furnace; salary, Washineton. Be TA es +) JANITOR—At once: who uni ley rstands ¢ down- |" “Graft boiler. Melville Hotel, 5338 Bart ence } in ‘ root Le ated house MAN—To work in auto jenart nent. Mr. Dohrendors, 1240 N., Main. (! AT yhitt. _| MAN Young, to assist in order of large manufacturing concer ‘ (el) | MIEN To bales candy: good Candy Co,. 216 department | I able | for stockroom work “in pagsware h pay. we “AP ER HANGER-—Nonunion: long job: firat- ‘laes, St. Clair 29R. | SaPe nh CUTTER—Must be experienced tn paper box work. All-Paper Bex Co., hm 4 th st. 7%. whole- € mperwenee: ouse; inust be candy ‘cooker and “help — 4 : steady work. Union | Chestnut nt. {e) week, mer, tc“) JANI’ rOR- -White; single; by month; fur ‘nish: h. experiencede Methodist Home, 4385 Mary- land. (7) Treg- ty onerate tvnewriter. Rox T-223 | MAN—-Experienced, | Store. ADply The Cass av. .-D tel) to handle tron in er iren Campbell Iron co., 419 pam e SS M -EN-=For light men to operate. ply N ), nut sts. Nelson Mfg. PAPER RULER--Firet-clagss; $40 per factory work: also young St. Loufs Bindery Co., 9th and Watnut, pipe-fitting machines. Ap- | PAPERHANGER~For Tea Ity work; #tate Co., 10th and Chest-| price per roll. Box C-380, Post- Dispa teh. DMAN-——Good, reliable, swe? permanent piace for 20% -217, Post-Dispatch. start; | Box ity fire brick a and inspectors. the right man. hon. | DYER—E sxperienced; first-clas: salary w ork: per week. Colonial Dyers and Cleaners Kansas (‘itv. Mo chester. married man for farm | ME N—-Famillar with shapes, ‘°) | PAPER RU TAIeoand ian. Pearistone sizes and qua!l- Bindery. 1110 Pine st. fel) ipe, for checkers | FApER STOCK MAN-—In printing office: risty, 5900 Man | give details of experience and wages ¢x- — | Babe Rox K-26. -D nd sewer Laclede-C | MAN—Young. to help in @ wholesale eupplv | store. Apply The Campbell -ron Co., S10?) Cass av. Sq) a Co. " (c) | — -—- MEN—With expe |' DYER AND CLEANEPR—Experienced: | BOOKKEEPER—First-class; one familiar » with wholesale grocery business and ex- | © perienced in collections preferred; tempo- ES work but permanent position if serv- _f fees prove eeesneery: good salary. Box » M-7, Poat-Dispatch (c) fOOKBINDER—T To Teeware and inish; also wan to rule and. assist foreman; :.ostly EP aeunty work: union office: good salary and } ing conditions: drifters and boozers ai not apply. Hederman Bros., Jackson, _ KKEEPER—22 to 28 years old, for auto- > . Modile business; must be experienced on oe entry work; prefer married man, liv- | on South Side; an a ge opening | “for right party; salary £1@0. 30x ee -Dispatch. KKEEPER—Who can use | " Rewriter, as some clerical | work will be required; an op-. | portunity will be given the right | | man to develop into a sales cor- | '-Yespondent. Box B-189, Post-| Dispatch. ; Y8—Frrand bovs. Call eg 1110 Franklin.tc) | Y¥—Croae ( ‘pandelier Co., 2ist and Morvan. YS—In labeltne department: 14 to 16. St. » Louis Shovel. Go . Sarah and Duncan. (ct) | ‘BOY—16 years of age, opportunity for right man. Write Hagen. 4446A Delmar bl. lofts in St. Loui from by letter to Box ‘c 7) ] “MAN— Young, to work in w 18 years. Cal) Saturday good w ail ps paper store: dav morning. 2018 S. Grand ay. to J. K afternoon or Sun- (eT) | and training of homing pigeons, answering. breeding for large | s: fancy pigeon men refrain Apply tn. first instance C-180, Poat-Dispatch. (T) rience in the care, PAPER BOX 8U SehINTENDERT’ To manage Stokes & Smith dept. of large high- grade factory: give references. Box ‘-277, Post-Dispatch. iF ER RULER. -First-c -class man, whe ean ——— DRY GOODS CLERK—Experienced; himself generally useful; long hours; bo one peg for right party; quired. 1310 S. Broadway. “Bsr y ic references re- inake | good kKi,ekC ak 1\AN—For old-house wiring. Sundav before noon. Riverside 661W, ELECTRICIAN—First-class on a. ec. c.; must bave fair education; and reference. Box M-2, Post- Dis. | ELECTRIC IAN HELPER- to learn to be an éfectrician. Post- Dispat *h. Box and d state age -_-——_— > re —_— ~_—-->—- -Strong yvoung img Cc Ser clerk: | ae hurdware and iron Beas | | MEN—ST EADY WORK. 'WORKS, MAIN AP. FIRE BRICK AND DOUG- (e7) estimate, in cherge in ruling denartment;: high getve and goo! chance for right pany '-174. Post-Dispatch. SETEROT — Steady fob. Wail aper Co... 2510 &. | PASTE BOY-—-Nxperitenced onty,; Call Fasser inc lined. ELECTRICIAN— Thoroughly wireman; Rive references and phone ber. Box C - 11), Post- Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN. r coal n -For coal mine: also en apply Co. locomotives: give Post-Dispatch. electric C-S79, and Box crines ences. experien, ie to | PLY AT (c) } a rage. 126 De Baliviere. (eF) | LAS STS. CAG POSITIONS "72. Post-Dispatch MEN—To sell lid opportunitv: state age, experilence, A 0} \ \% B- 02. P P| Address B-402, P.-D refer- EXPERIENCED MEN °AND -PLUMBERS FOR. OPEN COND OY —For iciteary in flower shop. 241 N. uclid, (c) 5 Y—To wrap bundles and wait on trade. Apply 1312 Pine st. (ec | Y—Colored, to work in drug store; refer- | 1600 Franklin | Colored: work in drug store; An gehoo! priviieges. 3008 8S. rand ¥S—For licht factory work. Apply Electric Epecialty | Co,. 1011 Market st. Y—To work in 4 Grug store from 6 until | 1:50. 6801 Delmar bl. Y—Colored, to help in »fhop. Call 3190 &. Gran ome 15, for~ wall paper store. night (7 ) | Aja: * _—— purrs) | Ir 16: bring am ane certificate. Box Factory, 314 in. OY—Colored, for aiping room and fre’. work. Cabany 699. c ) | LUT LE ROCK, ARK. PARTICULARS ‘GIVING PHONE NUMBER. DISPATCH. BOX C-356, ELECTRICIANS and PLUMBERS FIRST-CLASS | N SHOP. | FOR, ANS WE AND STREET POST- man for chauf- | NE “OI floor east. fc) understands bees, : attractive propos!- 47, Posr- Dispatch. cooking and housework; feur. 5561 Waterman, Ist 'MAN AND WIKFE—Who beekeeping and poultry; tion: near citv. Bo« C-l ispatch. MAN—To work at filling station in North- ‘LERKS irst-class; JEWELRY REPAIR MAN. per hour for the right man; 15 per cent! bonus at the end of 12 1iénths; good work- OPPORT DEPENDS YOU OPERAT POSITIONS OFFER APPLY Ww LGNER BLSC TR Apply to Mr. Cave. May, Stern & w EX. _12th and Olive sts. (el) . wart ; | PIPEFITTER—“'n ee! te —Fowt-bia, ora poate one : we | and general work. whe, ORS, ee ae Onl seine “RS- a. “a. ae nonun OR INSPECTORS: ANY 0 sf paien P, H, (e., Cham mosian., Tu. —@ Ty FOR A yn ~ 9 Pip for out of EMPLOYMENT DEPT.., | per hour; l call Suaday, 2 o'clock. Mera: Ric, #400 PL YMOU TH. ic) | mec Hotel. 12th and Pine. AND GRADE HIGH YOUR FUTURE DUATES, TO A GREAT ing conditions. Apply Baumen- Massa Jew- | eliry Co., 825 Commer ial Bidg. {c) isieag is sma UIT | | JOB °-E EDER—Male. J. W. Steele _& Co - IS N. yo: hird | Se BEES >. vears Uniforms, PRESS Co... 38 Nr scouring. Grand yang and Cleaning Co., 3128 Easton. re SEWER, MAN—To make beds; tmust help _ dintng-room table. (‘fall at once, fer) en | shea (es) i Ste “¢ ‘| | (ec) Pox ('o., WW wait ¢ 2100 Va. yard port News, 570) R, | do aoe work; ren a ® Firemen, medical Transportation paid to training camp to New- | (e} | month while training: after completing train- | _ing period salaries are $65 to $1 rtunity for advancement, 0 | bring birth certificate. , | PONY PRESSMAN ‘Bxnerieniced. noaun steady emplovment. Hox R-261, P. ty PORTER-—Musat be reliable; colored or va tout Sign Co., 20 Sullivan. a ie) ITER~—-Color " bov or man for porter » rawrk and te run errands. 3400 Chippewa. PORTER - Experienced, i lerstan ling — Apply 1914 Oliv nace, PORTER—Delmar oe Siiney.__ PORTER —At Ctnderella and lowa ED FOR THE U. S. IANT MARINE Stewards of age. enroll for one vear. treatrnent furnished free. Onle a Cherokee PORTER—Not afraid of work; must be able to drive Ford truck: give name last Ce., six weeks’ training: $30 a 65: great op- | Theater, Applicants must DAVIS, Special! Room 7. 112 N. 9th st.(o62) | | LABORERS- , (ch) | MAN—Colored, with expertence in clearing MEN—Motion pi KLEVATOR work preferred. Apply 1545 OPERATOR—For |. electric freight in large whole- | Box (e2) with furniture factory Tower Christy, "900 Manchester. ; wa ree *XCAVE ; =| wagasa:)* and pressing business. a u y | iret. wo Sere am, negate) emttdctind "Cs ~ ing hetween 9 and 11, 4103 Finnev — | MAN—Neat-appearing. voung, to LABORERS—N. K. Fairbank, 3d and —_. ders: salary and commission. ven oe fore 9 a, m. 456 N. Bovle av. ) CABORERS—10; call_ Westgate and Clemens | MAN —-For helper on trucks; steady job, Ap Monday. 8 a, in. Southwestern Bell Tele- | ° ply 2008 Chippewa st., Sunday, or 3434 Phone © a Kose siusko, Monday, 8 a. m. ‘ey , LABORE RS— F or. of several larg has ritorial ness ability an man capable or- be- tc) take Apply and | fe | (Gdeneral Manage ast.. New sneral yar ling the exclusive rights to all an attractive opportunity representative of handiing the gilt edge corporation stock York © cture organization control- pictures | e producing organizations, for a ter- of top notch busl- also business sales of a Address 34th | Colored : im our finishing department: reliable: fat. casv work: wages, Cherter Knitting Miuils. ter and Laclede PORTER—White: able-bodied; — a E ez- periepesd in this line need hy: Win. 8 to 5:30. 12 o'clock Satercey 1 Rr. Warner & Co., Ine., _emplover. Box M-20, ost-Dispatch, PORTER new office Sind * Vanover: d integrity; lesue. r, Suite 20, 18 West ity. work. 7 , , | MAN- —To milk and take care of cat MALLING KRODT, WORKS, wards, 7100 State st.. East St. pe Phone Hell East 1477. MAN-——-White: handy; to and restaurant: must Ra | ‘|'MEN Cc HE MIC RL 2d Laciéde- | CABOREE KS re “brickyard men. work around bar Christy, 4600 S. King’s highway; take, tions open have refere (eT) | ‘Sepen working on seed azs. | St. Louis Seed Co.. 411 Washington. (ec) Y—To work evenings. Kingsbury Phar- '¢ macy, 5960 Kingsbury. _ BOYS—14 years and over. Apviy Mengel Box by Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. (c7) « Y—To work in drug ona after school > Uand evenings. 898 Delma g hay Y¥S—T wo. Advertising. jo rooney fourth ’ floor, Nicholas Bide.. Grand and Park. (c7) 1~—-To work in tin shop: also tinner’s | Ipers. 4014 Laclede. (c2) | YS—U pholster! de ty National Chair | g01 aan, (c aD, Y—To 5 in drug estore. 2901 Chero- ¥8—About 15 years, to put up — in “factory : light York. Market Sc) wee red, ver .j8. for ade factory andeventer. , Se ~ tory work. Missouri — Strop Co., 703 Lucas av. (ce) gy years or 16. to learn trade. 3313 =o years old, for light get wee. yee back Flower Co... 1110 Pine BOYS—Otiice boys in trust company. nn C28. Post-Dispatch. (7) Y¥—16 years old, to help . afternoon paper route: good wages. 4622 Tennessee av. B0Y—Hinay about sheet metal ware fac- Kk19 N. tith. Y—To t@ke care of sample room. 518 8 Jef- we Hotel. Avply Sunday or Monday. a learn gold — silver plating. 704 : ries st. $7 to start. , earn ftewelry trade. Apply 8tix- ¥--18 to Puller, jeweirv_ repair. ‘ 20 year to Warn trade sizing ae bat bate: aaay. ‘work. Zeigier-Frankel. 7 aeee ~ Ti or 18 years of age, for F office | i “at in wholesale grocery house. Box B- t-Dienateh. ) S—Retween 14 and 15 vears old, for of- fice work: steady position with promotion. Box ©-148 Post-Disnatch. (3) re to 19 years, to learn glass beveling; ee week to start. Hadley-Dean Glass 0%. Vith and Ticas. . (c) ~In.drawing material department, opportunity. Avply Erker Bros., st: ask for Mr. Mr_Taten (o2) Spuck ‘14th — Branc>. drafting and Sountre rey old, assist on tablet I—l7 or 18 i Apply nes. inquire for Mr. Tarrant. st. ta tuiy’ to learn fruit busi- ” Apply Monday. ™ . about at 37 8 or ee yer ct, i ng. ours. vompton. Louis: “ag; 43. Post-Dispatch. ch. (cl solderers on ieee |ware; excell Southampton car. ee eee oe | LABOR -icRS—White and colored, and lumber | Apply to foreman. Ganahl a | IS, ois Hey Sunday work. Box M- MAN—For real estate work, own automobile, by large re Box B-401. Post-Dispatch. at refer- P.-D. | at Cc a Cal vise fully, experience, state to start; Rox W-32, Post-Dispatch. salary ex] must do morning be- ENGINEER—Out of town crushing plant: crusher plant experience preferred. work year rgund sa | ice as prov@n satis- | j. Broadway. (c) she hour: Evermann | LA BORERS—Steady per hour: will advé factory. _Apply TOOO LABORERS 25: white or colored; at quarry, Grand and Hickory. ‘ ‘onstruc! ion _ oO. LABORE RS 25: white MAN—Young. about 19 years old, to make | himself useful tn wholesale jewelry house: must have reference. Box C-197, Post-Dis. MAN—Young, to get out orders and assist | in packing room: salary to start, as * a week: good chances for advancement. 0 Ro-Co, Mfg. Co., 110 Lac ust. start. SCHLU aron- iw ay, - ad- rected a, eee ‘or colored: 35c per SOLDERERS—Have posi- ‘tions; 48 hours a week; half day on Saturday; excellent pay to) Apply to Supt., a. ETER MFG. CO., 4616 N. Broadway. cial at.. ft. of Washington ih, S. PORTER — Colored for large wholesale house: must have W-37, Post- (e2) for 15 experienced | tin and galvanized | ent working condi-| 00d reference. | Dispatch. COLORED PORTER Apply superintendent. . @ Cey thes, an Broadway (e7) ——— (c) hour. At quarry. 510 Virginia. Myer- | MAN Young. —— with drue puniness ENGINEER—We have liable licensed man who is steady an pable of looking after heating plant chinervy and electric motors. state perience and salary expected. Box I Post-Dispatch. position open for aze “ for position in billing departinent, pply to Mr. Simpson, Meyer Bros. Drug on rath | and Clark. assist | for fact MAN—To gardening; steady Charlies FE. TRemAS, mann Constr uction (*o. mee IS eB a LA BORERS— “). excavating, for open well work; day and night gang; wages 69c per hour; 20th and Washington av. Schaefer | Corp., contractor. {e) LARBORERS—And quarrymen; re- | a ca- | nila - €¢i- 3-188, to automobile and job; private Price and attend white or col- iT trical or hydraulic; als ¥ with perience in both time study ‘electrical engineering kindly state age, experience TO THE. RIGHT SS IN VN SAL.- CIPAL | ; NOP AL PATCH. BOYS—For large wholesale hardware house, where you |Box W-63, Post-Dispateh. 'ENGINEER—Time study; neon be a graduate of either elec-| work; | expected in first letter. | ored; Wall and Luda st.; steady work; bigh- ‘Telephone ¢ ‘layton 12 t est wages. Apply at Big Bend Quarry be | | (cs) ‘Take Hi ~ WAGNER worl nan, mans | no laundry: care of yard, references re- Aigonqut } anc ——= a ean work yourself up to a good position. Apply SHAPLEIGH 293. Post-Dispatch. edvancement. Belding Bros, 1718 || presses; one who wants to learn printing | iW ORKER WHO DESIRES BOY—For id euit ) | the right kind; must be well recommende!. S (« | 708 Columbia Bldg. (ec | COAT MAKER—Make single coats at home. ¥ ee Box D- 826. Post-Dispatch. chine shop: light factory work, with good | COFFE ROASTER—E xperienced man to go £0 chance to learn the trade. jox W-17, P.-D. at once to Fort Worth, Tex.: good position and 1c }OLORED MAN—For driving wagon; refer- W-151, Sere RES ea en MNS Ree er (c2) | ‘c)}| COLORED BOYS—OVER 18. TO W ASH | good | MAIN AND MARKET STS. (cl) | Lo., |} COMPOSITOR—Must be Al. Rice-Stix, COM POSITORS—-Steady work: good condi- tions: union. Britt Co., 105 8S. |; .|COMPOSIT OR—A good job man 1n a private $30. | 2 o clock Sat- | ‘urday. Wm. R. Warner & Co., | '508 N. Commereial st., i ¢ ‘OOK— Lunch cook. 463: 2 Ww est | FRY COOK—Night work. Famous Restau 5&2 De Rali Viere, * ‘abany 1 1315. - (e) COOK —White secon d « or fry: for car. (all 24 S. 18t h_ st, IH pPosit e sti (c) | mar school education; excellent working - conditions; salary $40 per month, 105 N. 18th st. (oT) lic Library, 13th and Olive. ©OOK—Man: for short orders and wait on Ne : NK inet age fhe > % IND CHL COOLER MEN--Apply 9 and 11 a. m. Sunday VANCEMENT: MUST et American Packing Co. _ 8842 Garfleld.(c) for. LS Ne & MEISEL TRUNK CoO., - St. Louis Independent Packing Co., BOY—White, over Te years, for light factory | (Chouteau. work and errands: also working around rience necessary; permanent, with advance- manufacturing and jfobbing concern selling | ment; close 1 o’ clock Saturday: pay each to institutions and merchants in_ small | boy. 309 N. 10th, fifth floor. fc) | perience splendid possibilities for man vho BOYS—Two, ht. ag jd 16 years, to} Can deliver. For attention inention in con- salary per ¢ AY w soon ¢ ss >» duties. Fo start: excellent chance for advancement. Ap- | SINT Pom-Diewatch ee aed piv ——— F plant accopnt- | CU TTER —Expe rienced on “Jadies’ suits: good ant’ hy gets. re . opening for right man: replies confiden- | BOY—To work in flavo oring Ci | osebunmaserionesd en Sachets: as amy + permanent position; (e2) | w ashington, Sth fioor. | lc UTTER AND DESIGNER—Man or woman, insure him rapid advancement if intel- | e results and the gent, willing and honest; $10 to start. Ad- | Cueniy scauainted with the work we offer a perience, age and other data. Box W-S4. senses tly nfidential. Post-Dispatch, fol] feamied,, Srerztiies etrictly compdentie Tr? liver parcels. Apply ‘KLINE 5, I on. E* } . . “ 606 Washingt Experienced, on muslin under- ‘wear and flannelette gowns; goods; $50 to start; advance-| ment. Box B-393, Post-Dis-|RAUM MFG. CO., 23d & Locust. ? j \ = BOYS—Bright, 14 to 16, to work DELIVERY BOY in hat department. | rood JEVIS-ZUKOSKI], | | LEV IS- , chance for advancement; | 1113 Washington. (¢8 ‘be 16 years of age. Apply sale house; steady . c c 4 YEARS OF AGE, ‘good salary to start. I R BOYS INTERESTED IN me v8 QTR y NITY Fo OR. MECI HANICAL WORK. 3733 W : Belle. ENAMELER—Tnose 4 DENTAL LABORATORY MAN—Expert on | experience THE EMERSON assasstes eh ve prea ag: mA (cD) | DESIGNER—Nat. tool. jig and fixture: also| ENGINEER—Licensed. 3313 8. BOY—To assist shipping clerk. mechanical and architectural draftsmen. ENGINEER—Licensed, city of St. Apply the HOUSE OF FINK- Truck Carp., 52x -d st, e (Cc); ences in answer to same. Box W-f6, DETAIL MOLDE "ss “MAN—One first-class )"| LIC ENSED ENGINEER—Reliable; tions. Standard Lumber Co., Pine Blut. | tween 9 and 11. or on Monday floor, Lindell Bldg. (C) | Ark: uf; | tween 9 and 11. or on Monday DIEMAK ERS—3720 N. Newsteaa, (c) BOYS—16 years and over for DIE MAKERS—A few food first-class die to the continuous growth of our business: ‘ve Employment De par tment.| are looking fur theroughly experienced men | « whe are desirous of securing uninterrupted BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and and permanent employment. Apply Century "ICE, AN OPVOR- OFOR S, DIE MAKERS MACHINE REPAIR MEN BENCH MOLDERS A few places are now open for the above) can appreciate their connection with one of | the a automobile manufacturers of the | ment. Apply 212 East Broadwey, t St. | i salary Louis, Tl (c®) ing dies: advancemer sure to right party: ENGRAV ERS — bye AND show full neme and address in reply. | PLATE. SEE G. HERMS, ROOM 1 | ERRAND BOY—S$S8 per vou to start. 105 8S, 9th s HDW. CO., 4th and Washington. (c4) to Printing Co., Co., 910 Walnut. ERRAND BOY—. dy ma Bla Co x “lane, ‘ fiox \ Ww- 43, FEEDERS—Plug tobacco machine; work; good y. Call Christian Tobacco Co., Main and Lacaa. “ DRAFTSMAN-—Mechanical or structural. near city: experienced frult and truck Apply Monday morning, 1632 Arcade Bidg. | $35 to start: BINET MAKERS-—Apply Umyerens “oaresnont Co., 9th and Mon 8a fi In- oor steady ~| MOLDER—And sticker hand, Apply DRAFTSMAN—On architectural _ tron and l tia Tower | se ~~ ehassonpeceemtibneste é tet) r _~ ee a work. Co.. *fund Rros Lincoln. Mil. re (cA) machine ha structural steel work. Apply wane Iron and Foundry Co., 14th and Branch. (c2) LLL LLL LLL NETMAKER Appr Ne Fad Woot See On tet North Market. Cora av., rea eg a —Fo: vaEm sh: also wood turner: FINISHER- ———. ed er; give references and phone. Poat-Disnatch DRAFTSMAN—For timber construction; state age, experience and salary expected. aa AND SE INISHER. -- “Call South Side” Upbelstering, 2909 8. Jef- furniture refinish-| Box W LOUIS CAR way. 384, | (c) | detatiing work. Rex W.O1, Poet-Dispatch. (cl) ferson fe) CA AKE J > — t FIREMAN-—Downdraft boiler; x ly pier 10 a. m. has, 3. araduate; OPS, Sd p< Apply at RAPTSMANMupetionced — once, Davidson Upholstering Co., 5625 D ” hours. W-58, Post-Dispatch. 7 days, de would tk IREMAN—Sartorious Provision Co., Arenal at. party: add ress, giving age and mame & last and | Broadway: boxes and to seal corrugated boxes; good | NA- - 'MAN AND WIFE A couple, chester and Sublette. drive machine: good wages: LABORERS—White, x L B R ite, of prem appearance. who is not afrafd of errands. etc.: don't answer if pep is lac | ; ED WITH LARGE CORPORATION PRE. MISSION. BOX B-199, POST- DISPATCH. clock — call at once to work. i608 Delmar. (el) | must be energetic, have good witetewen b Ki highway. (e?) expenses. Box __ h- 272 _ Post- Dispatch. TT. ngs } ' for a man thoroughly ace LATE E HA NDS —_Expertenced on brass work; splendid opening Fr. Milwauk-e Wis 4221 Forest Park. eT) | Kergoter, 2434 Grand ay : | and favorably known in St. Ioule for the LITHOGRAPHIC ARTISTS Pc et-Dispat 234 | lishment in New York City. Write for propo- Bs i - F for the right DRAFTSMAN—Junior or manual training lewis & Co. 7 SRAPFTSMANFemiliec® concrete work; call Olive 4631 vd 0 Merehents’ hIN. old fuoriture; | Exchanee. c7) | perma ; good Day. Dav! poaltion: el- drawing: etructural tron Gerst mar. < Bros.. 8th and Cass, cc} — lesigning CARRIACS ane mre Npeels All-rotnd man, DRAFTSMAN Mechanical, for ¢ eels and bodies; steady al tramways. Apply 805 N. Main st., "ark sot-Dinpatch. | or Bh FLOOR MAN—Y¥6ung; or Rox W-241, Post-Dispatch. fel) Pen anaemia SMAN—Experienced engineering, De ae office: state axe experience . ruil non Con- Merchants- lede Bidg. anc trac with experience preferred. SWOPE | SHOE CO., 10th and Olive sts. r foun- LARBORERS—Men and young men for foun Se SE wages: steady work. Apply Sayman Bice % }| L A BORER S— Apply : Man- | cook, and first-floor work, ——— saree. Mre. C. U Schiapp, 26 work. to act as office man in construct:on | at] for factory and con- ing. Box T- 241. Post-Disnatch. «| Take Modiamont car! rerrep, wr scrool, you IN ov (c Cc) ‘LATHE HANDS—Good. Robert Jacob Pn. | and be convincing talker, experience in LATHRH HAD 4000—S. [N—A lari “Javan and anise 2A‘ ; auainted with the manufacturing of thes ler Mfx. Co.. 100 Walnut. (e) | Peper | Laz ’ n, 20 to 45 ‘LATHE HANDS —Good, first-class, allround MAN-—A ee “business ma past 10 vears, a good mixer arei have some LETTERERS (PEN AND BRU SH). 'MAN— For stock room in large sition offered stating salary and experience Zz. W. goods; must possess executive ability anal selling ability; I want a man ef strong ber- COLOR PROCESS RETOUCHERS. | Box 1358 Broadway, New York wholesale house; steady work | Amusement Co, MOLDER—And shaper hands; also all around wood working ‘ideal working conditions, ‘°} | GOVING PICTURE OPERATOR—One like wort si « nke Tea & 3227 i terk _....{*) | FRESH FPEEDER—Prefer one abie to y. oP. ema opportunity: for ambit man: ; bonus real wotker. F. FP, Co., bate Hitnoia av.. Kast St. Louis. wages ; = | PRETED Seer . private \ BR ST. | ) 224 N. &a. ROOD oRINT a Eideriy. by proof CO., os steaty werk. Tee T-71, Poat- (e mre Young man, ‘whe! tien «a press fork. eaperienced§ desirable place | PRIN Elk-—-Necunion: one whe can part’ ddreaa Norwine | tinots oreferre’: good weees: . Bonne Terre. Ma. nner. Piedr nds; good in oe MA N— Young. e strong, to learn packing at A | ex-| dry work; opportunity for advancement. emplover M-32. Post. he “ 117 Franklin avy. r \yNXT ’ , ~ ION AL I, EAD CO., / man to assist in housework, (2) ) | sane Webster engineer’s office: duties to answer phone. i MEN-—-AMBITIOUS MEN DESIRING LINE AND HOW TO SELL: CLASS wake arr | to W d of line oe | to est = MAN—To cali on established trade in Sittmote | gine and Machine Co., Chouteau, (c3)| advertising helpful; must have clean HANDS—Lac jede-Christy, 4600 &. MAN—A large ~ tin. CARIES AND DRILL PRESS HANDS—First-|} be a producer: state fully vour experience, | 2) ‘ ‘4 s 4 lathe hands; must well experienced. | years of age. character, willing to, sonality; state age and ex rience tn confi A number of good tradesmen in above lines: | City. ‘and good chance shipping: splendid opportunity for right | St. Louis Malleabie Casting Co.. 7 (c1) MAN White. married, to open -— rec ooper Intelligent. voung. (14 to 16. years old, direct visitors, file letters. blue prints, run i ‘Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co. BECOME SALESMEN; THOSE CON SECT DAILY. DRAWING ACCOUNT AND COM. fas \ DADIBS’ TAILOR— ~Must be ret-class, and Missouri to encourage advert LATHE HAND-— ‘Laciede-Christy, 4600 5% ord: good future for yiant man; salary and | ironware manufacturing company has King’s highway. clase. Apply Oliver Electric and Mfg. (c..| ese and compensation wante!. Write Phi} | ‘ Apex Machine and _Teol Co., S15 Hickory.| auatify for a & position: must be well dence. For interview, address Box R-3™, | heady. profitable employment in large esta!- . ment. T-188, Post-Dispatch. (¢2) | broker's office, ef Commerce. 7A | LOCKSMITH—And ¢ ciectriciam. 410 . or advance- | | MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR -xpertenced, tn nit tr te ie ae age 14. $146 National oa | ena —" a Gk ve

Page 64

wi 800 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED — Is the , position 3 you seek ndocttioed i in these columns iéday? HELP WANTED—M EN, TEAMSTERS—Two: __deventer. ‘HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS COPPER-PLATE ‘PRINTERS—Experienced; and one with some experience. Art Craft haul coal. 7 AGENTS WANTED—MEN preparation; holes; 25> everybody Yankidix BW. } ~ | | ; AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN mR ONE 5 A-VA-SOC—Wonderful new tomobile| AGENTS—10, miles instead of 5006: no/ 58 what, whole baa lock."’| more rd 90 per cent less peeesrere: | ym oe He Ped A ra wonlerful new | bo eats 100 a hrens, il| every car owner waiting for wo t buys: agents, $45-$100 weekly. EN, BOYS HELP WANTED—-MEN, N, BOYS 717 8. Van-| TOUNG MAN—To clerk in hardware store: er 18: experienced preferred. Apply Sun- | AGENTS—At last; world has waited for—‘‘Theft-pr have a ork. ——— ae ee ee re TEA MSTERS—Ex rienced teamsters. Apply Fehli« Bros. _Co., 1) Wash. ee S382 Arcade Bidg. (c) INTER—First-class copper plate printer; eter, ™ weling: to pay good salary to the right man; y work. & vee 805 Lucas. 4th floor. ¢) PRINTER ites competent to take charge of factory plant operating 5 to 6 presses: give rts PRESS BRICK HIGHW AY AND NATU RAL BR AMSTERS—van make $25 week; Te Andrew Schaefer, 300 Clarence. box and TE AMSTE -RS—F OR “BRIC K “WAGONS DRAULIC Co.. day between 10 and 12, Barnett Harcdw: are | fOS8 Easton. : c) | TQUNG } MAN—To take charge of Sislieation | work on piston rings; must be qualified, familiar with work and give results. Kauff- | man Engineering Co., 3951 Laclede. ee ee ee Sells at sight. Big profits. . tire-saving device; low cost; liberal profits: r ; eat mt.._New York r ge Ol sales guaranteed: details free: act Mo | Co.. 35 W. 39th st., New ork. AGEN TO — ane eee Soan 500 per = ge ke| American Accessories Co., Dep*. ©1- Cin- | STOP DAILY GRIND—Starr silvering mir- every sale; give demonstration an a | cinnati, O, | rors, auto headlights, tableware, etc.; plans ' fee information. Mac. ; —————~ easiineen ; echineeen” i ern for “av., Chicago. | AGENTS—Science creates new w auto wonder; | +g Clarence Sprinkle, Dept. 3, Marton, . ‘ » eer — ‘ steady | arence. (c)! _‘ lumber | Box Mfg. ; (2c) - HY- Chica quainted in St. rience; Post- Dispate h. vinced. Per ee = Pee Lit SRT v wes am i 4 a ee - iS ent y 4 a 2 Set se%' whe tr _ =e a age il SUNDAY, ~ SALESME cae JA? YUARY r_ 25. = - eed eee a Lonel ‘ SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WAN ee unite” for SALESMAN—Auto specialty; must be ac- | SALESMEN—Agents wanted organization, which nes ~ wo Louls and vicinity; must oN clear record; give age and full ous high class man only. Pa. a territory. sel! re) at fe) — feet addition to our jargcest in the worid ; Sos: da Shy Iwind demonatrator; story. | SALESMEN—Complete new line sanitary tional Rates Co.. Toledo, O. wah ly to manufacturing art ca brushes: positively best house-to-house | SALESMEN-—Watkins’ guaranteed : ennval and monthly’ holiday z proposition in America. Write and be con- are known everywhere! Big pietters. folders. Sout -by-mall campaigns. We hay profits and a steady repeat business, peerby territory for & man Brush Co., 544 W. Lake s¢., ~— Sanford s unlimited possibilities for you. H gn, . You NG MAN- ~To learn cap cutting trade; TItr : : » $3.5 solves. puzzling problem; no more rain or | RETR hile | i be Ago. NTe—Ravenoes: white, OF sot aes WE start you in business, furnish: ng every- good wages while learning; must 2 sr~ow-blurred windshields: Mystic Clotn| 1), $2: parcel post paid in Ist and Ly Bs oP women. fae to S100 week. KIN “es works like ma c: deposits invisi le chemical | vyones: samples. O’Keefe Printing Co., 5 , = operating our few System Specialty | (y ; IDGE. (c4) | experience and salary desired in first letter. Box L-97, Post-Dispatch. (c46x) PRINTER—First-class; steady work: will pay | ore scale to good allround job man; Manufacturers’ Printery, Intern4- tonal Life Bid PROMOTION \MAN—Of good personality, to handle promotion work for high-grad° men's specialty wearing apparel store: pos- | sibilities ioe future unlimited: excellent compensation offered: state experience. ref. erences, age and education. Box Post-Dispatch. o------ - fg abe li HAND—For structural Apnmiv 2710 N. 25th st QUARRYMEN-—And laborers. 00 Gravois and Heege av QUARRYMEN-—-And laborers; 45c and Soc r hour. At quarry, Grand and shiclanry.. ayermann Construction Co, _ QUARRY MEN— And labo rs; ” 450 per hour; at quarry, 51 Virginia. mann Construction Co. SECRETARY-— $27.00 PER WEE iron shop. Steffen Bros.. (7) Columbia Transfe BROADWAY AND SP : al id ” $$c Eyer- good appear- splendid future. st. fc) BOLDER ERS—Expertenced. _ 18: az1 : Choutea au. ST STEAMFITTER—3v41 Forest “Park, Lindelt —Stenographer ; ance and real live wire; $90 up to eatart. 100 N. Tth ee TIMBER MEN—Log cutters. ters. tie hackers and teamsteré particulars. jota, Il TEAMSTERS STEADY WORK mine wrov Northwestern Timber Co., a willing worker. Union Cap Co., 14th and | Locust sts. (c ) — YOUNG MAN—As assistant in bookkeeping film: one rub keeps glass clear 24 hours; Easton av. one agent sold £ Security Mfg. Co., Candy Factories’’ home anywuere; bvoklet | free. Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, N.J. | AGENTS—If you “earn less t Dept 252. Toledo, a $60 A WEEK to special men to travel by han “$50 weekly | SAALESMAN—Distributer town month: live wires are making over $75 « can, too. Our Memphis factory means service and low rates. Write for our | sition how; it will surprise you, further recerds: Hi ext in every with week Write at once. giving wanted for Speedoline: $300 to $500 per oP se exclusive territory; automobile free permanent all-year pos sid future. 52. QO. i ffer; spring ' : ly: sed ti must live with parents and get our guaranted hosiery 0 AGENTS—$20 to $30 daily: unsurpas L tig department; must | : line ready; enormous profits; The automobile and introduce 800 candlé power | coaloil lantern for farmers, dairy men. huck- , , lence un- date atlas ended. Box W-85, Post- | exper money possibilities: up-to-da theentab. recommend ” (cB8) | necessary. Perfectw ear Hosiery, Darby. Pa. World Remapped: ’* everyone interested: fast- TS— re sters, gardeners, contractors, etc.: Wwe fur- nish the auto free: write for particulars. — MAN—To “assist in. credit “depart- | AGENTS—We are paying agents $50- S100 | est selling book proposition: $1.90 every | oper _Thomag Mfg. Co., 7408 Post st.. Dayton. O | : to workers. Speedoline Co., Dept. 141, Dai-| (:, 99 Winona. Minn. past experience, refere las, Tex Fae ta action. Address T. H. SALESMEN—Cathalic; we have lendid On hk cee ay Lf - Si Manager. the AES opening for three men, where ability in-/ pianos life insurance or. investuvent’™ Go... Joliet. a. big money and jmmediate sa vane I have the best selling proposition in YOUNG” . 2 le; book dy nd for fnateections and rrite lusive offer; , 5a@ie: oks ready; se ment: must be able to use typewriter; good weekly; write for big exc : . C alley & \Co.. for advancement; references _ re- guaranteed tollet goods. Beautiola Co.,.| Working outfit. James —? B y book. ‘Distillation of Alcohol,’’ from | chance . Box W-136, Post-Dispatch. (c68) | Chemica] Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (c) kK On ir grain, etc.. under present Government laws, ment; call before 10 or after A. / today; must have good cha Herbst, 411 Victoria Bldg. recerd: wermanent seit and ¢ n 10acre ms Be located in 18 SAL ESMEN—Spec min € we want city sales- | Can qualify; $5000 a year and up. _ Galt tap Texas oil and KAS roducing cous men to sell a household labor saving appli- | Boatmen 8 bank B Bidg.. 10 to 12 May at 33. fr acre: liberal comu»nis ance with an ogee ‘fo capable men. | z* o 4 DD. m. Lincoln king $s BF ow | big: w uarantee results to capable men ; A llinois tory , Box C-121, Post-Dispatch. E SALESMEN—One order (a day m aod ‘rporation, Central Nat, per per month; five orders ired. | Dept. 4, Chicago. quire _ Post “hemical Bldg. denen! - ESE | YOUNG MAN—18 to 20 years, with some ex- | AGENTS-— -Hustling men; $1 pants offer; $3 AGENTS No $1.00 prepaid -. Spirit proof testers, testing from 1 to 200 proof, $3.00 prepaid. Agents competition, ~ exclusive terri- od perience. for clerica] position. with finan-/! suit offer; write for free samples and tory volume wanted. Devol & Co., J-639, Fernam liig., 3 wae history, contains ‘ “a where cial institution: best + semanas required. Box styles. Pol peshacher Tailoring Co., Dept. 20, 000 soldiers’ photographs and f T-188, Post- -Dispatec! Hi5, Chicago. Omaha, Neb. photo unavailable gives complete record all | on,” a. we soldiers who lost lives overseas. Sol-liers’ YOU NG AGENTS—And crew mani agers; Record Publishing Association, Mel achien | : . ing food specialty; livest article: ; Building, Washirgton, D. C. _ 199) Food he WM wire Tedecs AGEN Te..§ ‘ortrait men; patriotic flag “por- aie TA TN aM traits; agents making big money; write for packed Pure 16 OR 17 FOR OF- SMAL, I, STOCK: FOR ADVANCEMEN STATE PX PECTED. BOX C-79, MAN — ABOU T AND TAKE CARE man side } pies. delpohi J NDEPENDENT SALESMAN —Exceptional opportunity for calling on furniture and general stores: ine; popular-priced rugs; pocket sam- ne N. litth st., Paila- "A fe) derful -new adding maching3: re does work of $800 machine: ag" ~~ a multipiles, divides automatically. a guarantee; worth its price for inves” alone; carry in coat pocket; full time “sper, SALESMED r Co. RUCE. / AG EN TS— Automobile e specialties that sell on particulars and samples; we have our own | sieht; agents proiits very {8 Z | bromide plant; prints and finished portraits | c ortrait business were | territory arameed big money easily ince. shipped {n 24 hours. Write for catalogue. PR Hy oR Oe, 192 Wa thane ase! Racine Accessories Mig. Co., Racine, Wis. | (Chicago Pictute Frame Co., 818 Ny; 6th st., | tracted the largest stock of goods for this AGENTS—Anywhere; handy men can make! St. Louis, Mo : iL year of any previous year in the business big money with our gold window sign let-| AGENTS—Sell Ker-O Jelly Soap, the no wa-| and are prepared to give you prices, cuality ters; best on earth. Slann Sign System, De- ter hand cleaner: ore of the best money-j| and service second to none. You owe it to} | _troft, — Mi *h. | A, my) | makers of the day: every car owner and me- yourselves to compare our qualifications © ith AGEN TS— ~$50° ‘to > $75 " a week. representing. our chanic a prospective buyer: a great nepeat- | all others, Remember, these prices hold Zvwd | aplendid line of men's guarante> tailor.d! er; send 2% cents for full size tube and/ unti] 1921. Following is an extract from one neckwear: particulars free. FE. l.. Keiser! ‘agency proposition. H. H. & Q. Sales Co., | of many letters we are receiving (original let- | ¢ Co., Palmer Bidg., Detroit, Mich. All East Decatur st. . Pecatur, Ii}. _ (99) ter in our files and can be exhibited): We AGENTS. —Attention; we will re- PORTRAIT MEN. line — SRY MEN. —And laborers, at Falling aut East St. Loula Stone Co., Arcade Ridg., East St. Louis, Il. (c2) JARRYMEN-—And laborers: at once. Apply mY deonedent Quarry and Construction Co. 487% Ashland, 2) RAILING FINISHER—First- -class. x = orks, vv 5S. Ca din (e 7) ETA AND Aa hiteT MAKER- no dl South Side Upholstering, 2909 8, Jet. fers tc SEW! NG MACHINE ADJUSTER—On Singer and Union Special machines; state experi- ence and salary expected. Box C-17, es vispatch. SHADEHANGERS Also capable of doing drapery TINNER’S HELPER—Steady w day. 522 Easton, TINNER—Youn _work, BAAK Easton TINNER’S HEL PER old. 4338 Natural ‘Bridge. TINNERS—APPLY AMERICA 1925 = S. VANDEV ENTER. ay. WROUGHT CO., 2661 ply RANGE Bridge. TOOLMAK KERS—3720 ‘N. Newstead TOOL AND DIE MAKERS— Two permanent position; rood Machine Works, 191i_N. 12th st. —————— = man to help t tinner: “stead -Must. “be over. 16 ‘years TINNERS—For inside work. Ap- wages. ork ; | AGE NTS—Charming scented sac het | packets, pay $100 — beg to advise that —_ delivery re of splendid line Easter greeting postals; quick ward if our home butter merger fails to work done by Leach e bated gue | merge one pint of milk into one pound of | US¥al, 100 per cent. ses 2 | butter in 3 minutes; @ Washington, Dp. C. AGENTS—$100 wee Kiv possible -ensntional new winter specially adapted to cold easy; adds power, mileage and erating expense; indorsed by thousen«az; ritory going like wildfire; act quick; fainple oulfit free. L. Ballwey, sept. Louisville, Ky Af }EN TS- owners Chicago AGENTS—Make 2 dollar an hour: sell Men- dets, a patertt patch; instantly mends leaks | in all utensils; sample free. Mendét Co., | Ainsterdam, fadeamoats makes any - pen w rite pen; send dime for satn- prices. Maeder, 53244 Wa- | Til. 5 ee es “of finest ‘toflet soaps, | spices, etc., abso- is ac incom given tional (Cc) cxy>.. (c 2) CAR -_—-—— -— GENTS—The like a fountain ple and agents’ bansia av. Chic AZO, AGE NTS—$10 worth pe reumen. toilet waters, lutely fre to agenis on our refund plan. aac cagsian C vo. . Dept, 42 4, St. Louls, — Mo. -$12.50 per 100 paid reliable “woman | ‘distribute free samples laundry soa; : “introduct ng | COMMS BE eae YORK | | | IRON Natural | __ S01) | i> big commission getter makes what vou want it--no ease except vou set for vourself. One mans conimissions one week over $400. furnished free to work with—we vou how to sell it-—-you learn a ake ae a erremigs 2 lv Se old tires from auto! to our factory in with out puncture To to and solic it. be shipped fc made new | to” ALESMAN a7 grade man, rroducer, SAL ESM AN FASHION STU an? i SAL ESM. AN—Live: rn $200 to to $400 | month rect to consumer: territory tunity; _Martin ood mixer I want « State age and For interview, — have some selling ability; customed to. or desires to earn large | of strong personality; e: commission and interest in busireas/ rience in | er mtg to the right man. Call $11 Interna- | R-385, Post-Dispatch WL9 | open a territory with « nu eee ned dealers. i buahe in selling although the main essential hk ; ur dealers. |= close sales for Gur : ood proposition to offe we have ” dos ty by letter or call a ¢ man. d Y- Genco LIGHT CO., 2921 Locust st. ee farm speciaitie ~ REPRESENT LEADING ower: LIBERAL CONNECTION. 373, FIFTH AV., NEW {ISSLONS: G EY STUDIOS —2 ’ o-- write for C‘o. Grand friends: steady; experience unnec- New Method Co., Burlington, Io _ in 1 raincont and) among sary. AGENTS— | minutes. Write us—you'll at least have the eatisfaction of knowing that vou have nat passed up a biz spare time money-Maser | and blowout proof, steel studded treads: we have agents making big money: you can build up large permanent business with firet- class: Central | pers, ‘> - cosh Apply Supt. of Employ- ay NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. Several first-class. on die Adding Machine ew Standard Forest Park bl! Toolmakers work: automatic screw machine tools and practically no capital. Risse Tire Corpora- _tion, 1A W. 15th st. ( ‘hicago. AGENTS—F ree samantan product to enthuse over; sure success; customers kevo buying; lave others working: build big business: make money fast; greatest househo!d help known: Moore's Magic Washing ‘(rvstal; the crie- inal; the genuine: wet free samrle and prop -Reversible overcoat; new, never on market before: | credit given: outfit free. Milton Raincoat |_Co,. 4617 Marne st., Dayton, O. _ AGEN TS—Big winter leader now ready: he | on top: agents coin money: biz fleld: take) advantage of our free sample offer at once. | O, F. Brown, Box 211, Elizabeth, La, AGENTS $500 weekly selling on Co Sales . , W ithout investigation. Cc 6 Erickson 2. ERICKSON CO., pS Bi ldg.. Des Moines, Io. “:| Auto-Tire Agents’ making our 1920 contracts to iave their own cars to sel! tires Inc., 610 lor advertisiaz everything to a ‘in SALES the cur fill “Oe J fr tT: also on cams. 8701 We are /agents who now } ! } i ; Co., ~~ work, SHAPER HANDS—On auto bod R. Co., 3900 N. Collins AN ebicle Woodwor K Chouteau. (c8) SHAPER HAND—For woodworking plant: state a sal wanted and where last employed. Box 1-98. ~ Post-Dispatch. (cB. SHEET sae" WORKERS—15: and blow 7e,eee, 5 St. uls Blow Pi ambe TOOL MAKERS TOOL DESIGNER DIE MAKERS Highest wages. STEADY WEES f Pipe Co., %th (c7) tps METAL WORKERS— Experience, or nicke Be ng work on. soda ponenares. FREE alrus Mf . Co., Decatur, Tl. SHEET ee WORKER-—If you are a — tert mechanic, looking for a _ posi- MFG. CoO., 6400 Plymouth. ches N rawr WENT Wiernic Clear $100 to. moisture carburetors, euteencied greatest necessity: write for exclusive blg-money * ~eppenees Aderholdt Mfg. Co., Denver, Colo, |‘ AGENTS—-$40-$100 week; sign letters any one can dows: big demand: liberal agents. Metallic Letter Co., (Chicago. | ACTIVE | | direct to the car owners; this tire is a new | ' process which will revolutionize the indus- ——_—---—__—_._— | try: Ford sizes sell for $8.45. larger sizes easily in spare | proportion: ur proposition is clean cut wonderful new lan exclusis selling feature; only one nts rust; leaves | to a county j.now is the time to get in on Kkeens stoves like | profitable tire business: a number of our d largest | make over $200 per week; vou have wante housewives are/to change your line, probably wanted to get | free ti'al |into the tire game: here is the best proposi - l, abLora- | tion; the opportunity Me now; write us Defore Mich. your territory is clos aaa ———-—— ~ , Jein Rubber Repair 1420: ANDREWS & Bui TON ogee lg 3 supersedes ‘1 Cherry st., ansas City fo vulecaniza- 600 per AGENTS WANTED—WOME cent: itself osition. Moore Laboratories, 31 Linerty cohol Findlay. O. AGE NTS- Make $100 ‘pe ry reek time, introduc ing Stovoil invention: removes and dry, clean, lustrous finish: new: used and recommend atove and gas companies: wild about it! Write qui kk offer and liberal terme. tories, De wt. git. Grand AGENTS “Best seller; for tires and tubes; tion at a saving of over .? © &ee ifl a! salesn ” 518 S — — — . > free samples: gold | put on store Win- | offer to general | 430 N. Clar! as, i H rent | OOM, | INSUR : of fa | hy reseiit SALARY. C-79, P.-D. YOUNG MA N—Between ages 21 and 26, who aspires to collection and credit work; one who is capable of writing collection letters than are worth while; exceptional oppor- |. tunity is offered; answer in detail, advis- ing of your experience, salary expected and | phone number _ if any. Box sled 235. , Psel ). car! YOUNG MAN—To do clerical | ite for | - :; So, Men-| Work temporary. Apply MIS- | (c83) |. vem, | SISSISSIPPL GLASS CO., 4070 _IN. Main. c) | lyou NG MAN We want a young man (pref: a a married man between the age of 25 and 5) who is ambitious to become a Tl salesman: a man who is willing to work and wishes to learn a high-class business | with an old-established St. Louis conc ern | 4 can seeure a permanent, high-class position | A with us: no floaters need apply; good sal ary to start and fine chance for advance- | ment. Box B-252, Post-Dispatch. | 4 v7 YOUNG MAN d 4 Wanted as floor manager in millinery department; experience desirable, but not essential; good oppor- tunity for advancement. Apply to Mr. Rosenthal. SONNENFELD’S 610 oa Av. ences for Superior Ra pids, AGENTS—LELverywhere, to take ex- clusive agency for our new Ouija boards; easy to sell; big profits, Only ew dollars | 13 ne , required. Ouija Board Co., 1400 Broad- | 7) | way. Dept. 10, New York. AGEN ITS—T ailoring. sell men's | measure suits; earn big money; only pro- | SALE: line YOu NG M E N ~ _¥ or cabinet work. Tower Grove (el) | Fou NG MEN—Two, 20 years erical work; no experience “ ggety fy) N of age, for | necessary. nade to- Sas. — ~~ Oe et + etter than the ordinary, we can fur- nish same. s is not an employment | agency advertisement, but is direct from the tranufacturers; show full name am resi- panes adress in reply. Box C-106, a) c ct HIPPING CLERK—Experienced shoe shi ng clerk. Call Monday morning at lhiman Shoe Co., 1830 Washington av. a acee and coarre eeeen eee sate eee and experience; rmanent 8 a Box 9, Post-Dispa i gy sta ©) SHEE Sinisume cot Monday. Standard Shoe Repair S eee ee Goody ent iy : neler to take charge of sole-fittin e “4 tion. Van Kleek, Inc., 1508 bo. cus Cc? aii HORMAKERS—Two; one bench workman and one who can operate curve needle teher and atring nailer; best salary peid. “Sage Powell, 208 8 . Minois ayv., Carbondale, TOP TRIMMER—To work Ill., for a very good and concern. Address Straus at ooo Co., ofters mechanic, TOOLMAKER—Position tunity for first-class 4s a hr RO 7 ene ne tm aah) modern plant. tain: send full name and address x (-92, Post- -Dispatch, _ TRANSLATORS—Greek, Spanish. Slavonic languages; knowledge writing preferred: full or spare ft B-170, Post-Dispate TRIM DIB SE SRIIICA mec secure position wheré opportuni 521 = (c) chan- in reply. Box C-102, Post-Dispa TRIMMER—On automobile tops; experience and ages , 4 CP. nee. Boulder. and tloomington, large automobile 2065 » fine moral character: guod working conditions in where advancement Polish and vance is certain: gent full name and address | expected. it on cold, it Yulcanizes in 2 utes, and is guaranteed to last the the tire or tube} sells to every auto owner! AGENTS—SIS week and accessory dealer. For particulars low cunvassing; women to travel appoiating to make big mbney and free sample, ad- agents for food products; experience unnec- dress Amazon Rubber Co., P hiladei Dhia,' essary. Rellable Mfg. Co., 403 Como Bidg., (Cnicago. Pa... Dept AGENTS ducing agerts warted; state exnertence: | write for 1 ag 2 and summer samples. Leds | W _Woolen Mills, 230 $. Franklin, ¢ ‘hicago. AGE NTS—C oining money ‘seliing Brussels fiber brooms; outlast six corn brooms: tail $1.75: sample postpaid $1.05; also tary brushes. ~) ' i Aosty 315 Washington av. se Ps (e* YC MEN- for clerical work, YOUNG —Several, (o} 18 or 19 years of age. a at a as c (ce?) | ‘YOUNG MEN N_To learn the | expenses tape nis no Locust. oppor- zood = ar. of 'SALBESM AN—Loeal, decorations and @indow display accessories trade Broadw: iV. SAL EXSME N— To proposi tion SALESMAN territory: _ty (‘o.. er ee States: good proposition for right party. Kalter-Goldberg Life Bldg. _ | BALESMEN—High-zrade. | The | ration are not surpassed by any steel concern in the world today ling popular price men's clothing di- | Ln a hed Post-Dispates hb sant AP fratger- | SALESMAN—A high-grade, active, hust aa ——— | salesmen, selling the treasury stock W t q raieatinrte ae | ity ait ane ae eam = SaleSMaM ante We are open to engag salesman to cover Norther Mississipp!, South and Fa: Texas, Louisiana and Ka sas. Please apply by mai stating present position an territory traveled. BETTMANN KLEINHAU! ER CLOTHING CO., 162 99.31 Washington avy. ( eh ‘ONTE $200-S300 monthly: sample lights: all mer- al id uD a day; no experience necessary . " IT (OM MISS! zs FC chants prospects: easy to sell; season begir- instructions and prize formula furni NING FROM $4000 ar Th EXP ning; liberal commisions, Fan Dept... Kem-: frac: make lots of extra money on the ABLE SAY ESMAN. i‘% ; per-Thomas Co., Cincinnati, (9) selling equipments which are best on m ce Anta > REFERENCES AV. CL SALESMEN—Can make $5 a day selling our and easiest sold, Write today for free’ : 914-20 EF ol calendars, fans, pencils, blotters, and! ticulars Yan — System of Baking, 1D "0. is 210 Michigan av.. Chie ako. SALMA MAW—rmitun-URADE, BLY SINGLE, N * Vv sells travel) Dept. liberal terms: side lines: local Model Calendar Ind. and Co., fine Bend, Ford eee and outfit. Auto Radiator | et Co. Dept. cz. Dayton, O. IENTS— Ww arited 1000 more agents “to han- ale our complete line household specialties; Numorub salve for pneumonia, flu, colds, sample 35c; Excello washing tablets lic food flavors, extracts, toilet products, etc.; tv a | Box | erybody interested; substantial profits, beautiful samples furnished. kitzcharles, Incorporated, Trenton, N. | LADY AGENTS AN established “manufacturing _ concern, desiring to add a nrorcelain enameling | department for steel and iron, would like to communicate with someone thorough|!v | familiar with said business with a view of engaging his services. Box J-362, _Post- Dispatch, ime. AGENTS — Exclusive city and county; make} ‘em wthite wonderful washing tablets, most sensational money ener in years. ree |- sample, terms. e B hayer, 2142 Clybourn, _ay. Chicago. Il}. umbrella: | AGENTS “Wireless ombt Check the ‘han rT c can .. tv to ad- . . tch. (6) Th: pay huet- | You ‘‘Sanifem”’ Apply SALESMEN—With _ selling amount; SALESMAN — A large, suc- cessful corporation has an opening for a high-class city SPEC [ALTY: SION OR SALARY Bo. OPPORTUNITY clean re ‘ cor rds and “real sell the Safe-Guard | machine that protects ‘- the ability Writer, payee’s name, numérals and written | osition is big opportunity for the right men. yes y> salesman; this posi 000 1131 Syndicate "Trust Bldg. (c) : worth $5,000 to $10, nu BOX B-206, can make big money selling treatment for women. For interview, | rs, | by new method, produe- With railroad experience. all liberal (all o 7 201 8. (ec) | tor men Aprly fc) rk in my all roe ret alog free. Mission Necklace _Pico, Los Angeles. SODA DISPENSERS WAGON BOY—Apply Mr. Webb. Wanted, line imaginable N. ay “eR ANe For. local sales, or x2r beLweer bicycles and sundrihs, cutlery, kodaks and | many other kindred lines. We issue four | 4145 (ce) _Korea Importing Co. Canton, oO. a with some cash WAREHOUSE MAN—Must and capable of handling trucks sober: no young Rutger st. _— (ce) A bare a MAN—Give details “of ~ ond rience ane state what wages x B- 31 1, P.-D. Sane i SGN ER Techeical graduate of steam . @lectric power plant; kindly state age, experience and peee. ex on ted in ~“» hours: Purviance $207 in seven 5000 a year profit for eight average a dav; no delivering or collectinz beautiful coat free; no experience or capits! and men: Box fc) Ww all pape ee Apply Mr. Paper. ae ke ‘xperie need, ‘d not apply & Karr Wall Main and sideline to se] stockmen: no competition: enlendid Day hin Dolph i> ‘ heck fieid: proposition: “pat se! kr ‘? the best self- | every auto write for Sure Stick enubinia. offer one id-est HO, S AL E S are §& nect pany, Inore indayv. _ (c) ers manent Tm: enon ture. GENERAL FACTORY South Cooper, M ACHIN E SHOP xperienced sell! guarantee Pontiac neg writ | ‘ 'B ( igi’ ra big qcniaili Mission lim. an hour selling new Ke makes its own gas from ordi AGENTS—_$3.50_ NOT fas burner: ~" (c) add aA own Writing, stating experience nd lh Box 0-168, Post-Dispatch. (c7) on RAPHER—Young man, can | WINDOW | gt.: office who DEMONSTRATORS —203 216, SALESMAN In rood Sulary ; “leu 17S. Post-Dispatch. required: write quick for information. Co- _mer Mf ge. CO., Dept. G 150, Da) ton, _|_ AGEN TS—Exclusive terri itory now AND narv stove: 10th (07) | N. kerorene: cheapest fuel known: fits any big monev for spare time: sampl . 3 Rox ERS— Steady 815 * @LBAN Cleaning Co., | WINDOW United floor. BTENOGRAPHER— Young man; must write | _f good hand; figures; state sal- ; WIRE WORK KR- shorthand, dictation and other office Box W h. fork. Post-Dispate (c) j ~Box M-5 “MAC HINE 14th. 27 , Post- WOODWORKING. to Cc hestnut, Re AUTOMOBILE WORKERS. tree, Thomas Burner Co., 1334 Uage Dayton. ©). AGENTS—-Novelty for extinguishing autos, windows, spraying trees. lawns, gar- dens, hiving heeg, ate Pet hen roosts; agents making $25 daily Phillips Publish- wor at being A SALES 20 Sales gen PTa ine, SAT. ESMICN riissions: Aires ii a. m., T rrell S ALESME \--Monthly propositi on: aava clubs: can easily earn lotted for Little Giant lit oniv thing of its mind; wherever there’s plum! stoppages in piper; prevents noxious Rases; evervone wants it; everyone can‘afford it; everyone can oper , Pe Students: | We want at once several allround rece coneul ) | handymen with some working experience fe around factories, machine shops, foundries, warehouses, boiler works, automobile plants, steamship docks, hide houses, storage ware- | s10 és ranit Bn gow nt pump, buggies, Spray and (force fires, washing general ogee (c) HANDS. — eT) pjagazine tl — ‘$5 to Seo ne ne with 0... Thy good at Box 6-218, Post-Dispatch. wie WO} | EFENOGRAPHER=For_larre corvoration. _ work in r auto repair department, First-class. 1700 8 be work. 4712 W. Filorissan WOODWORKER— Ser a bodies; ate it: as ‘strong in business world as atnong houses; Bselling-at top speed: 50.000 fiready in use: can grant you absolute monopoly bldg Louis: pocket fl W Beebe. O44 I ullerton SALESMEN Outside houses, to carry on efficiency work ‘or ns: ing Co., Atlanta. Ga. must be full, grown men and able to do | ae aaa steady —— : +. AGENTS, solicitors, etc.. get our cus ion mst. ushion and WOODWORKERS—-For body building: and repairing, Auto Ton Mfe Co., WOODWORKERS — Automobile. Continental Auto Top Mfg. Washington. WOODWORK ERS—Molder | ble of keeping record a all parts end le typewriter, Box C-14. Post-Dis. (7) aye ht pegged man: recent grad- — for neral office work; mate age. experience any and salary de- ox 14. Post- -Dispatch. _ (e GTENOORAPHER—18 to 21 years; ex not essential, but must ve a thorough knowledge of peragraphing. punctuation and ng; state age, “a J and experience, Postel { tch | RT ea oar, F CANDY MAKER'S HEL?PER—150 a CK C NDY ROLLER BOYS—Good ot meady work. Union Candy Co., 215 Chest- ut at. (c) 1201 Cc srisaee ~~ ~ hands, nonunion; wood wages: steady trouble; give age, last employers ences. Box ¢ C “R17. l’oast- Dis, Ww BECKERS Jith and Locust. tracting C WRECKE RS Long job; $3.60, re Se ee te PARE OR A SILI ER ANI II SIO TEEN” DENS BIMEO MH Rs Store Co., ~— - ee ee automobile HOO Washineton on. C shaper hands, bench hands, cabinetins: ~ Garroll Cor on- = 1116 Hickory and rear 4000 N. Boradw ay.(c) rough, hard work for the high pay we are offering: also must be in a position where they can be transferred from one plant to another from time to time eas vark | takes our representatives all over try and While away from home i living and traveling expense so that tm ean | ; Save practically all of their waves. P | whe think they can be shown how kind of work and want to greatly | their farning power will state in the - | cations just what they have been working at. | AGE N’ TS-- “Raitoate: J wilh, z posi tive Iv pay Bete they have been workire. whether they ; You $4 apiece for reversble and i. atherette| are married or single, what tanzuazes raincoat orders; I do all delivering; 30-puge | #peak as well as MUnzlith, and sive catalog of fabrics and wtyeass no investment; | |phone numbers and exact address, as postal brings samples. Parker Mfg. | lait: samples heel plate; builds up worn shoe ress Publications, f half cost of rubber heels; a child them gn: Sample pair on" cents; buvs his nec essity. Crusoe Cushion Plate C o., 1220 F ilbert st. Philadelphia, AGENTS- Miracle motor- gas amazes ists; worth equals gallon gasoline; elim- | inates carbon: 300 per cent profit: Isom, | Idaho, wires: “‘Ship 500 packages: made $70 | vesterday.”’ Investigate. Chas. B. Butler | ir ea} pli- Co., Tole do. 0 line: advertising snex parti uiars, ‘oc. *rog Louis. SALESMEN i you and full particular loet Mas: on Tempie, SALESMAN One h andle our line lara lermand: Sales Rook i‘; S AL E SM AN lished trad: and wool-surf and Kubber and fix you for life if vou are the right | man Address J. BE. Kennedy, 30 Kast Vor- _tyv-second § st... Ne’ ow York Cc ity. “* | AGENTS- —~Every_ “hotiy on farm, “in small | town or suburb needs and will buy the wonderful coal-oil mantle lamp. ® times as bright as electric; tested and recommended by Government @and leading Universities; awarded gold meda |! one farmer cieared over $500 in six weeks: hun-. dreds with rigs or autos earning $100 to $300 per month. No experience needed: ex- | cellent spare time and evening seller: no capital required; write quick for distribu- tor’s proposition and lamp for free trial Mantle Lamp Co., 1016 Aluddin Bldg., Chi- truck ontinental (>) Cc arriage. o., SOOO fe) cutters, kers-: work, no for refe oh _ or res Inust be res can wr the A side _line:; — Send 2. for Job neon Special ity ‘ ‘hicago, Ill. Ta sn AbD) costs Lhe Th ter af Bk if.. Se) motor- “ Aladdin 3c yi atler in ‘Touis to of sales and other beral niseion ‘ ‘hic E xk perienced t se}! live men men, ing @ bitious sition limit tie ns | books; improve com! Wirth —_———- — AO. i). estab- coats Mic- ‘c) ‘city, with to Lil of rait ace coats to retailers. 1510 Washington ("o. coke; one Out ie hour | day. nan, ‘*K CLERK—Shigo iron fith et - WRINGER MAN- 4°70 _Finney Colored, Flint - a e Laundry, cago, Tl}. ee i,0.. i will reecive immediate att:niioa from 176 Rae st., Dayton, O. AGENTS You owe it SALESMAN--Coal and Box B-190, Post-Dispatch, AGENTS— Sell Mexican preferred : diamonds in your | to vourself to investi- a Sppem™ ¢ Box W sales 0 iat Ah PR IE OE SO LEO ELAS AIP LO BTOCK CLER K-—-Young man to take cam 5 and fill orders; aate salary and ref- ox W-3, Post-Dispatch. ic) | WRINGER MAN-—EXCELSIOR L 1012 N. GRAND, perience as Weigher experience and sala ry expected T’oet Tpierateh 50. | fe) gate this opportunity to get into a real business that will pay vou from £50 to $7 a week. If vou have not vet ceived our ” & Ree spare time: beautiful UJ. S. ME RC H ANT M ARINE. makes sales on sight: pocket sample cas» | have rainbow fire of | . it AU SDRY, from tion 7 i a pes ceeneenen _o Se SAuhMSMereN-—To call on moving picture men | MB. pomseseria F Vohl Shoe You NG MAN-—About 17 years Washin ‘ee Ww tire service. Box W-118. Post-Di wall og one with some. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.. acetylene aging Apply Mr. | and Washingto Yd oor, Bohaper’ : inisher army a TT experience, 4052 Page. MAN—Over 20 vears old, ety art steady work year round, Post-Dispatch. (c 7 ah of wholesale 121 il wel You NG f Avonlv 1428 Ptr work YOUNG MAN- -For genera office month, Box WwW. veh, Post. Dispa ti YOUNG MAN— To learn battery Appel Battery Co. 2800 _ Locust, YOUNG MAN—With chauffeurs lic werk for tire concern Apply morning, — 1426 = Grand. YOUNG MAN—Good at figures. office work ; excellent ment. * Blanton, L SRRERAL Pon ch press and women at fitting uP. Lincoln Co., S701 Natural Bridge.ic) DETAILER on mill butld- i age must be able to ; acon sagrame and ie Ea eaoet drawings: a. 3 ‘anawertn de- ry esired’ ana. ‘when | . : Bry. “the lamatie Arn | chance for 2d and Spruce. — be able to use typewriter: in writing, Pockel's Paint vol : YOUNG MAN. For “work. around D also to do light packing. ete. Publishing Co,, M4 Pine aS YOUNG MAN--Strong. to work Store, clean up and get out orde S18 a week to Start Box W.-268. YOUNG MAN—To ansist in state age and references. Post- wt-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—YTo drive around flower store. Coa.. 2718 N. Grand. ethers MAN-—To w lather #@ and grinders, " Buitle Laclede. AN—Or strong boy, ferences required i Raa MAN To “tn be hw steady work, 42¢1 Store, fe me | —For repairing ena new work: good ATS? Choutenu, gg om alteriiion depa good “x ye ge BS pay, vw. 7m! to) for Bo os . ord eady lao “pay eng old work t man; a Sher ts hate gy oy, ral rw manure, ne Pisest + ee ork Kauffman ‘to Call ihway and WRINGER MAN—Banner Launary Co.. WRINGER MAN—Banner Laundry, a lsc Anc} tearoorn. # of age, SDA tch. for YOUNG MAN~—~To work it in print store; make anp!ication on A He ee ree Sere ‘ping: | and he ip Apply Pieper Floral | on “piston op POR TUNITY IS PRE SENTE D E 2X- genuine diamonds: IENCED MEN TO SECU write today. "REE TR AINING Eo ME joes. _ Ne 1920; he- AGENTS—Line up w ) in preparation for license examination as ith Davis for 192 rew > > al > f ginners making &30 to $50 Deek Officers and Engineers sr gy oe od ay ony that; lucky 11 continues at schools of U. 8S. Shipping Board. FREE | “ i “profit. Davin Preduste me | COURSE IN NAVIGATION, six’ weekn,| Dept) 62. Chicago, O'*i® Products Co., i fits for third mate’s license or higher; open | AGE iN 1 -~Tf vou are not daily. do so all veur ders from business men Sition in the country: no capital, no del! eries, no sample cases. Olney & Mansfield Ridia, Woodward ayv.. Detroit. Mich. AGENTS- -Establish «a husties as of your there is big wrofit selling foaps. toilet preparations, food nwroducts clusive territorv. Write quick for lars. American Predu cts t’o., ican Rice. Cincinnati, o AGENTS ~— Sell what wonderful Liberty portraita, Creates mendous interest; absolutely Aiffer: unique, enormous demand: 30 age’ Rang) > e: | Iiberal credit: outfit and catalogue $100 week'y profit ecasyv. Consolidated "Perens Ce., 1006 W. Adams et., Chicago. ony : ) icense: to Monday fc J general advance (eo) must with Rap } Ica st am. - ear Ran at. “hicago, I} ENTS WANTED— MEN 7 ern OF jearn write today. Manufacturing Laboratories. ao2 4 Khide., Chicago. Reversible 2 in 1 raincoat coat: new, never on market befo given: outfit free. Milton Raincoat Marne at. _Dayt on, O. weak: med fat ME N- $s: in vour town: num>-r manent. Rex Stock Corclensers., San Diero. Cal. MEN-—Marvelous new discoverv: saves tomobllie users hundreds of dollars: line 2e gallon: money-back guarantee; hourlv easily made: write for particular- %. Federal Chemical Works, 20 W. Dent Jacks mn, Chicago. Boar | ME N—$3.50 an hour selling new Kero burner: makes its own gas from kerosene: cheapest fuel known: etove: bia money for part time: Thomas Burner Co... 408 fon. ‘) You R OPPOR) yourself: ma order or ture your own products emplor ert agents: everything given clearly in our magazine of plans, schemes and ideas: months, 2oc; sample copy, Ie Spe Ser\ Bidg Pittsburg. ! __ AG AGENTS st phone good and ‘¢ , . pocket sample; any phonograph: Victoria thig., &th NN Ne eee ee vou ell to colored people? Chemical Co., St. Louis,’ Mo. PMR To nas HO enn AGEN TS—'Learn) ‘about “the profits “supplying pertuins to fomilies by addressing Leffler ( » ¥ St, Louis, Mo. (ec) board ever zet line 289, -—> Aec ident ores ab io $25 week benefit, R2000 to $5000 Seath 2402 Pendleton. AGENTS- Big profits; genuine gold leat win- Rn yA 1 arinton hi can put up. Serinpts a sS7 varieties “hicago Agency Co. 840 Altweld st., Chicago. AGENTS--Get busy: money-maker on bur on ight: 50.000 sold in Mfe Co., Dent. 1h, Muncie. Ind AGEN TS— New ruatanteet hosiery “prone Onl- ae for men, women, children: must wear; 12 months or replaced free: $2 an hour for emare time; steady work: samples free. | a Hosiery Co.. S117 Ames at.. Day-'| ripen te ee a) attri the we Wi oft } Can rite Becker c’eotnriti a. SAL. /ESME N tis 2341 Gra- — ie u print Bhov: Midland | fer) retail wages DD. te) -~Write tor ‘‘list of lines’ and lars: earn *2000 to $15.000 year. for men vaca’ ed or or traveling N | rlea- ew? eS) eskiv itn vour spa rising work ame mo # SALESN i+ fe $: nit salon ~ — ‘ - i} AGENTS tir ar bs ezrne rience t d. men * : FA..ESMI tate ne ’ ‘ ery ¢ Me INA few, proposition: essary (uli 10 to 12 Hid@.. I00S-1l4: ask rd F astest se ‘ling sales 3 $9 on age produced: bi¢ business ahead; now, photo samp free, Box AGENTR- Selling nick te $12 vearly: $815 ing real c3- albeolutels Boatmen's Winton. ic! ' lll rot a. m™m., for Mr. for e aky experience *, ve e C earning $10 to 815 round by taking or- for the best propo Bt Nlr ? sm rehaais x Wei Southeast Allis#ouri, to han eured packing house kine in the territory: live wire: no other reg! Ww F148. _Poast-Dispateh. GAL. ESMEN--Main or side line: wists and genera! proprietary for SALESMAN die high-c! ucts; wel! openinn for miv, KBox 133, - fe) For as ‘ | to ta! j Ete one ~ cas ordinary fits any Sample free. Gage st... Day- own: perfuraes, | ete.: @x- _ par tic Amar. Louts their worth Wainw fe) | A re er we have the market: 7 rings, Engineer. call on “drut: dealers and sell adver- ape isity: attractive § a- _ den’ ers, The A. W. SE- re, pil . —-¢ Gabelie: ~ $f $e t to for ane pg oO Vert en b Che onda’ Bldg the greatest | housek eenvers Lp1a, Ty! le T ing ol ua in business fo local: manufic UNITY—Get nev, tte- nis i wash bor. | millions want: | Sayan | __ te) | men "$s ment t ivhKea 3 or ler big FALESMEN with myth neny og manager appre & (oa. aft e on 2 % Love t Shannon l’a. ice et ed SALESME N—Experienced selling sy ndicated advertising newspaper, largest SAL E SMA N- SPONSIB fl. re tail prices, paying sideline. cies now tallore: afloring: f ‘Oo. three, (‘hic aR. SALESMEN insurance on the vearlyv Chemic al SAL ESM AN- leases or ences required: linoitsa for a ’ wdaw experienced Co.. pleasin f easfy! portuni t ‘ost-Disp atc h. wi salesman Vancement, W-1h? MEN backed by mission contract SALE SMA N- "AND COLLECTOR-— furnish furnish 10 SAL, E SME N (who but . the | SALESMEN— mat nig! vancem SAL ESMEN will Penses . lar 700 SALESMEN—Three, advancement Laclede SAILESMEN popular vy e* a! en Pia é as lov ee een SAL LSMAN liinois. work Ka lbes! £40048 SALESMEN supriles, ans “rT desirubd) sion advanced: rin Prowpe RR. State ‘ORK Y: PATCH — year to & man with real sales ability who is willing to work. Highest references Reply in confi- services; either direct mail, street car or bilboard essential; | SALESMEN—Automobile owners can offers exclusive large ‘incomes selling Service tires apd tubes: all absolutely new and thorough! guaranteed goods sell at two-thirds manufacturer terri- | » those who qualify. The Service Sys- Ne ae Newark, | a required. so — | price; company well established, entirely fe- ‘AMBITIO : VITH RE-| sponsible and has 30,000 satisfied customers; “i C, giv ing telephone num- Ivy 1D) XP E RIF NCE RE-| present agents doing fine: good territery j Box B-323, Post- Dis 4 CH YO open for others: write now before the spring e 0 —e WILL TEA HANDSOME INCOME DRAWING ACCOUNT A! ON. BOX - o8 POST-DISPA’ rC it Ae } — - eee —— — ——— MA N—Acquainted with jobbers and| & grocers, to sell scouring soap: low rood repeater; jobbers own brands: Domestic Soap Mfg. Service Auto Equipment Core I ose Service Bidg.. Kansas City, ny SALESMAN—Tire ; enced; must be starts. V76 rush patch experi- | acquainted Yok. ne Pen’ “Hy. with Southern and Central Jim SALESMAN—One of the old- ee re - ——- none 8 ee eee “ ; . . . ME Lines Saeee Senee agen- ‘nois automobile tire dealers ; est, largest and most suc- { clothes, maker to wearer. Attractive | wonderful opportunity for right | cessful invastment banking Write Davis ition, assuring steady Refere nces houses in the United States handling conservative divi dend-paying investment 6¢ eurities, with offices in most of the large cities, including St. Louis, desires to employ a strictly high-class spe- cialty salesman, who is ¢a- pable of earning $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Bre of references required. ply in confidence, giving telephone somahiods Box B-279, _Post- Dispatch. income. P. | | man, Box W-76, Post-l Dispatch ee ee required ("jm innati, 0, -———______— | SALESMEN-—Live representatives tc t MEN—For fast-selling gum and pea- | Missour!, West Iinols and ives territory ending machine combinations; com-/| an advertised household article retailed by ns $2.00 to $8 each sale; renewals On|) department, housefurnishing and hardware collect commissions as yon sell; can’t! stores: new-—a necessity—no competition: me combination each customer: SOTne | netting $4000 and more per year to other © Sanichu, s624 Cottage Grove, | territorial men; no objection to being rep= resented along with spectaities selling te os trades; commission basis, with @x- ‘lusLve territory to man who is live wire. Address. xiving states or parts you cover, I> # , w. SD un PS 7 sKSMEN- ‘ALLING ON POWER Tn, —In every ‘town in and Southeastern Missouri, and monthly w'an; | also men for city work, | Bankers’ Life Cc., Louts, My to sell ~ ofl Southwestern | is to sell | commissions; write American Bl 1. St. -High-class man in Ranger district: SoS wells arill- contracted to dr ill around leases: | $200 to $500 week!y: refer Teaus a Saies Man- | Stanza & Co., Inc., 160% nynnicnte Bidg._ iA MAN—We have opening “in Sosthern salesman to sell our baking | to retail and jobbing trade; must be salestnan in baking powder wery line. Apply Monday, Jan. 26, n 12 and 2 o'clock. E. Metzmann BB. | ell 5. sd et. MM AN- We have ling sales force g personality; i ‘ Yperieti ‘ good man panufacturing NOW : MU _ THOROI see we NDER- © AN D> VE AC. a TI KE NGIN SEE RS; PORTE :S Now OPEN. r SOUTH ita , * HALF OF MIS s . LOUIS. THIS 18 AS ps PROPOSITION per ae STRICTLY CONE IDENTIAL. - ME ET = ADDRESS BETSON, BLDG... CHICAGO, | SALESMEN--A 100 per cen ai ie line. Trave e@ling men waned to make $10 to 820 a time: official chart of oll sieht: essential for prospectiv Ol flelds, formations, re'il and auto roads of T big mine of latest authentic information: printed In 17 colors; cent profit: bonus of six monthe’ tion leading investment stra rapld seller fournal ‘ innan, Publisher en makin er (60 — . SALESMEN REGULAR OR SIDE-LIN EXPERIENCED AND IN PERIENCED LUBRICAT! Ol, SALESMEN CAN MA MORE MONEY BY SELL OUR HIGH-GRADE M0’ OILS AND GREASES DIRI TO THE CONSUMER ON COMMISSION. GET O PROPOSITION BEFORE Y¢ HOME TERRITORY IS LOTTED. PENNA PE UM AND REFINING © PANY, CLEVELAND, = : +BA opening in our vestors. an active man who has had This i fo corner firm, an for one Se .lhny tv for a ablished Box © yet this quick. : Scanian Bidg., H ‘ reliable M. AN Don’ teady and th fast-growing iAVeG a g£00d If vou vou CONV com- fey Aati- you answer this unless and want to automobile tire proposition for looking for an opportunity -Dispateh. SALESMAN —Largesrt manufacturing mediate opening “4 years of are of Missouri: ANG we ul in its line has salesman ue in the & hard for conditions eCeamnpvany for energetic io represent iliing to work vith country are among the best ing lived on a farm or ner will be helnful te yeu rapid advancemen Shea. 606 Watnwr SALESMAN—We can use one more rena to handle a factorv-to-home ay een an entirely new besis: our praduct® | household necessities @nd have been market since 1837; uaranteed aalary liberal commission Call Pont before 9 or between 2-4 np. m.: ont a wh mer who are not rm nakin « &40 per week “I and want to get into a good paving busines? -= of their own w (hy vag alt is not requass “ should answer this a giving age an aa experien 6 Address I eg ‘ahy, - a S SAL ESM AN The Palmolive Oo. has an opening for a real sales — man; do not waste time calling = ‘unless you have had past sel 7 position permanent: pay|/ing experience and can show @ =| ‘ipl loss Syndicate Tras: | Buceessful sales record; splendid | 2)! position for one who ean qualify, © Call 2055 Railway Exchange = Bldg.. ask for sales manager. achat, 5 Monin tad ces ne are - . iG this is Post Three experienced ‘‘who can do things,’” to call ert antile trade with strong, unique irresistible advertising; co’p- worth $500 to $800 montlil «, account, Milton Mercanti! lo specialty | ne; Ori In } goods to the far Our tine of business; the deserving H. F Ridge irawing ave nt more, Hetween i.) ! 5 years old, married, a business tmnan ident of North St. Louis preferred; references as to habits an) commended by previous employers: ; bond: salary and commission; apply | a. m.. second floor Lowell Bank . lorissant and Warne avenues, | want to have own autoombiles) as city sales applicants must be capable of se1) high-class article: well-meaning, atn- men gan get a steady first-class po- with us; good salarv to start and no possibilities: good recommenda- essary Write Hox R-2w ~]) if you are a Catholic “gent with average intelligence, neat ance and ambitious to suceeed, lager will show you how to to $25 daily by actual demonstra the field; SALESMEN We HAVE AN OPENING foram Der of ltwe-wires who want to ™ Money in the real estate business. We have over $2.000,000 worth Seneral sotore Property, and 1 o connect by us witll make « Thx THOUSAND DOLLARS the © lug six monthe. . Think it over. No expertencs eeded to sell real estate, and me now being made. THOMAS A. KNOBELOC 721 CHESTNUT STREE r a couple of. T “is | Bidg., * 1¢ -—— wholesale erecers. 1707 | OHicawo Tit (co £TOr @1 ter le the hustier and ac Sli Leer re cet Wr ib) i” - to ter ihe Pe | he | et.,

Page 65

a te a * POTTY _®¥ 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is oe tne: 9 tant AOS. pcos tee mine tet ee FR OG =I wm s the position you seek ailvertised in these columns to “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | HELP €D- ¥MENT AGENCIE | WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS] H CHAMBERMAID FEMALE HELP—tThe Y. W. ©. A. Emp of references. ment Department. 1411 Locust “ is at the service of girls and women seeking employ- ment in homes and institutions as cooks, laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seamstresses and emergency workers: we have work for many: £0 homes: fair wages. (oR) MAKE MONEY AT HOME—You can earn from to $2 an howr in your spare time writing caine ecards: auickly and easily learned: no canvassinR: we teach you and sell your work. Write today for news | rticulers. American Show Ca School, | Ryrie Bide.. Yonge and Sbutter * Toronto. Canada da. Pe ee aca sa HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS aa. WANTED_WOMEN, a " os Lae Sor ed sitter year, yrs DISHWASH ER—Elderly woman. Ohile Par. to assist 2-room tion with. for Roselle Hotel, “aiab Lindell Se Easton, (1) Apply 5636 Pershing. ASHERS— White women. Apply be- a. A R Y 208. GIRL—For general housework; white or co!- GIRLS For etting — mailing: good hile learning: steady work work and & ee with pay after firat See for We 107 Sth ie} CHAMBERMAI nth. room and tw ' Hotel Apply to housekeeper. Washington _ ored: no washing: good wages. 5631 Cham- caoac DISHWASHER —Ejierly berlain, Cabany 1772 (ed i GIRLS —For iit permanent fac- tery working conditions; ¥. with "ised a King’s highway and Washi! on. U CHOCOLATE DIFFERS—T we, expert ~' GIRLS—14 to 16 years oid. a peste! labels Nug a Hotel, ane fata circulars; start m.; Appiy & neil Co... 1822 Loecwst cies GIRL-—For Dress a steady work; wages. Gold Cc hecolate Co., , 12 Pine — aoe wages $7 per week. Call 500 x. Py et Ri—-Stea y, au y yp GIRLS—For vassoys ey B factory work. job good pay to first-class Coe . | floor Leather Trades Bidg., SUNDAY, | | 25, ‘4920, MEN WANTED | | selling Ric ag n rtunity for d salesman “the Gerlach- ee CoJs live bf p ore tom eee SALESM EN “WANTED = a RSMEN WANTED nts w ory collection « agency men wan msi ae a ath and Bradstreet’s, R, . oe ” in city of 200,000 experienced men wit EN If you want to sell something in the way of an accident and neaits policy that is abso tharket. et from anything else on the once erection 300x84-feet addition to our 0 ready largest in the world devoted ly to manufacturing art calendars ennual and monthly’ holiday ,zreet- w p, blotters. folders, house organs. etc.,. srect-by-mall campaigns. We have an in neerby territory for a man vwho us erorsh further records: liberal factory m : jon contract, with weekly ‘expense surprise” for. oe "ance; permanent all- year position with e you, a e future. rite at once. giving full no compe a ails ‘of past experience, references, etc.,| rights x on commmiealsn ae sell Stats mmediate action. Address T. H. Grady,| Co., 30 Warren st. _ - T. Pratt real a Sales Manager, the Gerlach-Barx- MACHINEE N sie Riadcihi i a Se ment a Fco.. Joliet, 11. (C63) | trav Ay gS BSMAN ibe ar 2 states od character" St. ee 701 LEASE SALESMEN _ vg. 3 A ane give referenc oes oan 3a W-acre leases located in 15 se- | gps ost Dispatch. manent BE anemeiyn a Call phat e mn oil and gas protee ing counties, nk Bide 10 to oa oOo FR at $3.50 per acre: iberal commission, D. H. Lincoln oe eee making $200 to $500 per week. is- and Illinois territory open Standard Corporation, Central Nat, Bank fc) | nd shed. Apply, 3 Serbo ‘Nationnt Stockyards, East St. Louis. Hie (cl) DRESS DRAPERS Experienecd dra on silk dresses. You Kain most A sea arr nt vans l ; permanen positions. AD LIAN DRESS AND WAIST CO., 1105 Washi — ( DRESSMAKING Wtd.—Fan an ain. __vi44 St _Leouis, Delmar D455R. htc ess DRESSMAKER—Exverienced: make ~ $80 per week. Fitwell Garment Co... 517 organ. (c7) DRESSMAK ER—On tallor-made a good wages oy steady for experienced _one. 4446 Olive st. EDIPHONE OPERATOR State age, sae ence and salary expected. Box W-271, Post-Dispatch. {c) a Le ene—in pettiooate and midday blouses; no rience necessary. meri- can Pettit tccat 0., 1019. Gots 4th floor. (c) onstrator; sam pledo,' © ble, ns’ guaran ‘where! prove our positive sat on. They contain vital fac- tors of genuine protection never before of- fered. In two years our accident and health business has been built up from $40,000 a year in premiums to over $500, a year in premiums. This conclusively proves unusual! salability and renewalability. We pay liberal | firet and renewal commissions. We do a ' national business, capital fully paid $600,- - LEARN auto and tractor business in 8 = 4 GOO, assets over $1.4 . Address Sales weeks. Opportunities everywhere offering Manager. Employers Indemnity Corp: ration, $150 to £400 a month. Twice more ¢enquip- 411 Commerce Bldg... Ka Kansas City. Mo. . {c)! ment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America. HARDWARE SALESMAN Master mechanic instructors and same metn- | od we used to train thousands of solJier~ | — A live progressive mechanics in 60-day Write for free catalog. Rahe Auto and Tractor _ington av. SALE hardware otganization | seeks to connect with a corres- wAChoo 2130 Oak at.. Kansas City. Mo (cy) CLERK— . HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS |“ ‘tion; opportunity to advance. Central Som WHOLE- PIII POPS ployment Dept., Brown Shoe Co., 17th and pondingly aggressive HARD- WARE SALESMAN. WE WANT—A steady, consist- COOK—Woman or man, delicatessen store; / lucas (c2) good wages, 4243 Olive. CLERK—In office of progressive manufac- ent, experienced traveling repre- sentative who knows hardware (|THE Monsanto Chemical Co. has opene] a a turing concern; excellent opportunity for sub-employment office at 10th and Piggot | advancement; state age, education, experi- av. Those seeking employment ited apply; ence and salary expected. Box W-120, and—HOW TO SELL IT. He is at present earning from three to five thousand but realizes his at that address. East St. Louls, Post-Dispatch. ability to produce more in better | S | | see Salespeople onan (c) CLERKS—LEDGER; TWO EX- WE OFFER—A territory at pres- | ent merely scratched. Intensive PERIENCED; P REFER cultivation by the right man Shoe ONES WITH DEPARTMENT ' STORE EXPERIENCE; STATE will produce results—and renum- ‘SALARY. BOX B-238, POST- | DISPATCH. eration in proportion. Our or- ganization is congenial, | COOK—White lady, for saloon. ee. sive and efficient without time | corner of 24 and Pine sts. . | COMPANION—Lady, about 5O years old; must come well recommended, for a lady. Box D-336, Post-Dispatch. _A., 1411 Locust. for stragglers. ARE YOU THAT MAN? [f go, write us fully in your first let- ters—stating why you think so, | | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Apply to Mr. FANCY F ¥F arierae MAKERS—Also learners. | Simpson, Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 4th and Redding-Henderson Mfg. Co., 1905 Locust, KIDD-BOSSINGER HARD- WARE COMPANY Clark. _ _{e) | _ 2d floor. ie FEEDE REX PERIE NC ED. : | Fabahs —foaes — 221-223 East Markham st., Little Rock, Ark, COMPTOMETER) sats = ironers and hand ; froners. St. Luke’s Hospital. ' mar, Sr ___ (2) OPERATORS hk EC CL EERK—Girl, and “assistant to order HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS| ~CANVASSERS AND VOLICITORS wubacribers, except 10c opnt. unless collection Sion basas; good men make #00 month. If you can qualify as one of : » men we want, catch the next train or Texas Law Co. allas,. Tex. (1) ne ON HARDWARE-PL UMBING supply specialty; round work at best of y deliver the goods. Broadway and Olive. —— ; | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Good pay; steady work. UNION CANDY CO., 215 Chestnut. CIGAR ROLLERS—And bunch makers. W-378, Post-Dispatch. CL EANERS—Two good: will pay what you ask. Apply Monday morning. 1814 ver Cc) CHOCOLATE cool wages. and Sheet Metal La Salle Candy = Working Co., ath and Clark av GIRLS—To work in label dept.: must over 16. Campbell Glass and Paint Main and Gratiot. GIRL—For payroll {es} gay - ~ hee — bs neat girlie, to sew on ——s Grespes; $15 guacanteed to a operators: can earn $18 to feos week ly. H. Unterberger. 615 N. Sth. 2d flee GIRLS— ae Soman. for inserting: ence preferred but not necessary: apply once. CC. RK, Rechatons Printing Co.., and Walnut. GIRL—To run errands and make generaliy usefuk good copsetuaity for vancement. Singer Bros. Cloak Co., Washington av. GIRL—To 4o piain band troning: start, $2.3) per da no exper S000 ays pw aca Laun ry Co., work: good spportanlty for advancement; state age, experience an _education when writing. Rox W-70, P.-D. GiIRL—Capablie., for office and we e- partment; salary $10 to start Wyatt Co., 325 pong st.. 6th floor. GIRLS—To do labeling 4 Bee work in| price package de es. pay. David G. Evans Coffee Co. nro 2d. (e2) GIRLS—Over 16, to earn "$12 to $16 per week after short time of learning; light mechar'- cal work. Call after 8 a. m. 2681 LaSalle st. UIRLS—To iarn the jewelry trade: $9 r week to ocart. Avply 34 floor, Star Bidg Eisenstadt Mfg. (c GIRLS—Two. on cir 1 eee a —— a experience pigh-class insurance Box MAN—To se] — a ern B goon y ae e order a 5 firs a st ] etter, Indianapolis, Inc PIANO SALESMAN— # subtrmet automatically - its price for Experience not - na g00d Salary. Apply 1006 Si nee tAL SALESMEN. with car preferred. your locality: $50 to $200 weekly. ation that wonderful ‘“‘Coraja"’ patch; not an ‘‘all- rubber’’ or khaki back: it’s different: pat- ented: nothing else like it on the market. _° competition. You can make a cleanup: est in the world for Sutomobile inner territory free Coralia Rubber o.. Dallas, Tex. P. S.: Have feveral r a] “Nc SPECIALTY SALESMEN tag st ration rapidly expanding, has guick for ¥ connection for three high-class 314, _ to act as district Ly ay vg A ap- Hosier upervising dealers in ssour rn lig underwear: hrs enema Sees Se mlery and under we, strictly commission basis: men having resident. representative. - sce selling autos, silos, stock food and Vicinity; both lines - —@ ~? ural commodities especially desired; ld i address | rae LPS ELECTRIC St. Louis, Jon ig or Vw . to 3. ‘or phone Olive 1675 for ap on oar ng work: year-round jobs at good wages for good, honest work- ers. Midiand Publishing Co... SO4 Pine at. ic) GIRL—For fmm as copvist: Royal type- writer. Apply to Mr. oo tm Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and Clar (ce mee — - a te GIRL—For seaeeal office work and answer telephone; must live tn neighborhood; call nn naay morning. S883 Easton. fe) GIRLS— S—16, for general of office work: experl- ence not necessary. Apply to Mr. Simpson, Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. r cigarette dept.. ay my EXAMINERS—On middies — and gingham clea k: nh. easy wor steady: To housedresses; do not apply unless you are experienced; steady work: best of pay. J Sager Mire. C Co,., 908 Washingto on. EXAMINER— lieperiended. on men's cloth- ing, tO examine coats, vests and pants: only one who is thoroughly experience in this line need apply. Steady wo round. Franklin ‘Clothing Mfg. Co.. 3 Lindell Bidg,. 8th and Washington. a a — _ _ eee ee eee EXPERIENCED EXAMINER On ladies’ nate: good pay; steady sition ; pleasant working conditions. ZIEGLER- FRANKEL MFG. CO., 1408 Locust. FACTOR Y HELP ERS—100: experienced ‘and mxperronced. . Apply Clerical Employment vept.. Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust. 5 rr openings for caDital. $2000 4 your het a ac . Post. Freely. heli Sf ve —A substantial business of age, of good cha ify for = 85000 position: mrt favorably known in 8t. yea a good selling ability: “l want rsonality; state age nC sePSence. D atch. eee expertencea, © of a large iron and treasury stock. e earnings pos ot surpassed ene in all parts of the ; send 3 references. Sixth av., New e------ e--—_ -- ESM Cali at n. Ww. s, SALESMAN. i y have open a territory with a number | pad ed dealers. nce in selling farm specialities de- | aithough the “main essential is the 7 to close sales for our dealers. ot es @ good proposition to offer the man. Apply by letter or call after) % GEeNCO LIGHT CO., 9991 Locust st. shoe men aw man and For interview, — SHOB SALESMEN Tecay and Oklahoma; , tine of of ie to ane children’s shoes on 4@% commission basis: expenses advanced; wend opportunity for live wire; state expr. and refs. fully. Box W- 30, Post-Dispatch. Christian Peper _Main and Lucas. _ f GIRL-—Bright, to do office work: must be ex- perienced; state age, expertence and sealers expected: answer in own handwriting. Hox ©). 2), Post-Dispatch. ie) GIRL—Attending high school or business college, who is looking for good home in exchange for services. Forest 7808 4534 = er B 4th and Clark. (c2)/ Semple. (cr GIRI #—10, colored, to strip tobacco ; 0: light, GIRLS—To _ make neck bands and cuffs fer easy, plecework; pay Sc per pound bet: pay 30 kiris to make shirts; all parts; we wes : io Apply 119 Pine st, ec) | ~ per cent bonus, Buckiey Shirt Co., 4 =) 4 ; ?. seas cont ——— » Expe rienced Sales GIRL—White; general _hogisework: no wash- | — eS. Jefferson, fe) people h ot h and ing: small family. 6925 Washington, frat | GIRLS—Or women, two, wo, for cleaning halls? Jie, womeny Apply superintend- ent of employment, second floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER. (¢3) floor west. white or colored. Apply Monday morning ee SPLE NDID « opportunity for stock inthe A. teh ees. mete agents to make big uo r Craft and M 701 18th st.. Denver. Colo . — mem —— ee STOCK SAL “ESMEN—A few who we will as- sist: project good. 202 Title Guaranty | Bldg... x. F mands! Corp Development Co. (c) | TRAVELING MEN N—Side-line for candy, drug and general trade: commission only; patch. to carry. Box C-290, Post-Dis- | WILL ‘RXCELBIOR _perial Laundry. _ATOL Deimar. au (ec) GIRLS—To work on paper boxes; pleasant work: good wages; steady employment. AR piv, 915 Lucas. _(e2) GIRL-—To assist in Office: expe rience pet necessary: must be good in figures. t - ¥ O So) A a " ; , ai) why? as 1 + a - Fi » oa . " Rn ss Ve . ‘a wid ’ « t ny -_ 4 : * " ‘ ° e tw : ot se cae be . r es - “ " ‘ oo tr —- the ¢ 4 “ : pot er a Mee o ‘ 4 - = rs " A be * q 4 P > ls " . gh - J % > & oa = . . ry - : mothe oe * ’ . — ~~ — oe * C LE gis ‘good 1 ay. Tp14-2 0 Dn, O % %) 3 &- * Sa “4% a man av., Chicago. , a ig —hauwn-uRADtn, rs "4 ‘GLE, NOT E IALTY M pT A Sap i ee " + & o 4 Ry ‘4 Se ee x he, Oe OY 4 ‘ Pao . Sta ‘ - € ; PON LN SL a LP a lll a eh al er > 2: GIRL— Colored. to do cleaning in laundry. | alert. success ful sate esman. Giig- edged 28 | C-58, Post-Dispatch, —__ *~'|LADY WITH LARGE MANU-| | COOK: —White woman to cook in family of | dentials mecessary to qualify. eekly Graw- rk: no upstairs ‘ine account for expenses, salary and attrac- services: single man preferred. Box a sg Py i Nd Pine. Call be- aT te bene : no up ae iN dis ‘ | a i ; ror" T ‘ ~*~ v Ty ~ a - training conferred by sales manager to éc- i I a Dispatch ‘END: MUST USE UNDER- | COOK-—Middle-aged woman, capable, to as- | GIRI-—Colored for kits chen work in boarding cepted candidate. Give full particulars, ee PARTNER Wtd.—With $400 in 1 mercantile | a + rnXxr 1 | ~ sist with housework: small fami! no ,_ house. Forest 33143. 4554 Washington. / experience and past average fieoine in initial | 100 3H large corner store; open Sunday. \ OOD ry PEWRIT ER; GOOD | washing: good home: good wages. Cabany GIRL—For licht houeswork for short time: letter. _ Box . J- -72, Post- Dispatch | 1400° 5. C HANCE FOR ENE RG ETIC | S54 must be zood cook. 528 N. Newstead. |ATTENTION—A ARGE ¢ -ORPOR ATION , PARTNER Wtd.—In the florist - ‘ satan COOKE irst-clasa white woman for cook- | GIRL—yYoung colored, to assist with house- GT. | one of the best locations in the city. hoot mand fA on work: 4 in family: $45 | work. 432m N: 2ist. Tyler 2002. (c) ILL REQU IRE THE EMMEDIATE | W-314, Post-Dispatch. r mM > rN a month. 97 Arundel, two blécks west Cité b —e 9 1H, CLE |PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or man, to take part} WEEK TO START. BOX M-101, (c) | GIRL—To attend store in bakery. Apply | POST-DISPATCH. (c) N Cc BINDERY GIRLS—Folders ae pressfeeders. Bowman Prtge., + 212 Oliv (c) we DE ah Fcagpeny 21.P—Must — Al. Rice-Stix, ae _ SALESMAN—One of the old- ,. est, largest and most suc- ‘cessful invastment banking ‘houses in the United States Ee adling conservative divi- «dend-paying investment se- *airities, with offices in most “of the large cities, including “$t. Louis, desires to employ -a strictly high-class spe- cialty salesman, who is ¢a- -—pable of earning $5,000 to + $10,000 a year. Highest of “references required. Reply in ‘confidence, giving telephone “number. Box B-279, Post- - Dispatch, put up “ww White habit Dye GIRLS—Bright. energetic. over 16, In baking powder and extract depts. E. genauer Baking Powder Co.. 211 8. 34. GIRLS—For light factory work; $11 week ~~ start. Apply Automatic Shoe Heel Mfg. Co... 210 Washington av. (ec) | GIRLS—To work on special machines weave; steady positions. Hirschfield — e | Co pos Washington. | GIRLS— ~To run errands and work; good position. N. | Sons. 12385 Washington. GIRL—15 and above: file clerk; since! unnecessary: good hours and surroundings. Apply Columbia Transfer Co. | GIRLS~Experie nced, “coffee or spice pack- ers, $12 per week to start: ris to learn, $10. Norwine Coffee Co., 811 N. 2d. (c) GIRL _ varnish room; those with furnt- ture factory eupersenes preferred. a I | 1545 Tower Grove day. 4 | 2 o t GIRL—For restaurant work; experience no Cabany 4962. } GIRL—Strong, to _ in packing room "a | necessary; family restaurant. 2602 Park. to do’ typawalter | Wholesale house. __ 4te N. 12th. | 5 PR Be a0 “aiary $10. rer GIRLS— Two giris and cook in —aaurant; GIRLS—12. to. ‘pack wax novelties; clean week, Apply to Aloe Co., 513 Olive. (c2) | wood nav. 2611 8S. Broadway. work, good pay. Sweetman Co., 25800 ae | GIRLS_\ er 16. Bon Dodier, STS— n typewriter. for | GIRLS-—Must be. over 16 years. Dawson | _ - tat s—Young ladies, 0 state salary ex- | Mfg. Co., 314 a {cw GIRL— L—Bright, ‘over 16 years for ‘general o of- pected, Box D-257. Post- Dispatch, 1) {| GIRLS—To sew jokeota; Seeks , Ww oan. Pe Finns a Standard Syrup o r ! 7 | 4 4 ith Clothing Co 1 ashinzton A | draw wages and handle cash. Calb Suite 606 | | COPYISTS—Several vacancles for young ey | = toldsm : = salesiady in Victrola store; | Ce N Bank B set of books and copyists on typewriter. Please state expe Giri.s—For factory work. Apply Killark |GIRL-—To act a y ; Sy pre we in writing, | rience and salary expected. Box D-258. he ge O- Mfg. ©o.. Faston. (el) one who understands BWnglish and Bo- | experience, etc.;; _Post-Dispatch. _ . 1.—Party of good reputatio opportunity for advancement; | GRLS—To pack ST aad aotiee. Kopi | hemian. 1881 S. 12th. | ‘staple househol ood eee ure | $18 per week to start. Box W-53, P.-D. (c) | COPYIST—On typewriter. 407 N. Main % PARTNER Wtd.—Party of good Seng to | ; 4 ‘MORE MONEY BY SELLING MS fy 1 OFFER Eo aor wit te make ine IRL—For cooking and general housework; seller. Get this quick. Cite’: SELLING | of staple household products, selling to gro- Ab 2 laundry, 3504 Shenan-' cers. or fobbers: this p sition offers an | BUSGIRLS—Cafeterta; neet, steady girls er | bills; accurate a Pens manufacturing “Sar Dyein small family; no la » 4 $5000 req cleaning. Benisch, 8th and Olive. | concern; steady positio chance for ad- a titania Go. an ng GIRLS—Light work, Hurst- Faskee — 1 ablisher, Sc anlian Bldg. Housten, . OUR HIGH-GRADE MOTOR If you are now a success as a salesinan,, we | ae calls a pm ae a nan same. =F Mf yon the mar- teh. * | eros MAKER—On costume coats;| Vancement; must . be “experienced: nen wear Co 23 Washington. r earnest hustling young man. 12 “ATTENTION, SALESMEN!’” no laundry work; wages $40; references. Metronoiiten Laundry, 4498 Ove. a - ~ os ra he ‘s 10 ine or PARTNER Wtd.—-Business establis shed: $: 100 | FACTURING PLANT IN W EST | Mrs. tive bonus on monthly sales quota. Practical | » S. Broadway, L, OPENING RANCH OFFICE iN ‘WORKER; SALARY $17 PER in stationery and office supplies business. a. a = Strack’s Bakery. 1051 Hodlamont. COOK Ciel for cookin, oie 4 omMAUS | GIRLCompatent, gansinl bowgeneck: Bip Sunday or any time Monday. 5359 Cabanne. family. 2 Washington, Forest 2728 (ca) GIRLS—To insert circulars; ae or time COOK—F or family of two, who knows how work. Pearlstone Bindery, 1110 Pine. (cl) _ correctly: no laundry work -or) GIRL—For general housework, good wa: waszes Cabany 5746. 3972 Enright. ag Releasing: rood wages.to one who can Call Webster 1404 for appoint- GIRLS—Ov er 16: light Ww ork: good wages (7) | Apply cigar store, 1709 Franklin. GIRL—Toeo fill orders in stockroom. n. Enderle Drug Co.. 1326 Chestnut st.. 2d floor. GIRL—Or young womee. in tailor shop. ash. Bomont 1277 ; | GIRLS— -To work In fo factory; carame] | and stick wrappers. 159 St. George. _(c) GIRLS—Over 14. ‘e fold middies: easy vers. Weinstock Mfg. Co.. 615 a GIRL—yYoung,. for rere = 9 a7 | Fairview. . t) GIRL—On the mangle* experience not 1 nec- | essarv. Applv 1521 Vail pil. (c) GIRLS—To work in laboratory. 2 N. Main st. Box W-31l, Post-Dispatch. (c) | 1 | | PARTNER Wtd. —By middle-aged widow, | with rooming and boarding house; lady or _fentleman. Box C-296, P.-D. > | PARTE te W ag hg ae man ay 4 well es- | ablished reta shoe business. .| PARTNER Wtd.——In established business;| in old established real estate office. Box| Wages. Call Sunday morning. Wired: ‘best references, Apply 226° Central | coset rete ~Sapasie| 6927 Waterman National Bank Bide. Apply 22 _ (ody | BOOKKEEPER—And atenographer, capabdle | a - books. Jungman-Lan- | ¢ of handlin set of /PARTNER Wtd.—Young man, 21 years of | decker, 923 Wwashiontin 6th floor, ie) age, good education, wishes to go into — real estate business with experienced real 'BOOKKEEPER—Familiar with stedographic | . estate man. Box C-221, Post-Dispatch. — work and filing; State experience and sal- ‘PARTNER Wtd.—Lady preferred with $600, | W164." Post-Dispatch, ee. Se peli, A m take chargo email | our Met- 4TH (oT) GIRLS -And women, to learn shirt ironing, and folding on new shirts: begianers ere id good wages by the week while learn- ne, piece wor kand liberal bonus when ex- perienced. Ely Walker Sairt Faccorv, Sth and Hickorv ats. (c?i GIRLS—And women, over 16, to wrap soar, ut up toilet articles and medicines; expe- rienced girls can make $18 to n- ners $8 to $10; ideal working conditions: airy, sanitary laboratory: recreation hall, with dance floor, automatic orchestra, skut- ing rink, with skates furnished; rest a! Saturday afternoons off. Call Sayman Bide... 2117 Franklin avy. te) GIRLS—If you are seeking steady employ- ment and would Iike to learn to do light factory work under the best work! cond) - tions, such as taping. winding, insulating armature and fleld for small electric .mo- tors. We are in a position to offer you an opportunity to learn under competent in- structors, where you can earn good wages while learning, and high wages on plece work after you have learned how to do the work. Apply Century Flectric Employment Department. 1817 Pine et ‘e® GIRLS—To learn shoe making; advancement rapid; good pay while learning. 3417 Locust st. GIRLS yoann. Lag" presentatives to sell in | &o Went “hin ols and lowa territory 3 f household article retailed by housefurnishing and hardware ——@ necessity——no competition: 100 and more per year to other fone no objection to being rep- K with specialties selling to PSs; Commission basis, with ex- tory to man who is live wire ing states or parts vou cover. Midsemith. Dunkirk, N. Y¥. N. NOW CALLING ON POWER ER Ot hes THOROUGHLY UNDER- ILER: ) Vv A H E C- ‘7E WITH ENGINEERS: 38 ES NOW OPEN, SOUTH HALF 8S, HAST HALF OF MISSOURI, OF 8ST. LOUIS. THIS 18 ASS PROPOSITION, ; MEET APP ADDRESS BETSON, 1514 KIM- CHICAGO, ILL. N~-A 100 per cen. side line. Trav- Wanted to make $10 to $20 a , titne: official chart of oll “V4 AD. LY IN PERSON ONLY SUNDAY AND MONDAY. McSHANE, 907 AMER-| ICAN HOTEL. | AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY, FOR THE | STATES OF IOWA, MISSOURI, wee ae | KA, KANSAS, TEXAS » OKLA SIP PI LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS, MISSISST PI, ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE ; TUCKY, ON HE BEST | PROPOSITION EVER 'CLUSIVE TERRITORY_ GITV HiGI i-CLASS AUTOMOBILE | HAVING GOOD REI Read te | PERIENCE D IN AUTOMO | Rk ‘UIREMENTS WILL BE APPLICANT MUST BE IN ON TERRITORY E rg ~ a oe * a * 1. $ * vy: 2" > » ° - © ¥ eh er ' : . Gi J > Et? . - =e we 4 | COOK —White woman, unencumbered, thor- oughly experienced, for smal! family; wemee $40 to $45 ber month. Call Sayman Bld g.. 2117 Franklin av., or phone Bomant 428 desk 1, or after business hours, phone Be. ront 440 (c7) COOK — Small family; good wages: Call Sunday morning, 6927 Ww aterman. Cabany 4962. light aT | | 2308 a Friedman ‘ a ax an” : ta Bi Le a : - Sey, s vhs » » o * edadinn WANTED. Was- | onal Tig. me | fEN; ONLY SALESMEN S AND .E SERVICE | CONSIDERED. | POSITION TO | IMME EDIATELY. Apply Mon- c) COP YIST—Girl for office. copy work: no dictation; -_.-—- SALESMEN REGULAR OR SIDE-LINE_ | yi; EXPERIENCED AND INEX- | % | PERIENCED LUBRICATING | Rn? ViSRihiow WEN, we i 0b SALESMEN CAN MAKE | ri SOLENOID (ec) : jeht: casential for prospective Dl fields, formations, pipe linés to roads of Texas and Oklahona of latest authentic indiapensahie'” : printed In 17 colors: ee : t; bonus of six months’ subscripé * Investment journal makes. tit 3 Fixpe you can and call for | Paper Rox Co.. copying orders on + + - ‘ ry kee aL 4. GIRLS—To carn opel S. ith and vr sts. c) - a x, } BL # “Dy ) She te ? — cPher- ae he Pe, jt Expert Tailoring Co., 6. ©. cor. GIRIS — Bright, 14 to 16, to work in hat department. LEVIS-ZUKOSKTIT, 1113 Washington. _ GIRLS WANTED Experienced glue girls and covering machine girls. 1212'S. Sy ¢ ee Fy The ) ri. c6T) work. Apply Monday morning, Village a Co,. 623 Locust. . i= COVERING MACHINE GIRLS —EXPERIENCED; $15 PER WEEK AND UP; GOOD, FAST GIRL CAN MAKE OVER $20. wee, GIRLS—Or women. to work all or part_time putting up druggist specialties. White IRL—One as nd one as house He rand 748. 3117. 7 oe Rabbit Dye, 42:46 Easton ay. ay OITRL—Colored or white, for u stairs worn iIRLS— And middie- aged women, to put | oot and nursing; %35. Forest 4453. samples: experience ne necessary ; easy work. 2816 Olive. “tet | GIRL—Family 3 business poeple: housework. Sidney 53, Victor ; . eae u? : 3 OILS AND IRECT have a message for you. | W-46. Post-Dispatc (ce) vow omen, to clip threads and fold Rieeraees on snes. nonin. j TO THE NSUMER ON BIG ket. This SEE ee, eae cane wrarr- |i HAVE concession space at Mississippi Vai- good wages; also girls to learn on wages. Box _W-154, Post-Dis “'middign: ood. pay: steady work. Wetnete: 7; om y rege: Mba cage — ee i CONSU where. On account of the o “ that ati — ley Exposition, epening March 1; want part-| work. Apply at once. 708 Pine. Room 402. | COPYISTS—Several —, ladies A copyists i ek Loole i eae t Mfg. Co,, 615 N. Oth. ’ ¢ COMMIS _" a ood, 7 IE “ , eturers; * 7 a rn n : w ite to work hare 2 ae” | -PROPO SION. tS = ane keen ‘retail calers, "The machine is nold on Box yas S10, Post-Dispa spat ch. Scscnl concessgo) ~ hebes teabaleme Gondiiten Pelican tRubhes tion; must be rapid, bat, not _necesss oe ne 7 fe ) Giqi— wie sive a a. & oe 4 ; or a or ayments Many merchants purchase ‘ ae 717 Lucas. : e) they have ng experience work; fon. t up with country conditions @ SITION BEF vos vhine with the profit it makes. Our ad- “ah 4 () | Oey eee och, GIRLS—Fac tory quick ; : ; andy Co., 3528 Wy. Gran (c) aia new cartons; no mr men are among the best mid He HOME TERRITORY IS AL- | vertising campaign, which embraces national BC mg meee AE work: COUNTER GIRL_6 dave a week work. Bon- eee son ned teh packer preferred. 1 GIRLS To. par Rr al wee rt a @ farmer will he helpful to you i IOTTED. PENNA PETROLE- | Circulars. 1 Te ee ee ee y By PARTNER WANTED ool er ee Can le: Ge ob Wn Ton Cafeteria, 514 Chestnut (©) | Oaull, 725 Spruce st. (i; | experience required: pest eee sath, fel) - 8 floor. . Sunday | —8U f business; rapid advancement . one 46 1 r cent of our business in 1919 was ington. 6th floor. “on COUNTER ony ote no GIRLS—For light factory work; wage ing. I. F. Shea, 606 Wainwri ‘UM AND REFINING COM- directly Gue to leads sent to salesmen. One RXPHRIENCH ut af NECESSARY, INVES. BUTTON HOLE MAKERS— Hannauer & Oelkers, 420 Market. sa sale a week will net you over arly. + . " . e pany, CLEVELAND, OHTO. | Many of our men made over $12,000 in 1919: | MENT OF $2500 REQUIRED; SALARY $50 ak. a ete ewe can use_one ,more relia” 3 99 ween made even more than this. Our selling A WEEK AND. A wEER: Gl ae COAT ana; experience giris are e a factorv-to-home pro y : : ~ > entircly new basis: our “ uote. & _ (c 9) | IFICATIONS. BOX J-368, earning big money ; steady work ] | | all year round; hours 8 to 4:30, ~% md : s) ? Saturday until 12 o’clock. (68) bay: GIRLS—20, week to Coffee Co., GIRLS—For addressing; hand and operate typewriter. nization is the highest paid for its size ny + opomenen his proposition will be thor- ¥ over 16 years of age; $10 per start. ‘Stein wender-Stoffre en Broadway and Cla rk. eT) | “ynust write plain 821 N, 224. =a a | ld necessities he. ‘have n on nteed salary ‘Call “808. Pontiae : out of ¢ since 1857: “= aaa) commission. Hotel. American please write. s ad, A sees T, , ’ ' ontiac Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. LAN-—The Palmolive Co. opening for a real sales- ) not waste time calling bu have had past sell- ience and can show a ul sales record ; splendid for one who ean qualify. ») Railway Exchange Kk for sales manager. _ ' SALESMEN be (Stransky) 1 Light. We ee auc. men or " ’ it, Louls, “aa a. for Arkwn- amazed at results. “Airect to consumers _ / men u fe don't want peddlers, Mt. ' It's specialty me 1 Bd wan FG. CO, to 28 Canal gt.’ eine of ws Stansky-Light*~« ling sing commercial unit the U, i. sa ss live wire etock From 6 to 10 a large manutactering apn,” f of tte stock alre _— te bulidings | alres y “ t operation, ine irom r cent at = avith Peers: | S of the largatts mt from di ridwale” in no the esis Sing ‘ith letters te ca theme th come : Sa tn 7 market ad Bone, ox lou . _——,.... SALESMEN We HAVE AN OPENING for a num- o* of live-wires who want to make - Money in the real estate business. We have over $2,000,000 worth of meatore Property, and men 3 neral Ee the connect wi make over N THOUSAND DOLLARS the com- ihe six months. ink it over No experience is ed to sell real estate, and money how being made. | THOMAS A. KNOBELOCH 721 CHESTNUT STREET | SALESMEN We are opening DELMAR “GARDENS It is by far the selling proposition ever put | 210 on the market in St. Louis. is no limit to the amount of earnings to be made by real | live salesmen with lots of punch and vim. Personal attention is @iven to each and every sales- } man. That means co-operation. you are not satisfied with p your present position at $100 a Week, see me and I will show you ow to double it. This is the er time in the history of Louis to sell such properties DELMAR GARDENS. See bat onee. 8. C. Harden, Sales r, THE BECK REALTY VELOPMENT CO., 507-10 8 Grocery Specialty SR To call on retail grocers, St. Louis and vi- cinity: only live wires need apply: drawing account and commission; give Teference and phone number, Box Ww- ‘40, P. 7 aan TRAVELING SHOE SALESMEN WANTED Only live hustlers need reply. Excel- lent opportunity with fastest grow- ing shoe house in Bt. Louis. Distrib- utors of oe: -priced shoes, men’s; women’s, misses’ and children’s, We want salesmen for Texas, Mli- nois, Missouri, Kansas and other ter- ritory. Unless you are a live-wire and want a real opportunity, do not ap- ply. DAVID P. WOHL SHOE CO., 1216 Washington . Your Spare Time Can Be Sold Students, Teachers, Professional Men, Business Men—Any man of character and standing inhis community will be welcomed on the staff of a reputable St, Louis business house in profifeble and dignified employment, Man- ower is more valuable and harder to uy today than ever before. Our ob- ject is to demonstrate to you and to our house your worth, without dis- turbing your present business-hour activities, and then make you an of- fer for all your time that must inter- est you. An hour or two each day, preferably in the cvenings, will pay vou big dividends, Address in confi- ‘dence, Box B-186, Post-Dispatch, Prince Geor Ee. Av., St. Louis Mo. | | MAIL ORDERS CANADA views, 10c: $1 doz.: cities, farms, mountains, arimals;: any kind: postpais: x *) Prince George art. Studio, P. O. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS RA eo MAIL CLERKS Wed. ——aenere n t $1300. List positions free. Fran oe acta. Dept. 207A, Rochester, N. Y. (99) DOLLARS SAVED: all kinds of used corre- spondence courses sold. (Courses bought.) Write today. Lee Mountain, Pisgah. Ata WOMEN—18 up, wanted: $100 month: Gov- ernment office et list free. Write immediately. a n Institute, Dept. A, Rochester, N. (ve) LEARN practical on een with our $10 course at home. in two months: earn larger salary. For partic pare, Calumet Audit Co., 961 Monadnock Rlk.. Chicago. AUTO TIRE vulcanizing: a growing. profit- able business: easy to learn: instruction book $1]: three weeks’ practical school cours3 free; plants $50 up: catalogue free. Kauip- ment Oo., 47, Canal. Cincinnati. O. YOUNG MEN—For ratlwity mail clerks; “$110 | = month: experience ‘Inecessary. particulars, examinations, write J. (former Government examiner), 1078 Kaui- table Bidg.. Washington, (99) TRI-CITY BARBER COLLAGE. Wanted, ladies and men; tuition, $25. | weane paid; catalogue free; strictly mocern: | lectric massage; hydraulic chair. 811 Mar-— | et st... St. Louis, Mo. ( | | RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTORS Witd.— $110 a month and expensés to start; :h ort | home study. e limit; einens Training Ina., Ruffalo, N. ¥. (c89) | BE INDEPENDENT—Chiropractic doctors | earn to vearly; work for your- | self: this gooct paying vrofession quickly learned by correspondence: low rates; easy terms; illustrated book and charts free. Ameren University, Manterre Bldg., Chi- san ‘WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN 175-8250 month when competent; chief ll train you personally. = furnish free all tools and drawing table. eves we placed enn a Dobe, 4001 i Brcadway, Div. RRA. CAR. Wred.—I want a few more men to ; experience pot neces- earn $i $300 wien me sen) you : rite, Charles W. Chicaxe Tech. — free lesson: no narme Giricag Dipgctor. 3 | CASHIFR— | CASHIER—Girl | CASHIER- FRANKLIN CLOTHING MFG. CO., third floor, Lindell bldg., | 8th and Washington. (e2) | CANDY FORELADY Experienced at chocolate and bon bon dip- ping, for medium-sized retail factory; excel- | ay} Ig wich od and very good wages. Box | ost-Dispatch. (c) a ONDY PACKERS—Experienced preferred, | but we are willing to teach you if you | show a desire to learn; steady work and good pay. La Salle Candy Shop, Broad- way and Olive. (c2) CANDY PACKERS—Good pay: “re work. UNION CANDY | CO., 215 Chestnut. | CANDY WORKERS—Giris to wrap candy, | do. slab work and make themselves gen- | erally useful in candy factory: an oppor. | tunity to learn a trade and earn good while learning. la Salle Candy Shop. | Rroadway and Olive. | CASHIER—From 3 to 7 p. m. 200 N. 6th. | CASHIER—And attend cigar counter. En- | derle Drug Co.. 6th and wee CASHIER—Experienced: good urs. | Monday, Krummenacher. 5001 27 | oo CASH salesiady for dry oods CASHIER—Also store. Apply Monday morning. 2867 | (c Jefferson # av. Young lady. at lodge emtertain— also willing to work in acts. Box | Post- -Dispatch, with some experience in Apply Schaefer, Union Mar- ments: mt - O35. bookkeeping. | ket, etand 8&5 Expertenced, for dewntown res- | taurant: give local reference: no Sunday work. Rox W-140, Post- Dispatch. c) CASHIER-—~Young lady experienced in mak- ing change and capable of handling detalied office records pertaining to cashier work; good salary and chance for advancement. Apply to Mr. Kennedy at Wolff's, Broadway and Washington, Monday before 10 a. in. (c) | hl CASHIERS | Must be 16 years oe older. 84 AD floor office. PENN & GENTLES. eodivew and Morefin. ({c) CHAIR WRAPPERS—Must be experienced: pav: steady work. National Chair o., 801 S. Main. THAMPERMAIDS—White. Majestic Hotel. CHA MBERMA!ID—Coelored or white: good pay; Tremont Hotel, 2000 Morgan. (cv) | ¢HAMBERMAIDS-—Expertenced. Apply Itn- | en room, 1. Maryland Hotel, 9th and Pine.(c7) CHAMBERMAID—Experienced: good wages | paid, 4003 Olive, ex Ho GEORGE V. STEFFENS PA- PER BOX CO. 15TH -AND 'PINE STS. | DEMONSTRATOR— “Must be thoroughly, ¢ perienced and efficient. National F! Soap Co., 26 S. Commercial st. DEMONSTRA TORS—100, to werk in and out ie city; good sory. ¢ Apply rr Em- ployment ept. 4 411 L Locust, DEMONSTRATORS—10 ry oy work ~elty. Seo Coats, manager, room 225 la Salle Hotel. Monday afternoon. NST RATOR—For out-of- town ex: Some oud salary and commission; Rope ture. RAD ly room 2 Advertising Bide. 17th and Locust st., Monday morring. (c} NE OPERATOR—Young lady: eed machine; must be able to use shorthand: $17 week. Box C-90, Post-Dis DICTAPHONE OPERA TOR—Young lady for ' pty department; salary $75 per month. Box (C-149. Post- Dispatch. 8) ( PHONE OPERATOR — Experienced. be to Mr. Simpson, Meyer Bros. Drt Co. 4th and Clark. (co) DICTAPHONE OPER ATOR— Experiences = bea manufacturing compa age 18 °3 years: good wares, will ~y tn office By, day morning, 9 Champion Shoe Ma- chinerv Co.. 3727 Forest. Park bil. (c) DINING- ROOM GIRL—Old Ladies’ Home, 4431 S. Broadawy. ex- ake _ | DINING ROOM GIRL—Missourl Baptist San- itarium, 919 N. Taylor. DINING ROOM MA AS te wages &35. Apply 46 Cabanv 8. ; ; Ee IPPERS—Steady work and good pay. ° us Candy Shop. 1314 Franklin av. (e) DISHWASHER-—Apply St. Luke's Hospital, l. s5235 Delmar ade bede ID—Experienced, white; gsbury. Phone (c2) DRAPERS—AND_ EX- AMINERS AND DRESS- MAKERS, EXPERIENCED ON DRESSES; GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK; DAYLIGHT FACTORY. UNITED SKIRT AND DRESS CO., 902 WASH- INGTON, 5TH FLOOR. 8. GIRLS— ~ pack Red Cross cough — h 120 (e2) ciate sew: experienced or __enced. Starr Binding Co., GIRLS—Seven. for light factory work. Louis Rindery Co., 21 8. 9th. inexperi- H1T Morgan. St. (e GIRLS—For addressing on typewriter: pav. Avplv at once. GIRLS—For general office work; __and experience. Box W-72. state age | Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—For copy work on typewriter. __805 Oda Odd Fellows bidg. GIRL—For cashier in theater. Call Bomont | 108. Apply (cl) GIRLS—For file work. Apply 805 Odd Fel- {e2) lows bidg¢. GIRL S—To wrap soap. 34 and Convent. N, K. Puirbanks (cy eR an To pack ice cream cones; work. 112 Pine st. A dance; light, GIRI .8—Can work evenings. willing ¢ easy © learn more; Bernhardt 8, 416A Delmar. a oy “Experience not necessary. Co,., 24 and Madison ste. Columbia (cl inte oe custom coats, for fellin buttonholes. Room 601_ — Renoiat Bidg. (2) GIRLS—To work in candy store; ence. 2091 BE. Grant. call at fe) 1 for office, must be 8th ana £, ‘Box w-81, Post-Dispatch. grade fey GIRLS—lIn Monday. 2528 Texas. oken, erfume and talotw dept.; ot GIRL—For office work, 16 years. Baston. GIRLS—To 8d. Sas fe) Ss N. learn catalog work. 2 is GIRLS—2 to pack crack ene takes: good Cass. wages National Biacuilt . Tth and GIRLS—To ‘fold bungalow —— and harn dresses; stead <7 work, good pay. _Sager mts. o., 905 Washington. jenced tn filin hn Wilson, Mc | Washington. lroy-Sloan iF fe) —~ ee += correspondence. Bhoe ic) hite, for general housework; . Apply no must be GIRL—-For chestcat work: “el at figures: references 148 Carroll pee required. Acne ay rc cari IRLS—To assist wail wn on Aety beteee ies 10: _noon. eon 0408. ms. and (ec) GIRLS—To, address = x Sras 01.9 GIRLS Must be 16 years or good hand; ence -_ necessary ; | per 1000. *i00 ok. Roenthal-Sloan afitiinery ieee 1700 Washin on. Sineady ‘emioymen 16 ae hoons book Gar onrmg! 25 good | rag t..| Branch Lew! st. GIRLS—White and colored, clippings. n beets (c2) gasort Corp., learning 801 Pontiac Bide. ("| Millinery Co., | GIRL S—Handy with needle; good the millinery ‘business. 1512 Washington. ee ee ee GIRL—14, and w pay. ( — G IRLS- orkers GIRLS- C-146, hand: manent Raer, Sternberg to assist alking children; labany 676. ~To work in with need apply. “Leather Ties Bidg., 1 Cron* (c) small “bindery ; Apply 602 ligh ‘. acust | at. years old, for office 2 work; \ positions with promotion. Post-Dispatch. we ee | GIRLS—_Por office work; must write good no nay ge mily; ry; onl fifth Rox (3) new 23 (c) pey while housework | ae ’ rv; necesaa Cohen, 2115 Locust. salary $10. manent merited GIRL—Young., colored, stay nighte or Baehford, ee GIRLS—16 to 2 years of age, for packing producta concern; per- department of f advancement in pay when or to care M124A Lack! positions; iderly woman, white, or child during day; go home. Call & and. unday,. Apply 217 Elm st. (cTi bags enced. GIRLS—Colored, to mend 4 on power n.achines: must Apply Federai If tag Co., oat sew bs ollan’ Paver Box Fact Broadway. 1108 N. Gini Experienced also to learn; good pe or we ‘9 'CO., 15th and Pine. Sth st. ( iIRLS Inexpert tendee ane Fa a beara ostrich rtifigtal flowers. . DREY me eA co., — feather ie) aahington- a ' flour | (c) i | men’s clothing. CURLEE CLOTHING CO. 1001 WASHINGTON AY. GIRLS—To sew by hand on i | Over 16 years ¢ | good wages RED M7) | GIRLS Ww, nie Tearnin hile DIAMOND learn shirt bs i ther ; h and making. ny, ine te. lear | GIRLS—$i1 per - week. GEO. V. STEFFEN PAPER BOX CO., 15th and Pine. (7) GIRLS—$11 per week. GHO. V. STEFFEN PAPER BOX (e7) Come to see us. Enge! | Thi Pine 24 floor. factory a 4084 W Ww. GIRL—White: experienced or outs! * -w work: : Westminster. Caben ony | no washin wages. m general hb re AND NECESSARY athe AND MARK EXTRACTS EDDY ET #T NO =. EDI Y PERIENCE MPG, CO c2) (cD | : lLocu GIRLE—TO FILL AND Ae MUSTARD | To | Girls, Learn Millinery Trade. T learn each you free. Par you bity zieaueh PRan nee 3 you og KEL MFG. .. GIRES cashier and offic SCHAPER STORE Sth and 200 MA TORY WORK; §19 A So CAR, FARE. GIRLS—AND OMEN Axe ay FAC- WEEK TO & A APPLY HIPOLITE oe % | seat | GIRLS —L | experi- while Labeling Ba ent; who willing to Daas "Dental “Cigar a ~Experienced rt also xiris to Goce. Ali Pisa ee to assist tn fenocry “Tancbrpom | _.. +p a box workers "danas Bicsors tit cust. GIRLS—IN DRUG AND cats tie PARTHMES 1S. Sy “en: enn A Pte Oo. PLEARANT GOO, att AND vee a orn morning, — DF,- ae Le : aft ROUNDINGE Bae | fren Washir gion, te) | GIRLS—Under 16 years of age. UNION BISCUIT CO., 6th and (02) ' Fito sack on | GIRLS over 16. for stere work: alee HERZ << AN vy co. 513 ® | GIRLS—Experienced in and feather work. LEVI wdond (| KOSKI, 1113 Washington av. ~ : y works. 9-30 READ THIS ; wenera! house and ‘ano: Spas, & oe cookine eo “.. jak: to et, Beats olbas' Ste IE pene es xt

Page 66

prea ' . ets Labi S Os © > 2 a LIRR: ' we: ae NS a q oa FS el a pside Ce “ SS ee mae -% PC OT TOI ee eS ET ee ee hE Tae - seed Dix Dela ps cathe % i at i Te is i me ik a ae eo ee ee cae + Pk a ee eS Oa eR eee & ee ge ee ‘ * " | = —-- | > 4 os é , “4 fr edergire ek 3 you seek josh adoertios d in ‘te pe eral > Se _IANUAR 25 Pe LA SL TES: = : , Se ese een ————— , “ey ANTED—WOMEN, | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP WANTED--WOMEN, N, GIRLS) HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP ae rome GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP V WANTED— WOMEN, _GIRLS | HELP WANTED =* — pon oat a ee ere . AA he eal Pa Pala ht A | PP Le A A A A A | POPE PPP LBL PLDI a oe sees iia ak rip toe iain ddie- aS , Pet Pes PEE RS—Experienced GIRLS WANTED GIRLS—200; for light factory HOUSEGIRI, For general neusework:, (oh | HOUSE WOMAN-FOr oe Seman ‘LAUNL NDRY HE LP GIRLS; ON) — hines, to work on all “7 Steady work: 3 eimar. s a ) ° Sh 7 . , aa s epnpertonced —— good" also ae 4 work; $10 per week to start: | GIRLS—OVER 16 YEARS, G I “HOUSEGIRL- Write. for housework : arent | BO sk [WOMA N— Lady eed Tagg cath Sun: SHIRT MACHINES, COLLAR — EAIESceD & Ag dies. Wi) & be Oo Wrap candy: good *pay and ood | ’ ; é ome; 3 in family all after Sunday, work and companion ell y 2 ¥ a Pee. hg cw 11¢ox penis conditions; appiy Mond ay. piec e workers ‘ make a8 high as TO LEARN Gy OOD- P ree I IR i AM ae Forest Park bi. * Ae. OF . a = ( hine S; sh ads W a bo totd sire ‘mpios eaet in oe Se no : werk: W KA P sf yA Y @\ I @\)N\ S | Magnolia LD Victor J514R; Park or Comp- HOUSKWOMAN—Good, clean, white, siugic ao x vaRen. refe ren vn re aired. Box Bi. | e md ing owition. oman & Song ¢ . , os ws! § conditions are verv good: & hotrs a a ‘ iaeeiesnesiias - , ear, ae ‘c’ terman woman, age 50, to stay on place | 2. st-Disnatch. c —___ —_ hi : = . ‘ aie Dr pat t Ine it, : ; , ~ | cae: sand ear to start iy g * informa- \\ \| : V A l, | ky D XK ( ( ). HOUSMGIRL—cood eirl: assist with rike Pe ’ arts me ©" in family: no iaundry, M. Tv vt hite. % r house “wi ck In "@-room fin! M( IDEL F nares Attractive ~ ce pin underw ear, experie +} AR (')., 8000 N Broadway. | el }ition address BEN FRANKLIN CLUB ‘Ltn? : . ryt iD ’ 409 N B "Of | “ay housework: three im faralis WIG Nipren ty 4118 Westminster. Lindel Coe 2 adults; pay $6 per wee) references. | . yo : fr yI $18 t Sel 8 2 each in Chat Ae rae epetantanattn a 2165 Rullwav Kx inge Ride, (ce7) S ki OND A ND KAS | Gi R A N 1) tUT oN. Droaaw a\ . Worker. : eel ; he ‘31 Sur in non Ma of ay 3 ‘ — Size 16 and 18 f ls can earn um Q a. , s : re : l ; —- - -——— -- — Za we “- aad ’ mg ye Se > le gear a do hi EH yok: HOS WOMAN—Or youns 1cay :2 3% 5 ren, CRT. Sve - pre av. (c) hot r ; ; girls to do bundling ae th ~ wor Kk, experience od. or those GIURILS were [ ee hk ~ Aes nesaee = ane ge a ven De Gi ver fart : — (oe) in selling ladies’ ready to-w | Can _ girls ro “sep pace ~ * , ” - IRL Fo reneral usewol oe 4 is Hs-—First-ciass, 1 es’ eyomagod “ Zoo "4 rox P . : “si oa, ss “she ting room: good pas : STO°C Ly Ww ho ure Ww illing to lear Hh: we viv e - poo nen gbe ae" a Pn ty (hd, K ingsbur: mn N ah I ne 4 «ih B sagen aint ' Ma! Ly Hou: . aud a iid rool, i apari- iM ARQU ET TE . I, poe. W ALK ER STERI - a tad a Q -IRT AN 1). 14 to 16 Vy Ci irs of age, Lo Ww ork ‘ vahat ny LOS 1. i) @ tl | guar! Laundry. ‘OAD Are Pi n mins mon 4 ” ss fainily - gond wages: ref- j OAK & ~ d work. UNION ! K you plenty of time to learn and in stock. filling orders: no ex- HOU SEGIRL--White. tor general housework, ene mater — At. a : na rences, Apply 4 ‘St Lake av.. 2d floor front. | ¢ O., 1609 W ashington av. a Ss _ FACTOR) , loth an Le DRESS (‘(). G()? W ashington., | yay V Ol WwW el] W hile le; Irning. . : , ~. 1 ’ eee —, a2) 79 mall farnils . good home and W age. Calt me nit Po aT ew Pe " 1 a. ae, mn 2. MAID Con i ‘tent for dining- room ‘vO, K be. f] or. a a z , | \ | | . oh ' my st a perience requirea . excel kent | J | | mal t ns he q iN () lq avel ng Cab any RidhinE fas) iA ¥ NITRESS +t hit . ee Aled — ~ “ Bn ee ee ee ye xO Cast tor N K ( ‘KW EAR HEL po Ww A . | 8d floor 0 ait aatiiate ot h floor. C a “ Once, ss ( I] [ul kK | ER working eondit ions . salarv and ae ih He d.k O, ~ ioU Sic) PRL -For genera! “house work: sihail : r gene ral cle an ing in la bora tor: hours | + es \ : a ~— . = Soe = ae An. O71 erators on men’s ne ‘kwear: encase) wWrau = aa th a sf “3 ( IGN Pwr) ines e 2, eee apartment: nice room; small famiiv: cqun-| | >: Se 2 o'clock Saturday S11. ‘mm, | MAID—Toung colored, to assist With houso- and best plecework price Stond . & * Ss HRI W AN | K DPD Mi (ys. . 4616 N . Bro rl av. } r * pl’ S. iT .— 30, 12 ' work and attend to baby; no laundry wor':: ' prices in city, ~ G s ew hi 2 be 2 - JOnUS a rrangement . rl aD Bl iy CTH Uy IES 1 “A 7 ‘ ‘ie riic les “vw ir] nre Fe erred ’ ban ! , ¥ “arner & + = . Ine... DOR N ‘Commer “s 1 small family iran: , 714s. oe See uy ' €° J (TE R N kt KWH A R ("t), 1405 Was . 2! “fe e we ‘ *% t : 9 : ~¢ _ e —~ ,f os i! \ } i iw ‘Vn , A ~ | ‘ ouse ( k » it ¢ 2 y: & a oO \A as aa tor AY. —Peas . — wae : '? rw - ~s he fF A : : Wed | ~ ld Y atairantoed ? eelary tw hile | G aa ; or light. ple asant, pe ~~ aD R I¢ Ix PI BL ISH ING ( ae a 4 — 4 ia OUSBGIRI— © rhe us : ~ 7 ot a Ba beat. J ra ao ee ' hz om 1. 2 — fo MAID White, for cooking and downstairs ; a : oe Fo ot f mt € ‘a bean : 4: 7 & 0 rators on nonsuill learning. APPLY @TH PLOOT. 2 | 121 9 W hit ol n v. 2d ] ( .S) aie p i 4 Pal PRE , io? MoI he-sor’ cl) O a a po ' foe ders 4 re mets 1: 24 ey woe b vatat a : rn rk: references. (srand 424: 3815 Loaf Dee | sy See -- as cui eae Aino house TF e 5 pe wenn E3 FOREST Mogg MFG. ( A.. hlanelt factory work : good i ae _ . ve a _— rs i Ayu W he oh hid d ait si cas ‘SBGIR lL, , ‘xper! enced “ hite, ; OF ‘ JOK 4 RE SS F th SEDE RS And bin de ry git jee NI AR * AND ASSORTER.-. ; I , a 3 I RSEGI ; | Wales: - IA hk a - rompers in si 2 . 1e27_W ASHINGTON | | ki \ ctl om i en Cnbans ata ply | “Ritterakamp Press. 1402 Chestnut, (e) | MARKT AMD ASSOR alco Laundry | in an ours. 6103 Walt anced girls can earn from $ om — to. « £ Wemees, VDICaSal) WOrKING Conal- IRLS d . ‘ ‘ At ageete eee = — - oe f ess rS itt Pri ('o.. | - See . he gar, te Be . GIRLS— ey or light stock Ww ork in Ce | * - ¢ ri Bir U SECGIR A hite. r el neral ousew ark: 4 a i rs Le OR brit riniing ic) M A} CRE R 2 ee . are - i ~ ST Caton et white girl or . ae $25 per Ww eek, also extra t - é = . . : : , » ensant surrounding: * Ne ac Z 7 hOLUSEGIR I, Hellabie white: must have fee ae aes morning, Village | > (‘olonial +7 aundry 4020 Olive. f ‘ Chibedr. nm. FreLerence ie are Pp . 4 _ WwW AL KE R, 16th and L Bala art, PI vat HEIDENR LL H & CO.. KENPERIENCE NECESSARY =. WUE et yl . AY WA good references; adults. Mrs. Bateman, | penn ng nn ARK ER——Experienced; good salary Sor right | — at : 1B. PRES . ae ELY ington ay. (¢2) oe . , ‘ ws Ri Me Pherson ee ie) KIT HEN HELI Colored women ‘ . arty Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co.. NURSE. foune ink ee —— aes third floor. Bee : 1912 Pine: 6t 1) floor. (el LIA HIT W ORK » GOL im W OR IK - erence ‘ neo g ( \USEGIRL-—-For general housework; small athe sn , a. lawton fe ge od. aay. c "eee c ne experience a “ey a sts.. ory ' , rn ro | 1° | ils o was r7 no © de work. KIT HEN WOMAN-—No Sunday work. Call | 4 d ssorters._ vers a ured Ps : GIRLS— for light factor y Wor k. . GI W IN¢ ‘ U4 N DI IONS GOK 1D De) KAY, Moy a’ Y WL re Y Wo af 9 Rus Pn il av. Grand aa to) 2154 ape me aa XBRe a penne ns gee l bun rf ae — NURSE— W hite: exverienced? “ip to — 26 OPER: AT« RS— ‘Experanaa : "AGES p ) tARNING | . 3 e or colored, for sight ; L ABEL IN« : TRL S—$11 to start; S-hour| pers Westminst Laundry (o.,, 5{ _ little wir} of 4 =: be aa 4“ s, vests C.& W. CLEAN MErcaN.| GIRLS WANTED = WAGES WHILE LEARNING. Pleasani SUTTOURGINES. eat Te Se EN ARENT SMe” Semin Sar| Bis Wenmaaee Eau | aul. “ah waictats, satel aa men’s coats, vests and p ‘TILE CO., 808 Washington av... To sew on all parts of men’s JOHNSON, STEPHENS €& X lve SUT DU Wil Sy, | aint shan. 1432'S. Broadway. 3) | & N._Com ner ial foe g MARKERS —Listers, assorters, checkers, | none a white, “to walking “Chine «steady work; good pay; o 4) P ‘ oe . , : ” ‘ a re . 2 ’ Fm ae y use wor a IThT LADLES-—s ry reta ;rocery ffice; 2 nepienced; also girls to learn; good sala- ” y are } res v4 a d f] » ( ») clot hing . steadv emplovment SH | N K LE SI! [{ i ( ( - = YT) A N 1) oe 7 ee 1: ‘. , ns « _ ! va SEGIRL—For 6 se necal a WV Mi oe +) ary i nite ee — ‘, TO LEA RN : $11 PER W EEK | ) ‘ if ed by ’ iL iCall th. WE dh dla ii se US. os 8 bat floor east. -- ban} nse. a on - eos Maes nm a ptt Launder. 14505 {ve: ore@at ats av Nt sities oy — ora Yeo = a Ries : 5 co., Third F loor, Lindell I ‘i * * . . _ LO ] WW ASH ING | ON A\ F rut Nivtsihki White: general housework : LADY ro ats ‘ with old lady lor part|cu- . wl ¢ erwro-see wre sapere ‘ hel ‘ vul me de AND UP GEORGE \ ST Kk - kay EY Rae ae Great Oy ee" t: winnts ) rm. WT = Van mm) . — OR; no lanndry $oZA Forest Park tt lars call Sunday oniv 4418 ‘creer MILLINEE.Y BAKERS "AT apprentices: Sraene pre ferred, 3OX 8. its Pe 7. = a ‘and Ww ashington. ENS P APER B X CO 15 sf IH] | GIRLS — Pac ange aRasRINg m medic M / IDi it ! } 4) all ( | ark . rele “Ord, | ait . | ©) lasal?\ Mlaeris to et ew children: gon abe ‘sabe i. wha. ae | ¥ 5 Sk ~mxperienced wh ite, to care fone % neuen : I NT ; PINE ST . QO: WP 24 ) nal line 3: light W ork : piensant sur if or ial § re me a \ ee Wl} Uo 9 Ubu, GbAa WL lial Hit tt’ Si GURI Kor ‘ght — renner ere : help hame and wa wes. 100A Park. a ge pobmeon eth Sean’ MAS apg oes 310 pe Bh ng Goi a j + rir mi *. aternial wal crest Sat 3 OPER A T ORS—Expenienees ) roundins traig } i I ; , ‘ care of baby; go home nigh “3. 93100 1:ADY-—For filing department; state experi- | man. O'Brien & Nassuer Mfg. Co.. 819 | ry , “ . ~ Bis : oa and. pieee work -osslioncn. Cat Reg WHO HAVE JUST GRAD- | ‘ b eae ; - aay tment Se ._. abeay it) | ence ane salary expected. Box Ci. Werhinaten a¥., 91 fem tek | oe - ahi qxeniaes with Cc & children’s straw hats; gu , ss . r , ry - ¥ - I 0 SEGtRL ‘or reper: t ew et rk; iInust ost - mete (3) Se Sieh i Sag amar : - Up ; or we, : ‘ ™ : . . ’ . + ncaa - ee ~ par TY | to 70, I? oe ‘lock Saturday ° [ A PED, | ( ) LIA RN A N c i¢ C ref renee. wee Chamberlain 4 ’ Fie R ‘ee cine elderly, W ho vould appr M [ L [, IN i RS EP ont. in wine: geed wages. S838 “em % teed stead) ey tar the or relatives; hours to 3; : TACY ‘LE YI f re Ca eny 1 ‘cy; “clate good home, to care for child while! ‘To trim ladies’ straw hate; steady work | OFFICE AMMI@PANPOW Oe |= ‘st pay in the eit . a. M. R. WARNER & CO., INC. EAS } AND CLEAN i A\ HOUSEGIRL—About 16 yrs.; no experience mother works. ‘O389 Ban Sine. = ear round: best mbes mot or. , xe (oF lh Is ASSISTANT-—Knowledge of ' = round ; best pa: € y; s Pp Sai dig lb not wipes: tg : 00 N. CG ial Ss TR ADE 7 W Ke ly | P \ | 1) a " em necessary; no washing: no cooking. Cabany , ,DY You ne ‘oft ice assistant ete n ori ipnhic | tir! o learn. 22a $ Locust. ie FF aa =) * aggre pare, ONS Foot of Washington av a2) WHLIE LEARNING. B. PROPOSI] | LON HOUSHGIRI. General housework: good sary exnected, “Rox C7, Post-Dispatch, | MLLLINERY DESIGNER--One | ,2;8marcsehool graduates, for sina | HAT AND SPECIALTY aXe Abe 0? | “a poe Bee ais a rey Y ‘ ’ + ‘ home. App! 6168 MePherson or Leet) & ‘ ‘ ’ * tint or it , , ~~ : . , - ‘ rig es, Wm ot ot e > ‘oun ; - . x ei , bea GIRLS kor filling and label STEINBACH PLO WER Kor vjy'l and Women : aban ; 74, | ‘ nie ; te y Apt “Yous, ‘ha a ts for ithe ceinaiaes ; who has o iginalit; y 9! St} le ; ' good wel we (ling re ssi Cale ~~, 202 5. Jefter mn : . . A € ~~ . : ¥ 7) SCes : is ie t GIRLS—14 to 16 years; for! it ee | OO: 1110 PINE (e) : 3 HOUSEGIRL— | eral housework: no _exnerienc> not_necessarr, Box C-220, P.-P: | high-elass, exclusive downtown | .™4n_Bide.. 2117" Franklin. SB OPERATORS— Experiences . 2 lng flavor ny extracts: stead\ bine Da\ * pleasant work. _ Washing, ‘Apa: t1 Pag t. 4045 lorest bar ig LAWDY—Who understands hair work, to take . . OF RIC KO AS IST = . : b.2 0 4 on marking; clean, easy work; ,e | t | g | ‘ . f . ° ‘ F ‘ . . K ore net NN!) cee EM ; cha rge ] iir store and beauty parior: gv rd millinery shop. B ON W “abi. P ost- Ss ‘ AN NT— Expe sew ing machines: to wor ° m . Inpiovmen ane OOCG pay Ol hice surroundings : all helt MOUSE GLK L White for weneral nUuse worl: Wages Address Box C-41%, Post-Dispatch. | fea) ence “dl: eZ : : steady employment; bring per- | eferetices, private family. 4389 Washing a ye oo a Dispate ‘h. c must be good at ’s clothing; ean earn 7 . I EVIS ZUKOSKI 1112 industrious wor ke Ts ; BLANKE- C] S WANTED work. dav work anc piece iy ae LADY 7 teach girl Gregg shorthend: rri- ures: perm anent , mens ¢ 0 ge; x re } : . . pS odiiiion sabsesinieiain fies Ee Vate essons during evenings lave one: . ' r : Ts). . Ww ‘al he acim : ’ * BA KR CHEMICAL CO... 1710 IRL work We pay very good Cam Colored girl for wenemil! taken it up. Hox W-20. Vost-Dis ic)} MILLIN E RY —Makers and trim- salary. B tox W-7 5, » we money vear round ; hours , ’ ; ; . ‘ a) use wor sia! warding ouse; refer -Take cure of children e' w ‘all . ‘ . -4e ‘ as ington ay ” ie rg ADRS ( | Morgan Sh. ( ¢ } ( »N A LL PA R T SS OK sh ROL - to Sturt and our plece work ~ es renulre d. 371 Le , 1K ashington, i ‘ShIner ar oP “yell + . : afte A, 7 . 1ey’s i mM ust he experienced : > Fe Ve we ‘ SIRI. a _ . Post-I ISP 4. 30, Saturday until 12 0 c ~ ¥ ' , Tork - ' -eH S “7a a ~ 4 hb SEGIRI i ‘for gel ral housewor heet of reference re he ee onan, . —AS axsistar vith GIRLS—F or faetory W Oo! k . ho GIRLS— Experienced and oirls s > at . ALSO (y [ R LS | { ) ers make very high pay ‘Wot “ GIRL. eo: Whi _ family vs ‘ai leur 7 ; pa) . . +8 afe bit, ~ wid eood Sa ls ry ~ S1 eadv work. Hey arg lt i ai il affie a Nahe. with some dip pleasant , Ww orking eondit . ; , , = ie f Ss a a ; ay y ‘ : * | ee ae ee ae le LA erinan, to work im ice crenm parlor; ’ . () {) 1) ur work IS steadv the 61) oe enete * 7 re ee? L,, anes . a em. a ’ im rr = 1 vig Bde wi] ing worker banjo (+ LI I RE R MILLINERY ( (). Le rien: ‘ea or an Be Bs. Kod ae ; niee girls to work Ww ith. k Rz . . 4 = 5 . ‘ + , oa a ° , > . 6; wees t And cook: vi ‘ gir!: 10 la i's . “ey OOl, Market 3 vo " : oress, ¢ n v3 ate mpi ag while learning; 48 hour week.; ,.04 waoes ies ta ae WHILE LEARNING. WORK - " Pini : dry or outside work: pi aieak caaeniine. 4% = ew er rs 1331 Washington Av. | _Fost:Disnaten, “'#** SxPected. Bos LIN CLOTHING MPG. WESTERN SONWARE CO. Good wages; good chance tor ad- pra WORSE 2 HOURS PER. Ure rear. ur _location 1s BAST Vernon av. | cate Lokert aiaetioncs kat teres. Bon (re a ——- | OPERATORS Experienced nawe third fleor, Lindell Bldg ~ 4° 3 vancement. MOSER PAPER , Oo: ¥ , imide iad eg very handy tor [llinois peo- Hols JGIRI Pour-room apartment; sinall ‘'-120, Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY work home on “tardy ire one ~~ - 4 : "a 1308 N, Sixth s (€d) ) | ‘BOX ( i: | . 'D f 6° DA \ 9 ] ds ( ) ( LO¢ ly SA [ [ R - ] . ‘ ‘ . ° ’ a amily » BOOr mlain cook. Forest 3674). te ‘ T © le ar! 1 to operate a househo . = ti- . ps * ; OPERA’ rORS on 3 D on ake and at ashington av. GIRLS—To i : m7 1| 2d.and Klm. (C2) pay ple as well as St. Louis girls, 4527 McPherson. ‘© A tw as adtekl a teat aude om MAKERS middtee. Weinetoc inion — ui't Td | y dt ac er c ——- "Wa. i ‘ ° 4: ; ‘ ”, . a eo, 2 HOw KOGIRE, ’ ( for ve ‘al hous th: rt Pern pe i“anen At piv ; B. Ez . "rT eM. , —- : est ne aig ee. ‘GIRL SOLDERERS _iiaxe pOsi- | @ ; ee hem (‘ome prepared to work, ars te family: no children? wenes aha| bere, 165 Ie Ren — See AND APPRENTICES pe ATOR Top stiteh ¢ and tava “Wanted —25 Onerat P - . iy ar & ‘& ée > t| ore . PIT 7h r oN Y a oenth 2720 s (oh) ; _ , ’ ae 1+ . . -+ i¢ . . , SHOP, t k 't . 4 persence gris tions open for 25 experienced. & Tokens ir ree Darl y SWITZER YELLOW mara Se Se R aan Sa Pra on ba. ADIE er car eseri can speak pleasant! All-year positions; pleasant working shoe Mfz. Co., SIQ N, Ath. we: 3 : wy, Cc sarah to $94 per tveek. iat wirte willing ha dinen tonite MORRIS-HOFFM AN ? JACKET CO Siadies” alien at « 1256" mene "‘Morianaes | Once eae ae oe ee ij “Robe-te, | COnditions: excellent salaries. Apply ae Can Singer power * apni “— a Experienced on housed e start eginners at $9 . t} - = « ) z es ; * aY.. . 0)" ° ‘allot , és (v) 40:5 Sawyer B ide. R12 Chestnut st. tat onee, Seeond Floor, Chembenn bart necessary Apply : 7 ‘ ‘ria to le 7 that pavs well: excellent sho : ~ uy 612 N. First St. (2 How *SEGIRIL—Experienced: assist family of | LADY—Young. experienced in drug busines ee ee and aprons, also g week. UNION BISCUIT CO.., P Agi a | | P on Ais . WA HING TON AY. ; good home ve itt weekly. 5230 Ridge av for taking telephone rin ny | ‘to Mr SENSENBRENNER’S OPER. FoR ' Pelephone ; perienced pee : s - , \ Laclede a ae ee Ron 6 pete ti; 1e Ra alae iene AND Al PREN rIcKESs So. or er & OX Cartnent Co,, Tot W b .. Ww AT, K ER, 3409 Texas av. : T ' —~Kxperie ‘ee; > enera] | ( as ; g ye ove 2 if ; e ‘ ’ ni one ’ . " Bie Tae: So ee. “ a Y “UNION CANDY CO., 915 Chest- | GIRLS AND WOMEN Ae ” | Rice- Stix Factory, “housew —— ‘immediately: — (Peta, pice le »~zil iy, Address pox, T- TO. Oxt- TDi Nal { ‘~) (;00d salal \ * nel manent POsl- Corr by R. ATORS — ca but tom al Be OPER A TC RS EB x periences * ~ - mam a "aes I] family; good home: fare paid; $t5/ LADY—Young. grade school aualitications: | tion. Apply 2d floor 1016 Washington, 4th floor, — oo sire: an To learn to make shoes: pos- a fg re weelx. | ] l | HH AND ST . ( HARI KS snonth, A208 ‘Me Pherson. ane eats : — — Rng Musial giz ao "; =~ Monda - SONN INFE] 1? ‘ CoP RA’ a 5. arpa " hou “ house clresses or middies IRLS—To co unt an ack e)- ~ - . ‘ — | > fy on tolb me ‘ © ee er - toby 4: , we ate. le oF = t ee ' . 7 | le Ya on 4i4. ~~ und mn iddies: odin aint “i... 4 om mane s 15 4 to a dp ‘itively steady work: $10.00 per p l i to start. And make big wages sewing ou. | ,“ork: small family; no washing: good LADY—For home more than 610 Washington Av. end bonus, Maplewood Mfg. Co. 7407 | wae girls earn from $ . \ e opes ; experience not hneces- | week while learning. Ex peri- Al » celebrated h “Anas a@ter 1018. Ww at It ‘take care of two gir's gro ing ; gunner miipetianattiiattee chegte “tT : ie a dle 4 week, Ww ith an additional } , : , | se os Gas et : . Hct S-Ni Seno; mother ‘e loved ‘al t) TS 4 “4 ’ . : ~ ‘Sary; good wages; steady work. | enced makers making from $15 ESSE ENVELOPE Perfecto Pas “anall tenilig: ne lsresbing: cae whe cas | eee ee ae MILL NERS - W ANTED oP SRATORS 4g two. pi a eent bonus. We are now lo 7 } it , Por - . . Tri rs 1} ker cons’ 2 on . a PS : : ‘nea 7 Ro * eet aang 4180 0 ners . = Apply SAMUEL CU PPLES EN to $25 per week. Ay »p ly GOOD. &e LITHO. CO erree - ay Gm as . ame ae ail fab , T } tg T08 a ceatee: « “demonstiate and aaa ten, mad ge ea ver aner 4 plo nt ' vith v0 or if we wired rer ig oval —_—- and Dodler. with: a v in our new dla) light fa ’ ® 7 Z © rf be ds. , ada | al +e | Papas Pace = ie “@ - eun Sec'ire nNporars positions with our re a = hdc : “a ; * . ‘ - VELOPE OU: 638 S, 6th. (e) iY EAR Ss ME ‘4 ALLIC. RU BBER 501 N Fi i Pert ecto Gowns HOUSEGIRL Ioxperienced, for ; eneral Goodrich he . F aja of write 4 _ patrons in or out af cite At expiration of OPERATORS -Kxyperienced; on powes Northwest cornel 17th 2h: am }\ Ale 1ousework, in an apartment: 3 j amily; ea marr... wel ria C% return to our empl chine, to é sicir y ' > ; GIRLS WANTED ‘SHOE CO.. 500 Bitt ner st. {8100 i ‘ IF St he C t U fel no laundrv one af ‘aeod © VW “aRe +s: m fat a I ADIFE . "Y OUN “1 NTT y fi iW “SCHoOr “ ; | Appre 4 a. es erire ily aires ‘ted ‘ail roe F v ok io si N. pay verv good salaries and a i ( lé C ; S ‘4 : , or ide e rene mori . : . : = =i ~" = oe le ~". _—~ ~ 4 4 ; } 4 ; : & , ’ [mom CO. Glasgow and (Or, ma’ Steady work; 00 Suits HOUPUTRE Young or jmiddle-weed: iri: |TATNORESS=For Monday, SWGA Chiomawa, | Wanted. Steady employment _ OLRRATORS On dresneas | steady bonus every six months. Ages 16 to 18 years for gen- | North Market (e7) “ CPeCKS out \ Car. Large iInerease (tood clean wre d ; ; k exderience not nec essary. aq Jefferson rd. | LAUNDRESS—4040 Gresham. Laclede 8001, one good sniaries to those who apply ready to Ww ork. *petner Bros, | ean earn #20 00 to $80 oo a’ eral offi¢e work ; steady position ; In business; rapid advancement ,-.. _” ae GNC SOOGy WOrk, | eee i ———— _ ae are competent. Positions open Co.. O15 _N. eth, . 7 . — . Te } big wages mi ] »- a a ‘ , HOUSEGIRI-—To help with housework and LAUNDRESS Good; white preferred: ca = OPERATORS. Ape . —_—s = Very pleasant surrounc¢ ‘exeellent working conditions. for willing learners: a number) 2/2 “48@S made; come and ma 2 “growing children; St. Louis County, “M.| Monday, 4308 Adelaide. _te) also for machines: shanie, meat: ™ Nice ; na da > THE- BUTTERICK PU BI ISH. GIRLS of rood positions stil] open some extra money for you r Ka St ts ae Hecht, 620 S. Tth. Olive 7005: Centra! 144 L NDRE git —— stear “t Mor das and St al a 7) ary i Ma ior Mie. Co... 1110 ire oshingta PY : 3 icest girls pba the city to ING C ZO _ J BARN SHOE BUSIN THE SUNI 1¢ rH{T SS ; ; i Ty We c= ' sult. HOU SEGIRL—Good. for general housework, IL CAUNDRA — . ons moe . res erat ‘and OCIS LsIPis 5. ee ——— with. Only one- half day thi ah fe 1209 Washington AV.. | nts aay a Ae THE wo fe on THE tC R Y, | S Kt | RI ry h: AC "| HAND HUT TON abWiuk ~ 17 in family: good war 3 » laundry wo : Tuesday. 4642 a sO b * : wakemametios ‘ In our- millinery stockroom lion - ATORS | py len: ed Sige wa on Saturday 9. Ww e look it } r. | . . FAC TORY CONDITIONS T Oo 4 y St 1 and d r 0 tran Ye ty +e / a axperienced, 1ursdays and Sundays out. s16h> Kings- y N DRESS. : “ ha ame “onan ¢. ; ’ = te , . o uUnIOR su 1s i 1 Ly a (¢8) : aoe : POS] TION P A Nt cd "E- ; ‘ 4 Rs ~ . a = good ges; f ily of 3: }- o AD : eee ee rer shi : , “a oe i ’ 4 M “GIRLS — EXPERIENCED |pay. Central Employment De- No experience necessary. oy a io warhing; references required. cant | LAUNDRY HELI-Peiiale Tpatorg Hom oT 0 gleineclis tachines mse Pee OtRDeriencedt aceaty work. Peckhas coats; can — big payee all vear r i: | ment; no washing; references required. (Ca)) a ‘ ten tn single-needle machines. American F = = experienced; steady work. Pee GLUE GIRLS; TIME WORK, partment, BROWN SHOE (CO. —— | hours '8 ‘to 4:20, 12 o'clock on ae ron | Wid Wentiningtey. “A "floor cast. Tete: | patna’, wom per.” fee Houselcwner Co., 1019 Washington, 4th floor, Tm Oltve,_—_ m ‘ is ranklin ( ‘othin xt C o phone Forest 8133. iasennd esi — $16 r Good wages while learning é, g. Co. dd floor Lindell | Phot “ OPE RATORE-~ : ee TATIRY WOMAN— Weller Resteam ~$ PER WEEK. ONE-HALF | 17th and | Leas. (e2) ane: ( Carnie. _Bldg., 8th and Washington, (e2) | HOVSEGIRL— Bencelbnceh gree ot teed f AT’ NDRY HE lL, p ad Re with se gingham dre on 7a ett at. eugene sli is , ; : . . an ae " a n — : " : nit y- oe = " : : / ads ro fi ahi, ; tT 7 ry ¢ ® ; AN - . DAY 0 F F S A T U R D A z. GIRL Steady employment - CasyV hours. II AND SEW ERS housework a “Rood hor ag Ss or apd asa ' Vt and eis yd a arn yA N ‘ ba agen ; wel ‘ye 2 pe 1g r E abd Rr GEORGE V. STEFFENS PA- S ae To do finishing on sik drenses and skirts; room: $40. “Cabuny “WOW: C147! Kings. “AUNDRY CO.. 100 8. Jefferson 2 Mite. Ce. 05 Washington, SE wernt: Novelty Ponts Ons om We ne ‘ , Come preparer O WOrK tio a as ad. "ase ant zoo. qiteady posi: sy ve mn LAUNDRY “LP @\ Ne OPERATORS— Experi 4 iirtwatetey ee we “PER BOX CO.., 15TH AND. need 50 girls to learn shoe | pe 1 1 ork. Waist co, Bf My DRESS AND | pousEKEEPER Saal ce a Geen ties LUND R Y HE Lt ee }\ au Pooks . Evers noed nitty ‘oon ~ i PANTS OPERATORS WA? PINE STS. making; elegant working condi. le . a se c83) | "month, Methodist. Home, 4585 Marvland. eevee ya >) ee ike place to work; free coffee: me 'o Nees ee eee ene tions; just completed our new Blanke-Wenneker steady work. Peckham’ s 4455 oO} | TOUSEKEEPER—-White, at once; IN > ie a : ; a. * in tet " once; smal] [, \] NDRY HH KI P . . 4A 4 there vp Seed PPADS AMGLI> APA KE NB ees He - na RIE RM PER LARD HARE LOA Ra? roe oe ein Bigs HEMSTITCHERS—Muet | be _ experienced: | trousnK | —-——— — and weekly bonus. Apoly Freedmatie conditions: steady work. and 5004 family. 4146 Shaw. Crand 1860). r?) Mfg. Co., 706 N. 4th st. : cb a raed Monday moraine: ee? ae bed ¥ IE , ‘ 2 . - . ev a . pa Ee ; s } 4 OFS RATORS is xperienced ot middy y be - be Girls Wanted ‘daylight factory ; 44-hour week : Candy Co sear onion yi xherienced; | steady all; HOUSEKEEIER—For count? atance. J.|, Machine girls, shirt, finisher. feeders and rent our experienced’ operators are man a0 N. SIXTH BT., OT rte steady work with good pay. Ap- . ‘ ton, i Manxe, 700 dit me R. Mileter, Wi ittenberg, Mo. 4020 0 i good pay. Colonial Laundry (ve.. high aS $35 a week; will guaran a- 3 , y wT 12 Market Stree emer: ——__{©) | HOUSEKEBPER—Two in family: good | 20e0 Olive. _ i {¢ eriencs? operator $13 a week, M. ae WAN I FLAVORING EXTRACT ply JOHANSEN BROS. SHOE ____ O12 Market Stre t, FOU SEGIRL- -Avply OREN Shaw ay. (c)| home. Apply _ 1420 Salisbury, a es ‘Co. Sit Washington, 6th floor, . = rela | , ae 7 ea LAUNDRY HELP ‘ERAT So LABORA TORY BO, 3640 Laclede. 0? | He t EGIRL has or general housework. ~ §O08 | HOU SEKEEPE ER— -Good home: can family; vrehine ie rH ot " in: mole : 4 a and mare oo 8910 Washington bi. ic) | _rleht party. 222 3. sth ten. opananied: an tain! GE Breer Piy 4 . ma 2 om 4 nen bw rut th. ait eg ee : « . 4% “ght — ae oe en ; , gules Isla C0} camtdetinnss = a: with excellent Oppo! tunity | HUUSBUIRL-—-For housework. ~ Delmar kee: p house for pl ysician. Call Central 83s: LAU NDRY HEL p ! "AL, aaa ARMENT. § ¥ after rnoons: rood Vavres lor > work. 4 IMP oS AL. 1. AU NI RY } hoe \l | LL | \ ERY i R [ \| M ER: ‘ bia At ( YP KE R A’ T ORS Ww ANT Ee. es FY o el oppor funits tei ‘nretch IOUSEGIRI~Or ah since eee _Deimar yt. woman, for ge >t : ae : ta") _ . B . ~ ~ xperienced and ~ to FOR Warr FACTORY WORK IN CLEAN and tunch room facilities fiOv'sl beim. Sa een | ay yearend itd aig | CE Sand LAUNDRY HELP oe ph Bo — plece work; can bonus. Apply. Ut th floor ne mies: 7 ee PRESSERS learn; good wages; steady, "stp WINDING. ASSEMBLING. AND und other working eondi- teh HOUSEREEPER Win a chaall “hota “april. | work dept: feekaee ma folders ir Ylat wee make $20 to $30 per week; also “FOREST CITY MFG. Oe ay, maaan wok See a clean, healthy work. Write. BILE ‘KE TRAC MW you, Wite +e T tious are of the hest \ HGUSBO a ~For general housework. _ 2 q 00 "home to the al clean and past ie dent. ; tet irone rs: aioe gir + ae xpert a nd ik girls to lea ri $9 ; per week LO 1627 WASHINGTON . ; ‘isi aN He = ‘al . NS. jth, Bd f “phone or call at PAPER BOX JOU WIL ALWAYS phy WES, SRILLED, ply bo qd +: || MOUEIIURL Bes genstal housanteit vin csteDiapatcn,’ '* "SHE Party, Box C-715, | checking. out, hote) and restaurant work. _ start. GOLDMAN, O'BRIEN & OPERATORS—And hand am TR HT ‘GOOD WAGE operators’ training _apartmer t. € abany A874, fri ss T SEKEE PER. And cook: 7 -e ies 840 _——-- . N ASS "h) am ‘ ‘ ers: oO i section fy i= a : na ie ‘'ACTORY, NATIONAL &- AlN - Ap ly KE lov school. BRI Oliv a8) x Hl seGInl--For general her anewenie and month, “o boss; no rt any won : LAUNDRY ME LP Al D R MF Cy. ( Q)., x19 S 2 4 it , ' i ns O we BA ties eaten kodak demartme DY CO., 314 S. Main. (ce) Appr 4In pion nent Depart- cag Ores L\ eC. SOUT HI. ooking, @348 Washineton, PRE RR Ne 5 fe) | ville. +, small child. Write Box 165, \ ‘olling- W ashington. 2d floor. eoats. 1128 W ashington ay. | a F g: g00 pays Ww l e r wag 8. . 161s Helen, i baby: age, wages partic ulars in answer ; enced gi irl to set uD letters: 6 . : =m see BW OMa \. —4 G1OTe. Apply permanent po- : highest wages when | Glov EMAKE reine Wea ie Mutsy AsIiKL, Aeneral housework. Grand jiox cc. © on, Post- Dispatch. + aK AU NDRY HELP W AN T El) Sition; good Day Apniv S01 Ponttac Bide (co) I be experienced 1 BHW. 8508 Victor. qOUS EE ee Pm Smee eony Ba Abd. “SHPO ADEE 1 maven ae Th hWOM KX ge ae. Central Employment De- | ‘GIR S WAN EID — “toe gty 7 oe Ba emo Steady ‘work : HOUS SEGIRL -For general housework. sine Tl | EXEEPER—By f ats «lady getting this ae nave Sees Bs me ag 8 experi. MIL LIN ERY DR ESS OF BRATORS . Hotel, 1lth and FP ine. ‘ . " U ( Fac . | t i a ce = “ar eo ee - are etnias PRA , —_ eee 7 mnt, BROWN SHOE CO | heen'e. 455, Olive. ome If desired. Peck. _family. _ SHRM Magnolia av. a lace will Have ful! charge, no one to’ sorters, listers poe tte jo hae east were: MAKERS T NU SUAL OPPORTL N oe SEAM# i lEMAES ix perie nx ol. take \ | TO I EARN : > GOVER: RNES.- Or companion for hild NUUEEOIRL—For general housework, 3000 yy hy Fy RR food — starchers. machine hands, body ironers, gar , . ’ To sew on Ollan dresses means = home. 70 N. 4th # xine es = h and Lucas, (e2) - 4 IN C Al afternoons, 2 to 6 daily. Apply 5321 it dren; lafayette A thediiaiae nS | Dispatch. s sates 30X C- | ment press operator, and ladies’ clothes iron- TRIMMERS experience end pleasure to operategst 7 SEAMSTRESS- Experience: in rea A , . “ man. Forest 2sTo MOUSEG iRL— K , ne | OTB; also feeders, folders and shakers: hi . . fent weekly vay ith rmanone ae “tt ett Oeanire Co. 3529 Ove st. aaa ~ OPERATE F ACTORY ; \ ERY N ICE GOVER — —— puke . ema ont? “McPherson. or general hourew ork, 408) HOS §EMAID- Competent. ‘girl. ~~ 522 Weet- | | est wages and good conditions sh APPREN TICES assured. ? AB gy 7 ~ ei q Prayer TRESS Roi en ge for family F 4 ; y WORK rit ' > charge of child teache: sents take entire | HOUSEGIRiL—For general ~ housework; no ES a eet, ae. Pee on __ VEST END LAUNDRY, 4525 Finney. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDIT! NS; OLIAN DRES_ AND WAIST Cite 4 oa’ Ve Hox (‘.te Post-Dispatch, Shs POWER MAC HINES . ALSO WITH GOOD PA\ having heid similar position prefered. one | Washing. 08 Russell av ate he tee — Baptist Sanitarium.) LAUNDRY HELP — - Experi- BR aE Te wee ONS: prone wits — Le __Washingted, —— | SHAMSTREwEs FOR HAND: & Sind ‘Ty _ ® ees over 35: city references required e. | HOUSEGIRL For 7 ae, :, a. ye Ea ; Un W it ) nee : ‘NGSTRAS® DYEING AND CLl se = RLS TO : CT T WHI LE LEA RNIN G. wan't ® Fines and salary Thy, poll dy mar 45081. Kor, .eheral, housework. ins hOUSEMAID— P = ,feneral | housework; "good enced bosom press ondehiere The RE PAID Ww A { peraters : Wi ith Experie q CO” 1400 ) PAKK ee THis AN *R? ‘ a ‘ont ‘ 0) | Bact a a a ’ s aundry: 1 on | se 8 : pes . : - 7 > Ea F pe ar eat A ANE - APPLY NELSON UNION CAP CO. 14¢} jtAIRI TiESEin ee (©! | HOUSEGIRI—Yor housework and cooking. with bath, Cabany 426. — reve: aNd = finishers on _ high-grade , CLOSE AT CLOCK BATER- tirls to Learn © BEAMSTRESeES Ge repairs and re co 923 WASHING a 6 th and on Age - + First clans colored, to join | Call after 2 o'clock, 2T0RA Olive. (c) | FJOURE WOMAN Elderl , Bu-e8 DAA Re oCUR PrR On two-needle pocket pape Bag poser es hines J. Artiva etnmed ~ ” ” "cy ‘ , wuate n oper uy 2iteitnae - —_ riy. or 10u bd - + - h. f OUR "rR: ANEN c “9. . | ts -¢ ack ' suodr : & dviive TN. 4TH FLOOR REAR (e) LOCUST ST. (ec) in West End. Rox © mist Kerpeinctio, 3 al “ babery’” wae cy houses ork and help 3908 Cote Brilliante. Tiindell 2420. sework. | W ork » steady work. ELY & | TION ASENS ORGANIEA- | Manes, - . — ae 23 per : St isi Tit Pe en Se Co., 105 8. Sth et., Sth floor ¥. no Washing. 04 week: small family. 8&1 : cE ate wash! ‘ Jelmar #OOR ic)! necticut "Grand ain “ee SS Con Sth and Hickory sts. (c2) LEVIS-2UKOSKT MERC. OO. —— a arhington a’ {c) ° HAND ADDRESSERS- Apply ’ Britt Printing HOU *SEGIRL Smiail fa : mill i| “work: sanalt' favaila’ Ge’ ook beige WALKER SHIRT F ACTORY, | hee t, A* ANY TIME FO UR. GOLD- | <- Bags : 3 2 ote Co oes Washing fc) N Newstead apt ae , : i

Page 67

ee) aD "i lake oe ; »- NOORATHS R—And jin agus Sas be} bright beginners to lear Ur system nowledge of bookkceping: state 5@. | typing: positions offer haiG hance for ’ . , - . ‘ — --———— — --— Shirt Making tion for and . Ve ref: re el — Bi armbitious giris to + ] l : Pe i i x gue Hat ! OVW" . oth floor, Dept. (7. : ’ NG WOMEN For eleri : ; ; ; é : s - rP mits cage i* ‘lle rr) . hon PRINTING TF! \ Complete. »earh ion tor competent person: Salary Fi.» agreeable surroundings, 3 Bt; cios kK "4% rot ’ ‘ ‘ ~_ . y ‘ Ae ‘ ‘ thei or rew coat over for JKING. BRINSMADE MER¢ ve several positions for young weme: OL SERIF $00, for ? f aie ; ‘ , —y —_— Address * J. Reeke., ars of age: of fies WOfra . gein A Ao NITTING MACHINE New “tGerk OD eral OFS ari F Post-Disvat n, De o lock Saat - iS gr & . ve; sat wr dia 3. SDP) a . . . , ve ~~. ‘ t she |} . “Tt 4 . panes . n wt ed tn : ( () ] (OL \\ ashington rr ia ave eXperiehcea 415 \ aspingtos er i Dp ne ne a e, : iz 4 ; nei AS STENOGRAPHER—Combination = gloss bheade: fine celleetion « @\ nc npher and boukkKeeper: Stia@ii Bet ’ } , rm ur > ry’ ’ ha et srt , ' 4 . : + give age rf | \ } IS] IN ADV ER’ TISING WOMEN ‘lu ciean offices Apply } ro No WOMAN a ge ren ag ame ro ' e oul “foment on » aves , . : ’ ° namments cheap “~ NS. Tavin> : eee . ’ P| *) ——— ee ee eet e or at p hon. . Ja i a i pee ee Fo ih 3 eats ee mee RP: 5 a a di — . o* MONDAY, = aammmanaiaias itt vn ___ 8% 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, S JANUARY 25.’ 1999, = rl pbpecenianincaa Sewing’ Machines, Machinery, /ANTED—WOMEN pay ’ WANTED—WOMEN, bt ng. HELP \ WANTED--WOMEN, GIRLS! HELP WANTED —WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED WOMEN, Gi GIRLS) HEL SS SS | , ~ ne TORS—Esperienced o: On power. | SECRETARY —Stenographer-Mananer, wtuudenar oaatmaeamnell air Ph oy SRDS 5 P_ WANT! Tee wouee GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | ~ SALESWOMEN WANTED ~ MISCELLANEOUS: ae EXPERIEN " a Triaes, to work on all parts of | wi some rience; be | and Pilliee ta aacaoee: i, be, TaD accurate te ter Paperienced oe and clerk: fo Ww one Of n matt urits and ad cation. higa WANTED MII I INE RY av “8.00 Gd inthe’ Gab relice: one ™ CED a > machi Steady work; big cash | »: , : salary to start | come correspondent heurs 8:30 to 8:30: gal- | ‘somainens itl be in office Sunday moras g.| ence Fequired: sale ry. Oa hk experl- rs a sonoma ye curtostty stngte-barre! ee .' y , _— ex ing, Kiving age,| ary $15 per week. Multiplex Display Fix-| 9 to 12. Champion Shoe Machinery Co Mona: oo ber month. Appty : ~LY PY lead at tinussle the Cae di y w Wileox & Gi b >) i londay A aeistar br > ~ Ss Pe gous on ne ibbs ma-! Academy ‘of ctence. R817 O latifrice, | ture Co., ‘918 N. 10th st. (es) | “727 Forest Park bi ic) | brary. itn ana ten ra oe > precne = en , in To # Call Sunday DESIGNER a . Come ready for work. SHIRT FINISHERS—-A ‘y dies: st-._ | STENOGRAPH ER— Experienced, “must pave | TYPISTS—Three girls. axe 18 to 23 voas,| WOMAN Who Between 17 and %5 ye er Ore ee na eee colasien ona | anaeee with 4 PONBOLIDAT D GARME NT CO.., ers, experienced: also : irl 4 hrm ~— ' high se hool education salary 8i5 5 to $80 Ter; who can operate typewriter. to learn «, - to take chases kood plain cook and yarn OFF 1c E POSITIONS oa e Bm tag 2 = tere “eed, le ais ” HARDW AREA le ‘asertment # Py holesale Cxpcrienes 3d Floor. 1394 Ww ashington (e14) Laundry and © ‘leaning a 2044 eg a | He Lab Ry ‘ Se otter * uiatial “tr. =" wee 15 by pa n ane Geer " ag 7 tM | small chil eren * taming sent . > } lie W mith opportunity to ¢ have poeltions for apprentice tris po yo an other ag he + og, * ame 2 : NKI ‘ ¢ > le i 5 $ Ble j- De oO ce hs May wri in, ’ x 0 woman preferre: ; refer noes’ o oa: , J - - orkrooms Agni a, “one floor milliner?T he « h n opportunity tb a : | Mein NISHERS Nivady wore. good pay. ' rarian at Se a a i) ( ialinbion Soe Mas hine! ¥ (An 4 ff ‘ } ome for ¢ “sanahbiea nes Ny one ally Box Ww: rEL K ty R AP + Post? rf ~ i warts en KI, INE a. con VW ae? ingteor ‘ ; » 4 Tth et eee each season, and to i Cage * x fi Pos % Washington, 1h | STENOG KAPHER— Bright young lady -| Park bl ae ee ic Post -Disnateh. Fi os l. RANGE-—In fine condition; aise earning Ow ner ie S ra ors amt ner. (~e | "6 j iron and etee' business: Wells TYPIS' Protestant voung lady, thoroughiv aa7 peer ~ aeiaaer~ of nanan i epee W “rer . a « —- ° ” TF bh: ewe ob ‘ Am biti ay lesiring ) mce- * X. _Hreadway. ¢ * Apply bs lett —_ advance : DB eeperienced on single needle sewin | SHIRT OPER ATORS —s|.:s Sen iiistrict; some dictation: state age, ex-| fumiliar with filing systems and experi- | WOMAN—To help in kitchen; EST ERN UNION ker tn Womete® im ih leant Gases Ge fio: WATER TANK 4*@allon: goed #* . e er, whieh 4 4 ‘ oe dg “ g ma- Kx perianc salary expected: i POSFIDIG@® give enced: permanent position, give referen: “hy t,o TOR, ‘‘ommercial Bide op 2 . ; tab! . Y , fe ew heap ow Washington, ‘ uC perienced sleevin Joint -f nhone nurober. Ro (*-2388. Post-Disnate} ; on P ry cted Tx ro steady ly ces aie Si I | Vv | k. , aso — : : wrices @bi-esta bite ihe OF 5. bthe etal d confident will” 4 also operato xperienced on two- &. j0lning and making DEEL hey x ‘ Bpatech state age and salary expected. 30x B-3 | é > > VUnGA yor Yor Ne Wo : a) "holland en a “ns name 4 : ial, FS wing machines; high eq | #leeves. Appl - ‘ nate ', “NS OMAN—Jewish, for dry foods ‘ et article toius weit * } i . aK ATER? pair Berry's y Spateh, Box B. 24, peek ond auarterly bonuses 9 5 ge Tatas RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY. STENOORAPHER--Young woman, Ae pap Pt ‘LEON ARD CONFECTIH INE RY. store; must have references and experience, |r| r merchandising vlan preduces onal’ racers, vanadium steel. we 8 7 sanitary ‘working conditions: cafe- 4d flan. a. w. cor. 19th and Pine at tat, | of age, to learn dictaphon: 7 We Will teach ' TYPIST —Here your chance with good Sa,ary ami honuse Delmar 2448X +) (€miy one application accepted ; pair welded steel skates: gals For c loaks and Suits: saltey wins taa “? in connection. Sk IR MAKERS ‘i Stead ic a. - and... ~ S Waimsh a@' i hcagre " "MEN rs New ana eon ondhend bullé- : a hington, “at © dh | | ff R10 Ww te ae ie ee | ee ee er oe a en v whiing ih yi se @clapnone tn ’ i ' | NG WOMAN—Bright . for me TT ‘ek Steck ti : on ' i] o “ath * ‘ =" also virl with exper ner week. also extra- bonus paid. Sxperienced sleeve ' makers pt Ce ol f wo sa Pg wey rag ae ne PLIEASA . NDINGS ines household. Box T-203. 1D. saleslady and stock work. Ap | MECHANICAL TRAIN--Engine rune back - D, e P , ’ “oh : ve“o | -cation pre erred; salary Slo @ Week to start yA\’ . on , — —-- . ——— _ Sal lCNié ana SLOCK i. a : . eit imqul orm my rere MPs mm She = Ing ladies’ ready-to- vente Ten use girls to learn; paid well,|hemmers, cuff makers putting | Hex W-557, Post-Dispatch oO IN WEST END FACTORY ; "Mathes Ch aitt Ml Bronteastl = : ply Dept \ 1113 Washington mate’ yourse Come ee ’ - ve i 7 an Pan ye 8. aa Ab Py "e . : . - | STENOGRAPHER—I1sS to 21 years; experi- : YY @ Le 'RRER Tr ie Men. FSi? sroad wa) . © aBy , iSsuiil On, UE' TE & [, () AK & SUIT 2 y 7 W ALK KER ST ERLING on bands, front makers. fellers, ) not pPondins 8 but must have i I’- SALA KY +] + KR \\ KEK ( ) WOMEN Make mokiley ij! ine hoare | . - : “ec at a.” 5-3 4 : - knowledge of aragcraphin ‘tua- Us oe ry’ > ‘ -1TO& , 4d by inenta; give phone 40 yey 4.1% Pa ; ‘ ' ' anger ' y Ww ashingt s FACTOR) ; lot h and Locust sleey ers, button sewers and for r¢ bee tat if Be oe, nyrring ' na - x » A K . iD XN M It) , | OS WOMEN , ; T a SALESWOMEN WANTED _ Want to an anes eee . 2 ( 62) | putting on cuffs. Will take gi perience, If any. Box _B-202, _Post-Dis DISPATCH (c) seal; Sher Web. teed Gr kK Te Te ADIES— Your pe. ties. te worth: fe 8 ae Oy mel ie Ge eee eh . ’ . ela — - —-- b 4 . pic 4 ROO ‘ A. ' = o “pare me ~ e an ! Ucha AaVehiie : ° : KA R HEI 4P Ww ANTEH | am, j floor. —— : we ; culls, ; ta € gil ls, SIE NOGR, APHER—Accurate and expert : ” ; linase & Sons Fish ¢ ‘oO... 415 N. 2d. ic , you: 4 oy . work juat poe = Se SS . ll ‘eula 8 N. 2d et on men's necky De 2 - over 16 years of age to learn:! , enced, for traffic work; give complete out- | TYPISWRITER COMYIRT. (ne more good) WOMEN—Middle-aged, for light factory \isitin ‘rite Duchess Labora-' CANVA > , wear; steady , . Ahn Vf ; , - ? >; line of experience in first letter; also age girl with typing experience, nice perma r MI l Strop c TO3 4 Dept. 2 MI us Mi | SSERS AND SOLICITORS oh Tete ven elle city, MUB ¥ 4 a UNS ires \ v Laiors beginners ar | d ré and at st two references Box BK-2h1 nent position, with rapid advance e:ment in aw es See SRD Le odiier oe P 7 nneapo °: = OMEN = ae oe 4 178 wy VAR CO. 1405 Ww 9 a SS i se e pal OO Ww | fom Disva' y eave as - oul organization: light, airy office: very | — S we. hg $2.50 an hour selliag cusaranteet a : : MUTOR 4 ood yn Tele- ( See eae Z by the week ‘hl le . : ° a LASLE ™ xian 7 = desirable working conditions close } | a LN To work in Verwetable kitchen aterp rool ke tt hen apron: needa no 7 | . nin , wg - , a. Some uw bat tsa” D.. & as new, ) fabany_ ciPars te) ‘Operators on housed resses be 7 whe earning STENOGRAPHER- In small cow ntown | oO clock Saturdays, vacation each year; we , Apply to chef Hotel Jeffe lering: sell to every home: dainty, di b! GIRLS) wand ladie: OL \. 10th , fo = ——— ne child, 330; aiso house and . Boe ae piece work d hil | } > fice; should have a few years experience; | aiso need a few bright girls with no exne-| _#0n_ 1210 Locust st (el) economical: big money: sample free. Th recom Zit fel) | MUTORS For sale or rent; all_ > Ald, $35. men, A Olive din: ; pmpers and aprons. Experi- | , “xperienced ehh Olive, o¥h Biss ror light { , : 1 a : “ for we s ne: W \, th anc oOcuUsT | i \ | hd, ca ae ae ispa te! - FS . week: 44 hours. iterstate Prig. Co., 3955 x. : Nence ov a1 ta} | Roa hange- x7 : ie ——-——. | B: ‘ 7 AL \ a 1 L cu } Ly a’ } 9 , j rai. ; Mi Box 34 4 } vv { shania V“ Al I Rides Experienced ; day work, Allen « at. ck di h if It { rstat« I = * G0 ‘ AL-ESL. y + apc a? f rt }] ¥ —N exper ence age ‘ het he: marr’ « / “ie. " Muitiform Rulletin rd (intere eune “irk or woman t9 = third floor. (c62 ) LA ) Restaurant. Grand and ! lorissant, SP mee ge er : 5X M5 . > ne? p tn humber are accress at - aoe.) O. Steinmeyer, Agent. 2196 «—E! ehildres:: DY e@Xperience yep oieneal ~OoeoT LOCUS Cif ay IF} Th : WAPTRESS—lIcxperienced. at once: good} WOMEN— Or girls: three; neat: to wb SALESLADY— bxpe + me acob Mange ‘1 = Dis ne we a ARRON eM es wed L abanne, 2d ior ‘wire, ct RATC yRS— E > : da. \ Oil» () ae Or, 4 S7] BN MFRAPHER—Lads wt.o pn la wages, De ' is Restaurant. hi4 Pine at "(e7) a | at once. Lutheran itospital. Unie | , im ashineton “£| YOUNG LADY--Not over 3%, ! oeR ad- “in Al Geeta? clemetal eoenam P wtth White. ¢ xverie: nn nae a OOF 4X pe I ie nee on ' “} gtenographic e xperience ‘or several years; — a — ae and Flotamac - SALES LADY-—for out-of-town pesitien: af vertising matter, salary cornuemion. | ail atteshamamio: @ benenie ten —~ = ke m% O0of Vea rs; need: Bn Ne ne fon a coats, Vv ests and yants: | +) cy (> | ” 7 derwood machine: "manent Sit} t iW Al T RE SS be Xperts aw i AL ITh, em straight WwW , oo EN To “take sewing home: can make 84 ? salar’ “end com Bans Mine . me mots at on ( ' 5 Ss. Homer Rabin ‘Dumont . how | . ‘ ees nt —— toe 1 Ww aterman, second floor. tt a va 's I >) | SON and CKOTY tight’ party and one, s willing watch; no Bundays; 210. _ Om) B. ith st. (2) 9 weekly. Cllinax Spectalty Co., 915 Advartisine Hidg.. 17th and Locust. ae) | RAL a 18th ih_and Olive ata, ena ie Broun. No rod moe nei eipima aie te coil , TPL Wenarianced 1eaty : mnae | | st.. & ch9) gs 7a iva. marta 1 and i : = xperie noerd : cloak and NOW city p. fust out care ene ! . ci . ~ } 0 a. indexed end ? gy - | ateLbisnat hy f White. 3 ch work: good p Ww peGence. re: . - : OF Walking child g - steady vO g pay ; ork | salary expected, KBox B- . Post-Dis ee WAY WOMEN--Young. about 25 vears of suit departmen! Sicher’s, 1 s eroes- f t ry ‘ every , eve ydown_ 497], or child. Bell § > 4 wis = ; “ , ; : ~~ ow nine er uling ! ae Bay hy .. ida 600, Third K ‘to Lindell Blde a Sik tae’ ° OPTRA TORS. Experienced ' Ay ade is ii je N ¢ My R AP HE R : \] LIST ha Ve Washington University (‘all Cabanyvy 350s m op FF nr core “rr ~ and maggie alae, our ad. in Agents’\column lanes. Discount ae. wer (ine on three | oll os asTINyg nad os og S of ate ofl ‘paint - referred ee “ t or Shapiro & Hande C is, r| ye ; cumin (-aaianain ieee e se (MIEN— Refine d work tor aim i tious TH in this par Hudson & Mever Sales Co OF MOTE ENHCT FONG ‘e* o% “wn oe Ate pat sla :! spe a. At, __Post- Dis,” 8th “and WwW ashington. (e) | WW aehington, 4? “er omy ee ee had Food experience. A ppl, v = of ary ‘Delm mt ‘Ractietand ro af meh on who Have i ‘ oa ga aay A AC > gO mre | @ ALE aL ADIE: S—A igressive young ‘bes | Wal. PAIN’ LING ‘Beautiful, large per ern ed white, to « are te : ' : (Cc) : : : nod ‘ ay i I can show a Way to Inake Your fin y Faas On WS png 2M vogue” _MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ] i [ art of vears; best refer ~ohd a 4 ren T ORS % xper tan e : SKIRT OP ER. ATORS--Very WwW ashingt On ay. (¢) WAITRESS ES— Two Appiy at 713 women: Pleasant and profitable em ot ipa ere TY and of best yall ne for jan # ri : - ": hour @ Gay ] nm Wee al ton's Res- , aie ,. ’ Cu Ae P fe : : er i one . way “enmiie ; “ vie , ; : ASSISTANT. Riewiedee of tym > | rend - best pay in the city ; hight. TEN “3 RAPHER-—Experienced. Apply 2188 {ion lor young lady of neat Loans aon Missouri a av. Kast St. Louie (o> | -fo—Mivera & Co.. 1301 Arcade Bids. “3 sa gene hy aang om eee sar zee Eee mas frames, Blanke-Baer Chemical Co., 1700 Fagg 2 oe ore ee > we: r . q 3 ; 5 i >. : , ‘ . ad ‘ f ’ a ‘ ‘ iar i iT oo na ad yl see ie 7 a 4 . . pot leceesary, Rox W-47. P..D, ae itarv ig ‘tory KASTERN |s Se enonange Bide. appearance who transeribes | \ AITRESSES-—hovoug iy experienced. A at | : Keonemy “cneicoholic flavoring! permanent aren wt - . saw Ghaeen te —_" GIRLS xpert: Nee ad “highachoor aad 3 - fan) ary CLC 7 : ‘rats 4EULN | ae rity ~ yp 2." 4:2 -W ho und erstands” Oliver. | ‘ , ° | f pm! between 10:20 a ti . and noon. Rac WV p) IN | EID position. er EF. Barr Co.. Chicegko A NDR “ONS fiw lot haund-hatumered wroaght | Pi MHING and heating upp! com rs a diver “ , “ - BD ‘ . 4 rT hl Sd ’ | ) Wayr m - "a 7 (Y “4 , =o Ia ‘ ve’ yY. ey . ; s > ¢ ol f y | Wor J Ore e f aipeip , pe) pec? ; ment: | . son, (Cc) | os. Creenspon Sons. 67 Branch. ( hours raight waten; come rea rae 02 8. aq Lae ‘ Fr dD. i? foo ee sd M. ie 4 werienced as or college edrication Unmarried woman or bran; 12 per cent protein, Lo = Se ' heating materta!: prompt shipment frem «a | vidow withov incumbrance preferred, _ aper than corn. For sa le Dy complete siock; the oniy house selling up-to- _" riting a. necessity. Call ———— : > = | STENOGRAPHER— Young lads n ate] (ed) rect 2117 Franklin. i saysg | bung permanent | Patel, C4 ) pee eae ae F. OPER. ATORS— E x eri > - i posit Yon. ~e W « OM, Post-Di Snati i TS Spe ‘ 4 “Oth an f 1 i i % vz" ° os i 4 PLLC e( on oo 7" I arr’ . ’ 4 . a e cna” ae ae . . eas ’ ) % re aaa ri li * Ti ‘ , rt esule * a t i] t er hay, KE ASSIST AN ; ae; “xperis | 0 hy k STENOGR APE KR 7 to 7:50 pp. mm Ii $> TT) > | |: N( r¢ T R A P| [ Ie R . Enel ish ai Ww - SH = R Ww Mt AN be aht wore - _— ay. | ( rf yW N A N DS aie my personalits Rees F ae wage Bonn grain a Mv ’ it) fee te. 210 4 Lesperance si. Write ee. a totes poly pea in ad . must he rood at fi 'S 4 sewing mac nes: to Ww or on : monthtiy. ( oi Olive 782. (i) w m , t | 4 Bam as 2 . eg aay - ( ‘() \T H A NDS retj i llred: pos! ti on perma nen’ with advan a Sr. Louis, Vio, Kainples eth Peed) tie #t rf ir | and Heating Supp! Supply a a. tthe Chestnut. (ene Pym ; 1g” a hi ing; ¢ | STENUGRAPHER--No experience ne z SNpabish ¢ experienced ; State | W ASHE RWOMA?! White, for Mondays or a ent; Will pay right party $50 a week. Ad- "TO NITTE Twinple yle C. i. loo nit Th ’ Cal e T or t n necessary, ’ . bie ‘ ebro ‘ie , fr ‘ aii , AUT KANT Ph nplex: st Poort BIL, tr ' men sg clot ] I ar 1 big ¢ ‘all Tyler ans or c entral 4080 Tt if Ssdays: call Sunday, 4056 FE LaTon S IK IR I" HTTANDS Bilin a = oe 1, _Port Dispat: h - Harris SHO A Park wiek er ad eet eM aan Permanent positio ot? , ipa lh: : Box W 75 P Di B° money year round: hours 8 tO | STENUGRAPHER— Competent; anent Xperience in application, which | WOMAN—Neat.. who jishes home with old OPERATORS SALESLADY AUTO KNITTER 1 nesdies, ior koittion Poue“WMWri™ Col Sgmdas lrne #eooe “4 "0S Li , position, good wages. Apply 500 ‘N, 2a (c4) : > . a nn _ ae |. 5 ee . cs , P aks and stockings Hage “444. I» ; oO : IRI As aasintant a “spatca® Abete Saturday until 12 o'clock ; | spgnoGRAPHER “Also to do clerical Es —— Will be held confidential, or ap-| WOMAN—To take washing home. 2720 8. Steady positions with good For our cand, ond voneey Separtments mar ‘ at RN aes cheap Call’ Pore aye. 1SSlstan With so me ‘Gia. * Address. ‘ on i: 3 r ~~ i 2 4 nthe . Hroadwa\ . © Ser PF j a o ocus ‘ . cone “a ; : ———— i , sams ree: e Pap. * in sMail offic "e, light, : peasant ’ w orki Ing ( -onditi ns: papiety § ating age, X po pence ala Salary } . . ) ' ’ 24 be ” - . ¢ ly ’ ] ; ) f } t w k ars l lt; : Al. At itiay Mit, Bal ) eek 3 ‘ew ir 1 oe, . pleasant work, ‘ TIS | expected. Rox TG) Vost-Disnate ‘h, io} RUA 1) person to Rit M-S'] IX WOMAN .° io washing «" Peters ann 4 Sid ars or compe en orKers. SAT, ES] ADIES lathing oes morns, elx heads buffale Sacene se ~ a =" San epee oes ‘— & vy LEPES DEER - Ge . 7 SZ had hey ghee. Pigg: TE oe! ! Se ee , *? T . —— * ‘acts i 1 : . sia Ss. rt rdware. Ss I 4 l TABLES Dw ? 42x09. - 1A ‘Rien Laps i ; es Mmploy ment for bright girl, © itl a 4 _————— eS eee oone-a> 127 CX« ’ . \ ri y Ppnne ris A what zp > " : * . ; RI. ; oO,ore): Sr 4 . \ (t ’ a? _— rohea ? . les leo . i e ‘ i. a eT | . “wes Agr register, . gar use, ,0e ORK- _mirperienced sewers, {> take — | third floor, Lindell Bldg. "9 Sth. | or ENOGRAP EER. ee Rs dA AP Aen 1 > oo wert tuended Sis a — pon yr Sechan oe f SALESLADIES BILLIARD AND POCKET 1b ABLES—Neh 2 Bartmer " nn esses. G15 N, Sth. 3 a | hy yancep Salary Irwin, _ fo Ww ash: ingte Beh eee . Serge : - ; : . 1 and secondhand, at lowest prices, Suppli®@pwoL TABLES—3 Brunewick 40 . RS——On ' nion . op » and W ashington av. (e2) 1. Rox C-400, Post-Dispatch. STORE Gl 7 WOMAN -‘To help in kitchen. Mazza S- | "ioe Baston. Address circulars. Call) Por ali departm ms. and repairs. Miseourt Billiasd | Ce” 1h9 seg Ry ae Fgh +- “a a, aay) hats button sew ©rT, | (aor PxXperierice or DaKer' ° . " ‘ ' a > Weinstoc ‘kK Mfe Co,, One NN. STENOGR Al HE ne having FoOrn¢« know }]- no other nee , ADL Diy oe “807 Dein, ar : lo® taurant, S15 Olive st Bead _ eaten. SE See ee , r fe 7) I 2 NNY . GEN ‘Th. ” Broad “ay at Morgan s Kroadwa-, St Louis, } . Toad RA mood condition and « great ae . panei - s rye a CO as or) ‘ ' - a" my ; | la- "NG —TO GO COPY WOrk on Roy: i] SAL ESLADIES* -F or our candy i Hil AK 1) t ABI. hex le Hrunawick- gain. 0 G, Jones, Mt. Carmel, 1, ’ ’ lil ' 1] Ty a. = IR Deas akin AP e | edge of bookkeeping vreferred; state salary, : ( » do housework and wait o1 | Sih gttnn Sa al and able Ww orlal : » Wantei—25 Onerators experien re: wood Posltion. Box W-49, P.-D, ST R. A\ OP K R. A T ORS : - Gan . gg — “> 44% santnetann Abe a ' ' rite! . sa lary $35 a month to art: ig 4 Bal ie ues and valle: will ae ae Eco. sta x anno Traber STENOGRAPHER— Female: expr; mate ate | a. nxnorienecd good straw: WOMAN To help in lunch room “and igen: chance for advancement.” Apply 1010 Tus | department. BUSY BEE, cheap’ cati_ienion bus fe) | POSTAL ect RD afte asain, Tales ee osuak - _ ‘ P . 3 Ve £ wh ist 3 ¢? ig e be *¢ OO S eo , Q ae ou hye 7 Py : *” » be ta " (auaranty ie} ‘2 4 , y 4 - ’ aed f ; ’ teehee : - v rg : On Singer power machines: ae Experienced on housedresses Post-ivispate "spe ae - »} ‘ ; ' aa st tel ace = - ae. ‘ CANDY CO.. 417 N. 7th (@) SLIIARD and pool tal bh + for sale. new und cheap, Cabeny A403. 553 a! ator. i. not elms oe Pham nee 2 s Sse = pee . sewers in our new da vlieht Foe. | W OMAN Mor general housewor! 2 in fat emit | ve jad . secondhand: repairin and sunplies RINTING shui G ‘> i = * ith ehh 4 and a rons also rirls to learn nN STs NOGR. \F HE RS-— Good salaries. AP PPY ° " . ais ia ily apolyvy Sunday hes Horton, ‘ ‘ yur ’ ad oe FY Kinds A K. Schink it . LT Pine @ , wih 4 “/ o- a a soak a pes. 1 LS Telephon: ‘ pe xperientnl ae 4 p ' d t F ¢ ‘ 5 , ® a gy ped nient Dept., vy. “A . hes tory . Wwe pa V hig prices; call at > ~ ‘ a aor t ioeeunanile - +9 SA LESIA | )] KS \W A N [ Kp) rar wl { ert re ' 44104, : e ews oe = He mt 4 2A. Poat Diapate *h. - . a Ma jestic Hote 1, Lith @® vew up-to-date factory; giris can ee ' , AYRPPIEN e required, Flower Store, 1316 Olive. (1) Experienced in suit @nd skirt department; , BILLIARD and pool tables, 6 pool tables, 2 DIATORS— 1 if aud ; p . = ‘ ST RNOG RAP HIER Experienc ed; apply i i onee, (; { yy DMAN, () BRIEN WY gees a fa Seager eh soe in, fain permanent positions; capable sulesladies can bf ilhard tables, used tables, with new toh, :AD Nine a “ow . i sieain, and ga “colts }’ Vv svi AAG pe ar erage >*, per Week Da 138. Cues, e vill me 1] reasonal le: VA il Marke ‘ofa -earn good salaries, with large! .™. Monday. GC. Murphy’ Trunk Co.. -s ' | N—For cf 3 ’ x | Iéth and Papin, ic) 1N ASS AU Ie R MI G. CO., 519 Remley Market, 6th and Fra aklin, PARIS CLOAK » — separate: billiard materials of al tkinds “ - —— a aoe ; i first-class repairing Mueller Bros... 20 & nEF RiGKRATONS ‘ ounter display cases. RS On dresses: ood Seated d pay. Goltgh 3 er irae. (sar t's o4 Ww ashin : 4 ho a . ‘ - : onan , o shing- ge ponus. Have open.in for few i STHENOMG ? -An ” net a : ‘ WOMAN—Middle aged, to cate for elderly Corner 18th and Frank}i 2) ate floor. ie (o) : | : § g o a" ‘opportunity with “new cecmuen tae’ Box | Ww sm se hoon 2d floor. lads $46 Holly " lie howd, 41N01, te © WU ; : — ! rows ee ge ‘etic | co Sremnete anlan of meant Gna ee es aeeeteeenninmeemme Bs to Val . « Al. ri)) Aen vee y She ARE - ’ - - “ —ae . y > te , ORS—On dresses; wood money ap Me Special machine operators. ELY- cRhr"' Poet pisnwten PRR I Ba. sb ida iM SALESLADY — To work — in #onsLED—ttoom for four 200A anton. | ferme {0 nit: gt, lint of satiated usegs , HOBSL. ED Seats 10: fust the oie "Ter Art| a Se ca ne She natn ee ré& lox hatned By (', 7O4 Wash oa bd =~ ot ' , ( ) ny : , a OW 4 hg 9 sT K NOGRAPHE Shee Sar abl VW it rie - rm "sf _ Wk be ) bility Lewth: Goods -Co., 918 3 DRE Experienced on » buttor n BeW- | r ghine. "Arericwn "Wetticon’ "On ' OPER ATORS— Experienced ON | Si BNOGRAPHER— fic sistant; STRAW SEW merienced: Di Be ee a os shin mn “cnn : j 3 iG Al ER And offi a assis tant . Fr A Ww _SE Ww E rR iMxperie Tit ed pic Ccev ork . v\ ¢ »ALA ’ x .o Mam) ‘Lise Llies, ( Ol] | UBER \I lL l, INER 7 oe ‘() 1) ty ‘ u MI SF —_ Chea] Ws I : hy : : ' light work and easy hours: state age, expe- with a: good chance to make 1402 Franklin ANS AALG \ \ +s Webster 1621W, ~s | REVOLVER Colt's aS police positive, *, RS-—Experienced on houtel al house dresses or middies; our , ai ; . : . ‘ . : lence. salary expected Rox ik -2a7 ft’. -T) \ . “bere ‘ +s —_ . ' > Pic wD i Adies: also fo: ss — Tren se. 4 Loc. © ‘. £& =), money. Langen gz Hat Co., -0 Washing \WOMANS-- Youn: tor general office work, - BOTTLES—For sale. and patent porcelain Call 7610 Alabam y B, Maplewood Mtg i4 Ce. 4 Page rey a girls earn from $15 to $25 per|s STENOGRAPHER—With experience in gen- | _ton av,, Sth | bite Ratt aisha: a t bonus. W e ar if no lo ated eraduate: no experience necessary. Fox ‘ Si | TC HROAR 1). OP fe] A’ ror—Girl. over 16. ISUHA N. Gr ind. . y owe " ‘ToT p \ ‘ . “ SALEFWOMAN—Specialty good education VV in. O t_ Foster's, 410 Washismton. es. 1th and Dodier. with 1 pre in our new daylight factory 107. Post-Dispatch. iieicleeaamian, small Rell-Kinloch poard; state age. ex- | WOMAN-—Colored, cooking and ! AND REGISTER WORK, and appearance necessary to handie stand- | iiwrs inc and chemical ouse supplies: | thea eee “Tee Neral. nde a y ogame t STENOGRAPHER— With year or more ex. perience. telephone “number. 286, ouscworks two auuits Cabany 1301. PERMANENT POSITIONS, 742ine of ink and office sunpliee: splendid MOTTLING and chewical House supplies: | Dutcher: cheap. 1X. Darah. One. —Kxperiénced; on power ma- ae 4 orthwest ecornel 17th and perience; steady worker: state qualifies Post -Disnateh, See ar ‘ate 7 apres: oie 4 ~~. | S44 BE NOGRAPH ERS- For temporery and per- | experienced tn pressing n20 N.S trah. (©) washing or outside work: S&S week ht a vo : > ’ “e447 grocers; drawing.account and commission; i uae. wooden liquor cases, Copper and Wagons, Gotmen} wi Ober a ales os ; ‘ashingion. 4th floor. (cy ; elevator. MOSS 2 STRAUSS manent positions: &55 to $100. Royal Type- re TTT INE OPERA’ POR Young iady: n Lenox. block north Page blo iATNION = ar | | IES |. ( RR AD\ A N\eé [4 - muet have reference Cali 2 to 4b. 1 107 bottlit w tables. corks. Grug grinier, ST. I Ase i a ALE ¢ ar S. ul wt, gs . | Writer Co, . Employment Department. Cc) who can han ile small a hboard and 4 WOMAN —Middle-eged. to care fer two ‘| ENT \ PP] y ~~ "PE RIN Arcade Blade. fe) *. oC a sO TRUNKS- 5; B Hood condilica? - | Olive 780 Monday children. while mother works. Call Sun- nde ap bg 8. : j . : SALESWOMEN— Teachers, if freee to travel __ gross 5-08. bottles. sio 4 sale rey “; gp oe ; Tea. Rnd chabiow SHOTUU N#—Double-barrel, 815. 833. f° @x- ‘way. ORS Several, experle . ’ need on: : . also Riris to learn: Steady Work — _ MFG. CO. ( el) S| ENOGRAP HER- ~$12 W eek to start: chancs gome lerival work ( at} a. : ; i pay. FP. Kahn Skirt Co.. 1000 for advancement. “all Monday. 1014 Ful- _morning. | day, 8001 Canstioman, TENDEN | why work for small salaries when affiuence . ce) for good 1 2414 N : vou: competent edveated women rr sie] ‘he ‘ far eas Oe tes ; - change | or reve ver. r i a} ancy reeding ayes, on, eS (Qa % 3 OPER. TORS _lerton Bide. ’ (c) TEL E }’ HiGON FE OP HRA’ POR Pv rivate ’y- VW VIAN lo Chean ofhces “21580 ia a AW i ors oN, GINGHAM DRESS y d A xT ENOUGURALD HE He Experienced, for ma- | change also to do general office and Ste tows. Apply cashier. Wuainw right : " ee ealarv from atart Rox °, 107, , | . - rabbits or guinea pigs: must sell SHOTOGC N. 12-ae ume double eunenmeltla an idies. We pay the best ices tn ; y chinery sales dept.; state age, experience | Nosraphic work APP ly Friedman PD Oench) 1915 Papin st se © ee yn co ‘ T ve CAs. i swig ' N, oth, te Atg. . a earn $20. 00 to $30. aw eck, take care of instruments, etc. 1828 w, | tianJ per Tobaces =a ain and Luci 2. teria. $10 : iiv for tactful, educated women of refine ts ~ } _Taylor. TOBACCO STEMMERS--White or colored: | WOMAN—FElderly, to care tor 2 ren, yy 1! jt t, with At references; no busines® ex- ¢ AaH HEGISTER --National; 2-drawer, dc to} _ Delroar 8514J tr sttede wore, ae cod eae a? pleasant surroundings. STEN NOGRAPHER - -Young ladv in : lare R eoe a Me oe ‘Ca . eM Beco “ye a oo wo , sop ae . “tT a . " | seakenes necessary, women Ww can quali- ' $4. Or b mei h et... East st Tavuia, iF It. SMOKEHOUSE Iron: ant. ane wruffey . enl- a ae hes: vaper onacea O.. MAIN &@ ni j a" cas (Cor § sfore 2 ral j n Av. a ' ee . $30 to $75 a w , (‘all — . aan od { : i! ch ity Vv = : 4 wholesale house ood opportunity for he- —t- —— fy can make . : LEG 70) Nations r $4. iW). good aise; se eap. andeven P Mig. Co, 1110 Washington, ‘tc) icest girls in the city to aah ork _ginner. Box W- 150. Post- Dispate *h. (c) + RIMMEMS—Saperionect gicls, on ladies’ | Ww IMAN--For hand washing and one for 2 “1)) A CV to 4+ p. mM, Mrs. EF. &. Jackson, an Teless, a. ty Sicha ational, for $ ter av te) wane henionte- tn — , ery t r oO, ‘ Ti tose Jii- weeping alr cleaning ; rthur Title 2 if onne fon bl.. ed : a ‘ . —T, a ean est “ee TT. ee RS. & ~ with. Only one- half day W ork / STE NOGRA 4PHER-— Steady position; "00. 7 hat + a id to. wert yd de. eo KR Mii | eeping nd , rr . Arthur A a i} dat il UN gonne, Athi 4 W ashington b apt.. A (3H RE Gist wR National. total vy ho aid STENCIL MACHINE—Good condition. aio I We pa ed on middies; also EF linery, 17°6 =. roa wav ; Be i son Laundry, 8970 Olive : f —_ aoe 2 - wins : Franklin ay. fer 4 Ts; al | es) Sa Ww ] } ft salary. Apply Monday between 2 4, eas : — SALESWOMAN Attract \ position, baying tape. Gio N Broadway, (Co! | enton — —n 4iso union button sewer: very 4 4 n turday 8, e OOK alter BORA Cc he stnut at. (a? | TRIMMERS—-On ladies ©. reet nat i WOMAN—Settlied, for clerical work and to alervy and bonus: open to ambitious “om ar Nn tf I: first al RVR wy oRr's TRANSIT- i), Sprengnether PS. Steady work, Weinstock mix: bi en —- eer money to be made Rronx , Stl overpee young girls. W. Waltke ¢o., 2d — ’T free to travel; with high secnool | *- ASH Tart Te -Grawer National; Gres 802 Cheatnut st. _ Olive 408 LN. Ath. (ec) your interest and everything is | STeNOGRAPIER Lady. and office aasist-| fionr, ROX Weebington A c2)} and Kast Grand at r . over 27, free to travel: with high acho | clame condition; Wii seb cheap. 1415.) Te A EU TORS LFS ’ i gition: reasonable sal-., r ae” — oma a . * = Seo ti ' irig ' ‘od BYL Pr HON ' TA ‘ 4 a— DRS—On inion ~ Special sleeve #¢t- ‘ ot Seeneee. Soe TRIMMERS —On panama straw and ,felt , AN—Good, for genera! housework: good h -house Canvarsing Apply mornings, eae yoy - , , gy eee. to Work on tmid- 3 fair and square. Can use ten) By: oar Of address 1 ums : chemical Bldg. | SS) | Teta eenatianced af \eashere: best of con- Epes an o treatment: i % ere go) Sales Manager. 11 Ghio Bide te) | CAS REGIST eRS~Comeuene Ce Hide, Central 1186 uncrated. 1014 Holle bonus. Censolidated : i OG ‘ ‘ mang us ye Quic an ace. j ditions: zood chance to make noney. Call Wi te ial (co) ere ; , a ‘ . : ; p . uy Or excna a 4 rae. ad , ane naa \K ashingto 7 to fifteen more good operators. Post-bi me pot $60 a month. Box W “tos | fo r Burnett. 12th aon St. c sharles ate, fe A FOM AN = : em, Th oe re or "Te Ty we — = SA La ee a wy oe ~~ on eo om Sonthern Cash etister Ce. TANKS For le. wooden ort apa ch. . . — \ or ire aT ous es ez } iz . 4 a3 NG ; Vv ; ‘o> sample vw rk. xp rj- SiC ° if )) “4 7 , Rene ¢82 ; ty d *S—-On Singer button and button- : a Wentzel Tent and Duck Co., a yn a aE RED BPE ta ae PE EXPERIENCED TRIMM ERS a ek, Call or phone Kinloch, Victor = enee not hemes “TL. Herzog & Bro D.| qualified to interview the better class of CASH REIGRTERS Nationals, at prices and ti sige i200 9, bi Achines, to work on middies; 4 STENOG RAPHER Baiphone or dictaphone | 4 \ 4 IISR, 8667 (Utah pl (7)! Gg Co. 1204 Washington av Kusiness men, with old established proposi terme to suit: auitable fer every business idat ed Gar. Co., 1824 Was ns x 1035 Paul Street. operator; Tr ee ogy ee pas _ On ladies’ hats; guaranteed 818 2 am ween 'WOMAN--White: assiat housework and chil- TEE NG LADY : OR Fil UF No EXPERI. tion. there is an opportunity to xO 1a- Write a ie = ae By Ft, . Re seen, Cider © $01 ary expecte ox 207 *ost-Dispatch. | steady work. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG dren » laundry: good wages 4630 . ; OT 7 v connection with legitimate com - yagi VE SCALE © 512 et. Char! re re af AE we ear Tn ; os ren, no lmauncry: £ a6 WO En- ENCE NECESSARY. APPLY MR. EB wate , bstantial. You HOWE SCALE ©O.. 512 Bt, Chartes. TAYLOK TRUNK- Double tray: like new; : cal ners on two-nesdle 3 8th and Chouteau. b sTENOG RAPHER— Experienced lndy, under a! EO a ns ee emanation eee | Tight, Forest 920: eB . . # LSS0T.. , (eT) WAGNER EL EC RIC H400 PLY MOU TH | ee; Sue renee pcb _ be my personal « ABH _ ae GISTERS—tTwo electrie, sacrifice, Call quick. Sidney , pad opera 4 FEA ATHER CURLERS. —Must ¢ 7 ° . ’ T Rl VM KS RS i wi . »M AN a nest white, se hor ise’ ; eae Ad Y: UT NG r LADI Ls FOR BRILL ING: HIGH ant ea ran _" = have referen. en To arrange ifn ] H ur ph rev “ ater i€ ; TEN’ Tr - Sox feet t and ermal! er eames nino 7; & room pees as few, dishes i P ; pase are tarpaulins 1h47 N. Broadwa (er pedie machines. American Petticoat ¥ eerienced ; steady work. Peckhain’s, 4455 position; state age. salary, experience. Box { hours several mornings each week sine \ ry d : fMxperienced on men’s Panainas; best wages St, Vincent av a ene j a ‘le w a NE R- LE c*. interview. hy - et Sen efore ‘Wednemiay, TO oth = — - APPLY MR HT. AG 1414, Statler Hotel a -| TIME RECORDING — CLOC Cincinnati. ) Washington, - 4th floor. (c) | Olive : C.184, Post- Dispatch, i- . ORS. “With some experience on. err ; R gf OMAN—Wohler Restaurant, 20% STENOGRAPHER--With experience with | '" the | SHELTON PANAMA HAT CO. | WOMAN—Elderly, white; assist with care) TRIC, 6400 PLYMOUTH = .* lane pable women, | CASH REGISTERS——Six, Nationals, small, and card racke. Call 915 Pine at nes, lo sew ning ham res A SES eT) machinery manufacturing concern pre 108 Washing! on ay, (co) ao toes and light housework: good | ' | “— —aeare | - ae Son anen LE awe Pw > ris at, ce! ar : a men. aim we inte en Oe: only 2 drawers. 2 pen- a highest prices in welt, including ie | : eknt6Es— a xperienced on all| ferred: | state 490 Port ciel ape aaa B — | Cabany 33750, 5 | YOU ger oman tt ban Riggs it cler- | © to 40 years old. who have to cart (ers | ules: two St. Louis. new. le to $4; no deal-| TINNERS TOOLA—50-inch square sheers cash ban us weekly > parts; also girls to learn; 5340 pay while | © ce, Box R-a Post-Dispate ae |’ RI M ME RS- - -And in rs ; good WOMAN White. to work with fruits and | _ " positions Ane atieeT a eer Rox own living. for wort ome ers. Box ©-245, Post-iMep ste hy , aise '0-tnech rollers, both in geod coni- — Washington. Scho | learning. Novelty Pants Co., 2400 8. Broad- STENOGRAPHER-—Capable; good .ppour- scrub in baker’ Apply between 10:20 a, | 145. je ng we 4 — " % (3) —— : ioe " must The CASH REGIS rk I 1ll Nationals and other on cheao. = piss] = oe ORS—Experienced on shirtwatsta; oe idilindene | one aa boar s a 508 a A eresting | | salary and steady posit ion all} mand noon mace i Rh = wi Sie YOUNG I Nix? = —_ managerial or confi- | ony to travel and reads : . Waker rer “ B killed mechantes 49 ove | TOBACCO taare ane Stan’ oeb —— wcox & Gibbs :. PANTS OPERATORS W ANTED Bonk’ B ar — : ; ed ; WOMAN—NSettled, to asviat with light rouse. | " Aen - oe otasraniot “a t\ pewriting: ineration high! Satis! y. . al sork in our ewn shopa; prices charged “ss feids and Cam " . rood pay : Tn & new daylight factory; very satisfactory es hi —— -_————— : ; a) ° C book- | - TF ; SES pete ene eens ‘ need apply a! ; ‘ s * : a obacve ry iy ner il Monday mornin > CAN reer mae oo ae saaele he start | 511 Wasi r ey N liabl } YOUNG GIR TO A SSis IN. OFFICE Irn ‘between 10 and 11, Maryland How ASH REGIST ~ K- “National: - Mle drawer. low. Cut-Rate Tobacco store, #13 . > © rn y AN I stent , ; e, WwW e, to come . ih o ~~ ‘Dp . Morn mn o eT rnes #\ le « hee ine . a perience ag = ag ~ 4 blounen. fe) Box. ¥-4 ’), Post-Dispatch. (c) anol nt ae oe \¢) “a and’ aenlet: ith gensenl houneererk WX CEL SIOR LAUNDRY. 1012 N. GRAND ladies’ parlor and ask for Mr. Whe stn. . mat alters Tires three J5a4%%, with rime oi : eats pars and babv’s laundry: preferably someone liv- | YOUNG GIRLS 7 veers of age; light c'er coms and inner tubes: like new: tee asiicer and RAVELING BAG—Alligu tor "genuine, he condition Si7.50. Hox Le Post- in. ra eneed "s ; ‘ pe Sat ++ - o> a week; will « . = | ' STENOG RAPHE R- Young. acquainted with | rn] , Aan oo ret operator ; M he BS / general office work; address in own hand- TRI IMMER S WAI VTE! ) ing in neighborhood; references, 5621 a Bama ayy es tg shat sigh a rd cr flavoring extracts; cheap. Open Bunday thi | a. 22'.y, son Ss - ; a, i! iave prey § erence . © . ome eee ee - Ot A -_—_ ee gem e 1 o'clock, 1404 Franklin a. | TRUNKS—Varlety of eas f Fp ) "S| BT > : ‘ 4 ers | STENOGRAPHER. -Small : 4. - r for an experienced hemmer; : ‘ ont and back pocket mak s light dic tation; must be of a prepossesrsing } Wing positions to fill Appl Vv lling 8: jopat al sighed ve ~ 4 i te B vey onerate typewr! “ — p ~ Dis, p "otal _ all experience or mens pants : steady @M- appearance and capable of assuming charge | *! é . > ‘ ‘ . week. Dinks Parrish s laundry, ‘ a’ , State salary SOX os, Fo : - Frankiin a‘ — thing for read wanes mond a wothing Co o., 18t and m8 ; . loft office. Room O04 _Fullerton_ Bldg hil Se Monda yy morning N Hasgal! eee ——-~—- . -, YOUNG LADY Bright, indyastrious, to Bel . . . . (TAvTHES citer bine iarge otl-finiehed | , » also for , emcee |g R re , >| WOMAN Capable. with no dependenis for and take orders over phone Apply Asso: Experienced and mexpert- wood: cheap 211 ' 12th ae : , ( > —- inetal oanvas feidina cots 2° peewee teady ‘employment on ‘maid . = lngton AY, STENOGRAP HER —Experien ced, accurate ' a ’ - a . ‘ = ‘ ; ry * ; ‘. ema li otherles: family, but no small Food |] riers, 706 N. Grand, ths . . ' ' ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MILLIN mal} motheriess family, but no small! Food Importers, as i eneed, for all departments ; COAL 85 per ton, de J-ton lots: good condition, §3 U. 8. army. pil ); rene dresses in a_ cleo, | ; ’ > aie , ‘ : ate r positior Ctory; hours 8 to 56; pays highest Gy CURLEE CLOTHING CO. Fv gl Brindle! say Hiven a] ' children; no washing, #-room house; g00d vatinG LADY-—For stenographic. and immediate de ieery. Rot ai o ie, Tc isi: '. @ " live 4 ; Ruarantee experienced, 0 : a 1001 Wasl A (@) | Brothers, 315 N. lth, 84 floor.” ic) | ERY CO., 17th and Washingt .| home; Catholic, preterred mn pa (c)| ileal work; would prefer applicant t that af uw S. Jefferson av.; Sidney %4, Victor | blankets, made from orm been aaodt Ghee — Landocker, on: Warh 4 é as ington v4 4 PoP ational orto +. - rd . TYP] 7. Ad j —s ii r ti ae on au) red Bre Box s +7. i ost- sna ten ‘ ra know ledge of bookkeeping Apply perm ahe nt posi ions la a pRASTR id owe) kets remutation «tse, | oer Ao tet ui — « {Uf Oo nn nguengyy po og Sigg “| STENOGRAPHER—-Figuring and intend | > ddress envelopes; no dictation. wom AN--Of refi nement. to assist in care of 2294 Pine (e) . . ae tie ; TL nen ) ; : yeur Re—Overall and coat, union > o PETTICOAT. OPERA’ TORS experience ; aa opportunity; advance- Call 3006 Easton. Se ar hildren in institution; salary $40 per — raha LDY_— Living at home. for work ford sple ndid Oppor tunities. COPTER , RN Ra ig new, cnesp: cea has "ie “hot, satiahed tering, car jon scale and bonus paid; ill Jae ment. Central imployment DPept., Brown | TYpy{s T——In billing dept... wholesale har'- month, with full maintenance. Apply by YOUNG DA week, with chance for ad \pplv Supt of Employment, Ait BMonda; y ti me ;, with order: write for cata: wnt ete pay while learning. § heed y thachines: Coe aan winds eek | Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas, _ fe) | ware; no shorthand. 70% N. 3rd ic2)) letter, stating qualifications, supt., S11s ‘neement: state expestence. if any wh. x APP s : » COMP U : PING ne ALE ~Deyton. will sell; we nded Warehouse “o.,, Oreenvi le. A spec ial inducements to @x- a ‘. on . e ) 4 ch- Wit! some c.erical ex- 1 7 ss nT. a@axperience - 5 lady with . - - : ; . person Bemis Bro YOUNG LADIE> ‘atholic, ex elient '- DRAWING SETS.-Draftemen's eapecial! ' nen. ed x een: hemes’ ik ae q fi OS ge haat Heidenreich & ¢ ire mechanical files; salary S90; “Ae ate age and | vpierkdinhene operates: Diesuant. office - Bag 0., , ) material, showcases, wat : ' 3 ne, ét loor. (cll) pag 6 Ro ox W-187, Post- Mspatch fe) | ’ eCLPHONE " eigen os -—— aying $19 to $25 weekly; call before om to schools tn lots of 10 sets ank- Ls ni 6. ntnnnevteerenene | TOTCTONCES, BPs nk Pin ~ | ‘ at osithe ® experience, sal R R . » ean furnist eads pe . ‘ ; : ~ : row bucks, Cqccnses, o° Pest sa bpp, i at te week 4 3 ~ TRNOGRAP He Th. “Woon lady; mauel be | ary on va ry | a“ ap ¥ y mu ' rot oe ]| f> \ \ \ you Nt : LADIES a L { 1 aed ray MA after 4 Mr Herbst 411 Victoria Le Ig iy Hardware Co, 812 Fre rkiin iet at 10:30 « Saint aciede &* - * = eMmpioy Mrers > o mn: ' ’ DEPARTIME. oOo: the yf LS Neamers fried =o bebtw me mmc ne t ame Lert: TT 1 Auc ony c ‘., At felts id Py : a K e ’ ‘e), rHE CHILD STUDY 4 : " \iLion C ITY MF G, CO., SS Perienced on a and waists; good tion; good salary and permanent Bawttton, wholesale house; Mate exper lones, age ana finished departine nit right dignified | +} athern field: muat be . 1627 WASHINGTON, io3) Rising mMeady work, Apis _Isler-Tomprett Litho, (o,, 1802 Locust. (tc) references, Hox 'R-247. Post-Disp ite (en slovment: works conditions unsurpassed | sentatives for the southern ™ po Lee THIC VIBRA’ LOR “ik applicators and Rieine a* eperators. “Arbetter & Richmond, = . 1 eal estate office: no eg girls; light, * Sullivare Paint Co 121 Olive st. | , . U (c el) ¥ BACH x fons o- -OUNG LADY—HIGH SC HOOT, poy /CA- n aimeost ne Colfax IS56M. 8806 Jennings roadway “4 steady work: high- | ence and. capable of handling engineering | “ii .nent position: congenial surroundings: | POST DiSPATC! holic. tamilies:; beginners earn 826 DEN TAI EQUIPMENT Compressed r w + «kigtant. Catholie amiiie n , PEN TAL, ie 4 (‘omprease : , PRESSER— - a ‘ aN. re CNOWHAPHER-—Some epgpe: fence: ‘Init diene snes +. can emits ; , - . - TORS—And hand alts - = : bn K- ~Ayp yt superintendent Jo- al cad ability essential; oe ertising ve TYPIsT- ligme experience; pene een Bho rx " UNS 7 . 25 ° Call #imiasr , » SUNGUS neg the . : . rs - = - ™ , sc , ee = . “ A odsnene ; Ure a. wee = etm speed: salary to b ranklin »| tween 10 and 32.” To. Nell G ol S laries ter: opportunity fer advance- MILLINERYS SALESWOMEN = FARM IMPLEMENTS “ws heater nl WINDOW BMADEB— Seasured and | Arh © & ¢ wood ceok stove, new ee SSR ree. up te Bax? ft.. $1.45 each Mandar 4- tral TOMAN-—BSt. Luke's Hospital. “R530 tv, Miner's, S418 Franklin av. @ TYPIST—Experience not nec ry; prefer ] A e we l\eCesaearv: etet ‘ oe. a ‘ . ’ ‘ir oy ‘ e ry . _ (ce?) TY xper i sa ’ t eood salary : steady WoOTR. an eee not necessear: 1 YP PriLOOR LAMP Bean tify . library lamp ; i‘s.. 7231 Olive Hioment 528 Cen T r. 4 Bright voung girl; “@x- | BTENOGRAPHER “ t } . ’ ain : ment , . ; " " , ‘ - | : f asese fair edu- young lady with some high schoo!) training ; i a aa ly . &hwitser, Millinery | .§ ONE _ .% SGRUBWOMAN— olorea. Apply 112 me oie geal pli ema Ag tre PP for food eppor unity A Apply in person Bemis 7a) | UBE R \ IT LIN ERY ( 43 Fee . third floor, ; BAPE CHRO ebany 548 7 : — rt bt ari, Box C- 244, Post- Dis, | Bros. Bag Co. OT 4th st, Gy 4hu . . . : STIX, BAER & FULLER Mt RNACE--Ueed hot-alr Zo on 3) Wrist WATCHE® up to 815 rig iim Mast razors wp to $8 vyeee, mt Ti . a R . > "i h , BWOMAN—For night work, Majestic | 3 ) ee gine ; c er _tempo- A Di 303 ’ AV ‘ on a a8 OPERATORS Hotel. 11 : (c) | STWNOGRAPHER—Bxperienced; steady po- | TY!ISi» ‘Several. experienced. fo Monday Ppuy 1331 Washington AV: am FiUKN ACI ge ime. Front Kank; « Se a ee oe - - . nocket Knives o we h and Pine. permanent positfons, SUAL OPPORTUNITY. _ saat) | coreg ad abt ler " : ‘se -—— : Exp = Sate fax rienced: take rewin aition and good oppo b r morning Roval Typewriter Co.. Employ- S , al > 7 (ae " TRAVELING POSITIONS Monéay, 522 Easton 7 on may armen ree | eee N. 4th et. 20 ee ich rented, BOE ‘TMs PLD. and ee (7) Denartment ya uperinten ent 5 (>| NG LAD Or w rene ee w STATE FURNACE -Hot-atr, pipes and register “52 on de> es ive en roung lady wit! wering telephon SOUTHER! ATES on a WHITE the words for « ady ” pable of ans “ P et. Lavis must, guaranteed coubiteh pleasure te yg LESS—-Experienced = Tepair aT t oul lady TYPIST energetic voung ‘pay with Sostaien vale eanine Co.. . BA2D Olive at. (e?) ei ENOGRAPHER—Protestant young dV. pee gat te agg = Py il some experience: high-school educa- on au : at any | yr ¢USTO- ai to start. commissions ar ULASS PARTITION. Mahogan water ™ fie "+330, eallers and approac hing usto Paying saiery *o ; “er ' ter, steel @-galion tanks TiIZ N. & | Hudeait "Chester vale Ce _ 140. SS with "te Box ANT “water CO... aa TREBN-Resident, for family sewing. | «fon or better: permanent position; atate | Post. Semten €. also age, Box - raltncaa fase open in February (o womer 7 | Ba i a fom: Dispatch. ieWING. and er x PPO TO: t Beéeu ST ~For manufacturing on orn, ameel: Cru ne ‘mers 6th floor. hetween 25 and 35 vears of a DOSSOREINE CHOU ND CORFEM. o ibe 1m. . IMBES—FOR HAND SEWING. | iiER-Younr lady ; must be ex- | erie: Orth ete FD " : ; y i ‘LL tact, Initiative, pleasing personality and at wn it 410) Ns Qie ernas yr eine AND CLEANING Teereineeds eres experience and salary ex-| lent opportunity for advancement: state. LEVIS-ZI ROSKI, least the equivalent of a high school educa —- ; 3 =" | ma ARK Ocied Catholic preferred. Box W-188,' age, experience and salary expected. Box | very oor ; tion: willingness to learn more fmporiant <--Douwbie-Dertel: cuss : . : Awe ; Bilan teh (cl | W-120, Post-Dispatch. (ey | ih 4 1113 Washington han business training. Applicante must be |) _ brand-new 400 becee' STAMPS A AND ¢ COINS 28 On repal re and altera- | | TT -RY: ung, steady “and ambi- | 1 Y "PINT Mus! be experience 4 touc y ‘ pperate c , , -_ ep : ‘aa. 2 ; ’ unineumbered ‘sive #*¢ education : Heat duek gun. on trin!l: iv-gauge han 5 power machines. J. Arthur Ander- NTENOGRAI Hic ou ndid a rapid and aecurate; Underwood machine: Ry V¢ rT NG) \\ OM EN previous expertence in frat letter Ad rs RPrmith, one single (erming ion a aundrs ROTO Olive. te) ‘ by a fast-crowing firm: splendid op-| ora . . : ' : : troadwe) ’ ; ; Pine | tious, { w on: excep ional opportunity for ad i ° LRZ a ~ , <«iliflian. (rar and Hidg t hicage mitt if 11s WN Ptr. OL 1 STAMPS we pares —- 7 itv for the proper girl; In response, | Rom \ax as | Pete f selling and stock work. HERZ reser # J, mosey" : SES ~-To cxamine ere and = Penge rience, awe afd salary desire). Pox | vancement, holeseme surround) ing. rT, M, ‘ lcawDY Oo. “12 Locust et (co) Ii. 1’ eet cash prices paid. Bes A-i remsis; steady wor z pay.) 8 tch. ic4) | Sayman Products Ca, 2117 Franklin ay. \e) : vle . : Mfg. Co., on Washington. ic} | B-100, Post-Dispate ;

Page 68

a me a al ae is a Ea wa we re Le eat. AS Pt SN PT EE og a ee es hai te | . ek “et i a ee tie = 500 MUSICAL INST. RUMENTS, Horses « cand nd Vehicles, Storé Pictiie Typewriters anil Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads foday. ax SPAM eee namOCRLLANECUS WANTS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED SICAL - BE ng SE ; OP eee ees Fee eee BEBE PB BDABLIPILP®PAAUEA DD DP PB DBL ha OOP PPP PPO ROO OP PP PDALRALAPBPLPBADPLALLPLARPL ee PAP BD DAR BLP BP PBPDPOPPIP™P™™P™P»PP>PAPPOPPPHPPP PPB PPP EEE oes aa ¢ + Bs 4 a wie. wa. i wulte, overcoats; pay BOOKCASE—Combination bookcase and desk, DRESSER—And chiffonier, golden vcak;| HEATING STOVE — Air-tight; like new; ROCKERS—Solid mahogany, and chairs; oak | WOOD HEATER—Eldorado: 6018 Min- RUGS—And stair table for room- eats | waiso ur furniture 3 me 4 ee — cet a good condition. sett like new; bargain. 5328 East J used one season; reason, leaving town. an gen stand and new iron cot; cheap. Call| nesota. -_ ™“ (c) | __ing house. Lindell Fics (ec) TUNING AND FE MUSICAL : mar 3149L. A. Arbeiter, ershing. | DRESSBRS—Chiffonier, iron bed, ‘chair and = oon eo ERI “ao AB Ry BE. J. a ~~ httithiieene.. rt etd iran! 1846. __(c5) BOOKCASE AND DESK—Combined, 1 | high-oven gas stove. 5200 Terry If EATER--Moore's airtight; Charter Oak | RU /G—9x12. 3935 Palm. MANNE BROS. Ate soca ae oe Fh edeaess _— teed. 1789 Canny ‘a cu ¥ PIANOS AND CRAANG a bie. eee Pee, oo ee tee, Cemale, Seer k DRESSER—And_ chiffonier: Nee Tron need: | cheap ee Sr RUG—Wilton, 9xi2; also Axminster. 4216 ane. living. sale of new furniture, J.viece | VACUUM CLEANER wa cover; must be| TUNING and plaver Tork FOR SA! a olding iron > oa ning cha : ae : wafa . Pe AP - oie i Ds, stoves, “meek h; 140 rolls and pened $2D), 1 ING OOEIIT Wr | DUFFET—Fumed oak, bed i DRESSERS —Colonial : fe —~| ,sortment. air-tight aad Bot otast) Cnneue | RUG—One 4x10 be Sx8 Oriental rug. slightly Sure, Sad 06 eur Ene 6f Pathe ane Symphony | contents of residences and flats. 3615 La- $70. Victor 2670, | me, post. Diepetc*.____ ——--—— ; CARBON BURNING OUTFIT W td. pear, eo u Oak, e2aroom rug, wr ng 4 7% Ss t} Coion ai, and chiffoniers, mae- | stoves, laundry sBtov es, “00k etuve’s: will de- | i 4 &. es. cled , - pr gy tie kk ree : wed. Phone Cc ‘entral 8418 ms er, Stand, ta bie, freezer. Cc ‘all tendag, hogany finish. large dresser, SOx40 French / live r tree and put them uD free. Levy Brog.,. i —Uused. Call after 6 Pp. m. 1401 Walton, (c) Ok THE RENTAL OF FURNITURE e. Lindell 4741. R. Uv. Leonori Auction EXPERT piano tuner and repa! — Ax . 3.4: - poset eee for ~ cutee . cer PAID for -rags, newspapers. magazines cae Argonne Apt. 1 andell 20565. (c) a ot sates: nage 5- oe, ouittonier, 411-813 S. 14th st. | Reet Onernein. Globe ¢ Carpet Cieaning Yon | AD (ROLDING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND Pe - 7 (cl4) as —- Pianos repatred: ms; gers KO PIANO CO. 1107 Olive af | CAGE > me able. Irish mail and ‘ith jarge mirror top, price for the set, ase ~ | et Olive; both phones ys urniture, carpets a nd Ls r electric pian . 1 etc. Senter, phone Bomont 382i ste hone non zo1 table, : orion mail and! $199: easy te rms, The dresser alone is HEALING STOVE—Charter Oak; good condi | RUG—G 9 We are the distributers for the NATIONA stoves; pays va prices. 3220 Olive. Bo- | 5. Compton. Si iney o144, rk “i F Peeve PIANO $110: s~-rote. good 4 es 1A W. East ( ra border: 9x1 L Viet bt CASH for rags, newspapers, magazines. —— ; ~ nnn | Worth this price. Walker’s, 206-208 N, 12th, | tion. 6568 Southwest av. leg breakfast table. Benton 1572R.: ec SPEEDWAY,TIR mont 807, Central 5532. (c62) | ctor a a, model: can be seen any time tral #i37R. 3028 Cass, Busy Bee. (¢ CANE SUITES—3-piece living-room suite, (ch) |HEATING 81OVE—For soft or hard coal. | pr EDW.4&A. LANGAN fT TEN. C8. WE pay the ee bast taaaun tee ean MISCELLANEOUS ape oe Box YW -hi8. Fost -tisoetes. - “on ake cane cavenport, extra large arm! )vuUO BED SUITES—Any finish, golden oak. |__4205 Connecticut st. i8—9x12 tringed Wilton, also 9x12 Wilton 2004 MORGA enews for Sumne po tepoiete: rea aNING UL AYER-PIANO-Used: | H REGISTER Wt4.—Ic up; one — chair and rocker , . “. ee — | __velve 7 : carpets, contents of dwellings. Central | T » or dete. mrational Delmar 740, Colfax 54. fhahogany, velour coverings. aprile poate: fumed oak or mahogany; best Chase leath- | HEATING STOVE—Good condition, -Lindell t:_will sacrifice. 1212A Walton av. Bell, _Bomont 30, Kinloch, Gent. 50653._, (cit) , Bomont 261. American Storage and | x celnes ~ ane comet Fennell ' s BOR meh floor. Pumoun-iea aa 6829 ce ere — : : . , er covering; arm chair an . 3758 L d RUG—Royal Wilton, 9x12, like new; ch = Movin CASH ReGisi&.Ks Wtd.—And electric fans;| a nice, up-to-date, classy one in our clear- mateh, including pad in ao ca BUAA; _ SISS _Teactece ay __call Monday. 101i Market ety cheap; | New and sughtly Used House- —_ ing_Co (C99) | Theodosia. highest prices. ¢ cal) Central | 1971. ing sale. worth ave for $195. Walker's, brow ” HEATING STOUVES—l1 soft and 1 hard coal. | ——-————. ’ eee oo == ———————— Pe x ER- PIANO—Beckwith oak, Sm ingen . ‘ ‘ ° n mahoga! an a. sa Ww | CORNET— . olla; te iz . CASH 3 Danan Wid With pennies Tet 206 208 N. 12th st. " (cB) a 4. rant pn pal 7 se, end, and May ee 5242 St. Louis, | RUGS—Nine Axminster and velvet rugs, $30 hold Goods for Sale ee SEV vING- | MACHINES for seo. a 225 bi eas ~ ; ea rolls, Sargain, T3521 ee ae a a ae a ne 4 : Y yy yy ern = © aie 2 et ~~ ~ —— —— - «ea visible typewriter. Box P-11, P: ost-Dis. CARPET—Hall and stair; also several smal! or Louis XVI period designs, 6192.50: felt HEATING STOVE—Like new; medium size; av. —-——— mmm COFPEB: ROASTER Wtd.— %-bag; in gool|_Piecés. 4301 Evans _| pad goes with the suite; no charge. Walk-| sell cheap. 1404 Belt . shape. " Phone Sellers-Brown Coffee Co..|CARPET SWE ‘PERS—1 ~ Bissell and 1 | ©" 8. 206-208 N. 12th st. (co) | HE ATING STOVE—No. 14; good condition; ‘amt $18. Colfax 1045J. 402 iA. W. Floris- tn the Io for one of fine, and ate socmted eet - SP ay — ma-| We have all’ standard maken oe | BS PIANO CO. 1107 Oltve wt » fc), vacuum | arfe . >. Via fe a | Raa ya 4 : w-re c S most as- 5O0- eieéctric: one es 0 pence ‘7 for | ELECTRIC HEATER 7: eimeadeina i $7. | _$10._5529 Vernon uredly a direct benefit to all those purchas- . D, Crocker-Wheeler, 220, d. c.; one %4| Orchestral instruments, Please calf and 4 a BUM -PIANO—Standard action; eae. ysi-| oth. 3445 Eads. Box T-247. Post- Dispate aud: -PTAIC : RU G—Brussels; blue; 9x12; good Tou CH Wtd.—Reed or wicker; also physi a we en EB 5 — HEATING STOVES $15. Call Sunday ‘afternoon, L condition ; ing furniture on ar economical basis. A ._D. Standard. 110, d. c.: one 1 h. p. Gen-} °F prices mion; $90. Cull evenings, 2205 enaeetut> qummpeunees —— Bridg- road _cian’s or bathroom seni ex ea ee ae HAIRS—C rowded house ff all Kinds | of | E i. “be PRIC ae ae “burner: luminous 4461 Bessie av . Schrader, boone errexmred 3- uaa gp _ $98.50; F es, ae Bn ge a. c., 3-phase: one % h. f LUDWIG'S MU SIC HOUSE, Tt PIN = DESK Vv Wtd. fia Rolltop, am c a r must ye ‘ et alti ? ‘ q) e3a ee | a ; OF, ’ ‘ 7 row Buy your heaters and ranges from I angan - nO a wee ; ; Lae ver Dae a Tie usc EVOL ~Wtd.—Or automatic "pistol; uny | —''ttle. S6h> N. Market. oC) | FF dealin rU 7s soem. 6073 Delmar; no| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For storage charges, | Owner, 5127 A: abanne. paomogrTapa,; Sargains. | ON SPECIAL SALE a RM OSES a olin ker, 3510 Olive ati 7 NW Rs Grand. corner Wreanal H Central 9260R. 1028 Seiby pl. ted) C HIN . CLOSET—Buffet, round table, in dealers need apply. —_———....—.... ' dining room, bedroom and kitchen furni- | | SEWING M : . ¢ ' SEWING MACHINES—2 new Home auto- VIOLIN—Fine; che: ap. Call after 7 — abo “eno Rabe Grand TGNS wid. —Used signs and wot glass Jet-/ early English. 2703 _ Lafay etta. FURNITURE—Of 4 rooms; good condition.| ture; some like new; sold for storage | aw INC sz at 8 > el “and other fur- AT quate. slightly used; $12-$14; bargain. | 3204 Dakota D. "oR PIANO Ste inw ~ bear - > Pec, X. Victor Signs, 1511 Franklin |c OAL _ RANGE—Quick Meal 1760. Dal hlia, 400 aro AOC, Starts Moaday 10 a. m. We SIDEBOARD ~—% : iss ae +--+ inlet O18 Cottage, VIOLIN—Guitar “and mandolin: cheap. & > ¥ Pca hw Tey we GA CELING RAG Wtd.-Galesman’ = leather |COAL RANGE nidce” & hand ee F U RNITU Ri 5 Dining- ‘room and parlor set,. ge rently pecking or moving. a Seen a R 18 ae th very cheap; call SEWING MACHINES—4 “fine dro she ad Sing- aston av. : : : i NM i en oe ene suitcase at) cheep. 492) St. louls av. fc) j= sutenen. _ SOSt Wyoming... |_ Brow, Moving and Storage Co., Wt-E 6. Jet-| apintie per rea eietas Terms tn mo y fos. oe mee .| VIOLIN—Salzard m hake; bought in 1843 4 FO, $326 each one is guaranteed: | reasonable price. Box C-302. Post-Dis. | COAT, RANGE—Sideboard. table, iron bed, } F URNITU RE 3 rooms; used very little, _ferson, corner Walnut; both phones. (ce) | ET DESK—Solid mahogany Dair 18" | roa Wea | AT an. Chonteau™ ave Cuex Koch. 1422 Gr attan : _ used » laren hor b ‘(y «oe on .asy t ee ee in | center table; all $20," 3827 St.’ Ferdin: ai ; 3747S. Sprinx. Fr ee i ies | ae $100; “no. ks and police by oe SEWING MM ACHINE—Singer; suitable for VIOLIN OUTFIT $12 . ct hath ee eer co! BEYER'S Tit hand Locust. ¢ TR ; ia ae eeepc? ey err pos] ua i ver) "as,/ * St; @¢ dy; 10 dealers; no trades: cash. r al ok: 99 ® act our mee s—§ Ip, ioLn Case : @ a W0S Arlington av. WAL RANGE—Charter Oak: good condition, FURNITURE—Contents 4-room flat, includ- has been loeking for amd should nave; a e 5863 Bartmer AS LOW AS romat rented duck: a and ® duke, ee must sell today. 1205 Ge yer ay. nro more straining yourself carrying hea STOV K— Kitchen heater. 5089 Ruskin, ° as ae MACHINE—For S810: singer; $25: LUDW IG’ S MUSIC HOUSE, 715 PINE. | Bo aoe , —— — iniennipnithinmeainasiis : at wae sae . “eee er ' ‘ater: ius } . at’s * ge i t LS aaa we ; teble. Tel, Forest 21981R. | COAL RANGE—-Good G-hole Buck's, $10. 917 | FURNITURE—% rooms, cheap; cash. 3300A { CUPS of water: just fn ad i pul : What's | STOVE—Small round coal heating stove; $5, | machines. Minges. 1081 3° > makes .Of | VIOLINS—I handle nothing but viol ns; high ee SELECTION of SS-note music n ALL saloon, restaurant fixtures, registers, | Cass. fat floor. alt Ee: merce. Ma’ h. De. aniod Pine. at y Stelnineyer Wash} _ Call be tween 11 and 4, 4143A Olive. nev 096. ae Cuapaceuie 90) | | class old instruments. no new ones wh . ere in good condith te but slig . . ne — — — ee ee ee --- -_—_——_ - - _ ic 1} > ae . = epee oon wos neem — “ © 40), 3 ¢ / - . — Raver . : toe : 4 es ae es -+STOV i. Mane - ir-tich venind pep von ———— ever. If you want onality. | an from ee coed 2c and up, sennty etc., bought. 2340A Olive. wae he pits INGE. * ro and white Negation b 3713. Delmar. Lindel 1] pieces: ” iat”. ICE 1BOX ES-—Heaters, ranges, gas stoves and | cheap. 215 od tth i wi Rood 43 ni SEWING & MACHINE—I ia gy running. | ball wegen F and re eradientinn. ws wove &: ay gael hat IA Co., 1004 Olive st. 2 a CHEAD. res . : 7 - tA hee 9 Kitchen safes: cal) Monday. wvu2il Shenan- | - 2 = ent ae . . ¢ en Sutener, ua atta or prices. a ‘ e 2 ‘ c ben AN Will pay casn for odd lots «nd COAT, RANGES—Call 10-12. 2720 Shenan. | FURNITURE —4 rooms; owner leaving town. doah. (ce) | STOVE—Buck’s No. 45 heating stove, gooa re ES CN RAE ST EGE oat ti operates better than’ if new, $2 0. Grand 3201M Krieckhaus, 5160 Portia ay FP # BRO In eee eet . ench: both ple « du ai) ts n fron and steel. J a —=" ee —— é f | 3546 Shen: é ; ra sth matertal 1 oR doah. at a Oe 1845 | ‘ ‘lar: a. iaciaiitllliniaiuinines waa a ee IRON RED—Complete., 6157 P age. (cjic — a nd . SL). u all a6 Shenandoah. -— “4 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS kk A OnE TR Saas _ a | ih a, Pherson. re ‘ana “wa COAL RANGE—Fine porcelain back, $45. | FURNI TURE—Of two rooms and. Kitchen. KITCHEN CABINE T- “1001 Aller omm | Feary E—Buck’ : base “burner: in good con- | 0 NNR RRR PARLE PRN SRNR ORR | SEWING MAC HINES—Brand- -new; new Cat- oe WANTED a bra Ni)_-HMere is & chance : Hig, anything ~- yalue: pies, in 4615 Laclede. 1864 S, 14th st., 2d floor. - ; : - a ~} dition, 2943 Dickson. (c) | BEST cash prices for all kinds of furniture: | _‘#%é- $65 ween «2 $38.50; $45 value, $27. Oe Ee eee en ee ee ee a | bp B. buy a high-grade. plano « J ou Ox “ ~ + tee” aay =an>e~een eae -- . : 5 : PGR HI ’ ven i — > : Ver ' i | wens a tye tea a: a “00 .- sau , y ngs * pwn fi i - ee = , | COAL RANGIE—Or trade for kitchen cabinet FU ‘RNI’ TU R ea Almost new; leaving city; no KITCHEN CABINET—Cheap. 4504 St. Fer- ! wy “64 f-—Simall heater; used but little. 4223W | ,S8mall and large lots. Levy Bros. 313 S&S. 1414 | Sal a 9 Salisbury Novelty Store | MUSIC BOX Wtd.—Swiss model; must ke we Agata $130. Terme & per month. i ISTER PUM! GUN W td. —Hamme c- | ~ B72 Garfield. dealers, 2017A_S. Yth st. dinand | Sacramento av. (c) | me st. Phone Bell Olive 3008 Kinloch, Cen- Salisbury. laa OE : Pos (“Di wl condition; state price. Box - = PAT STARC K PIANO CO., 1102 Olive ess choke bore matte rib, new | —!=?_ ae — | pepe STN one - pe ral 3508, yo SE N : : ost-Dispatch. a A | =. : model, ee at vant) ased’ condition. Call or | (Coal, RANGE—Blue enamel; oak daveneite, | PFURNITURE-—Gas range, cheap; leaving wa? * HEN CABINET—Like new; cheap; call STOVE -Hard coal; like new. 2701 Winne- URNISLEIT Cae prnrquiediteticna ee SEWING MACHINES: used. $10 to $25: | = aenenaliiiien See PIA NO—SN-no-e. iecial seer) ‘. M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin (cy) Call Sunday or evenings, 5220 Shenandoah, city. 1124 St. Ange, first floor. a a Be " as | ee r oe nsible pe Sag ane oh Tooms; to | other makes; renting by the month, and all | ORGANS Wtd.—Six, to ship to AF Rome riftcing for $125; 95 music rolls, beneh, « ae -_—— . or a . " -y a ‘fc — “corn - “ 2 = ee = e ’ we ar Pa e -. * ° - : ‘ ‘4 a pa buy eens sho uns rifles re- C ‘OAL, R ANGE- ‘Hot - Water back. 4 419 Re d FURNTURE —For gale : of an 8. room house: | KI T¢ HEE N c ABL N I oT as ae = KM. oven Busi s I VEE Draw ot ue HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Lea ' | 4 jealers W. H. Caruthers, 5603 Kingsbury r iBR, iRY SE . = ea oni finish. oe “| ofc lock. BEDB5 Wi idsor pl. (c) | Fl RNITU FP ie... f* ontents 8S rooms: 8 ‘rooms re Coy 30ce Sunday mintmmum 2 P T ah ho ~ ot Used be liarry Knabe. + dot PPP DLP LD PD tll “e eset . 2. r TEES AN Oar nme ae Leora - . ¢ rect st ) Toe eee aa: id ‘ nted, bring $11 month over ren . ‘mes “hree or more insertions Ic ‘-sei, P’ost- Uspate : ; $65 cas exceptiona arcain ‘ ' COAL RANGE-—On legs: price $12, includ- i= oot ing of davene tte, tal dle, ¢ hair and ro. ker; STOVES sma! de posit: puts a neé Ww neighborhood: bargain, i ‘Box a Da re ae line disc count. PLAYE R- p> PIANO Wa a 7 st ceawe $0 at: tone and & ‘ton good ae nent of drawers; ether pleces; ing pipe and zinc board. Apply 3635 S. ny| no dealers. Call Sunday or evenings. 3648A | Tange, och stove or heater in your home; wa —— . Ge Ss . ~ aN : Box (7-198 ; pay Spot casa, f s. Hox W-120. Post-l mahogany, walnut. 5015 Maple./| Broadway. €) ‘pemutitul hi home: ‘piece ‘American a ani Bamburger | very easy terms. Louis Goldberg Furni- | FURNITURE—5») rooms. complete: a “MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. : -1ILs, Post- Dispatch, h. - Basa Ars. os WwW: . oR OCOHINA—Western Salvage numed 08k; fapes- now; Quick Comfort 6-hole coal range, $69: niture, cheap; call Sunday 2 to 5, rear 1210! = graduation. Miss Wiener. Lindell 26795 ic) | PIANOS Witd.—U pright. in exchang & | P m STARCK PIANO (CO. Oe aston SY. ~ V1 KANGE—Blue enameled. first-c lass | condition; leaving city. “Apply = ail after 10. _ 4062 _lafe: ette. | blue enamel combination Quick Meal range, | _B: ivard. MUSICIANS Wtd. Trembone. comme, 5 ony phonographs. Schubert & Son, 2607 ‘3 Tae 1ANO--W iil smertfiice, Sne r * fig meee nena 9-7 oe caper. mam or OR Ma “4° r ’ ‘ ‘ " : ror Cali A—-Bronze objects, “brie “a- | _ 926 Virginia. apeney only; take, St. Charles car to Carson | LIVING-ROOM Sisk T—Brand-new, sample,!| 4 coal, 4 gas burners, $165; black Superior | py; RNITU RE— ‘ontents va F ee ‘ yy . 4 . ec - nin . 4 > "+> ‘ | ’ _ wady \ Ww l 4 Prue td . G e ~s Re _Ro hef rt. ee Jour S150. pas ©. Broadw av. chi) one guara mies ra bake, $121; SS: 4. ; asi dea! ers, ‘Grand 1165. 2: SRA Law rence, Pp ric e . Address A. Ww. Rhein, 207 N. 13th st. Cash for &S& note play er- plane. it pay a *- BU) Post-Dispateh, PONE F ‘17 RNI’ rURE—S3 nicely furnish: d ‘room 8. ne LI V ING-R¢ OM SET—F umed oak, wit 7 Span- j coal range with canopy ¢: aan brs Se ur PU RNISHED - PLAT —— sa |P T A} NO LESSONS in your home; ‘on aria » NEM Olive st am ; ap rANO Stanard, $1 | SS. ry cluding six-hole coal range or elevated gas ish le ather, inctuding library table: no double-oven gas range, }? ; ve allow $10 pinvercnt : 4 oe roo! ns, comple te: teacher: latest metf ain tad p r ne ed | p i. AYE R. P IANO” i = metal tubes; beautiful; bt a4 rolls, cabli $352; come in and see this and if {| dealers. Gra nd SOS, ; fo) for your range. W alker’s. 606-! 208 N. 12th. | it: $950 bee all goes; sacrifice: don’t Po ne _methods. Del. 3462R. (c: yo) | aa ye Wtd.—1 —Will sell your DIS. bench: cost $8.50: easy terms: $10 mor ROOM #UlTh3.nlecs: ch ee (Cd) | 0). Aveo Suburban tracks. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—And rolls. Call Riverside} }; “ane . a) rarer Bega commission only $1055 vink city. Box «-247, P.-D. tiful silk tence nan Fnien beau- TA BL iE Oak, dining- room. 1436 Temple pl. | FURNISHED HOUSE Complete furnishings _l967R. iano var poopie waiting to buy. Smita. —_ fu “x Imported, damask, Chip pendale a of 8- } _ A ~ $$. ee - ; ‘ 47 Olive st. : VER. P IANO Kile: metai tube, | ) -room 1i0use, cneap. 2b NN. Vandeven- PU Vv Il, S wt td.- —Piano- lady: reasonable rate V we T R Or, A + td. note. muUunric, : ener, timed little, sw ca |} Style; finest in city: must s . a ABL > on ime golde k, ro nd d in r-room se , , ys criti Le gold mn 0a u ining- ' china closet, 16-ft. dining table, hall clock’ ¥ bargain; apartment. 4340A Olive. mat oes 1 table, 6 leather-seat chairs; $25. 2831 N aus 4987 Terry Forest 7877W. condition: cash. — Fos es x ar ETE talance terins: reliable Tamfly, ama | 09 brad, ‘Candlesticks, old antique furniture | ine ) TA TIC 1-——White: also a : parts =: — ‘OMBINATION | aioe E Ww hite; also ‘Vic- may rent fila part ,| Se LOPHONE HORN Witd.— State make and apd aft objects. Western Salvage Co., 2021 | trola; like new. | 1423 Belt ve. | COMBINATION range ire ananel, ew - new ; $113. 1202 S. Broadway. (C33) _ —— —~ nee gh RPET—Ox12; like new. 1900 = * ee, = I] - i — | COMBINATION _RANGE—White _ ' range. rer “BUGGY—Gray reed. | 62801 SS. ‘11th, used two months, “$100: =White | enamel: | you buy you'll have a good, cozy home out- LIV ING | { BABY .BUGGY—Gray reed; $15. 1911 Beil. | Delmar. fit; terms. Walker's, 206-208 N. 12th, (c5) BABY “BUGGY —Gray reed; reversible; rea-| COMBINATION RANGES—For — s25 will |“ RNITURE—Electric stove. tireless cooker, sonable. —F. Walter, 4245 N | gmake your coal range a combination; see} prass bed, upright folding bed, rugs, white 2 , ar | : : - King's highways (c) | PFURNISHE D _AP. ART MENT—4 room " aparte | PROF. ‘SANDERS teaches viol) i piano | Vint —— = +. ‘son, Box N-267. Post- -Dispate * BABY BE D— Bookcase and oor one drafts- sample at store; botl® phones. H, W agner iressers, chiffonier. Take Grand car. 3660 Liv ING- hte OM PU KNIT URE- Almost new: | - ae . —_— ment, includ ‘ 4: n anc viane. | VIOL IN W td,.——4 ~ Sane mate-drawing table, 4405 N. 20th st. Furniture Co., 1617 8. J« fferson, (c)| ¥ airview aaa sae library table; piayer-piano; handsome bed. | VACUUM CLE ANER—-E ureka electric: per-| everything complets: § 370 Mscluding | | » also ms , : ' . Re er | 0- xy Violin and ornet. Sid- TL a's : 2 y * | Pm hy vee ice ¥ eg Shemale enamel finish; cheap | COOK STOVE ‘Buck’ 7 cheap, 43244 _Prairie. bargains. Owner, 5127 ‘Cabanne. be mi e. also mahogany’ piano: new: must anit - gether with eight months unexpired lease.| nev 2425 8657 3. id _corne aa Phone Sid- af UDWIG'S MT SIG Hov SE, . 715 PINE e Music rolls and bench inchuded; price % Ms COOK STOVES of all kim is, ve ry cheap. _ elo co will sel] for $18. Box W-SL5, Post- Dis. fc ) phone Olive 8875. Afte 5:30 all string instruments. Call PIANOS AND ORGANS ‘ 4 NO Suc. Hardman stendard make, 1 RAPA * : & ast hi MS aed Oe A | m. and Sunday, 8% Juni ri : , . LIV ING “ROOM SUITB— Beautifar 22 VACUUM CLE ANE R—Hlectric, all attach- | Sundays Cahbany 5194. SV Cee — _Grand 5153. (c) | ~—— em Oe mre a nie ; « , case, instrument thoroughly @ n 8, venettes, rugs rpe : VOM SUITI seautiful mahog- —_—_ (cl) 23 pte s ing suite dave t gs. carpets. brass Buy, cane and Yelour Aenean pe pape ments; cheap. QT47 S. Spring. : | Voc Al, plano, Sve, Hall, 720 Acad- a within the past month: action i and iron beds, springs and mattresses; very = S: ele- at: a eae ‘ res , c large assortment at half the price; credit to ! gant dining room, 9 pieces; also handsome VACUU M CLEANER-—-Ohio Special, “with all) _ HOUSEHOLD £9098 WANTED ainen -te Forest 197 hg "Olive- Delmar or Ho- yagi OP LA NP 4 tone in firs 4 Wig. Post reat oan reliable people We will buy, move.or store waroom suite with vanity dresser, floor attachments; $40. Box W-270, Post-Dts,(c) Or PLD PAPA PPL PPP PPL | amont cars, (c9) ORG. \N ORC HEST RA-~Wurlitze | es oi ¥ Pie ) “" ew COMPOSER Wtd.—-To write music: write o new; bargain Cinderel! 4 zer, alm ABKOLIA’ AYER PIL, _, Modern #t your goods. Prosser’s, 8218-20 Olive. R.. « lamp, rugs, phonograph, like ne W; will sac- =r AN DIRONS—Car cin f om 7 4 ce o ‘ V UUs FEANER—Almost nev verfect pets, urniture of all de- : r | ” > Tr vr eae bel a 4 1 4 a ernis Martin bed, springs, mattress, QRISA Ss. King’ 4 highway. eee wany. | $5 DOWN_AND $1 PER WEEK WILL 3841 es Per ED new £21. 4625 Newberry. | ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all de- loch Delmar 5034J; Miss J. Bafunno, 822 ea -: pright _like new 1907 Oregon. - = momen’ OLIAN CO 14 Clive st, ff : gant couch, $4. Nea4 | BR emmesy ea Voe & 8 nighw ee ER. ¢)| PUT INTO FOU RH 2 $50 WORTH OF | LINOLEUM—19 yards, ‘worn very vr» " | ACUUM CLEANER—Royal; sell cheap; $25, | scrivtions; complete furnishings of homes | Academy. (cS) PIANO—U right. 3865 ‘Ashi: and ay. - aE | AVENPORT Large leather bed daven- | FURNITURE. SEIGEL.- $8. 4402 Are 0, = Box B-360, Post-Dispatch. | or emall lots: absolutely the very best; PUPILS Wtd.—Piano. vocal violin. mand PIANO —U pright: cheap. 7319 si ers, rugs, ee china , loss | S. 14th st. Subhoon Gee eee ce area | COOK STOVE—Peninsular. $20; 3-piece oak ’ , ave te set, 85 36 } e Hotel, room 812, Enright and Walton. enette set, SU. 3645A McDonald. _ (c) OU ( ‘H- “Sanitary. 4038 Tyrolean. Ae ee eee ——— £ ( BED—Fine mahogany; ) b- | * erty, 1514 Shawmut no use for it. IL oug te) | ee - ~ Mahogany. Mr. F leischmann, BED—Doubie; $10; - : cee & ‘ , , electri pia Metaf, brass trimmed, with springs. . ‘ "« . sie = ——- - ————--— : ; ma B flax a a mht — cop te rd vd ¢ $15; gas stove, $12; coal range» $25 Ps Fy Port; good condition. 5302 2 Maple av. pe CO.. 2200 FRANKLIN. ‘LIV ING-ROOM SU ITE—Cane e] y ACUUM CLEANE R—Ohio make; “Ist class prices paid. ‘4a Dennis Bros., Forest fov5 lin, classical, popular. 65044 Enright. ndo- PIANO—Fin >; gpbis “ Broadway, agreed a) ape gy “ ty iy r* uara DAVENETTE SET—3- sleos, f d (cB2) © velour: new, ( o B -310, Post-Di h, | or Delmar 38 (c8)| est 2 ne; apply 505% Kensington, ‘7 be bought for cash or on time, fully « " (c) ’ ume oak; . $190; mahogany library table. 844 D condition: $2 Box Ww ole I t- I spatcn, c _{c8) st 2834J. (99) pe an SL . ' ‘ft ne » poor crc e mt Walnut spring and mattress 5, com- ee * zee — 28 aston. _ a GAS RADIATORS—Several; in good _ condi- inar. . el- Vv ACUU. M CLEA A N E 2... “Bureka:. “$18: eS be ar- | B ABY BUGGY Wtd. —State kind, price and and | VIOLIN mandolin, banjo. . L AY ER- }’ 1A NO—For rent to reliable peo ) pen a a tem). «ull « y write, A” —_* ‘es: kitchen safe. 85: aise pictures: may ENETTE SUITEH—Cabinet. “gas range, 1758 very cheap. 6363 Bartmer. Cabany | LIVING-ROOM SET—M shewany, ouiieri | gain. Box W-8#4, Post- Dispatch, (c) | - _condition. C. M. Berberich, 3627 Missouri. successfully; sell inennnio. guitar caugnt i pore Call Grand 36 pee TO &2. 0 —_ you choice of wave ral v" be ane Q7 . =, os, | : 4 é ee an ” ms we _ ; pl IOs, is ~ 6 4 subjects: bargain. “5045 ernon.(c) | « re eon ne and_matress. 1827 Franklin. :AS RA NG je 254a1 Ww. L nage ) | leather upholstered davenette, ooen VACUUM CLEANER—Hoover; used two) “a BUGGY _Wtd.—Good condition. Phone | #0n8 sold, bought and exchanged. 312 S S ‘ets ghowany upright; good as new, = Bee eeria! e con terms a Aye. 3652A Wyo- ee F 5 ae —25 se . ‘St. ees, oe ©) | che aniaae Shes also mahogany librarv | months: very good bargain for $35. Box ictor 2200X. a {c) | Jefferson av. (c99) ; -— REYER'’S, 27th and Locust. fe one month; $450 value, (c) GAS RANGE Quit eal. 14524 8 awmut, FR tn . 1aw. tc 297. Post-Disnatch sABY BUGGY Wtd.—Must be in” good con- | PUPILS Wtd.—For zither, mandolin nnd steel mi nahogany; owner MB WE supply a ¥ ana , Yr ——- nn : a Cc) | : siiiihieliieeiidaiiiiaaiansiaatand - . é - supply outside towns With new ane rivate home. Forest (OOSR. (ec) | DAV ENE ‘TE ‘BU ITE—All leather. very ‘fine: GAS R. ANGE- -Hieh oven. 325 N. 21st. “(c) ' LIVING ROOM SU ITE—Finest y piece cane. | VACUUM CLEANE R- yhi with attach- | tition: reasonable. Call Forest 6004 after Rae ry guitar: very best lessons; music | ; Jeaving _city. ___d044A Cleveland. eI = supply enanamnannel write. for cotale = SHT—Beautiful, white ivory; _cheap, 38747 8. Spring GAS RANGE—High oven: rebuilt; new ma- imported silk damask; also finest 8-plece ments; like new. 5065 Palm st. aaa’ Pr. mi. ae: x | teacher. Herman Haegen. 2018 Oregon. _ | PLAY ER-PIANO—Hailet & Davis player pl laye 9 a bargain. J. PLACHT & an | 4 *. * T caneonsatees Se ae Lies | - enone 3 ‘ ing out of the ordinary; owner | DAVENETTH SET—Dressing table. dressers, hogany b@pkcuse, linoleum. 5096 Delmar, } solid American walnut bedroom suite, | 1087J. _ OR ee BEDS Wtd. —Furniture, stoves: WRITE the words for a song: we'll write yg ioe $220) cash only. Hox (-348. Poet. Dib —{ | VELVET RUG—9xi2z; $15. Call after 10 a.| _Bensinger, 756 Walton. (c) ‘ . leaving city; no dealers. 4657 Delmar. : ore round table, 4453 — Saston. GAS RANGE- Quick MeaL enameled doors: cael ei also 1 fine floor lamp: music, print vour song, best proposition: PLAY ER- PIANO—68-note mahogany; Me gt eanwx AY atyle ar 4 “grand piane, fine | BEDE AVENETTE 4 eces, su ITE—T-piece, mahogany. DAV ENPORT —Good as new, P LANO— Vose a Sons: OOM. SUITE—American ‘walnut, 8 AND p AD—Elegam: : =5 50. ; 3] 7 low oven. Os 28 Easton Apartment. 4240A —— st bargain in city In, _6N ep ov la RIE EN a | mar 25231. send poeme, today. niceae Music Studios, _reason able B45 4A Missouri, > d apartment or bunge Law ; full rich tone @ BS ogee lg cost $250, ee 1 year, $150| Laclede. *_ ; GAS R ANGE —Quick Meal; deliver and con- | LOUNGE SETTER OUTS ARDROBE—$3; Morris chair, sideboard: | BOOKCASE Wtd.—66 —_sectionel Le 9) | PLAYER-P 1A NO- And 70 — Fepeating action, $5.5. convenient ter ee sale. S. Jefferson. (c) DAVENE TT Kk -New, golden oak: baraain. | nect: $10. 1817 S. Jefferson. (c) ty yw hr tg —- tartar ed “oak: & ver- _¢ heap. 2941 Montgomery | Fe ey finish; State price, Box W.- a V 1OLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo, ~ ukulelo C ‘abany : = | rolis and cabinet, 4 AEV! AAN CO... 1 Olive et. ft ' BED—Vernis Martin, %, oa mattress; al-| 4617A Easton. | GAS RANGE—Perfect condition; cheap. Call| Power; wash bench sania machine, | water | WaRDROBE—Beautiful golden oak: like | Jest CO a ¢¢) sana, ae a — COs, | PIANO—U; oi t Kimball: 5 NO-PLAYER—Golden oak minsion # st coop, poodle dog: eo Butchers DAVENETTE SUITB—Massiv. € . Mahogany: ; _ Sunday, 3629 Ohio. i ar a _livan av. ad 3838 Ste) | | new. Call Sunday. 3629 Ohio. C a Sat Wd. Rugs: food or - bad: : furni- | N. ‘Leonard. awe utman, pte Address 7911 x. ~ - . — . > ‘ . » . s ee ee a EE ICL ecu ae rings, |DAVENETTH SUITH—Almost new: library her her bP en; tables, office desk. | Otk, Br VE—Used nna B sewing machine; | snes Waning Stach co 1181 Bin Pine. : | _from old feather beds. Tarp ade | “ted piano penile ie OL Eee 0000 satis PIANO Kimball, mahogany. “now b3 oo "Hit eer a ant focus. 16 Ri — : | m cleaner; perfect (| ¥EATHERS—20,000 Ibs, featners; pay 40 ta | free booklet. Open evenings and Sundavs. ma ——— 422 —- PIANO —Upright: my beautiful plane, “ . table; player-piano; bedrooms, dining suite, | = iNGEW. , . . ney :| beautiful lamps, fine phonosraph; bargains’ | GAS ,RANGE—GQuick Meal; dresser, icebox. | 0¢T:_all for $10; private. Grand 6637W. oe a ee See Biten'- @ cents old pound and 70 to $1 new. Mon- | Holland Bidg. and Odeon Bldg. Olive 2072. PIANO—Kimball. new, bench; ba remahonany case: I have no Uae Bee 2. fan. rea tana Fea ther Co. ¥ r 865. (c2h) | cone dition. S422 | C onnecticut. Piano, aA there ‘ss no-one at heme that ¢ ressers, $5.50; $312 OF Sid 483 TQ Writer road Back Cat House | 5127 Cabanne Gas RANG eee ao | ORTENTAL, Yeah eet |W Ass WRINGHERS repaired; new rolls put| Forest 767. 442 —tior (c); DAVENETTE SET—Library tables, daven-| GA! GE—Attractive, low-style Quick | 0 ye ; dh a __ (08) SONG WRITERS, ATTENT PIANO—Upright, in good cond i, wil Diay. I will sacrifice it for S100. ep ren “orings aaa Tele mattress, pitas. gens ag wardrobes, dressers, te ae ee family size: ne Erease: gf? | pi antique sofa. 0. 66 Arundel | 1104 wemews, Steinmeyer Wash Mach. Co,, hy La De, Wee. —AAI1: 1000. We pay pay |, Music of all descriptions ft gy sacrifice for cash. Box a oeagities P otays the cash tox (212 Post-Diepaten, ; on; also a mahogany li-| chiffoniers, parlor set, brass beds, spring: . dy : ¢ (c7) | ; ghest prices for old an ransvosed; piano parts and orch > —ood = Fi, a. Es ' « fine le, suitable for office; mo gy » A and mattresses: call Monday. 2021 y Toe _this range Sunday; cost $32. 5251 Page. | PARLOR SET—5- piece; ; cheap, 12 1249A Aubert. | |WASHING MACHINE --Electric; practically | delivery machine will call id new fenthers: | | specialty. Ginen Lane Publishing Con 815 a 5O1OT. condition; splendid saat eran. ; vg a eg = $4): net hg with saege French plate mir-/ andoah. (c) | GAS RANGES—For sale; renewed Quick Meal | PARLOR SET—3-piece. . 8888 Ataanat | new; cheap for cash only. Box O-B11, Post-| low Mfg Co 1307-11 Biddle st. Contant | Holland Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. (c99) 7S eee Rae 80ld within ne Rag ee eee bench eng ha ly d18a_N. Euclid (ce) | DINING TABLE—And buffet, quarter-sawed | g2Pd other standard makes; Al condition; | Pa paren ce. _ 5859 Arsenal. | Dispateh. setipenitiienmg 5614, Olive 4161. (c6T) | PROF. DALLMER—Violla, piano sand other a ee Ist-class condition; mahogany €ase) ME Dvinber of music rols go with it. Rox Wel D MA ATTRESSES—Full-size iron | _Oak. 4228 Kossuth. | severed and connected, $8 up. Prosser’s, | _ 3615 Laclede. ¥-plece velour; sample; $50. WASHING MACHINES ire as necessary in| FURNITURE Wtd.—old « tyle or any kind,| ‘instruments taught for $io till able to play ee 3129 _Pestaloazi; bargaite Mh . 3 t-Disvatch ot i neh continuous post, including spring. | DINING SHT—Brown iahogauy; Period: Olive sat. (C62) snhaiealiinctiera Sicha fs your laundry a's gas mage ir your kitchen. Forest 6657. Delmar 35697. 3404 Walinut.| Popular air; $15 till able to play 1 concert PIANO— Thiehes-Stierlin: slightly used; WAYER-PIANO-—$115, must sac crifice: 18.35: ae 7 Ha brass bed, ~ “ “ ey | S185. 361% Laclede ; | Bas rst ee aa tee a ere ; 18-inch 1114 Park | Steinmeyer, 1104 Pine st FURNITURE Wtd.—For 3 rooms: good con. | pieces; oa ‘$1 weekly: 1125 N. - Slightly used. Tyler 1964. 4606 Blair, 4) ae aonatard thake: *S-note: metal tubitg; “ ge in_ price - serie 4 arvar niversity City; = WASHING MAC HIN E_—Electric, all metal, dition. Box W-219, P ~} Gran er rates at your heme. Write LAYER-P IANO—AI anh manee fal So One; lots of ic, beneh and cabinet; me * $9.50 5 Upward: strictly ML af Anes cot- | DINING RO Olive, TABLEC t—And buffet no oe) | Ga _Cabany 3732M. PA ARLOR “SUITE. 6- piece, eater ee | and fruit canner; bought in June; has not FURNITURE Wid 2 Post-Dispate ch. -| postal. Colfax T12W. Inost new; 4 $35. SS ela ym Pre ay “0 o~ tiabee ta ———— SN nets library table to match: will sell at low | GAS RANGE—Fine, modern, high- -oven; $45. MIRROR ~Large; 40 inches wide, ie, 70 inches and springs. % com price. Levy Bros., 811 3. 14t th st. cy) 5501 Cabanne, first floor west. high. 1924 Lami. _—-—ooo_— YO cues oe | stove — + eM DAVENETTE — SUITE—Four-piece mahog- | GAS RANGE—lIce box. table. chairs, com. | MOORE HBATERW Geet bn ; es with io" holes. Forest me athe t. practically new, KE. Meyer, staan & plete; $100; other articles. 3629 Lierman.(c) | Paulian_ pl. ER—Used but 1 Uttle; $15. l : ee NaN Pl. ee ae | tee ae anion Sw eigadead OPI CE re re 50 Ibs., fancy tick, roll edge ers. 8720 ¢ SAS RANGE— __chandeliers. 2007 16 aus ; ood fur- . — = 7 mattress ’ | . S RANGE—Quick, Meal, white enamel. viineumeeapaminlinetet aati 2007 _Destrehan, been used 6 times, because of illness; guar- niture: private part 7 RAGTIMD or orchestra piano playing guar- | $165 BUYS fine upright pi — 2 x (-744, Post-Disnatch. 4 ag pO Feneenbination | felt pimattress. ny DINING (SET —Golden oak; like new; bar-| latest style, like new: also refrigerator and | PARLOR SUIT 7—Mahogany tapestry; ‘| antee expires next June, $135. 49394 St. pence Sew: |} ,anteed in 18 lessons. Ukulele and all string | Shubert & Son, — pay Ane; gow vn - - Upright, $155; used pane Jt Try one on our easy payment plan. [pixixa SET—American walnut Period; new: other articles; leaving city. 855 North glass reading lamp an art! puis. PURNITURE Wtd.—All kinds at onc iso| instruments taught. Open da! ' . 8 . Stand, 1 ya Oat e, also ; & pen dally; Monday, Tine: a Case, action in nice shape, ‘won't miss the money. alker’s, 206- ' J 1% nds WATER HEATER—Gas: heating stove, gas Tugs. Lindell 24825 (c)| Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. ae ; Very low: fine mahogar case S @xcellent baranin: cash or payments AN. -22th st, (ch sae. ae on a GAS" -RANGE—Bright, clean, Quick Meal, PARLOR SUITE—3-plece, genuin leather, ngs ane new spemcoapea, Gav hm eons gh rte 8747 8. Spring. style. splash back ‘and shelf: this range |_1549 Wellston av. “ke ae: Ws 4 = y § ite Act ot ey ty ieore/atbeatabildanie die aed ina Fir a et a —— ae. Market st. (c) linoleum. 1402 Newhouse. stove. 2807 Norwood: Forest 60382 | FURNITURE Wtd.- —Badly; all kinds; spot Grand 5158. Ollendorf School, 3953 Juniata. | — 2 tone: no use for it. ‘O44 Enright @y. = | CONROY S «The House That Guareateel | ae SESE SRY SAIS Al RR AIS 5 SR A EE REM S “PP, recs Sie 4! cash; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- (c83) PIANO—$100; excellent condition; must “e e Pianos) Cor. 11th and Olive st. te YOU should have one; you ought to have . one’ you need it badly; a Stefnmeyer’s age, 4729 Easton. Cab. =. elmar 604. (8); LET MB PROVE to you that you can easily Sold. __4368 Washington av. = BUYS this brand-new Kenmore Piss | | , - | will please most anbody; excellent bak , PS Pee oy 4 { f-draini tub de}F URNITURE Wtd.—B learn to play piano b " PLAYER- PIANO— ‘S8&-note: mets : & . me heaters most evervihing | DINING ROOM SET—Cheap; no dealers. | Purnd oAse most anbody: excelle er; | PEDESTAL—Marble, or will trade ? | Wash Bench with self-draining tubs: made Tie nee ee mount: | teacher: I i Ln A ots 4 heap. oes note; metal tubes; sei ae factory guarantee, Gniehe® Baas ow prices; evervithin Apply 2928 Thomas. Central &915J. _{c) ele = Sain for some- hogany bookcase 7 or ma- | and sold only by Stelnmeyer Washing Mach. contents flats, dwellings: heat cash prices. acher; will piadiy send you the easiest; cheap. JS44 8. _Compton. - = y or oak. bench and rolle: very # a ee body. D201 | Page bl. ™mar. or victrola. 46154 Del-| Co., 1104 Pine st. Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 4985. For. at (8) system on earth for two weeks’ free tr ial; | PLAYE 7 PIANO. — $200. oo “ee SS terry uuliam and Mary style, good as $40 well 82TH. Sidney 179 (ec) 9 ponte ton. 'DINING SUITE—Almost new: beautiful io. E—Finest 8&-plece, solid Nece; cheap; other furniture; player-piano: walnut Chippendale atyle; must) > OSeneTeps ; bargains. Owner, 6127 Cab rare bargain, Apartment. 4340 Ss Jefferson, CHARTE ee 67, 4 ; x. . py PIA NOT) fad nh . ee > (c) R OAK RA nasa Wit > —— oe. 75; heavy library table, 42-inch top, | mediately and submit you best cash price. pright $80; must “well; mm! ££ PLAYER: _ 4) " 4) . HEATER —Wilson, largest siz. size, with ales: | nections. 1404 Relt ith water con | $22; telephone chair and table. combina-| Forest 5025 or Delmar 6025. Dennis Bros | S CHOOT City. LAA Par pra em ae a TAYE Pia No aech ee fa beget i ; i id tion, $12.50; mahogany music cabinet. $15; | 1900 Euclid av. (eld) , PLAYE K-PIANO Siie; metal tubes, & “Aer, not ecratched: ean «ive lear no =e : Tn. guaranteed in good Ha Day vacuu st $19.50; foldi | ° HBATER Nickel trimmi ae condition, Reilly ee Used short time. 4961 Itaska PIANO—Upright: also bab be OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN—We have decided URNITURB Wtd.—Cet our bid | he ay oe BR me acl cam. or $1 each r automatic. Hox W- 21. Pont- Disnatel: » 2 STARCK PIANO CO... 1102 Olive) +e oo ove dsalers. in amen 469. (cl) GAS STOVE—And table. 1102 Allen. (c) | __bed. Call Sunda oR A ry and folding to close out our entire stock of res, Png owen Ag Fs any 9 Ps H. P course back to me at — > -mend — on PLAYER- PIANO-88-note: used 4 _ 2 BUYS dandy ant pias r, fine coe load : free pavk-/ - TT ESE rhe = om. > entra ‘ or . ‘ - eneh mr nesihe ca” i oc A call will convince vou how busy we gay eg = TTE—Will sell _ my Bine- O48 PvE blue enameled Quick Meal. bea Wa Superior, 211: oars: as aoe ee 0 lec Bg a oS a | Sonn ieee Sra Ora — (8) owe. pgm ery atest 1 method. Is vel aaa cheap. 3708 California. == : : = ana ret “> cawh, Dalal a ( dining-room su — ‘ ‘ ‘ nt} . ; ; . +e . ve cours ‘ ' : . 7 we v if tone og Re OE rey are ee used #'months, Call Cabany 5062, © GAS § TO VE—Quick Meal: 8-oven: also neat- PANGE— Bridge & Beach. - on ey nll we PR he be dno Papa yg Bagh price. Beall, 2219 Gravois. Sidney y iossw. mail. John Delbridge. Danville. mii return | and bene a ee eote, ae TUE Piao ANT 4 ¥ KI NG Ws Ai iF “duark 813-15 & idth st.: sath | DINING-ROOM SUITE— ‘William and Mary like « riff Oenet s desk, Premium vacrum RANGE_ b = é > Se , , vhs y . 3 + y {> "a ia) , Se ' — - . ae te é , ' cy enti 4 us ge tg Fg Rr RZ pew Ta) Beene an FURNITURE Wid Wil pay Ws on Biter | 4 Rac ghine SHE Oresap ae OM, eee! hate tous, hay a a s ueen nn - . Sao wary cn ae it a... SR name ae ee sin = w t} ‘ , i . > — , 2 i . >. : aye tf : 41 .. OUTFIT Dresser, ent of style. S047 A Easton ay. [faxp COAL, | SIOVE—Larre._ 1800 B._I1th. RANGE— —Superior; hot-water back. 86: BZA omen” walnut. invedeneear chitfonier, dell O11 rugs. victrolam Greenberg, _— A RAGTIME PIANO | PLAYER PIANO- tie ants , auarter- sawed ¢ oe ee VER & SON, Tith and at. ® John ay, fc) fae se finis 9 = like new, $175: | _ dition. _ 4533 Alice ay. tANGE— ere wy Meal: first-clans — ed hanging on one side, 5 drawers for storage fo . fee Wtd.—Wil!l pay 85c on Sollae earn how. Advanced and beginners’ courses. 7 \NO--U pright, good condition: base Senor WK lewe tl} wore ty showany.. 7) fis Laclede walnut Perio; : | Hoosier cabinet ‘$25. A844 Delmar. | HE ATER Hot blast: good condition; cheap. #22 Connecticut S condition. er, $33; white enamel kitchen Lindell Glil rugs, victrolds. Greenburg, | CHRISTENSEN SC HOOLS. Holland Ride | ee Unio... Sane ey — : , mahorar — exceptional DINING ROOD SUITE-—Queen Anne, 10- | and ~ ve dg delpt hiss WANTED — | your first piece. Ns TRU MENT wie? re? | facia: rey “8 Ww. oa Post-Dh a ae thon of me pl ~ a og mat ze Siegant walnut, new wath vanity dresser, and living room suite: | rr also gas plate. 716 N. ith, after 11:30. | RANGE_P. en ——________., | LANGAN BROS. 18th and Washington. a La qrentngs. oe (ean PLAYER? 1[ANO—890; sll "Amott | é andsome —areain. 4201 Mary iryland ay, iBAT ER—Large “‘eeltchenta a . ‘ ’ ’ractically new Buck's combina- ~ beer | 20RD ge ane an A AAN O48 1004 Clive ef ’ eet | DINING- “ROOM SETS—-Willam anc and “Mary: S133 8S..« ‘alifornia., ater, all iron clasps. and fog. baby eulky.” oats bedroom suite | AUCTION TUESDAY / oat 4 A, be | OE Sd. Post-Dizpatch roll and bench. Bas —— in th tae aj : co t arge uffet Tit ae Fear eee Weeeeeeees qe ee Seo 4 KY ‘ arviand | 7 » . : net . lay ors 1) teere $j “\ and : able, 4 “fgg ea na a found extension | | EATER abe: large, almost new; rea- RANGE—C ombination, blue ~paamai, Seiten | nee deere - a ey Cees be house. | convinded. FO. ‘Contrt sa M i ieee ae ig a bass furntabed. |~p 1ANO- Rrambach up inht. In very goa =. paid Bg S109 up. aren - POR. ee i (GR _{68) j " ~ “ (Te P| . e! e * a", stew . " " , i Soe new. beaut! 14t . _(o) | HEATER — Ca annon ball: 830. wee y eT gg latest style: sel] bargain; cal] | stoves and ranges: Maid goes Pan on PIANISTE—Sit.. youne wo _Caréline P any ill sell very cheap. wen RIESE LAO! ST PIANO ¢ OMPANY, © ut, royal bro wha ROOM | SET— Buffets, chi seed 2 weeks: a 1011 Market st. highest. bidder. Com { 30 a man: would ‘make | @bilehed isto eT tHilve sideboards, tables, chairs, Pies tee Seat =ov0_ bargain. 4880 Olive (c) | RANGE—Beautiful blue enameled: mood HAST AUCTION CO.. 2000 Morgan mt nt ebm) | ED _ghimall, investment with services. Box C-| VLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone, om. “For 4 Years the Reliabie Music St aw os and linoleum: call Monday. 2021 Shen. | ion Superior airtight, in oo Ee con. | dition: used only short while: goo a at. spate | now: furniture, phonograph: bar Bed Pir: : ? ‘ | soa’ fe) | abba cheap; call Monday. 1011 Market, | water. heat and do not need; will | sacrifice, | SEE F. C. BAKER & | & CO FhLh, FOREST $025 OR DELMAR 8864. PROF. A. TURNER; jazm orchestra; col-| Owner, G1zi Cadanne. — | TANOK— tn our excha ee depart: nent, = he | sandoan. ROOM SET—Ka dy Eneliah> conc HATE Moore's air-tight; call Sunday, | est California av. \ |. Furniture and rugs at prices you can af- | plete papvichhn = of dwellings, 7 aot ee |e ey eT sists large extension table, buffet. @ ‘leather Humphrey BL UB RANGE—« ‘ombination © Quick re ford to pay: either for cash or on weekly | ot cur bad coe iting £3. Or sinall lotsa, , ‘ ; cause: factory rebuilt: cuaranteed 4 é w *s Hardman. Me? k Sone Ma ve chairs and china closet: also oak et. con. ce HARTER “OAK HEATER—Worth F40> sel kood as new: $90; RBussett, cost $160. will time paymente: aq chifforobes, DENNIS B Os 1900 wWuctié ev, (ca Lax rr. M. 3008 _condition _Kox W.-122, Post-Dispate ‘ q angotl Ha kiwin IK hen ball Vewe be Prices frees set interest. MAY STER ts & ‘ _Ulive ate Pianola piatia for “n * at a sisting of the same: will sell at na i .o18, Victor 351! ‘ » sell’ eel) for $75. Call Sun dressers buffets, In e ° ————— "LAY Levy Rros,, 311 8. 14th at. ies | _ ke) | | HEATER_No 15. _ Sidney 1254, {C); 12 a. m. ‘2417 ‘ are ot. between 16 and | thing needed for the house. These: goods | | GAS RANGE Wtd.—Water ae also con- song poem ‘ like new .~ morage, need money, . — both connections: “bee € wv be a hg Hike e new: used RANGES almost given awa? "Wome | ate all slightly used. which were unredeemed | ——*!derable_furniture 164 ame to oO rey gee 1531 &. Broadway. ' PERC — Monday. 3068 8. 18th DP; call | _island ‘rea chickens. on Heber ar rhode | bese of them, We Retin ™ We ge Rae = td morage charges a Or [we tarts stor- a * ape weed. ene So Quick Mea Station male, neitere and Mayers | PIANO—E stey upright: :_ splendid ROU DOME—ewatiful ~ ! Sane | makes, from $8 up. Oom FaMTeS Tees s of used goods | enamel! preferred Call Lindel sdeiphia. Pa laf “ra on new: berenin, “i with fixtures; like = see them be-;| to select from in the city: don’t forget to _2801W. »| You WRITE THE WORDS FOR A SONG | pain mahogany case; during = ® new instrument. show: ne ne signe sain: fume. 1 oma ee SS- Phat & per act HEA an TER Moore's airtight: and fore vou bur. 15 sg. 14th « Forest , 45m = | Superior range. Call Sidney MSOS8W - et our prices Pee * ou_ buy | HO SEHOLD GOODS Wid. —Badly;_ | RE SNER And Ghiffonier ai 8227 Delmar i) | Armand pl. dney ¢ BOSS 2617A _ REFRIGERA 6 a And 20 a Linoleum. P C, Baker & C ws spaeinet “ee ‘—— GOODS Wtd.—Badly: of * ton” Subtt music ss guarantee publica- | PiANO—Mahog any, S§-note; excellent ¢ : i YS (The Mone et ces : 227 mar. (©) | iE A TING STOVES. Pwor ONS Der ee | ___5810 Ashland a 2494, Centrat 874. reat | ve Davis Movi and Storage. | ROPOTITAN S peome on ony subject. MET. | dition. Apply ef no Gealera. Pianos: c S Tick nce tee bras Para eeat, dining-room | gy tn mage gas “heater; REFRIGERATOR —o. (Ou! Mr. Vandeventer a and Chouteau. Del. 27. Grand | an. Chicaee 08: Dent. 505, 914 8. | : oh Loman Sexight Boks oes -S-door, side icer, porce- | it had not been Michigan. Chicag Dian AY upriaht. $243. larce wae. we os age Ae _ reasonable, Apply | sie "Sete nists | HE ATE RS—All a ee Winnebago eens | _ in lined; ame new: also Quick Meal white & washing ma- ——= | PLAYER-PIANO “+10 “ny S8-note, ) gee ~~+ Soe" pad nea wand | Ww bea nds: a 4 and 5 enamel 5853 N hROUSEHOLD GOODS Weta -.3 sia Large 2 cial TUNING ean _REPAIRING i , . > és now, belane® nY cae. ated « bergain, c. tobllere ‘ a yo NT range. N. ey ke - (c) would have no mamina toda it) tote: bene) and 75 rol aus py S11 8, ith Pd “pel OCKER—Milack jeather: new life; she was wearing herself ‘out prices ‘iaust have t | SCHUBE Frank paced Imernhe. Bex C218, Foes Pic OPE ithe House Ths t Gearesteuta (c) Grand 3727W. 1650 pot 3a 84 floor south. Mach. bo 4 enn Steinineyer Washing +r agO® Hast a fg | a on tonne: 200T T vi fre Fiske aero = Fema ‘Gor, “iith enn onee aae ee en ye bad in. Cabany 2490R or ca RK 5 > ime. Bomont 171, Central (cd® * n r % plano, S215. mv! Ogeny case oon, S42 Page. BS : Blain design. alight!) used wu THN oer monthiy payment! Str B «The House Phat ‘iuarantes@ J Cer. lith and Olive ste, eit

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Fe a Re 8 Paes © nee ee a? ty PELE eS EOE. LO Sa 2 Qe e » t ss- 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. seen ae AUTOMOBILES .~ |. AUTOMOBILES - -. AUTOMOBILES ——_—— *_Winte ip, motor very good; & cars, roacsters, | Touring fine condition; make a — agg = E eepuitianadaripaames Single flat: bargain. Box P-521, Post-Dis. | Bidney Shar leaving town. McPherson Garage. | Club roadster, tan color with Spanish up- | wil creay . joe A 1815 Russell. Sid- | cote ; $200 down; 18 ‘months to pay. Box| reasonable offer. Forest 8406R. 4955! refini = ame, 8: 7 — Sa & DON” jacrifice your car. We paid cash | ORD bie soupe. “aeanamenien "aed ae Sin RCE eaenetonn Berlin, cans panal root | holstering; { wire wheels: Sioodyear tires; | nev 358. | _C-110, Post- Dispatch. |} Cote Brilliante. Be at fc) ' r: ’ well sell very = s Delivery. 1916 model; iet-clags 220 Sheridan Franklin me * floo centres | WORD COUPE—At 2120 8, Third st. Sidney | LIMOUSINE—Must sell. my beautiful limou- | REGAL—Speedster, $135; Oakland roadster, Buick sedan, $1050. Farrell. 3044 Olive. _ throughout; guaranteed; a real bargain: a new tires. electric light. demountable ——** %t- Bomont SS. ae pi Truck ; ‘Washi Bady perfect ce “ons Wa : = - 7 ORD | (c)| sine: leaving city; will sacrifice same; re-| $375; Chalmers coupe, $375; Marmon tour- | 2 oom = | pchroughout: guaranteed: a real bargain:| 4 new tires electric ght. demountable | } * ‘ Be . x = 5 Wi —Pay aaah 10 ; FORR COUPES a. Tights and starter;| gently painted and in perfetc condition. ‘s744| ing or truck, $800, studebaker coupelet, | fgpms Hf desired: call Sunda; Tk) phetht AUR Siig. i demmgsate —_ fa Poak ‘ORDS. Wid—Pay asegonen: oS jeercont | geo ceen.__ 3008 Tov | se ntermen. Pn et. | EE C1) $15; $50 to_$100 down. rear 3727 Delmar.” ff y919 KISSEL _ SEDAN — PERFECT ||| CHEVROiaT— Touring: late model: finest | FORD—Touring; ,ooks like new: Al_condl- w S cash or terms. 222¢ Washingtes, = 3 3 c . : pees ot aoe ik vas ai nine _— | LER GOL | “ " eaneoa ; “ie sooner = a condi- , ‘ONDITION; BEAUTIFUL PLUSH ' condition thro ighout; ti res nearly new, tion: cheap. Th nett Ge shen Co. 815 = rene oe : | gash Le ra 2 - “ LW ine “‘PORD CHASSIS Wtd.—Oid. H. Horn Auto | your old; terms. 3631 Easton. tion; reasonable. Phone Sidney S779W. | UPHOLSTERY. 1; One extra; fully equipped; wonderful value cust. (c8) || overhauled and - Stor Car Co. + ney US (Grand. Reprair. 4741 Leduc. Delmar 3081J. wy pes | JOICH > > ae 9 for someone: stnall cash payment, balance | fe 191% a : a. ee ——— | FORD—Coupelet | UJ () OUS | ROADSTER—1019; run only 2000 miles: ber- FORD—1919 FORDS Witd.— Aliso joans with left ms R815 cLoupelet RO ood condition; $500. dS 0 im ine | | ter than new. 409 Sidney st. (c) used cars last month; want 100! sized tires; cheap: terms. 2615 Lynch.ic) immediately. Riverside 021W. _sacrifice 535. 2228 Hebért . | JERE FRIES—And Kissel] Kar sedans, $1250; | CHEVROLET— 1920 demonstrator: ~ perfect FORD—Touring car. winter top, self-starter. | | car if trade. See ¢ > gi A ete om COLLEEN ee ee i iatibsieant Afni. ttatllanins aatecellenalitinl di tea es " 2 “ z a hi " , E ts Bak . Oe ee : repainted 3 = — ROTTERSMANN AUTO & TRUCK CO., ) ‘ 1 is. Open Sundays. Huber-Wilson touring: 10 months old; like ,| Dumper and ‘ a; ood =yaet) . Worrmn- -drive ton truck new: os + ——_ | : —-~ . Oomplete , O arenes — |} | 600 LOCUST pt: tor Car C Coli : new; excellent condition; $475. Call Sun- | eed low for gui a ments. Johnson Auto Co. 3667 Of seen eorrin aeT Locus us | FORD—Coupe, 1919; starter, etc. —wask || 1 ' —_ } | ROADSTER—Starter, electric lights, Ford- | | BOMONT 516, CENTRAL 5223. lI onan a coer Soe Jefferson | day, 3613 Ohio av. | Witsox MOTCR: m sale An RMR Ficsk; good condition: cal apie on PR a a5 OF — Worm ete 3M. | _Motor Car Co., 4918 Delmar; open 9 to 12.//) «, ey Peete, ae preneNe. size tires, d jemountable rims; only $200, ac- | nee pte ieee ink Srey ROLET—Touring: with winter top; al] | PORD—{#20 touring car: only run 500 miles! mer 3 . Seas “a S = a107 Chippews price,_condition. _Fhone Grand ae ais | FORD—Coupe. 1918: 1919 touring car. with | || ee See, | Se ||; Court moving: $75 down. Morris, 6321 Lo. | ee the comforts of a sedan: Al condition: summer and winter top; electric light and | OVERLAND— = — -~ PorRD— Liabt truck; closed bedy: FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—In exchange for 1016 __ Starter. 663% Alabama. "Riverside 1264R. car | | HUDSON-FRAMPTON USED CAR | | eee cialis _ ‘J MAXWELL—Late model] sedan: in good con- good tires: 500 cash or $125 down, balance | _*t@rter: 7 750. 4351 Tac lade. . ter. Tas PY fear Si8id, or -- p wort a ‘tor arecer, Im A M aot Funabout; good condition. Bos "| PORD—1918 coupe: starte dd bie | DEPT., 3319 Locust St | SAXON— Roadster: four-cylinder Continental | dition; new tires, new battery, paint good; im 12 monthly notes. 4745 Greer. Forest | FORD—10 late tourings. ~ demountabies, OVERLAND. — a FoR) Light truck, 1018 model, ¢ ost- Dispatch. nnn | Ure; cheap. G rand “2110W. 353 Paes | —oe “ seas motor; starter and lights: in splendid run- | will sacrifice for cash; gladly demonstrate, | wh | trios wav- ‘ey aw 74° - na ae +S a ~- - —— - GP ammmuchel good condition; will exchange my $1250, Ri oupe; Al condition; $225. Call Sun- eae see week days. js N. Broadway: Colfax 54%. MONROE —5-passenger . 1918 sedan: good con- FORD—Brand- -new _touring Car; self-starter, Maffite. — er Nien a RR 0 * Sitibenmetends tatbatidastitietina eae tea ~ a ~ = " - a — a " - we ee ve — ! | South Side, in fine condition. Bon -2d4, FORD ““OUPE, 191%. With: ie VERY EX- ies ess eet cylinder engine, 5 wire wheels, pantasote ferson av. | i} “ FORD—Touring car. 1919: Gaaaer shock ‘ord, best c +i af ly; cheap. terms. 2520 ese conditian Call Sun- 4915 S miles: 5 new cord tires: runs as good i RIGH' PRICE, ' 7 ondition. Call Benton stake "tad oi sale prices: —-- ~-—- - ——- . late mode!, starter. fs perfect: one ext paint OR ; 7st Locust Post-Disyatch ~|_tRA NEEDED. 6829 W ATERE AN, AL LEN— Roadster, 1917 model, all new tires,| top: excellent mechanigal condition; it! | OLDSMBOBILE—1919 “sedan; run les® thar ei, boiler nus be in ig condition; cash.; dav, W. Mi. Caruthers M03 Kingsbury ct. ‘ 5. King’s highway. Riverside 191, (c) Monday. Cabany 5053¥. of ’ as hee absorber, demountable w heels, \all new | 6 Clayton. Efersor av SOuURING © AR Wta.- —Or roadster; Ford. terms. Tevis, 002 Locust. 3 in good running condition. 1455 Penrose. passenger, f é i ae cates ege sei OLN AE ee °621 LOCUST &T. x aa, oe ema : 4 hd { v is. tars gees . > ‘" ~ ~ - ‘ . oe ! " i } . , » . , . ‘ — Vi lor 1¢ OTR. 2i24 avo ape . ‘ORD cou p 7 -1917: « ondition Hke new - | BK ISCOE-—iA915_— c hummy adster; perfect ct. extri ¥ 5% cagzh, $28 monthly rers ei 5 6 Pies Ete : a mountable w heels, | feat co ers, Du mper, green; pri: low: sm . vd . (anon new and used: all ; > fay. be 2) . , =“errw y! + ron tru x worm dri¢en iv equily in 6-room residence, \Avated on the | CAV. 221A Oregon av _ ROADSTERS 'SAXON—Chummy roadster: Continental 6- dition; sell or trade; bargain. 1716 S. Jef- CHEVROLET 1920 | Ren lights; just arri — from factory. | OVERLAND —Ja ‘K's ee E120 Olive ““~e ort a a > a ; 2 4 Ss ay. « +e cn S§ Gar . ne le : ~ . a Rae d. v TOURING; A NEW CAR AT THE || —APPly Sunday.’9159 Enright. | ° Overland, 191 node pm cor Minp isis. worm. ton truck, pneu HA ME R Wtd.—Stanley or “White, old inod- -ForD— oune: firet- col Tl Sun. cheap. Boulevard Garage and ‘lire Co.. Semonstrete: 3400 cas if sold today HOOU ae ee — one; make an offer. Bomont 1013 asin ‘ ‘ |, tires: run verv little: $420 716 x Cuiten es . . a af Bison. 1328 Mate B.. Grants City gb es | > | APPERSON—-Chi ‘ SAXON Se ‘—R oadste ate, sms ask f eake 7 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.,, ente —— : an OVERLAND—Moe ae. , {rucks: open e¢xpress beds ar: Yl fob RD COU P I: Le! s—-At C learing ER ‘h uUmmy roadster, 1916 model, : hall, 2 45K for Mr. Lasky. el) venter. ic) 1919 model: fin mst esata : ) . ~. class shape. terms. Barnett Ss equipped: tires. per. | / ° | ' ' _— ——— i Ss a RING 1 ane aa as ight fe tae roe = i LE fests =: = 2x “Heber A. wt. —— itir insuranca and interest f 1 0) @) Sl a ma) im —- ——- : — etc.: ‘$450 cash or terms Riefling’s Port ance a4 nrg ‘ ease. Dew 08 ‘A tirst-« lass condition. 3 8729 N. Taylor FORD Private party has slightiv used 1926 4 ceeaition. $275. Déeds Auto Body | m band Sk 2 ic) — ' ‘ , : fame oon ' ps touring car, with tho >| ; —_ tires; mechanically” perfect; seat ore = T UDEBAKER-— 1918S roadster; 6-cy nde) v ne py 2219 anes 7 DO! Mik 1916 te uring ar: Ca i or without Ford starter: ‘ I oaned on autorobile or trucks. s. 718 ' I ‘ORD—C “lett. 1919 model: good condition. bumper, spec fal top: terme. Mr. wis new! pa inted:_ $575 4 2814 Locust. il | DEE i es 3] ‘ L CU : $4: 4). Contrai } 83451. Cc ’ go00d condition cash or termes to responsible party. fr MODE lL, R38 : = J - -: Gret- Anee conditio: ane wright Bide. cE eT we h. efferson av., ask for Mr. Hassel- 1000 Washington. (C80) | STU DEBAKER-—3-pasgsenger roadster. 1915 : _ ° Dt 2G ie 1917 -tourifig;: fine condition. rrr | ww necler. Cabany 67143, —— a : Siar ee Barnett Sales pee: ; — i EET cepa - aad . VAUSLSI , bet ae? Ee trae - “ - - 4 . , . "> ] de ‘or t ’ ' " " ~ if : i’? 7 . if - oll y “ 7 Cc bd MONE Y loaned on automobiles or vost OF ‘ORD—C i’ ice on —_——— CH. AMBE RS MAS’ TE Ro BIX Spectal racing -cylinder, re st-class running condition STEPHENS—-Salient = 4. extraor dinary bar tisfactory terms; see today saver FORDS—Tourin a ae Wo; heed some . lent littl and winter top ‘ a = 1908 ¢ *hestnut st. (c 2) oe ‘oupe. 1918 model, with starter, body: will sac rifice: $150 cash $100 in 4 $300 Linde ll 62new. 4031 Page gain: $j4! 30 cash r termes e Mr. j ew lis Olive et Romont &2. adhe "4 -F pairs; £00d ti : these cars are a bar \) . tie ar Al mane th BA — ’ : —_ —— Sy ee aman SS oe electric lights, other extras: $200 down. | month Victor 19710. ; | . -- —--+-—-~ LinmM) VW om i ; ~( Viinder, (-passenger: ivery,. completely e a1 ] ipped. $1000. ot. . : first-class co! rit ion: d lemountab! P rn dk . . .. 1e! esa. diate de! ivery a ’ a ———— c= | na + iv ‘ ideal 2 pate +. Geen 4 1 " eh agit : . awe ine mai hn; se? vers and all « ra3: 1% os eels: new tires 46 rs "Tag ‘9 Ate mode! 46; . New l-tcon truck, any “style bo r STRUCTION | tric lights: will trade for tectrin | finish; tires barely show use: extra; 7 . ‘ ‘ hie. nie quiero , xt nee _ * ae ee ¢ new tires, 546 Forsythe bl.. Cla - 6 ‘In > " r Fo mL € we a eS NS ~~ | Aten, 2724 Gravois, a o low price: small cash parment, balance NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., ype ng Saeee , SRLS CtOry erms. ur i920 touring, brand-new; ey ton, (c) one . } bi- months: FORD- -R oadste r lew, ‘ he¢ : mu ai] } me % . Anderson, PACK A RD MA ' ? at 7 ; ~ . “ : , oe ot v “ree t you lugs. Fo ea vice | rims, etc, West End Garage, 66 a" , afferson an ocust en ew (SS ; 24 , ‘aD : ‘OND New i-ton truck: pneumathe a foul ? r piug , I servi 6 | mar bl. a 1610 Me) | Bldg., Jefferson and Locust, open weer | FoRD te ibou t Ivlig: 4 3 3 ew Ail pre ‘ as : : , ; “AS VR Rony A VD. ts o = aa U i E R LL TMG., electri 1¢@ Starter i nev er used _$195 or less Trade autos. a exp” ess neue .. with tw: immediate wenn gE een: age ’ firee’ pe on } a er as = —— vw iJ ‘ a he a a » S * 4 : a , n. 6 mre TT te jlew yh be » nPABOHAN & PINK AUTO REPAIR, FORD COUPE—With wire sheels ‘and start. | DODGE—Touring. 1919 model; first-class oe. | mane ~& .. cM ahi ’ TOURING CARS DAY. ged ‘: oe ' PU ees “hoe te > passenger — car; (Bw Dalley, 310t_ Sell J oeent. ' TBH Easton and Cora, | er; bargain. Delmar 262 1419 Blac) k dition Brecht Co., 1201 Caen ; = ,| FORD Ri =a ery bought new car Apply | ~"~ ae ee tad OP Page | SAREE EERe ranges — - - —— = 109 | C arroll ‘St. Sidney 36. fe) “ moe: ; teil f modern equtpr FORD-—One-ton truck; like new ; wi ney METHIN IG 1) KNOW ' ; = ' —— — Monday, 3016 Salena. (c) | ALLIN—S-passenger: excellent nditton po —a : — ae = LP Sted + wilt sell for $350. Can be . : body terins. See Pau. 1418 N. 7 FORD— Late coupe. —— oe | DODGE : ROADS’ rER— sei me fect. condi- | FORD Runa bout. winter and summer tops. ew Paint, tires and extras st sell. |! 0) 4 O ) ae : ‘ake Manchester ¢ ~ > wa r° : sat ? ' * por an? . ' 29% t tian h iowm . 7 FORD Repairing. _peegintion upholsteringe. wood- extras; price $550. 3016 Jow a. (a) Lederman. 7 Bomont 10158, si for (eo) Yale locks; price $350 Phone Grand SO1%. BR I ‘ Or. . ne, . : fuaranteed LiKe Dk - r., 3319 Locust St. _— 1 Loc ust St. sieiliicaiiaie tia rade a es eat ere ful Ang L, poe : sical. powersun car; aell cheap fer cash Apply Sunday Fo ’ FORD_C res c) | Led —- a wiusl c tM . pris -s Locust st =... . la ae were “2 ood een eee a a ” oe small cash pay noon. 3430A Missouri 978, De elmar 20652. ORL oupe. 1920, new: im mediate deliv- as a ca icaides ——_— i EES: ~ | BRISCOE . , —— = ——— —— — =! | GRANT—1 1917, “6-« cylinder. b-passenger: excel aliance 12 months. Huber-Wilsen a hl a . Rte Sani tpl"o teens 973. 4001 to 4613 Olive st. (cQ9) ery. Brock Garage and Repair Co., 4390 | iy ee i ny ae ee at FORD tunabout,. °17 model, $32% tour & ag + OF ite model touring; will make | — ; . : = , ANE a aR NAS lent condition throughout: $450 cas Car Co.. Coliseun 1 Bldg... Jefferson ; 3 SUK DS frucks; new, Immedhate “é Olive at.: Linde!) aa Y i . ar, itl inter top, ’'18 mode}. ! tour- | a nice famiiy car; iii Bwuarantee car to eS —— ——___—————_ | terms. F We: 85 Lewis ; Cust. Of s 3 vie body: easy payments; ye AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING | sons So : £71 || Dodge Road: ster ie car, "18. model, $375; all in-Av shone, | be it Mg nition: a. real bargain 2927 | | ae —_— | scnipre ROOT aes, | Ford taken in trade, Barnett Sales -—-——» « newly painted, ele etrically 6-c ylinder i : 40emmict ‘ Tovie ta. ‘ >)? 1 ne ust P, Wa ish. TLaeecvet at. equipped; demountable ri shock 4 1 Roemmic! Motor Co,, 300; 1, ; sae | DODGE | OURING a HAYNE | car; good conditi mn a Un a ee HOODS, FENDERS, T ANKS | i _ers. etc.; cheap: terms. Tsk pack absor® Fea hog 2 Se panne to be ft Toc ust st. ; : ight touring ar: f-starter: good ate ee ~ oti gh % — has been driven yy used would s: ., FOR D—Tru 4 + closed ma — i Se — st-clas ) ) n every way. | 1018: andthe ites ros condition: &2 ns 7 om - + S - ing Car, : es . ‘ ” oo* for axervy or Don’t throw your radiators away. We can | FORD—Coupe: new tires: newly painted: tust See car at RUNA ae x ~1916; + brand-new bir a: S236: Mn : S. Jeffersor ee R ebuil and refinished: complet: | tires, with one extra; newly painted and in| exchange » on Dodge car. 1546 8. Spe arose ~~ MH Barnett Seles fa u money. We make a specialty ~% been overhauled; private party 59 _$100 down, long terms 4127 OLN e BU. o-passenger, with winter : first- in ey ger and guaranteed. | | first-class conditions bargain for quick sale. | STEVENS-DUR YEA—1914: electric & | oust repafein makes of radiators or short | Jefterson (7) | TATE-GILLHAM | SEDANS ion t Saseae been ee yOS Newberry | | wn | | etmar. eS emi deine good tires: in Grst-class runnin . RD— Trucks, ane and one-half tone order. Dyilaries, repaired and rechars ed. | FORD | COUPE- Late 118 + model: excellent | MOTOR CAR ( 0 f PPP LP PAD PAD ne | PEs ROPESt SG ‘Imar 4554R. (c) ATE-GILLHAM | see a . ——————j | _$375.__Lindeil OORT 8871 Bell av or express bodies: fine for coal t , | con on emountable rims: extra tire! Ji dh SUICKS—Two nev i «J touring aut on iobiles mn ' A NES STEP HENS— Salie th é ine: h ing: ! ‘ JNJ. J “4 ae | & les, STE — nt si orrge big barggina: time to suit yo Phone 1e Bomont 2488. (c89) ){ and _ ‘starter. 1511 N. Sarah. Lindel] |. Na gs; ser ese; beautiful. M QO 1 ( JR ( AR ( ‘O. | Touring, late model light “#6”: very = stake body. $350; 6-ton chassis, stalk Si? IN ST. Pe FIRMS AS THE BART Washineton. r grocery stock. price. 739 Westminster. Delmar 31&3J. = sV ROL ET- Sedan ; driven omy u few | BUICK -New | 10 d- Di ase! nger Buick tour _make good truck, 1314 Shaw mut a | HU DSON—Touring car. 2618 St. Louis, eral terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 W gion needs 3738 Went "Finn, ‘Delener” seaos” im ¥FORD—C oupe; latest model; “used 3 “months: FORD “910 Toadste r, used 2 months; car in 't oy { -* $80 ‘is Gees 2 80°F Of on onderful JS60 Nash Mot orist 1k32 J ocust. bi RT: sage’ § late m odel: worth $700: | ar eae Fine; 7- passenger; Suen ee | Te pith Nc a 1 r ees, wa 5 | has about $100 worth of extra equipment: | _berfect; cheap; te rms. 20 S. Jefferson. Bomont ~ ae iia Yai: pinay: dnt | at oe a uring ~ ———— ; Sacritice. S60 . 017 _ Walton | Fore ‘st 6744R. eee _ he gg ee wix; _ *-pass, ; FORD TRU C KS 8 F R price $ 25. 5855 North Market: Delmar | | FORD—Roadster. in rom a cen > il t . . , ~ to ‘ : ate moa ei . NO- DORRIS 7-passen: ce r a 2 aaaer one casa mage ARGS TES en agape tet A B34 —senee i y new ,; emonstrator: excell THE SERVICE One BE | 3226R. M ; po po ion. an |) — = —— — ; heauty; nly ox account " moving this . . ais0 {c) onday morning it garage, TOUS Morgan , . aug oepep? pom . touring | HI™7DSON—1915 6-40: completely over auled: portunity; terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 me = New and used: any “style body; yi oe es | HD roRD—~ Coupe: 80 i a 3-paes nger t a FORD ROADSTE sty : . —— ; Ween, CBs terms, Shap Morris, J327 Lo- Ss: b> sneer ‘ou? = catistact Santas nerasin, i newly pointes. 6 tires: first-class mane: ington. . 3 pay. 2224 Washington, to i. 4135 ve st., ; ’ a * pecia 3-passenger ody, S R ¥17: in good condition: > ' ~NEW | Tie os . tory terms. Box M- rice $62 St. Louis N Cc Cc 8198 ’ ndell 26 261 gh «ay oe. 2 shock absorbers, electric starter, @00d rub. | _ $250: big bargain. 2938 Cote Brilliante ud Fel | SEDAN ~~ NEW & | = ne ~ aera light and tools; a real light | | : : oe Cc th . ; : . " .—Cabri let: } FORD—Coupe: classiest car in town. with —— Vv, Vel A ene ap; erms. 27 38 ‘ houteau. : « AIP MOOT REE te 2M te a — —— rh lone Lindell S604. or call 915 : : bargain: : priced for é Quick sale: | i HUDSON 6-40—Late 1915 model sadiananant’ 10) ‘an a Cheatnt payer At McF all ‘s meuied ~ a ~~ or : ‘ mes 18, vie ‘a . 0 all extras; wire wheels, starter: owner’) FORD—Roadster, 1917: good shape; 27d: DODG) {—SEDAN BARGAIN FOR QUickK | _@Tand_a\ fe) jf Ss if desired. WILSON MOTOR | tourime car: ha ow | ; 1; 7-pass enger did running condition ~ BS cash or ; = (c) Cpe ES ak Pn cnnonket ‘ «Se agen of Hassler or terms. 2724 Gravois. Pras. Tos aJ. 3405 Cherokee (c) pend upon this car; worth $500: take #350: terms. Mr. Lewis io y, never good tires; circumstances force me to sell; | av F orest. 2297) S _— . A m Call cok “a avs 7458 . Rroadwa) LAND—C er, Gemountebie rims, gene-| rORD-—- . 1919, very cheap | SEDAN—1919: e m:| $100 dawn, balance $5 week. 1510 Franklin. | . Mr. Lewis, ashington cash. or wet arrange terms. Call Sunday, | — —— 1. secnitnal . ——————— a NF KLA D— ‘abeiset wo ood repair and| motor starter. new battery, ¥ D-—Roadster, 191 like new; very cheap 19; ace ier t condition; | second ¥loo , Prank at | ‘ Bd ike ae OE _____— (80) | 2010 Dickso ST 1; DE B. \KER—#-¢ yl. 7-pass. newly LK GIANT——Il&-ton eo new tires: runs _Central 91441, - - ee | near meneame ed; yRoed trem. iz, West Pine. s.indell | Ike new: $750. 6201 Etzel. (L. " 1424’Dollinan; ‘demonstrate. | ll, * "i. tt demon- | ~ aeeemnnet (c) — —— oes APS P Picea eo aL dichigan. | BUICK—Bigz six, T-passenger touring car: Vv ELK— ‘abriole:: Roe condition: § $750 FORD—Coupe, 1918 model: repainted in — | rane oo ape and ante: big bargain DODGE SEDA N. 1019 MODE L, ae cag ’ , ." x* win curtains: eviainal paint: ned t Rae ' El CIN eaving town. Box C 390, Post - Dispatch. sorbe : , : oc 4 oe oo —— ——— GOODYEAR (¢ ‘ORD TIRE ts : motor is in perfect er attton; being driven rs and 14 other accessories and 1920 J—Roadster; 1919: cord “tires: ‘demoun: ERS, ACCESSORIF — less RO ; , 19: 0 | STUT? ar \ rl ; ; ae Y a pee y - Phe IES, ¢ an SOOO miles: ifice If sola at ~4 touring, 5- ssenge 6-cvl].: ~ can » 2 T TZ Touring car, cheap, $310, 715 VYERLAND— Truck electri rt oasis CHASSES" Da ger, -C¥1.; ‘-passenger fouring. 6-40 he latest Theresa. ~ i ' ' er ore. I el lah T j perfect mec hanical order; . pdition. 3680 Thologan. ' | license free; price $600. aH. Ww. Gildehaus s, etc.: perfect. 4805 Natural Bridge. | CONDITION. $1250 YO. ‘LESS. sate once, — are at 42 21A Botanical fc) paptihon yn ator: driven 1500 miles: same of this model; has had very good care’ | | ————— i Hant, extre tire; new pasel "body, FORD CHASSIS—1917. At 906 Bayard avy. : } eT i — bala nee month! iy. Mr. Lew is, ’ 7 | \ ¢ e \ a \ ; ron ‘ oal vA agon, HUDSON ingtpn partiess. iin Madiaon ! oe ee ee a - ee ee & Co. Main 2704, Grand 37831. (e7) | andi ; 3 7) | FORD— Roadster, 1918; perfect condition POREST P. ARK BL.; F ORE ST 2227 ing, 191% ; dating: ooavonleat " 2 “a? | . | aC on; : : mod: -passen : nte ought ve t . | STUTZ—1916 five-passenger: just ov Oss Easton av ics iiien S000 eek cp a winter and summer top. 4662 Delmar. (c) | === pene ae ger; , we men the thin m= cae pain | s: 23° savin Be en Vement terms. and tires. in ‘best of condition; price finer mont sel | eco Main 2104 Gre 2997 : and tires in best of condition: price new rm irator and battery: must sell PALME mR TRUCK liy-ton, with cov ‘er —— —— eS ee S a — a —— LS) A } ’ > ’ ‘ ‘ O*, starter. demountable rim. 5 good tires: ‘ust | FORD— Roadster: fine running condition. I { be aut ifu) . abies or en: perfect: guaran- , a st. N LOTOR CAR CO., 2921 Lo- , “ORD CHASSIS—New, with starter: 1 : i $15 less list price. 1822 Park. ano; to eel a bargain at $650. _— = | “te | 5610 Easton, io) | DODGE SED N t Pt roa tion a! € #9 one extra; yj: — cssatesneiantienigasedmatenaianen |! CAR CO,. 2921 Locust st. _— 1m) Cheatnut st —— en ee hd A low price uber- S rt ‘e ’ Sanrtvestrtnennvapdiddiimnditiranmeedee -- ae , Egon ~egmee Crm FORD “aero good running order; | FORD--Coupe, 1918 model. de “ —Roadster: in good running condition: | || N iseum Bldg a ber- Wilson 5 EMPIR -Touring, 8750. $100 down, “$10 FA A UN — renee my mame ak _WESTCOTT ia BL, le % truck. Gua Schell richt and terms. WILSON MOTOR |! day. Call 2 ol 44) ‘arren at. a press hedy See F. Wee t md Hort l.. Hodiamont ometer; gv0d tires; first-class running or- | ° ' had good care; you can save money on FORD—B R AND-NE Ww: . REG rT yk AR {| B3 n 8S an mi es; i! = ' o> ae Roy y of Car Ww a4 Poat-D Ger: $375. __Omar_ Garage. 2809 _N. Grand. ‘ti LOCUST ST. | this bargain by purchasing now; con- || _STARTER; TE RMS. BOX ¥? 0, af » FORD | must sell at once. || WILLYS 6—In wrod aa ee a 'STEWAKT “TRU K -1h0 pounds; In FORD CHASSIS—1018; demountableay new | etl Bidnew_aeew. (c) —- € ai) ) 7 on cs : 3 ] : tires. Call between 10 and 12 today. 4056 FORD—Coupe, 1918 model, electric startin, | FORD -~Roadster; excellent condition: cord ‘Il BOM NT 1 241. CEN TR AL "9 venient terms WILSON MOTOR CAR FORD- ~All MR. SCHUETTE Forest RHR5. summer ton: | S60 Call Lindell running order: late model: cheap. 3 x if Ch As. _Ginte! . at } i Spring. Bx . . . , Kaston, lighting unit; demountable wheels: res: demountable rims; b i _— --- . ' °"°9?1] Locust st Touring; fine shape; - hee . money bumper, extra tire « . | ‘ : argain. See at | - - sine sis — : Salt = nn ’ sdiasiaias sh __ rst $2 shal, t akes it. 71 1 A ‘ ahi ij : ig Jette reson a’ FORD .CHASSIS—1918 model: unassembled, peedometer and other “1214 Montclair. FORD—se lan_body. "Ea potas. | commen enemas wna Aa ARERR RA MO RS ae a —— . WILLYS-KNIGHT cylinders? , equipmentt stored past seven mont} fi remont_ 41-5 7 . : - é } = FORD- To , : a : . em hev nthe; finest | py —Ros ; io a _ em = 4 C1TiC lines y ,.LAC—louring car, 1917. Phone For- ouring car, 1919: Ford sta =: —_-—- ) STEARNS. Tow car, $300, 8100 down: N Obs rolet chassis, unassembled. 283) posrantesd condition; tires good; wonderful] | *QRL--Roadster; excellent buy; $150 down, | FORD Sedan and one st 2358. (c7) | _down, lang terms: $550. 4127 ¢ reer; S400 | HU PMOBILE —Touring; starter end slestrie Jires: will sell at sacrifice. Call Sur one gear Farrell, 4944 Olive “ RD CHASSIS—1015; oeet overhauled. Cail motor gtarter:;: speedomefger: excellent con- Howard. fC) | best of condition and miust be seer eee sshieaeeeees 4 A ‘OK Ds Touring | car Apply 4932 10 to 12 today. 4056 mosten dition; cash. Call Benton 691 Sunday. ex- | FORD- Roadster, 1918; fine shape; extra || *° P¢ appreciated. | es wa 2. &ar . FORD—Late model touring car; 32 Lowa. -—(6) | 4 4 | é a oh] 3016 Iowa. _(e) } TATE-GILLHAM | 1918 touring, T7-passenger. 6-cyl.: _buretor. (19A N. Whitti er. 1 a CHASSIS—-ton; ood condition: | -cePt 10 a. m. and noon equipments, $375 cash, terms or trade ~-will sell reasonable Call 3528 Hartford. | FORD—Coupe; 5 good tires and rims; shock | “neuen RD CHASSIS—Same.as new: cheap for absorbers, starter, seat covers. bumper: | FORD— Roadster: 1918: demountables: speed- | _ O88 i le S888 Labadie av (2) paint Al; best offer today buys. 2835 Sidney. ‘ ree r »w i r —peunmnee om . rap . 2216 Mian Ci? net Ad Olive fe ” . : rgains for someone; small cash a $4 weekly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. | a = os M. om — siiiicdiinatpanabininisiatepiecieiel 40 RL fe) 5 of S. 20th «et a — “HASSIS——Light truck, with or without! balance 12 months.‘ Open Sunda payment, os Oe | FX oes: “Sedan, almost ne Ww, 4 brand new Al -AC—S-cylinder touring automobile, | E Scan clearing sale prices; alss | annie: SESS. ‘14 Locust st. ) WILLYS_KNIGHT— Touring car, i917 me ; Truck, panel body: S400 214 L 7; new tires. battery. 916 Utah. HUBER-WILSON MOTOR CA ie CO., | FORD—Late model roadster; e electric start- | = OF _OF extras, $625. 3016 lowa. (c) me. del 53: won derful bargain; $1385; ses aasters, terms. Tevis, 3008 Locust, HUPMOBILE—Touring; late model; in fine | in first-class condition; owner going W CAR— Goo + for grocery and meat & — Coliseum Bldg., Jefferson Motorist, 1832 Locust FORD condition; barrain at $600: other bargains 1S —1 8%-ton Federal chassis; almost g.. and Locust. ‘ FORD—1916 roadster: Crown lendins: 20> i= ‘rs; late | ing car, in perfect condition, and has been | WILLYS-K NIGHT— Touring, 1918; 4525 Fair av. FORD-—Secdian: 1915 ,: meckRanically right: €°00. gf he n, balance PO RUCK -i-ton, with Continental i er, good tires, Al mec hanical: take Vic- | #OKD——New sedan; call between ind & ¢ eee -__— —o 1920 touring. starter type; car hard- Franklin Ross M. C. Co., 281% Locust. (cl) | will sell for $950. 4356 Delmar: phone. - Box T-* Post-Dispatch . -” -£ . AIC t Cc . , : ‘ oan batch. Splendid condition; extras; cheap. 4329A od b 1461 delivery. Forest 3141M. - ery reasonably, on terms. See at 3027 models; $2: : ter ae " ~ Lae N. 2ist st. ‘ : ; es ah argain, 461 Rowar. ae LS Sew , terms. O16 zaston. run only 7500 miles: demountable rims. ex ically perfect: 4 brand-new Goodrie TRIUCK—Two-ton, suitable (6; Ov ins ; enkkee awdh ema tie. | — Touring; 19 verfe | : yr aN a per onan or salesman; good rubber and bear in fine or- | »: ¥ 2520 Olis looks and runs like new monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washington. n 2455R _ 14; perfect condition. Del | » OaEERNT ee ee AT: E WILLYS “6” fy : Shitman._ 9000 8. Broséwet ~ AA | “9 TRICK 2-TON. OR WIL on ~ACCEP j n 8 and ane ong sail | tr le t "297, ¢ : i Ir. Monday or | esde \v a4 PR pasar C ADIL, - ” Q assenge to — nT ly used, he ap: ter rn _ 252 ~ . . : ; - . : —_ at @ sacrifice. Box C-358, Post- Dis- FORD COUPE | Ola @s part; § 25; bargain. _ 716 rie _ wt 4 ue ay. S01 Wash lgzton. mi: maw pt i E urin new t r - — L PD; 1s. 20'S. Je ffer rson. _| HUPMOBILE rT Te eR he 4. ~ 2 _de HW 30th ow : 3 TRU c KS iwo %-ton White with & | rertore pleasure car motor. about 50-h.- “D., FRANKLIN (c) FORD-—- Roadster, | 1917; rood condition: de- | FORD- —Sedan. IYIS n model; $575. 2708 Cher- . et ee aE aren ne cee ee ee - Rd —19T8; starter, summer ‘and wint ter top | tra tire, ete.; this is a real bargain: $1000. sonatas sg | FORD—New Sedan ; no premium; immediats ains new tires; will sell | FORDS- 7 touring cars and model comfort LOur~ Ody. Apply ANO Gravois Cc let, lik | ‘ADILLA Kr | Hi cash or time. RB. H. ehants. N—Coupele © new; electric mountable rims; 5 tires; good rubber; $300 | ——“~ Sidney cc (ce : C—Fine servi “passeng and other accessories. Grand 4800M. Holmes Auto Co., 3014 Locust st. | olmes Auto Co.. 3015 Locust st. oe =6TRUCK.a-ton, with Continental onal ie Weat P Pine bl. 5 a nee 35207. (o) starter and lights: ideal car, for physician $300 | c) cos . fe} = UCcCK ton, » Ce ' ee truck body; must sell Sunday; $290. 2006 | FORD—Sedan ‘body: less than 6 | FORD Touring: ‘good ‘motor: - new tires, $25 condition; motor powerful and fast: door- | a. GH ABSIS—6-tan. with good stak r — Olive st. Bomont 83. el) 4 Ca x stake body; aa ————— (cl) newly painted: an excellent buy; 4 iaree body: sacrifice price LL Derts — 2 on Chassis New Gor: Just out of paint shop: dealers; can FORD—Roadster: fine condition, w with | extra oo ae iz ic.) (ORO) = t+ ‘c)| passenger: Goodyear tires, new: perfect «Il ng’s highw ; . “yy eager = a 9 alley. 4 ghway entrance, S. 2d. heap. 2320 Olive, eWeek ars CHALMERS—1913, touring car; good run Residence, 3611 Cass. | Opening curtains: paint fast black: very low | Latest model tourin with te FORD CAR AS PARP YMENT > eee: nip yr or ] *t s | ' A. ‘A y » . ‘ar a ’ = “ ms -~ ca % =" “oe ~e> ” FOR D—loadster, 1917, cemountabis rims, FE ORD s eacds in. ele gi int condition: 7 gr 1388. rder; $100. 4448 Washington. Centra) FOrnD—Touring car: ls te aT me = node! l. price; small down payment, balance 12 nental motor overhau ed ret ed, Fh! ‘‘K APPLY t415A OL ‘IV B ST. Shock absorbers, extra rim; terms, 6511 nN. |} Be i _cheap; leaving city. \ ic tor v7 Marre 4 ie fect condition. 1827 F Franklin. 10de : er: months. Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co. .. Coll- new tires, top and upholstering E TRUCK. 2.ton will accept Ford ca nando tac ‘ (C) Cc HH AL ME RS. nme, 119 “6, yh. -passent ver ‘touri ine: dn | ¥ ‘ORD-~ a ——$$—$__— ic seum Bldg., Jefferson and Locust. Open new; will consider trade of another? 6af. part payment truck in geod com Starter; will sel] body sepa splendid condition; price right; terms to | "Wiel anteed; will sell same at special price. FORD—Coupe. 1918, compl ete! gee Me Hieger, 2814 Locust st. starter, demountables: Sarwnia: germany ex: | ; — ——— | change for touring or roadster. 2608 Rutger. Main. (c69) | FORD—Sedan touring: 191%; good condition, must | Sunday. (oO) and terms. WILSON MOTOR GAR IbA Olive et \\ Al HUDSON—Coupe, 6-40: excellent c | FORD- 1918, roadster, with Ww _rate; terms vo oT sei]: RO ' ——_—_ . . 4 / live } : ondition ; r. th ne winter, in- | 2 SOPs, Se dat n: Wy o. ‘ion oe - SEER ie Pa Se. a! ai De ni a 410 | afte ‘J =. —: Lit ak 4 hy r OR | >. oo 1918 ‘tour j ~y {e) 4s ISSELL Touring, 1918, mec ha nicaliy per- Ra es I _ L ocuat at - = _ {t'e’kK } ora fon repe inted n (2 > | tire rack, etc.; - t condition; | SOI5A_ Minnesota price $675; big bargain | CHALMERS—5 passenger touring: in- {ne mg ike new; sacrifice; | fect; almost new cord tires, seat covers. AUTOMORILE — Res autital 1 late 1916 ¢ | B60; cash or terns tief} inxs Yord — ook like new: P 0 m R * | —— inl ay. mechanic al cond tion 6 tir “es * ‘ } i ‘ erin cS. ae 16 Mo aston. etc: Slim. Holmes Auto «" oO. 2015 T ”_ t. , ‘. An - T ‘ **”ATn oat new and in © Pe | a HUDSON— —Coupe, 1916, new paint, n new rub- rr. s _ o* sOmMmonet | ¥ ORD ‘ ) nee - lec! ) . ws = es res, a arzain ~ . : ~———____ a i ~ wt PAOCUBT, ' worth $800, sel] $4955 down $1 or le ire. Bs 4 * e ferson mieion ; just the thing op pom hey oe ber, beautiful condition: ewner 9 ge : I S. W, ber, 21st and Franklin, ae | starte nD AR—L ate gnodel: ; gsignemot wri a aL 00; satisfa tor} terms, See Sunday at h a ~Touri ng Car; new; regular Ford LE AINGTON—1917, 5- passenger touring: re- | _automobdiles traded, anything. TRUCK One-ton i “fair Tondition: ivePy. city: make offer. Jefferson Garage. 12th k a N Ki, iIN—€ hummy roadster. serie S OA. SAS ain. en ral R: 3455 (¢ } SOLT r Ol IN e i r( prnie mt —_ E . “Ts "3 mm di ite de! ivery. 2720 Ol} ive, uilt a nd refinisned : Ww inter Cc urtains; 5 —~ nema oe 4 gain. W ette nberg. one Franklin av. and Locust sts. in perfect mechanical condition: almost new | FORD—Se. dan, 1919: starter . Minet , ———__—— stanenanontbenessieesa we = | FORD—1917. }-passenger: demountable rim, | on tires; will take small car in trade.| TOURING CAR—1917; demountable nont 220 TATE-GILLHAM || MAXWELL— ~Newly painted, goed as tires, paint. top, etc.: all good: guaranteed | $640; trade: easy terms. 3631 wheels | eee ee oe Phone Forest S649M. COMMEESEEES Sims. Bomont 83. See todav at 3027 Olive st. (cl) | easy terms 1127 Olfve —t CHK—4 t “with closed cab > 4 ‘ new s re ae . | he gprs a me sa ai EEE ieniaaraiinetipaimcinnseaimataslaiiaisii tcc aa > - - wer ue * oe on? j ine-ton 1 ow MOTOR CAR co. mechanically; rare bargain: terms. Mr. ak "ow Roel aah $1750. Holmes Auto o.,| FORD SEDAN—Used little; very reasonable: l} | FORD— ‘Touring; brand-new; immediate de- | | MARMON—Touring car; 1913; firs!-class TOU Levy % ‘AR—Best buy in town fer niture body. tn geod condition; 8107- 11 LOCUST i Lewis, 1900 W ashington. fcR0) FORD R dst ; ; terms. ° Te \ is, 5003 s 6 Lon ust. ic) i live ry sma!! pre mium. Rox 99] P. qe- i condition: make offer. 3020 S. Jefferson. O12 A va ee: re y : , ° heap . a. seene tnd. —~ )—-Roadster; good tire; good body ; ind | FORD—Sed: im os age Tater “esa ye 2 ERR aRENEIRRE «eran. oon | MARMON—T ir ar. 8800. Sl00 TOURING CAR 116: first-class 4 > S ". ’ BOMONT 1241, CENTRA q MOON-—-Coupe, 1918. same as new: will sell engine in go ‘ . in, 1918; st arter and demountable | || | | FORD x, = iring car; new: all eaulppd. coat | ourmng car, S500; $100 down, ‘ ; rst-c . TRUCKS— Concern owning end opt ws te odd a See today at 3027 Olive. | to make Souael Ges thames order: Fh ney 4 Ene new Ures: $600 terms. 4129 Oliv: i} | $700; sell S600. Box 13-198. Past 05.5 large fleet of motor trucks will sell @ a ——= | Bomont & Call b wh. | FORD— s —.. 3 pene. . : papeenenes . ——$—$ at 4. :1 aa ate i ca S10 Michigan av S to ra a4. mn. oe fo. ¢ vii : = ; : | _ etween 8 a. m. and 1} . Kons | edan, new, R I. Johnson. N FORD- Touring car: « | MARMON— I}! 19, , 4; ~ just J ke a new car: ollloaann sane ee 4 ‘uals able ‘tw ake stall payment - COUPES =" | MOON 6-66—1918 coupe; fine mechanical _Alagga. a a ae | _ 2th es st. Main 466 1. é one I IGH 1G r a9 to Car Co., 3867 S. ‘Grand. “ arondelet M Mo: bar reain for quick deliv very Forest 2185 TT IURING ( AR. 5 paamen ger y lind fo out hauling Hex T adel Poet-Die, condition; very good car and will sell | GRANT 6— -Touring. take it for balanc tF GRD Sedan, brand new let. tiekaes dent 4iun 5 ee LX, 1920 FORD— Tourin 12: shock ¢ one. sae ne | MAX W EL I-—Tourtne car. “App! y 3982 Iowa. ontinental motor, first-class" © — Tri K-~..3\%-ton. with or without stam cab my i ae ~~ | romnonnble; nee_today. 3027 Olive. (cl) | _mortgage. Farrell, 3944 Olive alance of | Grand .4832W. 3627 Folsom. “AU tool box: b re in: $475, BO Bann os | MAX WELL— Tour — cheap. Phone Lindell TINO, and cab: rubber and condition : 1 AC— Cou ~ (Ce? a e ‘ ae nar nSOM., _ Sake (ec) ii OO ) ArRain iw 0 aston, (cc) ouring car. late 917: execel- a oa , : ne sos Be gee: . ‘ wei, welt st arter. . ,custric OLDSMOBILE——Coupe, 1918 model: — thor- | —— naarsess ———————— | FORD—Sedan: new: with starter Johueon | || ~ FORD—Touring car; brand-new: electric xe: eit | hay, running order, $600 cash. ' Benton renege - newly” palmtede. nets: easy termes. Caley s lights; fine condition; ak > be 850; y overnauie 0 a H \ } ES” : g: 0 A Ree eens verhauled; best . k ¢ | , — Auto Co., t5 live s q £) | = od —- E - wit take Liberty Ron 8, RAG? Lindel bl. (ey 04% Gr d av. ff r t es tc) i N | ORD Bt 6 t Bin & = we é ps ‘ (¢ 2) ‘| ‘ , . i tar > & ‘as ba ’ ine nts, Al2 rz ‘Oliv — = - EE — ‘ 4 ‘ ad. T Hemann i 4 4 me inde iL _ tek For ‘eht delivery t e} ; .. OL DSMOBIL E—Coupe; new (20. model: “1. ae dster, 4-passenger, 4 $600. nt vid model: fully equipped; IM : FOR D- Tourin overhauled; new be dy 4 M XWELL— Touring: a and repainted ) Né + (CAR-—tioing to “junk, all or pal Chanical « vend n and tires excelleg®, “pete o. ‘ doors, or i asy terms, Jo - i A: ‘ : 4 . re - - ; 4 Y : fect condition: run less than 100(rmniles: 6": overhauled and repainted: || 3607 Olive st. younson Auto | ender: 2400. Forest 4245. 5210 Garfteld. | fuarunces trade your old; terms. 161% wotor: Bosch magneto; $8 . “ash or teri nr efiing’s Ford Agents | hood cover, bumper, extra tir s an * ag ~ bumpers, motormeter, engine-drive — - on s j fis! 3. 4 Ez) »SAXDILLAC EIGHT COUPE—3- chains. 3528 Crittenden st. ; ae ee tire pump; ready for close Anam | ‘jrand in FORD--Sedan, 1918: omy Bo on Peat. sino ght truck Maxwe I z a “- = | malta d AOS, re Sead =e a n 2" inspect] ‘ , , ROO tires ; cheap. _ Pedy. Box (-H0O% ost Dis; match. v20, 5-passenger, latest model TOURING ‘aR.6-eylin ° ; . _— Boulevard Gi irage and Tire Co,, 4015 S ah ——_—___—__— fully equipped: extra tire and tube: radia. , p-Cy tt der. ‘ . it (+ | Dp U SE ) TRI Cc “KS 71 ” passenger; new paint; ° good PAIGE— -Excellent bu rere and demonstration: will consider t ] . os ‘ RD . ear re ; aw on FEE, th - ¢ y for quick sale; $240 /] of an - Yr fade King’s h ighway Rivers - fouring; Detroit weatherproof top: S ee ae , al : | 7 si - io | : , ‘ires; reasonable NEWELL Gown, balance monthly. Mr. Lewis, 1900 MOTOR. CAR CO, 295 otuse eo’ | |FORD SE rsice_19 ——— | || ly al used 3 months: good as new. 1316 Bayard. | ‘0 9nt heod covers, skid chaing. etc. ; u and can be bought : it a OP Worm drive. Ford chain drive ap ro Ww ashington., an, | — .. “821 Locust st. . -DAN-—~TI! 1D: good « conaltl on: Yale i - ——— very ittle Phone Victor 2676X or 3 satisfactory termes. M ener, Bome | “Ment delivery. al! on reasonable terme R CAR co., 2621 Locust st. , (c 0) _— ade hae GEeneEretemersene nedualibiaeed:s > lock hi: isSie Siidye kK ba ntl r ‘all Sun Wi 4 dk IRS VO ti) ~ Touring car wit h a top; S300 Juniata at ; 2217 r an ‘ust ~~ Olive I yg a pagers oupe ge Ww estinghouse ity psc IN—Speedster; like new: will consider _day O83 Ridge. : — 2303 8. Bre ye dwu Victo (CT) | MAXWELI L-—-Tourtne. 19)8 model: perfect 3 , | ae RERLILT. TRUCKS “8 y nteq; new tires; new | ‘ord or Do } le: . niascliiaaie . $090. see Ber Ca IE,» Heiter eamnmer ees b ORD To rir eo model i , a En eR sieiae ”y “ ‘ta “ a os . peak, . “ : inteaer: saméi te onl 890. N Van decionee ‘ions 1 i ane in trade; price right. ¢ all I URD nol tegen S a8 WIS ya _ with ge igen S perfect |! Deliverv ¢ skeen. ] t : also two gr xtrs ati ritertee "with Star's . Peat gerne ed con i ven * tires : os itl Bb | , le 32, delivers ngp-ae ; ! me . SC or . y if ‘ 4 she h¢ ‘ C ‘ ‘ , p ' - : le - La. . ‘ . Svar Pe Briex mort: ». : : ery . wis, gnodel. es RAULANG ERLE > . ~ Hy tires; sac rific e; $2 £45 Semple. balance 12 months. Huber-Wilson Motor (a: tan ts igen am Se miles; full t just ove i D TT . . 2545 Sempls a | y f { : ; Overiauled: price OK Se dan, new, 1920: fr “d een usec ust se am | ies j . K ? nan extras, $013, Bidne men RE eg me: ks ant fens ike a new 2. E. Ts hee, Manc hester Mi os (ot ery, Pore: pg ne ee ‘toast ae ( lise deliv- i IL ° s ; . ror [> : - courting: if rr + Hike” : ah T , ae oo Bidg.. Jefferscon and Locust a Date ro ine with Getiweas Gale ~ oe rkain. Suciid. Forest . 2. een 4 — PO. > Fn ouring for jist price. s ; i yn 5; : 2 new; with all ex- Inen Sunday. (AQ) agg rh, with @ r Mentay Gettoad Wand S ofGh i | get MaccartbreAtcher Auto Go. "°{cE\ | TURP Ranier: ood mechanical shape: | gn 82 Wont lena S| leaving eity. Cost $1925; | t+ -suslomeni:"uhean* ida" Shc — “ Pr USED S gechs weirn drive, sabres a . - BTU iy ae oupe. —— aint: fire ee ay ‘ hI . ( orn ng. 441 WwW ashing. FO ) Brand- new coupe and sedan, for in _ , Ter ’ | FORD TOU RING- Late 1916: good seuditien - ad ERC RR WEBER iMP. an ALTO ¢ te?) ‘ S{-ciass me- , on Mt. mediat le sage" ’ ‘ Ww il] sel] for ¢ 16 »() |. 1] r weed: ( oodfe i =e ii ee o DP.. excellent condi tion: new tire eases - PEt Poti by jd ann chanical ( ‘ panel ® delivery; cash or terms. 81: : q ’ . 1] \ vaee rin ellow, Delmar 410 ic) ; s é josh and lueel ALME ERS---Coupelet; like new : fine me- reasonable. condition: | new ates. will se}| M AXNW EL co Roadster: needa ren fr cu yore “ "7 33 ive st. : . " 31 . ' i ‘ x ¥F*¢ RD : , - : —— é $20) WW neo terms. Cail ¢ LiN e a7 71 (2) _TRUCKS 238: 4 _ ; 4 a chanical condition; will sell : Jelsman, 1718 Carroll. (c) | Saturd pairs: cheap; 97 a a satinanastonslietineii (c gruarant eed Will 7 ‘wo 1919 tourings, demouantab los : ais S. Li theists ms SEED TRUCKS * patinfactory terms Nee waa — Onn, WILL YR. KNIGHT—C oupe, mode} yy “has u ay or Monday. 116 Robert AV il) b ORD- se ‘an. “with Starter, elec tri i. igh t . . . es Ly ( ete 7 S0n ’ to S450: ter! ns 26 Le L vnecl ( ) MO ION ~\ imtory mod: ] touring: almost. new. ; CH AT MERS ari f : oo ‘ordam ar pol “ . ’ : ss , | vd ” ton ated 1 *rsize ie | i . ‘ y FFP . : ; --- - » . ondi in | rire % ee! s ‘ ire " 4a ative ” ro wa aowrn — ; . od ur , t &S. y ii » just been repainted beautiful blue: white | MAXWE LI, Rou adster and toring car: If H1S- dome lig! it, oversize tires, ‘shoe K al sorberes, te? ms. Phone I orest RAS FORD ioeuring: 117 barg af + , perfect condition, Wir wh - ee Xtra tir ‘ for £100 Call 8 ken . , orcs ‘he in-drive fc wire wheels, all nonskid cord tires: first - see these cars now ; a real be irgzu) no le a}- and other t xtras hig bargain. 5)1 No. M; sin. 6 ‘ ¥- i al B rt igre ‘ rzain 4 1 A bumper, loc k. 10° “") Tis ense: Si7M cash For Ps ‘ i" | ‘ unday afterneon, eo : - an ~ * > — ‘ iy 4 ‘ ‘ =) J) a } va “ re. Ae : ‘2 > ave te. P r ee ;? ive . wer ished FERS —Coupate rebuilt and refin- | class mechanical condition; $1256; terma if | eee Etzel ee en Cs Pio CE aE, Sia (eB): FORD Tourla carr eee —_______ | demonstration, write Box C-81, Post-Dis, | Re Bs na iach” Ge hve. eTonally fine au- desired. Cabany ISAT MAX WELL— Roa dste rT; worth twioe our FORD SEDAN—191: > wire wh eels. ste ter. t pepe peel geod as new, bargain: | MOON—Touring, 1017 i, per fect mechanical Ly A GE—119 model truck. 2303 Hh; thi he res tb ory © for physician or salesman; satis- > rs a9 | BPiee: $200 j uC oul Yale loc] ‘eeis, starter, | jj erms 2224 Washineton. (o7) adiiten: af * ; aa Sidney 4490, r COUPE-—-Good co ditio ; 2 ¥ ? down, $6 w eekly; like new car — bump er, etc practically ew: | & me - = firms — ef m, Aimost new tires; this is an ex - - — vul (ine n factory terms: will sell very Tease bi ~ mn; osch magneto Mr. 1 e new car. | geo foams lly new; ‘ = ~ re . al e speed — aoe teda R027 Bante; for ul k | ; } 9~ . As ow | ‘8, 1900 W ashington. +Q a; te rms: big bar “gain. SHBN Cote WN ‘ Tru yuck Avply 2g2 Io ee —— Ona-tan Olive, Bomon 83. (cl) ee Fe a ®. - x need cash, _ MAXWEL!.. —~Roadst t ~ F918 ne 80) diat le we | ‘ ‘H ANDLER Tot iring car WWF ma ie] 54s) ‘ Delmar SOHOX ier) Holmes Auto i‘s. 4) ‘5 Lav ust at { HEI . T RL , He . 41 - rT ties : - . po 7. true ke ; a : a ; rea ¢ ' mer 8 er, S mo o-Te - bkyy » igi aa oe — ne X , y! = ' r Bs) : ¥ . ore : ‘e 7 ’ in “Saar Sgn eee eres ~~" oe > a yr ae a wl “ -_ cin ‘. CORde on: a. : Mani aot ~Pepe: pow Sires: 7 h paint; COUPE—1918: f ei, senger; elegant smal family Rodel; 3 or fe F ORD Sedan, with electric “starter and | me B Ah to pay :, Ft a Whi, 2iad GTAVO!S, i ‘ORD- Touring car: lat e fine condition: only Me ON 6-66-1918. 7-passe nger te uring ° Or easy payments "lou Olive ou ' ca ¥ nh rat- class condition. Line - a : ret- clase mechani'cen] Bitte}? fer: perfect condition; fullv on PUR light 8. demountahi » ww heels lot of eXtr: : ( “H \NDL je a4 srand new Mw ”, never used: S355 by lady 3611 ‘ ‘ass av. 7 built and refinished very good Car and 7 . = : ane! 1918 K ™ , * . ‘cc . . ; ouay, 3027 Oliv e Bt. Bomont your old Ford as part: terns. 71 ; " . —e . ii nde nae { 33 , 17 Mi Phe ‘Tso n. . wo ’ . “y = s? . : , ‘ jini _for groce or or bu? buicher. hs 2120 © nae.” q *¢ K cower ove + 10s law — ISSEL COUPE—FOUR NEW |]! (el) andeventer. CHEVROLET Touring, late model: will aa. 7 ul SEEN PSener Peres ——— Abramsky, Cabany 4406; after Sunday FORD TRUCK--Any atyle — « ¢ y ‘a * “ Se ee - . c ~+ pia ~ epeatinei inne y+ — - —e 3 ate ‘ : / :. . wa € N Re ‘) beet lour ars = 4% Ars j wg 2. in = eo ~ = 4 Durabili CORD TIRES, NEW PAINT, N A’ ri i 1N AL 4 “humm "POs adster: ® c ~ eylinder, | CORD—Sedan: 1920; new moro . Meter ‘ rilice Tor quick sale Box B 200, P.-D.¢>38) ’ htl — pF sage a Ad en oie aes > -. om or m . delivery. terme. ailer, 2117 Gltee - R A F F 1 | rl { IX ‘» #1 x ; p's SRO AN AY TO & TRUCK CO., We o> lover: - "4 amie shape; liberal term). has agi speedon eter, shock absorbers, special CHEVROLET-.Touring car. heap; no deal- ferris ars a! F; Aston aX te _ my NASH — t Me uring car: nai "Ste Rhee sin a PORT TR! CK ome tor “worm-4 £ . | “Pur te to Tittie €) ag i OCUST 8T. Weber Imnt. and Auto Co., ith and Locust | Sip steering wheel, extra tire and cover and | _eT-__ Benton 254, Marshall 2 7 : = ee uipped: perfect condition. Mr. Abrameky,| "> ie an > i BOMON’ B18 ® E NTRAI ry 223. Of, pa BIL. I Mu , : and I, CURT rAd ji ator cr te rnust tupm es lok y =" : - es. y . a . al eISI, — 2 bY RID Ve u rit . 1uvTsS ne }\ nd motor very ‘ YY bany 1415 Sunday . after Sunda , : ty ; atv av, $b) ost4 | aowet nl . . a Fr i | ae ‘ ) i ater ‘ edit a iy st sell my 4 ‘ ‘yvlinder roa d- _L zirn.de 1] SOTLW, ‘ A S & ive, 4 HEVROLET Touring: “4100 '* 1918: food Sot dition: trad . ul ] terms. 1815 eet P pee, excellent Cal aditte ~ stress. a T ke RVS ; : . te ra rear reat for “+ ss95 a >is _a ~ . Gheennntitinnntieses ‘ ondition: 40) ae & | ] * . slag (useell ’ en 2 eee 0 stil ee _ a on ; “ ie - : - ‘ . b ores? ia ots ise Wat Pare : oe " | two; splend id Com lition: nile. 5 = feo FORD Sis LD IAN- RR. AND. NEW ey? -* - ; _ ~ = A is - st. re iggy ~ te ————— - - —_ - een ae nee ne ~~ oreo -~—— a , a PS — . 4 © ret (EN it ‘Te Pr “eT3% & it; ” iv , | ay lac moe Le ®. Phone Forest 7212M,. 5°09 Kelly) MODEL, JUST REC KIVED FROM KoRDp | ©!EVROLET—Touring car body; new: at FORD—Touring, 1918 model: Hassler shock RD TRUCK-—Worm drive; S-(t. Seana iWersite le thy ~ in line for immediate —— ‘on ; OV ERLAND -Roudster. & wane - IE's, } r AC TORY, N * 3 } ; ; ‘ ‘AN DEI. TV eR vorr own price cL , Delmar , nah oh Seat P covers: rood tire 5. etc. : : r aes ) > erha' ‘ed: o4-4), ante ae av. Rane . — A e dina ele ivery; als roo 19 tA s ‘ A mond a oe ae he , | cover, skid chains: fine ont radiator | paint: run 4000° miles. Call aster: me . COLISEUM BLDG. Jefferson. Lovust. et he VROLET—Tourne car; late model; very | models, 3114 Cass Miso good 1917 and 191: bargain. NEWELL MOTOR CAR FORD Truck. first-class condiien; Sail Ad ee BOE tise “'* 1019 Chandler; 4-pagse | wilt trade for small basiness ‘or electric | se “* | Open Sunday. _(cF! hean. M2 8. There ~—- _ | FORD-—Tourin ET CO., 2621 Locust street. coal a eo me - GARFORD. Gusts ; er; n coupe. Lindell 4016 etric | OVE RL. A ND . Readater. a. eviinder a ~| FORT Se dan, 19 model. CNSR apoeeing ger rennnig HEY ROLE‘T-—T ousing. “S475. $100 dow “a €s lives @:7 ring ¢ “— 4 tor sale, im meainte | NS ge atta ¥ | PORD THLCKS Light express; : : Rebuilt g ant oO vainted a midn ght blu STUDEBAKER ~anpalet nett: Tupmobile | eg nent Hy pally RR TEE Socata 212 miles; genemotor ‘starter, electric | --Se weekly. Farrell.” 8044 | Olive | ee eee ee new $475, ZNIb Locust ‘i , ea Uh wen asi nee is a, imers cou © = town and must sell: bargain: t ? : ights, dome, shock absorber dem on CHE \ Re 1K T . TT Sea On| Peis cod enon —_— —— HS OS —- = senor FORi> Thi Half-tor firet-clage | repeal " ; , abe pe, -| erm, A. | Ss, demountable % om ‘ tour! ne ood on- ORD Tau . " dames Pare ame s gr omer — Touring. 6-cylinder, 1@i™ ‘% eney navmente. 4129 Ove. — sell twee newly painted co ores finish: finest mer hanical a GRANT 6--Sedan de ‘monstrator at liberal aa Sos a c "oe sf ‘ See today at 3027 Olive sat Bomont anteed perfect $7 rer 2514 Locust st. MORD rR (‘K-20 ibe. capecty, -: Al eonditing J | Usage : "7 setae handsome: sturdy, for hard reduction and on easy terme, Southern | HE VROLET Touring. ID18: ex. aiaate cass > ee ——— (el) ©. ath AND i-paisse ager ar 7 gebe acu —s Paes” 4 Forp l-ton . : | te . § neariy new extra: very low | Be ee (‘o., 3019 Locust at. Homoent 1 dition bargalt Sate Li ° a ah sheath con iF OR bss so iring cars; W415 and 18 fuet #4 rorRD Furntture ‘an. ii. tense 4 ste ne Pent v i eeomrive. "Open y tone pay ment. balan nce 12) (‘entral 11s (oh) —. ere “ aa } oe Beet andel) Soe Mr. ove ria tle Call het wee nm 10 and 12 toda aut ST ‘" Kigt - fivyes - . am 8p 1 ned " ery ; itthe tin Ps vee e, - a” 3 enclorad cab i ) Su m rr sheseseeshteasene een eteseiesunsnsusstnnnnanrsecnnenet , +s. RRC em : . 1% “ ary ; ; ‘ : "” + : , ah tale - : “ S&F M/ CARS | tor Car Co , ‘ohheneny: piiber- Wilson Mo- | HUDSON—-Sedan; 1918 super-six; best of | GHEVRQGLET—Touring car late model: n z — : = SSI SU NET nw wear ry -onpeeren sacrifice: Se 214 Riair 2 HD inte model, panel @am F oa tives front : s : . — PMA AS ‘ ‘ MIC! ow ii Ft , Te i cr Imig wit tnTYT) az . " . a > 4 a . rear Lecust, on — ' Pegg ge ’ — . trade on touring or venders rj leather top, repainted good condition i ner a on, Bananas = = Tite sr & none ‘ Mh Ds MOBILE i+ BeCVi inder . “usaeheer ; at mee = new f eae es " wae baught new in 1928 : rt cash 15 Russell. Victor 879. reasonable price. 1327 Laurel, (cl) two blocks south Natural. ridge. 4 car “4 ot Fores. Aes : ee om i FURY a = ae =~ 4 a8 . . , : : om? ae is vi ‘' hing 5 highway 4 4 MOTOR TR : K o~wy tr ti ” aia McPhersen ay.. city, : \

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oe ae eee Nee Ae a Pe oe ee : Tn 4 saws = 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. m.°. “AUTOMOBILES age |. AUTOMOBILES «. at AUTOMOBILES HOBIL E S198; wae I Sa .-2-s2 OOOO een An nea meting | eee eee ee as | AUTOMOBILE Bene een | AUTOMOBILES —MISCELLANSOUS_ re weg pei , ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALB Ssengwer tows making 8° SE way Sheridann ee Shee ay one ffs MAXWELL—1919; run 3000 miles: cheap; | | s BUDA MOTOR—N “ sed. ba10 Ww = — terms. Mrs. George, 2435 S. Jefferson. : : ew. never been u ay" raffic Trucks on ood Separators in trade, See toda ¥ 3 - ae. a ; B y at 4 m—Truck: open body: perfect condition ee ‘ __Pomont 83, _ | ly emt 7304 W ashington. c) 4000-1b, capecity. | OLDSMOBILE nn ee terms. Mr. | | c — ML SLAC ee ee a? “ele —— Cuaranteed battery “en yt ruck, closed body: very sae | | Tewis. Ww ' an. M ns axie:> price ). 5. G ose, Man- | treated for long servi o T Kood We make early deliveries, ewis. 19 Washington | OTOR CAR co. hester, Mo. tcly any size FERRY- MA RK MFG. ‘ or terme. 2224 © Washington, (ec) | $ ' - : — NR Chassis 1395. i ULUSMUBILE—Winter top; newly painted; Cc. ARKHU RE TOR: Stromberg. like new; cheap. Phone "hone Sidney Uri 2117 to it 8. 4th 8 touring ‘ : truck; Dargain. Carondelet art | Dump truck, complete. $1870. mechanically perfect; $280 down, balance ; ae ws 5b 4 23 ~ Suied ana’ repentant S-cyl.; | me tor .. S807 S. Grand. e} TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU. monthiv. Mr. Lewis, 1900 W ashingson. (c80) ‘ or iy & 2S Fr pitas nippe eS = "7 Ta AU’ TOMOBILE os and complete, $00d tires, |iiige rn aut Ca ade Oiee’ Bab;| Southern Motor C PRERLEES FORD STARTER Now wih v | REBUILT CHANDLERS | \Susnich tich, sitet 1 Wor Sarstine. Sch} w e equipment; aw Johnson Auto Co., 3667 Olive. Tou » ern otor Company ttery: never used: price complete §8. 4 Ss | ion. $5.00; after 1. 3 Caroline. me e make a MOTI” a sae co. te ye : ee Track: al condition: oun cheap. : nofo19 Locust St. Forest S185 W. , (ec) | Chandler ‘sed and m guaranteed like new: |‘ H mynd LON priming plugs, insure oany start ae Sh for any ; | 0 : EP Pe ee ae ‘ m er L, mh any car: speci " t st. “921 | Chippewa ee Central_118. (c60) | REO—1918 4; just like new; big bargain for | 2217 LOCUST ST. : Be ome gaee. we Con + Leceat = st" 7 Ry ord Magneto | 1505 N. 10th st.. St. Louis. Mo. Chandler chummy roadster; 1818 | COMP RESSION air cauges, en “new, t 7 ar, A Ne . ck ; cloned body: nearly | quick sales. Forest 3158. (c) | N bD- —_ f- passenger, $1850. cde: Light UW u - . i ' - a 712 or . 8 new: d for crocer. 1414 Shawmut. (ce) | | REMOVAL SALE—Used cars: Empire: 1917 0 IR IE D U C T Moon touring car: 1918 Dod ed tik 1 7S, 712 Arlington, ee best sx ong = v= ee == | TRUCKS mode}. $135: Regal undersiun ped: goeed. | 5 Ih il Bl 0 i (@) N | | Sow: = any other cars to select ‘eee Lib. . Toots ues io., 2610 Locust at. ( MI (@) V A L Lewis AUTO CO. 4482 Olive st.- Used Car) COUPE BODY—Fit any large chassis, Ap otherw nan | _Dept. Forest 831: Delmar 295." (cy | Bly 3816 N. 14th. —-= . a | STE 3 .-—S six, nearly new STEPHz.is alient y (ers yovetres satisfaction guaranteed. FBo- -~ % Fag TORS OREM aE 4 ae {ae model; 1 Dod ae © a condition. Call Benton gf es =: aren; terme, Ses. ae I ALDRICH-STEPHENS MOTOR hh peepee model. 5 Sood om aie a h. | Jordan Demonstrator Silhouette, 4-pas- | R B D t14 Post. Di a ee Ee torso: . RE te oe at once: cheap for cash, ©, @-pas- FOR ‘ | neeX D5 _ Post-Dispatch a a) ROOM U ae er, ~~ , aol ° ree @ ter a ' 7 Ww: must sell iND—aoaci “G0. souring . WA Lracks. upen express body: car in basta. 3027 Locust st. (c6) | 4250 Olive at., dowftstairs: call today. senger. Parts and service. Automobile Elec- aoe : I tt ‘ ape; te aj 2 b. ata S - as latest | frac gs shape: term Barnett Sales Co A —— = -™, WESTC OTT—Sport model, 1919; just out of} 17 Jordan 7-passenger. P ion: tir Locust. (c8) enn — » One extra; paint, elegant B bens 73 - paint shop: new tires; perfect runnin con- | : - ee - DELIVERY BOX ES—For F: ‘ t pprice low; “Taher wn payment Re 4 fo Trucks. nes And weed; aus tylen: SERVICE dition: clsantent car on market. Call B ee ed se | 050 LOC ST ST. service type cheap. 716 N. Vander aie. | Let me do our vulcanizing. Ht Ore Bliseum Blig.. Jeffersce a tor oF mg Locus*. (c8) | a | 1916 White, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. é‘ ° | mont 516. Cent DELIVERY TRUCK BODY-——In good condi-| Sille, 1900 Chestnut. | Bomont - aay. g. ‘fferson and = MA 5 USED TRUCK |JAXON Ford transmission lock, fot sindsad 1915 Saxon, 5-passenger, tour'i.g. ait IES BI YY THE BES ST 17 ‘SE 1D C AR for Mi very cheap. Cal] Forest Ooze. woe block north of Union 3 a 4917. with post express body: good |SEE THESE REMARKABLE A 1 ewer ‘S oaeomuibe onatcon J | dost n i EG RB pes ah an . ae lock ae or Ford tor Parsons-Vandrew Tire & Rubber me 3 Pend * She. ( : - { o- I : 7 foo] Lim ‘or agnet Co. G) ond! _ $275. Déeds Auto Body Co., Fre = wari TION, BUT DO NOT FAIL TO ‘SEE COU PE, SEDAN, ROADSTER Saxon Chummy Roadster. _2610 Locust st., St, Louis, Mo. e - >. Corp. Moon Chummy Roadster. “RNDEPRe ae ee « : cane | 1918 4-passenger; special winter top; also —— + . FENDERS—Ford Crown | fenders. $12 set; tk ae B2xS. BTxdts, TOxd, S5zs'. iy Tsin; terms. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 se | bebAK ‘summer top: splendid, all-year-round car; | +4;- Recuad’ Coameaiete —_vargain. 4575 Easton ____ (cp | RAx4} Ate. toné a, NOx4, Bixd. S4x 4, 33x4. epum mer and winter to ‘ a (c &) | DE AKER, 1-TON | newly painted; pertect apgente nf » tires all fon’ h assenger , FORD TOU TRING RODY—2520 Olive (eh | S2x4. ‘Bixe, R2x3 Ms, S1xau Mak. ec) must be seen PO” ; ~-——-—-— | | food; real bargain for cas :. A used car thoroughly ov erhauled, | : N in , FORD RADIATOR—AL condiven; id brass, DEEDS AUTO BODY UU tric Service Co,. Inc., 212¥-31 Locust rin model: finest operating condit Chalmers, 4-passenger 4 § mR Peas-w % ae oe ana Mt ’ = hil worm-drive, new; t mp Truck, ‘vorr immediate DEPARTMENT only, _... | 1919 Saxon, “%-passenger, touring. te Pe *» Ba a - ¥ ge - és Y i pia i 4 ? . tT hs SD. age ea. a bow te" oad : igs? By as Reine Fi Ta ; : a 4. # a x Me wF.. ~ be 7 * Fs : x ete 4 “ * > age , =o h 44 $~ 4 4%... tp tte &. ; rae - cf MODEL 8} - Pi Truck; first-ciass condition; og or , 2 * - % _ apie! ‘Rokr = little car. Al shape ~ $ ache 7; eks, new @..d used, immecrate de- Mitchell Sedan. wmp—Tru | be appreciated: call any time. Owner, 3812 t . price $15. 3926 Louisiana nv 106 Q 12th St . ae — ‘ ON'* FRAMPTON USED a4 lon 2 R yy | 4iN4 . - : , — CA ic pt 4 ; ° cash or tir we lefling’ 8, bil . % ’ ry + Mitchell, i-passenge! DEPT., 3319 Locust St. bs HPS gas (C68) | RT. 2-TON N West Pine bi. Lindell 1008. Mitchell, 4-cyjjnder, 5-passenger. repainted the latest prevailing shade. | FORDS changed to starter model: our price ee — acces meas 5 — + “k: 3000 Ibs. capacity: same wed : — Mitchell Demonstrator, o-passenger. Good tires Saves mon $e ’ cfi2 , Bes ce new: 12 tnonthe to: pay. “2B%0 3 . | ||| 1918 Line satehelt 'Six-Fouring, winter (ov. | ment, Backed by m house who der | FOR rene bores. PD. __tc| QPPOSITE CITY HAL e a house who deny es “4 : BS. Ure Manufacturere of superior grade Sommer- _ txt Ck « DRD_ Twin six: es and PD enteg as new: 2 ‘ bargain for so runs Tlie Te. at (c) CE, 3%-TON | a = | White, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. sei for someone. 3029 Jeffer. - Truck, delivery, 1918; good condi-| BU SERVIC SE TRUC eS CARRY | | These cars have all been overhauled, re-| no responsibility in the sale of their | | wy ae your_otd. 93) _ Hastee. _clal bedies for Ford trucks and light Chassis: RD 110% “truck wueesasonable. 4214 St. Ferdinand, Lin- GUARANTEE AS. NEW. TRUCKS mh | painted. new tires and guaranteed to be in| merchandis Priced 2 i for CK BODY $25; or will exchange! 0 different latest desians shown on, samole a. at mn a 2 1 Aik pe {deck condition: | es NOS (ce) | pe AVE JUST BEEN OVERHAULED:’ shape. Reeconan? Ine CAR CO. , lit e. a ea anc 4 asec on | | : a roadster body 4970— Quincy. ~y 5 vere trucke and ant ¢ ~~ ¥ — ick aon ee is! : ————__—_—_-— — | 80] ITE Cc —~ | SAINT LOUIS MO C | quality alone, wet . sd : | Delivery bod d; $25. Phone | * SCG, IOf HNMeGIAte te owner sick. 2708 Glasgow, _ busi Ger trucks, some like new; big bargainn:; | BODIES NO MISREPRESENTATIONS, BUT , oe TT Bg pt Re oe | t your good judg tatoo. ta ee atc style body. The best at the right price: easy Touring car; five conditi ee ton and balf-ton; liberal terms: imme- HONEST VALUES CHEAP PRICES. | » 120 Central 5327 ment prevail. by | monthly payments. ta M oy 8. Theresa. on; on; Dare Mate delivery. Riefling’ s, 2a8 N. ! ain. ic6¥) SCU DDE R MOTOR TRUCK y \ omont 1262, entrail Ove. | on COU P E PODIES—New a1 aad weed: ene e2 se é del 6 1 N ton truck, any stvle body: im- 4 és) \ yaar, aia es select Irom 0 Viive. _ _ fed} Th Cl] I e model 6-46. GRD—New 1-ton truc im. \ . {I ) THBUINIK FORD—Touriag’ Wediab: naw: inceliek ae ire earing Sa ® for © peren i 3 4 oh N 1: oO : ** = b-A RK OW fouring: | - pe —-¢ Imousine body; good nas er; exe Olive. F (62) Napanee ane 4 | PREE 8" AGE I pony haato Mechanical « ondition. - K ARp—Truck; 1917: ght deliverv: just = --s | CASH OR TERMS | FREE STORAGE Ss M A eoX L302, Fort: ainpaeen er Corp., 2824 Locust, ae _ overhauled Call 10 to 12 today, 4056 [as- . Sova UNTIL SPRING. | Starting onday, Jan. “6, you will| FORD TOURING OAR BODY-—-Radiator, 9, met "33 5O 4% =o rr cali § sia ia 2 ne age a ) Cakiand Lt. Six., Tour., almost new, |2!0d some rare bargains in standard ae eerd ;_ cheap. _ 3821 Park. i today vend mall ings ER—7-passenger car. . or. will E © 51918 truck; fine for groceryman or _REFERENQE Oldsmobile Light Six, Touring. | made cars. Everv ear in good eondi- FORD PARTS —Curtains, frames, blocks, | balance tro TK : truck, in good, condition. Call 4 . a aundry: will sacrifice on account of space Oldsmobile Light Six. Roadster. ; , ‘ rh , | _ax ee springs, Wheels, anything. S212) AMERICAN. ‘AUTO TIRE ¢ 4874-78 Olive. : o 1521 Hodiamont_ Oldsmobile Light Six, Roadster. tion. All cars have good tires, paint, N. 21s 7 eereneeen eerie cee : 35 Bs — » 4 . - = -- — a 1917: motor ‘perfect, $: “ae. * Se l-ton true k: pneumatic tires; Usep Oldsmobile light in ties top, battery and starter. Here is ait ORD BODIES = /oupe, +4 touring and | Chevrolet Touring. chance to get your summer automo-| 2224 "Waehingtog 2 Temede! your old car. | 000-7 or jess, rrade autos, _3840A on - body, with tov: immediate deliv- 4 sn a Ls uve, es ; Wn Velie Roadster. | bile at the >. right price. : ‘RUCK Ww Thi cel “series. paren: anit icine “9 pri ene at touries —. a aaa Colt tase | Mal G teed ~ 1918 Overland ae Set OO | 2. ARON Vandeventer a (3 waran terms. | 3a ilev, 2117 Olive. ic) c halmers. Mod. 35-B, Touring. AN-—-5-passenger tourin Ca ; — mone model; all modern equipment; | TOR D-—One-ton tr! ek: like new; with new V EHICLE Will sell for $350. Can 7 y body; terms, See Pau, 1418 'N. King’s Hf , Dodge Touring, winter body. || HIGH-GRADE USED CARS Oldsmobile Light Six. Touring. 1917 Maxwell ; ; ; FORD | ST ARTE R- Also Bose h bl -4: also + , Oldsmobile Light Eight, Chummy. 1917 Overland dais oiaeckae 450. German Bosch: 1 center contro! transmis NONSKID TIRES Magnolia. Take a oe seen at to highway. “VO RSE USES ese eee oe D i + oa Voit Willard battery: in perfect CONG EON. cuaranteed me: ‘hanical condit tion: A Olive, k. tom hew; one extra: pi , ; Sic: winmeiihom tie maw? will | Bt Sos o STS US en Light Six, Touring. | 1916 Dorris .. _.... 950! Sunday between 9 and 2 ie) | , -aige Light Four, Touring. These cars can be bought syna lt} a? GOING Y ? Ss ines ead g00d condition; used very little -— ee ones. tears : ' Reo Light Four, Touring. | Be +e ought.on small cash | SUNG out OF Dusiness:. Ures. accessories Sere been driven by owner: would cons . 4 | yg iggy Bn oF Ee a flesh ? ifr | | SHARAN / Ford, electric light and starter Overland, Mod. 90, Teur., wire | P&Y™ment and bal. in 12 months, See Haze!- | 61uL Dele outfit. Apply Sunday. —s ay are / ge on Dodge car. 1546 S, Spri b ws ‘ terms. Barnett Sales Co.. 2815 li { | ; Chevrolet, 4-cvlinder ... -» + ehPl wheels, |mss. NATH ST, LOUIS MOTOR CO., 3205 GUARANTEED tive ga “250 Locust F : ENS-DURYEA—I914: electric 1 : (c8) Qua 1US | : Bie YR 8 bone od hs cea AND FIFTY OTHERS, | Locust st. all never ba Gubialt ut ee ae OPEN SUNDAYS AND _ EVENINGS, e Sree: in _ class running aha: OR So one ang one-half tons. stake ’ in . ' Hupmobile N. 4- viinder eeeness TRUCKS | : —-——— | Magneto Co., 2610 Locust st.. St. Louis, Mo, | ; Lindell. OST; 3871 Beil av, eee soos: Kee fer coal and le Ihe same thing applies \ \ | Hupmobile “R” - : rr | Ford Truck, starter |_ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED HOOD AND RADIATOR COVERS—For ivis,) TIRE COST REDUCED 50% | aa ay six demonstrator, used hs . Bi; Dix. a, in Tf. a a suit you. =. when he goes to buy a Motor | Studebaker, 4-cvlinder . | 1918 Ford Truck, panei, | a tek cine tn ae Se aR : ee i917, 1918 and 108% mode) care. wan a 4 ; pate: bargain for quick sale; terme, = Smith ’ 8 ; 7 MW. ° | ee ef aw 4 one Bok Megbetese tt: tp emda Ce | Bethlehem Truck, 114, -ton. ar. 1917, Call Sidney 2622. ; Kis: "tan LE 2th. Victor 23@4J 2 r. Lewis. 1900 Washington. ORD TRUCK—Seeondimnd, with Sm T ruck rian a ee eee Buick l-ton Truck. HO ine j TAXON Ford trat ca SO a ee HENS SALIENT 6—5- -passenger tour- bot A” attachment: light weight Sutter : : Hie Studebaker. sn =A Commerce ton Truck. 33 aot td. —Ove rland. Chevrolet, _ Briscoe | * only, ' SASS LOCK, 80% idriven 250 miles: no better car fn ee body : cheap for cash. Apply Butler Quality ree Pie sn leh edt ee tie " 4 Maxwell Truck. %-ton. =. c _Kive condition. 4440A Gibson 1M ae ' | * 3087 Olive Fe a. al fi . oy mer mae e~ uck, shaft a | : Oldsmobile, 8-cylinder |... | E LUXE AUTOMOBILE co., BODY Wtd.—Truck stake. 10x5 feat, with | ‘takes gy 4029 . tte ee ee ITs : omen g a ene id i ‘perience ROADSTERS. | 3101-07 Olive St. oof or tarpaulin top. Bomont 1977, 2082 — ~—- = r ENS—Salient six: most wond erful is.) ‘ 5: 8%- ton truck. good shape, wong _— If he 18 an old experienced | Cadillac, 4-evlinder bet 9 | mamneint eo 0 Olive asiweil 280, Loc ust. not ‘ M At iN ke. r OS with , a ge ca make 1900" Waelicaton ee ~~ tse g20; will’ whee” oe pleasure : teamster he knows that he 1 U NQUESTION ABI 'D r ety ee ah der 2 eee cenemaaamnemmenemmmaeaa Cc SOUPE BODY Ww td. Ford must be in gool Se Fae Magneto Co., 2610 Locust St., ; - ashington, @ |. W it Pine, Delmar 2520J. (c58x) Be 4 vi INZ row Ht | VE — — fT | immedaite delivery. Call Mr. a - | WHEELS Wtd.._One set demountable. Fire. | SAULALOR COVER-—For Dodge car, Cabany | proportion. Fresh stock. No telephane prices BBAKER-)-passenger:, or | trade ' 3 : “6 t J lf th fa HIGH Eve y Car dl Bar q Li | V EHICLE i} {| Stone or Pearlman, for Ford car: state | eee : ‘c! | given on tires, as you must inepect these Mer car, Ford preferred. 4188 Natur ' F TC N TRUCK a La e price OL a ” ah -—-— | price, kind and condition. S418, Minnesota. RADIATORS Ford 1018 $7; aleo 1916 $6. genuine bargainae to appreciate them. xe. } ORD ‘O} JX GRADE Truck Wht vr" HEELS Wii Ford. 30x3. — Bargain. 4575 Easton av. ; a tal to dealers ) ay ~~ = $500 or More. ,* VY . . . 4 i nd BS 08 ore Xo», Ie Iso DEBAK ER—i7-passenger: good condition: A same as new; motor and all rarts over- All have been rebuilt, repaint- || | [DEPARTMENT |. 9058% Q. D. wheste'on nt either used 0 or | RADIATOR OVER —ue Manwell hood tadl- lor imme. and parte of all makes, ait Central or Olive 6114. £2.50: one Buick, 84: one Dodge. _ Grand “and d Pine. fice to cash buyer. At McFall Pauled and painted; mode! 1S, with open js : and Chestnut. eae i} ax ase body and cab: make an offer. F, He would much r athey ed and renickeled. Y) fj / OG -——-|——— i Ww INTER R TC Ww i, : SOxd by ‘skid chains, $4: 34x4 $4; Dodge | — ! C OP te ._ ' ER To 4 BR. 5045 ‘Enrieht. (c) He | : ll Overland T-8: t - . rsid cked ire e Sale e JE BAKER—'1 - i I atte $20; Ma) i. $20; Ch let, $20 | repairer: : ana mmer, in perfect Ay Be new paint; “Truck, change. ‘batteries rec harged a dd el ain eee eee eee a ee a ed el el eee eee —— = impulse startere for tras eon, DEBAKER —#-cyl., 7-pass.; newly pal 3 TT LE GIANT 1B, ton truck, $275; good some of the cheap new nerfect owly pate condition. 3660 = . = erfec mechanical order; ndition. i} 10 ozan. _ a trucks, as he knows that the 19 Essex Touring. $ inch caseing; smooth tread, fine at cost in order to make room for 19 19 i | 19 co monthly, Mr. Lewis, 1900 Wash: EMOVING \AN-4-ton coal wagon, double | 1917—H c it 1h a tool box, ho fer 3 i r A! > 4 , cannes udson SS uper- -Six ‘ ‘ab. . . . 100d and radiator covers, . BR ‘ae. Pear! lil 4 he ; ~ - : ? = ; 290: . ah de . OX ear, hh. , . : a =. ae aden QUALIT’ - oe of the a See cee meee ae aoe bhhk GARID) BRale i] DO 3 OU BEI LEVE | pia Jack ier late SS IMS 2 Firestone, H#Hix4*s gq. d.; the two for our Spring stock. —— - 19 ite | A. 444 4 oad 1918 new © ' an ae $5. Box C-301, Post- Dispatch These tires are all in good serviceable con 7 19 19 18—-Hudson Touring. | ACCESSORIES—A big lot of new goods to | RETREADING MOL DS—3 Haywood, for 21, | slightly Used Tires that we will ‘sell ifice f k ° di running condition: $285: cash or terms. ange ® wey quick sale. 4745 G : “fi run Fray an Wry ecaadene cat Truck at about the price of 18——-Hudson Landau. SY aD) SECTION | _ACCESSORIES, _PARTS—FOR SALE ‘ices 30x38 4g tires, $5%.: 3. J. Carter. We have over $10,000 worth of ° iti USS . wwe Ss (jran av io) 00 be sold very cheap. Headlights, $5.50 pair: ~~ 2 a a ee ae “2 7 fs ae a » e. A é "4 J satin. ta 9 he Mipgprese- png »>- m- ¢ bs vin. “Ms : os : . . a oN 4 ~e «a — ven Oe ; o> q 7 & as it s “at * Sy lacdeamaa ear, cheap, $350, 715 Nee pyEne. AND— Truck, electric starter and * - * 17—lIiudson Super-Six Sedan | (eh ht; extra tire; new panel body, $350. HIGH-GRADE US ED 1 7—Hudson ‘Super- Six Tour, | 1} WH AT YOU SEE ? pair; guaranteed — A eee 7 RUNNING BOARD M ATS—No slipping: or ;, | dition. 1918 ‘five-passenger; just overhauled ie. Easton av. TRUCKS is far superior | A444 / bODUT ¢ $16.50; Champion spark plugs, 49¢: skid 4c. Ford Magneto Co., 2610 “Lan ost “wt. “ . Tubes 16—Hudsaon Super-Six Tour. | Pree wae wy 7 to Cait 2205 Warren we? must sell ou ‘ Pawn TRU CK—1 \ g-ton, wot me baat ex- . - 18—Oldsmobile Sedan. Hi} AUTOMOBILES WILL BE | If td "+ d the b — all sizes; we will save you from; $o) St. Louis, Mo te) oul F con 1600 C1 ar ot - shine nc cnece bial fe) and will out-wear ) All rebuilt Packards carry [ii tt Sg se Spl The NOW ’ BUT NEXT PRI G i if For the past tew weeks we | Westinghouse and many ‘her makee of yr a ~ 1D: T i: pawns Hing ‘ bry, el ete op 4 ; ~ aane a inchs me ’ YAY & ‘ 7 ‘ 7" 'T. ° I on, 8 ans tin avat weeks; a& Dargai e aT and, - , SON MOTOR CAT CO. oper Le. Og rahe ater, “Re sons, | ||| the same guarantee as do - ||, WHEN THE DEMAND REACH- ||| have been trying to convey jt! | stock for less money: ship lidar. beet rot | after 6p. m., Monds | 86m 5 00 “= i or l t.. BP ’ °9 a H 7 -F rif Ah} i | way ore c . ’ ity nf ‘ * | Dair department; quick service. Ford Mag-: st RAGE HATTER Venta. -volt: in sive us @ CcAaii. We will gave you 8O 2 rad og Boge? = thy” Post-Dis, 8. (c) new eBay and a give mil ! Uason rampion iiES ITS CREST, AND PRO- | to the minds of the prospec- || neto Co., 2410 Locust st.. St. Louis, "Mo. (c) good a (ion: ‘$12. : Phone Benton Hort | eer ne on wine tive ind tube repairing. A!! 8 6—In good condition ; winter and EWART TRUCK—1500 pounds; in good ‘ou more mileage than an _— ‘ m | "OUNTOAANT , a Py 7 I ive enri ear "ON ot Hi AU TO HE ADL IGHTS AND TRIMMINGS re SeS1 Magnolia as “k teed. . mer ton: 9 0 % nl ‘Linde il 3299 fe ‘ Punning order; late model: cheap. 8029 s. J h a 4 y | USED C AR DEPT. DI ( TION W ILL BE NO tive Spl Ing : al buyer that it : : new . prompt Service. TANK S—Air. gas or oil ta nks; — HARRY, F fe 3 eee co., ar “CV TINE er; , rand-new | ‘ ), rn, ] ‘a Y > ‘ . ad *) . J “ad . ~- > ' 9 ; ” , ° . || -- 25 nee Ley ‘Coe! wmlti Fre liable Auto he ia (Co ® ‘ ‘ Towe ‘hones in ie 5 c Guaee wii a? at macrifice. Cais Munda a) REARNS—Tow car. Sos Olive. es chase, except a New Pack- | Central 7430. Bomont 3100. || c ARS W IL] BE OUT OF buy from a reliable firm, he geo minds of armatures repaired, re wound Grove Grar.d Au pat | appease i - Ts tal . ia ‘ TOD li} and exchanged; we ¢ ave Yy ener, | Sas eres : ae ry YS-KNIGHT—Touring car; 1917 m a. uck; panel body: £600. oS ard. | | ; .ND i} a HIGH-GRADE USED | Ford “Magneto Co 2610 tae ot } 8 “ wn REAR END Broalway. with solid CALL ’ > Good for grocery and meat market. | ae ° ‘ —_— ~ = ean , } A! ‘ > - : . ‘ i}! | Louis, oO 1c) o, (nespP : . ret for $000 "4390 ‘Delmar: noko Line ee Box 1-08, Poet"Pispaten Note the list of Rebuilt X ) ——————__—————————— |SIGHT IN _ PRICE, iii CAR than it is to purchase |})|ximo GwNERS ideation ~Wrtaes Lincs 867 feel! . ; | , —-— ————-- -- ; nage ; : eee “ practical) 5049 Wells UCKS—Two %-ton White with inclosed T Wedd f | — ave Mt! ne of Goodyear, Goodridge. Fiske, Mich ractica new ( m and Used Trucks. - SC A RC ; LD | OV. one of the neu cheap Cars | eln; also complete line genuine Ford part Sf B-ID: i et et tt et = -3-2-3-! = CoS LA" ——— re TIRES Two MOK | (oodveut ne iak ie ect) Ys- NIGHT —cTeerine 1918; mechan~ ae ..DOdy. poly 8801 Gravois. | . 1] , HW ee L y perfect: 4 brand-new Goodrich tires; | a CK—T wo-ton; suitable for movinu Vatu; 9.T P k d, es } wie . : ' eat : Vt that are being offered to the | | a hoe nfeld Tire ("o.., SOO} Ss. _defferson. - =. Two-in-One Tire ¢ 0 ’ ape i258 Olive painted; an excellent ~ ee eh aleree body: sacrifice price 344 Pestalc7ii, #-i0n 5 ar wore drive, |] OVERLAND REBUILT AND i}... eal bli ) ar Virr > e ; Pie by 1 se : TRUCK—2- “TON; OR WiLL. ACCEPT chain lA T THE OLD PRIC aN . BUT We are glad to lea rn that | Easton hey ; " —— aig 8 a den _ | oa * =" cent off manufacturers’ list test mode! ~touring, with Contt- | FORD CAR AS PART OLIVE St | | _ , Atm at ‘T , | AUTO ROBES—Like new. ali wool. fr a = | eee LARGE STOCK tal motor eee ed, repainted, TRUCK, APPLY 1415A AVE ST. »? ? Hy DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER. || there are a few automobil- 1) aaa t $16: 1" oD om _ . nee: TIRES —t0xs, nonskid. $16.50 Webb Of Cran Cases. Crank Shafte. Cylinders. 1 . ) Plaid; cost ; will sell for $8. Vestern Hardware Co., 806 N. Broadway fo) Pistons and Connecting Rods. Tranemiaston tires, top and uphoilstering like | Me fRucK— ton. will accept. Ford car for |] / S \ k CN S z ~ i ‘ = 7 ° * a Oa . . Lc: a By lvage Co.. 2921 ¢ e. . ; will consider” trade of another car part payment: truck in good condition. Dorris. worm | | )) ( 1OM E NOW AN D BL \ I OR ists who acknowledge that if bs -ah = eens ~ "TIRES—-3ux3%, 1x4, 82x44 24x4, - B6x4, ae ahnhes ee pe oy a to —-- |] | H | ae G2 bo Co be — — ee et RSS motors ynch tools, make or model: we Louis. RI terms. WILSON MOTOR CAR © MISA Olive st. (cS) AITO ST a ia , , . " Ly ‘. , 4 i Jiive st. E nae * aie 9 ‘ A 3 j STARTER—Disco starter. with Fixide (Ax 4 445% Delmar bl aca Ta) } ae Zeek locust st. UTROCK—Fora ton: repainted: a bargain. Federal ss ' | SPRING DELIVERY. WE ARE | they don’t ‘‘know it all | battery. lighting syatem and electric rotn: | TIRES—J2x4. 23x4, 34x4, 36x444, 37x5. $5 up a SPRCIAL MONIT Beautiful late 06 or feael ens, c88h oF terms, Riefling’s Ford Ves’. "ae i EXPECTING ORDERS ANY) ®) and that our advice is that |) N abth wt. Central S066be ne Mich | Schoenteid Tire Co., 9001 _8. Jefferson. | GARAGE AND HBEALR MBN,” tn. $800; ; down + * |] | A N A : i= ~ TIRES—Four 30x34. ne t: ed, | ur new Bulletin of Us arte ie ob es traded, anything. a a "‘K—One-ton in fair condition; bar- P ] ? , ae aE Sh ows . of erperience Hii as TO SUPPLY SALBS— Jacks, 65c; pumps. vat 4575 owetet a w first; never ~—— im now ready for er With this Dut etin ‘> rain. Wettenberg 2654 Franklin av. Bo- aimer . ‘DAY TO RAISE THE PRICE. | P : | S5e; $2 nonglare lens, 38c: never-freeze oa -— -| your shop you car supply repair ING CAR —I01T, ricco rine “mont 330. aes Sauer ehain lif e awe Wit] t] It t] { . ] Hy compound. 7Sc; Stewart speedometer, with | ¢ ae 1 Se Be hen vege — car, ber- | all makes and mode! ; of cara list — - | ee ~ : ’ ‘Tes if cow! board, $8.75: Ford Crown fenders, $12 Call SR2n eveial av. rease your repair business. it f " ING CAR—Best buy in town for ae F Bee ne ton: with, ciemed cae ant fur. Commerce worm ' Money refunded if you are ||| WE WILL HOLD THE CAR OF tA the resust that in the eben 4575 Easton av. | iC hh large fleet of motor trucks will sell to indi- ost of these trucks _— time within three days. ‘| AND NO CHARGE FOR. ‘cE CADRE sd | AUTO tire vulcanizing sectional and retre ad! TIRES—Two, S2x4. with Panama cusatous: | or money refunded " _ Michigan av., Sto 12 a.m. Sunde) Sees Sdle to inake small payments and | bodies on them and are in . went ‘ , USED CARS ranging 1n |j|'| molds, boilers. air compressors. buffers n ‘stone rims: cheap. 3020 8, Jeffter ACTO PARTS Co , G CAR--5-pagsenger ; 6-cylin : o oor hauling. Box T-4, Post-Dis. (c#2, | ee air . STORAGE e ‘ 4150 1 : iy . Ie, he» ataiina i) Son 3 70 live St. eae. per: | Se claae: COMnre PROCK—B%-ton. with ot without stake body first-class running condition. | Our Fair, Liberal Plan of |\'' a | price from $4100 down if you want to eee er or exchange, write S—Kxtra, fine; , slightly used; xd; ae prt, Bt. Tout Joule, Mo, a : | coon; rubber and condition 1 : : . 31600 Do you still doubt the Equinment Co. 45 Canal, Cincianati, 0 SENS, Oe! , - sels t : ING CAR—Fine, newly painted; ¢2= qe tor bie; easy terms. Cabeny 4805. 107A | nts doing business is | No. $58 |, $1600. . : i ; “~ es nee | ee B. Mi Tir mt condition; will demonstrate: cheap. ‘ ES ~o gie scx dare ] n sd ; selling the $245 Down, Balance Kasvy Payments. ‘ii our advice? Hil oo YO and. fur iture polish: “restores orig- | TIRES ig lot of used tires, all sizes, Art. OGnCy K re ‘0, gemann. 5934 Lindell. —— cK Ford 7 light delivery, panel top: me- Hone alues | Cars and making us manv ‘|| 1918 Oakland 6 Touring—2 Goodyear all is | tna) finish: costs 80c gallon: easv to make: id charges of vulcanizing, tubes, | RING CAR-— ’ . - Tie c R ey ?.. ngery. ¥ ‘ | | N " 84]. Ay 4" : y a" r Y ar dD. ( ; ~ ev Abe "LI dei] 45! ; | ROMP DELIV ERIES + CAR—6-cylinder, 7-passe ‘ s GOOD USED TRUCKS PACKARD MOTOR CAR | A ; $266 Down. Balan Bg ee Pavmentes. | W iD VW ARN ED y OU | rt TOMOBIL a Te ree a ies ———— “inde & Eas ~. —— ie cee fiat Mail pt Sa tires: i- . : . dition » ' 3g bought for eae . 4 ‘ord worm drive, ord chein drive. nd i Did y ou e\ er stop to think wr Studebaker— Fine paint. top like new, , > ] | .- vk + F and RS per fect condition: 32%, Cat veryvthing rem four insurance . . “ W e hav e no bargains. | 8334. —- ~— oo — on ‘ ~% "8798 Weeat Fine Imar 3542 30 pee : . : : - i HY , \ \ a “ On: ‘on r acl ut : TT > es y ‘ore erty Bosch magneto; $95 uys a ‘ ) or terms. Riefling’s Ford Agents, nas | friends. on front. also one extra: goog top and | REMEMBER | : . + ones back if «i issati efied Aute Ba ee ‘ ‘upp S25; 1} wine ord and mit ass 1918 | = SA A OBES IE OE Yel ena | : | . a AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ii it $413 Down. Balance Easy Payments very car 18 honest value. i aga . joy | TOP——Ford winter top. 1914 runabout racing car that made Jack Johnson fa- | balance monthly. No. 938 ; eame as 2 ‘heh Evans ; R2x% “a. ubite ‘ee z Fords—Worm- jrive. . wo ; Cab Gace thee ca - Forde—Chain- io ; | mous; mile tn 208; 250-h, p.. fastest ow) $220 Down, Balance Easv Payments. ae -" . BATTERY Willard 6x105— A h., fol singer. 402 Missouri. B. St. Loute fe) 44x4 Summit, Barberton ae, rear, ‘ _ Vim--Delivery wagon. in the world; a real curiosity; come an? | 1218 Eriscoe, tour: $170 eas} 1916 Dod-e Touring—Motor being overhauled: | Packard T'win-Six Cars, car: good condition, 4063 Flad. sac,/ VAN RODIES- Bus bodies and Ford bodies | 34x4 Cords » Buick—Light truck. gee it; many Eastern tourists stop over to | > || tires, top curtains. paint and upholstery | “ete N21. SPREE LES ARES ? el ' ; oa ‘ sel All sizes. Cords, 40 per cont 1919 model truck, 2202 ~ ee Sd at. | ommerce— De liver truci inspect this wonderful racer; look for it on ||| balance monthly. || good. | 7-passenger from $1500 up ||) RATTERIES— Brand-new 6-voit L, Kranz _Atomoe £2. eS tubes cuaranteed but biemished at ft t rice ey 4490. ; Republic-One-ton. y ™ St. Louis Auto Show; bargains in other cars No. S872. on ’ : ‘starting and lighting storage batteries; \UL* ANIZE —* Western i retread molds Praca tein , ai, Dp , ' Two in-One ire Ce IZe CMive fej —Truck__Apply 8982 lows. — ) q aa aap sen. eye Tee ee Washington. HI 1918 Overland 4 roadster $110 191 $230, Dows. Balance Easy ne hygg 1 to $4250—every agli fine a. a+ oe eal “$2 "Ford Mag di 3 a ee " ; | the “¢ eérms meat ‘es: i fi by 3 “ Bs A Ys-nAnignt ouring Tew amon . i hile thew last at oni ed TY VITIZANIZERS retreaders an equipment ey paymenta, Site Olive Se (0) st oo ee ae ee cede cheap: before neon. M. J: ||| cash, balance monthly. Cord tires on rear: Oak Teaf and Firestone | [ii] appearance and in first- |{) !!"pite’ racust "St Tonle. “Mo. Schelp Budke Co, i149 Olive. Ine light truck. Apply 8982 lowa,(c! | SOUTHERN MOTOR CO., | Honkins. 3756 Lindell bl. ei | mince immsrce = 28: ‘lass mechanical condition; BEST values’ at the lowest prices t> Ford | VALVE insides. f * Schraeders, only We e-ton ae se eee g “Bomont __ 5 3019 Locust st. 1 118. (eR) BU icCK—Anyone contemplating buying a) 1918 Oldsmobile 8. tour; $240 £500 Down. mat +. = . . ' C1ass . f i ewners: 1919-20 radiator. $16 a Fi A net a ‘ore ‘ ete Co A810 Locust ~ 4 ’ | = , Centra ‘ CS) . | c vy Parments. ‘ . ait radiator overs y at ty +r Sane "boa 2737 O} - ————~ | new Buick, any model, can save 10 per cent) || cash, balance monthly. || 1917 Willys-Knight Touring Car—S-cylinder, | | also a few other beautifu H lor Crown fenders, S12..0. set WEATHER PROOF TOP-—Slight used De TaArtiia ; terma. pane | nicating with us. s ~ oe « ; Truck | i-ton; wort ; ra | ERT XT T! NY | of the list, price by commu c & (c) || Der fect conditior gne % and runs like new. cars as follows: og absorbers me soaus ions nD) ait. for Ferd touring: cheap. 60668 Del PoP se Vo ‘ " new Tr uxtay internal gear unit : 9 + ] ers ¢ ur: 39 it} wae Y ‘ P eve ing at ut > ye ; SUDDiY : es , . . ' car Closed panel be , con convert yeur old nleasure . i , A | BU ic K—i101); looks like it — i ~ hd ) ] 18 ha m ’ 2) . $ ae cash, | } $1 rey) down, balance easy payments 1918 Cadillac Limousine Z W115 ¢ “hestn ut: onen Sul nda —e — vor - ee 7 Ye othe oat ~— THE W ORLD’ Ss LARGEST 14th a vim ‘s : 3 irdy, up-to-date truck: Le 2 ton | the factory; tires, paint an ~ thy sell at bala nce monthly, if 1916 Ford Coupe Good car for all kinde of e ’ . KET "Ej H come ‘and get a flu protector now v4 ass ’ ER + Stel) i$ P J ROR ‘* sie Ne Ww al d [" | P . . ; dels' immediate deliveries and dependa ble ; £8 new; hav e another ear, mu w Buick ti weather. Used by verv careful driver: 1916 Cadillac 7-passenger if before it wets vou: or iy 4% Ford aan to ~ , ~ iatet . ! See arts House 2S atels Teen Oli , eee Biter service: liberal terms. VWO-CHAIN | once. if you are interested in a news | 9 CS ‘ | good tires and mechanical condition. Ji0 \ be = Co. 2410 Locust et.. St. Louis, Mo ' WINTE -# TOP 1914 "alg + passenger NE W GE : locer of 0 OF ME SRECK UNIT CO. 2809.04 Lawton av, _(c)| look this one over. Call Lindell 0752, oy 1917 Stutz, 4 pass; $400 cash, No. TOS-TR2 1919 Chandler. 7-passenger |]! i), ie in Heat-o-Meters. make pretty | Fairfield mows pg Oy, NEW GEARS RUCK—An style 4 : J aT : = ¥ 25 _time., ] balance monthiv. $100 Dow n. Palance Kasy Payvm t i . : 3 pr: Ge ' + tor 0-3 arments are i. eo one Mi a (‘lity Awt Pair. 1417 (“heat : carry a sto-k of new gears were Hails 2i17 Mute a ® TRAFFIC 1 RUCKS, $1 395 | CHB VROLET—New | 1020; sae dene ae if (| 1917 Willve-Knight, Touring “Rebullt and re-| 1919 Stearns, v-passenger Hh} git wet “Magneto Co. 2610 Locust st. St, | nut st (ERS) | Made inte We are in them for a - TRUCK. Ghe-ton, worm locust “st. oo a ee ES Sn So ga i ORGS ‘ (62) | 1919 Grant 6, sedan; $400 cash, | Nea aud yg By — ee 1918 Dorris, i-passenger 1 Ford - ™ Bon ch chummy road rand-new: rea. iminedtate 9, NRC Ri ag oe ; ’ | H é' ; | 7 i ail . 30DY —Brand-new Ford touring, and start "Continental At ‘ © | Vorest 1isit. 4800 Wal ae TERMS hoo aed model iniverside SONW | pepence monthly, | $280 D ee a ‘lll 1918 Haynes, 5-passenger ton outfit, complete, $175. 3302 Lawton. sonable. Continel Top Mfg. Co NEW AC "ESSORIES orest 135K. RIEDINGER MOTC ak '. excellent con | ; own. Balance Easy Payments. vs* . , r truck hue! — —s — Wire, Tools Jacks P . : wR MOTO 27 &. B ay, — : -) . we |i it P . tow rf ODY —UHandmade. for Ford ton ick huck : tion iN : UIn BS. pigras. Lecees b TRUCK —Worm Sravera “wis ; dust Bh Riverside. ee StSt S. Broaqway, | BLCAR—S-cyl., -pase.; chance sem ot ‘1 1919 Grant 6, roadster; $275, ig: Bg Fy heel lock. Paint Fd 1918 Case, (-passenger water wagon: chean, 2990 F. Jefferson. (c)| FORD BODIES —ALl. KINDS leak. Lambs of ahr Sauere: Redister Never- — vier: on }. ah10 easter av a ~~ PERI m TRUCKS. fered; terms. — : . (csv) || cash, balance monthly. holsterv fine condition Mechanical condi- 1914 Hudson Coupe | ee 1D Y- ane igh grade. coupe can be ween at we remodel vour No. 286. Honest Values TOMRING RODY. BOX W-278 PORT. Th O SECONDHAND PAR nun Atl a Lobust, ae Oe HU HUDS0N—iVIT | sur sand = spare; paint and | npg Som as || oussunghtie © tourtan cbre Tale kan being | No Misrepresentations HODY—Far sale or trade. ton Fore truck, | Ie the, Ore ve . Rar chaes on ice ata. RIG RARGAIN®. ' 1s mes y i | gat . in first-class condi- | ) | overhauled in our shop and will be in Al ' for Ford touring — ae, | tem at 8481 Ol adel 4aT We have a complete stock of : top, newly painted, j neral - co mead aa t. | condition and wil! paint te P oh Aal) ah cy ~ - - sTanemios one ana n Ax ‘ea wriced make’ Ger ca? more. 118 1a N. | ~~ Reaalaesncpey PACKARD MOTOR CAR MDY—Frankiin. series claht toring car SAXON? I RD TRANSMIS. RADE"? fine body and a bia baercein tires, as good mie 118- ’ ‘ | condition Appiy Mr. Robt. L. Whittemore, AF S +7 M + C | ae No, 823. . - 4 ty. SNe | | | $-06 down. balance easy payments. it 1 4V “$150. Franklin Auto ar he eee ae pu ae RE SATIS Is . ty iture vans ons capac’>: ‘TAXON Ford “transmission leck, for Fords | Out Hern Ol OF ). | ap Overland thrift car baw” passenger: veal | i | (COMPANY OF Mo. | . toe AL -. _Frensen STON Loch —to Kords only Ja ut BS ery D. Any ertiele eee time pay 20 SU t—~«NCO cn oar | ‘ oes hundr y one of our | jj) : Pee ge : trl t ‘isfaction it. _ S * anal Gel : oe aeontLe 8200; Regal, $65; Hudson, | 3019 Locust St. | SeteeeeA, Ry lore our employ and left his #201 Locust St. 1 BOs “1 MAG Nees TO—D-4; pert , $25, St NOTICE conek’ te ok me or capanae ane cs : i " N. * i ' : | e ‘ ae ~ . : 7% : . ° ae was ‘bought new in 1919. | _ 8100: Ford and others. id =a, Bomont 921. Central 118 | OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT.. | Bormont 900. Central 2300. BI ‘KET seats. tanks, cowis for m1 eletern, HASSLI Tr SHO SPR FTES Ft on ‘ ne tion $500 | | LovibR—Run very little; right car for s ner tel . i! 2510 LOCUST i moceeeeinnaaan | classy Ford epecdstrr bodice. sins LB UY Tie Asm bs DST Ma Pa NGG "=a leorust st. 8S Lesia Me, << ee: TRUCK CO.. INC | fons Mineral Gorges. “Er. Law ’ 80 : || Bomont 78 a ; Li — a | ict 2810 OLIVE. BOMONT 2 C2 1" Central 41@. ai43 McPherson ay., city. (c#2)' ington. ——— ar) omont +5. | Central 4119. :

Page 72

; es PCY Pee nes anit alba etal : . ¥ one see ain PA sn Ett 5 — , —— _ — Peer ee a ae la aif, ia SiR re a: Te eee ee ee ee i a ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST , ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOMS WAN POPP PPRAL PAP LPL POPP PPL | OPA La a LA A AAA | PL" lL ‘GTORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | AUCTION SALES HORSES AND VEHICLES \- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ON RN NN NP RP RRL AP erie as Sigil Baap Io Boo Ry eens aun caine ‘ ; ae" kitch-| R ; | table | ROOMS —— FOR SALE. CENTRAL warhol et ais ai: | Saat et game en | "u's tps an cme" | "a nouerkcespina’” ite Site WANTED AL ar SALE—American Rallway Ex Macca Pye atta tonne OE pee pan: dead nee esc OE EO Oe ces; private family: 8 car lines. enette; electricity, Bu private ~” | sessile PA convenien ’ yy; e tr y ovely home for Kirkwood THT. | viaieh of 10th nd Geyer. Bridge | NGI «Lune AS POD Co.'s Sales reau, 1419 Spruce st.: sont eferences: ey urs- —H d buggy. 4 ‘hestnut 911! | EASTON, 4900—3 rooms, unfurnished, gas | private, fF : sales every day: auction sales every Thurs-| HORSE arness an u 3 Che | BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front room, with | on electricity included to couple, bath, | right party. x 7, Post-Dispatch. | ARIES Wid.—To board; 1 give my personal | ROOMS Wid—3 waturnbinal ——e ALL saloon, restaurant fixtures, fans, cash " : : —— rer he iin f un- av., Web Groves. 2 everything in ¢ aaa eee cook stove: light housekeeping: $2 weekly. _furnace. Inq UNION. 616 ne room in ovrivaice attention to babies at my home in the; in heated home; widow country, feeding Jerse oom ‘s milk. For par- | North or South, near car. Box . ae ew 700 ) ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board — Is the place ye you have been seeking ¢ advertised hare toda here today? aii. =a ; fi ween te ST. LOUIS ‘208 POST-DISPATCH. ee aes ae ee rotten sete + erated ab i eg * registers bought. Homont 1882W. 2340A/ day. 10 a, m. claimed expre and salvage offered for wat aye 3 at. | gale; farm implements of ail ante. tools, HORSE—Coal wagon pas storm buggy. CASS, 2500—Furnished rooms; two connect | ENRIGHT, a southern room: all | _ family: all conveniences- $24 ver month. omntey, Seating Somme a anilk. For par-| North or ' } | Sidney. Victor 2050L | ~“ine for Mgeht housekeeping: other rooms. | wearing ap arel, motor cycles, cycles, orn ~~ a! ° 1922W. UNI« : —l1 or 2 furnished or unfur- | spaten. +g J machines. oe 4 Accenmorlen Se > ith wendlbee harness: cheap. 2203 | CHANNING, §2 50 ae | Eanes Foret aa here rooms, ~nished "heat. ight, gas: eguite. scaksl Re S. ap (Stillman, Hematite, Mo..| ROOMS Wid.—2 or 8 unt nee auto tires, millinery, high-speed steel, jora | _ Cass. front room, $8.50. = 7 pa _f. o o : housckeep) b | | : -~| light and gas furnished. UNION, 616 N.—Furnished room with break- | . ping. by tt lady ped, working, Stites does adios,” baby carriages, "a + “tm, 266 Wahine. «| FR eee cornea: aie ainesliak team. | ENRIGHT $48]—Beautifully “furnished front } feet: kentleman or luly: $50 mo —— SOUTH | ae aoe ‘Bor C-1 3 chinist tools, talking machines, dis ex, cast- eo sm ao wnt id ne AE a EEE Eee 1UNK —1 furnished room \- rivate o_o | ne 1, ES Wed Grocery one ms Pep. ron range {new ce abtttn S | eK ly 1434 Ne beg atte) | FRANKLIN, 3408—Nicely furnished sleeping | enemas a. room ; hardwood fandiee eeleabie furnished room or couple: | BOTANICAL, 4037—Room and board: nicely | ROOMS — Wtd.— Three a wn A na ee |= eed fo Pey. | rooms; furnace eat: clean place; ; Teason- | floor: reasonable. Delmar 2367L. | $22 per month. | furnished 2d-floor front room, in residence; | - est End near 3669 | able. ; ie aoe —————_- ——__ -| VANDEVENTER, 1823 N.—Steam heated! gf00d board; convenient location; for two | mee ge Mh 270 370. TABLE Wid.— Mahogany. library or or direc- | : GOLD AND SILVER | HORSE—Harness. spring wagon, $50. ii Sie BME ORE Tholozan. FRANKL IN, 3422—Connecting housekeeving | ENRIGHT. 43830—Southern exposed ‘Toom | | room: phone _ service. | adults: Bell phone. 7. : Wail, canen. 4-1 abe inane Victor isos. | (teeth Panngetvanta RR, Co. S10 N Iv Woes agai Mardin era ecb and brite bath? Tho day $4 week: | odern apartment: 24 floor east 3 geatio- | VERS Mae sae eve ee Meee renee saber ieee and'ath sf | RQOM, Wed— Gentleman deals ——- a -—------—- — err | CASH paid ier oid gold. stiver. platinum, : sonable; also wagon. Lindell 3431W. | MARKET. 1100—Front and side rooms, “~ | EN MIGITE, a0-—a4 oor. tant, rom, new i pr in ig nyt tages BE wtih beard. | NEBRASKA. ; 1912—itoom and board; 1 or i Vielnity ‘Grand or Tas ee ~~~ | gaise teeth, wl Olive 1243. Miller's, 1322 HORSES~ 14, horses, pres ane aes, : ar’ ——_—-_-———- |_ preferred, Lindell 47323. —__ | Cabanv 4894M. (2); __2 employed; every conyenience; phone. references exchange}, Box D-% ” 5 for men. Maadnnde agree | gtze, any amount. Miller 134 oy one ra anes, yes hands high, wrolghe 12 250 Apartment. block from Taylor. Hodiamont and DVlive # on re 3 - ©" . } : ’ : ' BUTCHER ICEBOX— Cash renisier. cases, | DIAMONDS Wid.—We will pay cash for your| ,j0S.i ne traveler; good puller; sound: | Dir, ee» rooms; modern; cou-| care. 0 ae “S| _room, in_small_private family: modern. _ | CABANNE, 6534—Large attractive front | : | diamonds. See us for highest, prices in the ple or 2 gents LUCLID, 1230° N.—Room; lady or couple, | WASHINGTON BL., 4988—Room, nicely fur-| room. beautifully furnished; good ene | PINE: 7064, —C ‘| \nished, to gentleman; steam-heated; home- ; Drivaté family. Forest 3376. Be oe rae a om ; | 615 Franklin. ———--—— ——- | ctiv. Norman, 7 N. Broadw c SHE | way. (c8) | HORSE—One, wagon and harness, com- | sif@RIDAN, 3142—Two nicely furnished con- kitchen privile | she : . on: : 4 A =| ges; no children. : BUTCHER BOXES For, sale en oeeeet | ga gh TR Ae am -100 + oa beautiful Bene wn if sold Sunday. we necting front rooms for light housekeeping. | EUCLID, 1421 N.—Tw® connecting rooms. | like; reasonable. he 2 —— Lov ety clean eguth room; meee | soda | White gold moun ; Sacrifice, $160. For- ; SPRUCE a i ) ‘| WASHINGTON BL., 3833—Froct room: hot | ome; a conveniences; for 2 cmpieves | ee ete. eee — We ye yl a | est 403 matt ? g HORSES Several heavy draft horses: price SI ote ol E, 116—-Unfurnished room; ead e nent housekeeping; heat, electricity; adults | cS porte water; hot-water heat: owner’s | People: also extra table board for 5 persons, i DEL HOTEL —see8 Enright Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., | DIAMOND—Karat, $00; %%-karat, $75; sev-| pooyee . - a rAS na E ena crr.e: coiple; references, _ DELMAR BL., 4056—Rooms with or without double ~ ge ranklin. Central 882, Olive 5580. (99) | eral blue-white diamonds; cheap. — | Broadway. Mr. Ebinger. (c7) WASHINGTON, 244— Front ‘parlor, 2d floor; | VANS aH 1745 Two neatly | furnished con- | Ww ASHINGTON BL., 3949A—Large, nicely board; furnace heat: men only. : idnolens ta oven mae und cll : old, * Pri-| furnished room for 2 gentlemen. Lindell| DELMAR BL., 3840—Room and board: $5 | lent } Ow. weekly; table board $3.50 weekly. | HOTEL muraliy lenuek | Olive, Apt. 802. HORSE—Black, 16% hands, 8 years + en ge gg es Sere Pe, | | RING—My beautiful diamond ri weight about 1300 pounds: good eyes, wind | WASHIN@TON, 3424—Parlor for two gents: | BINNEY. i | 2706 _.darshall 621, % $200; ticket’ $50 187-100 mas pawned not heavey: coal wagon, platform springs;| cheap; phone; housekeeping rooms; with| FINNEY, 3726—F¥ont room: newly furnished. WASHINGTON BL., 4538—Nicel: furnish ~d CASH REGISTERS — Scales; used; 2 Pin . ara 1533 | set good harness: outfit. $75. Otto Schmidt, | water, $3.50 up. | FINNEY 3638A —Gentle = d ave 28 ay y x nd DELMAR BL., 3706—Warm rooms, with sts#.: cemerally located: electr sold; bargains; guaranteed. cae, | aca ET et, 118 & 14th s WASHINGTON Siik--Laree close eenth | Fae sien: Ae convunionees. esiring large pe private home; suitable *; _home cooked meals; all conveniences: | bells, 1 + orga col! running wane in te ae | WATC 2PAIRING—Jewelers that are dis- RSES—2 biacks, 16% hands high, in t re ood home; al | ee ae — i reasonable. (7); ‘are lobby, free bathe: everyt c REGISTER—National. total adder, satisfied with their trade. work should let HORSES —2 blacks, — good eves. wind a4 Rice, Ee pao e; all nected FINNEY. 3638A—Furnished rooms, beautiful | WASHINGTON, 4550—T wo handsome heated | DEI MAR BL., 4360—Private family: ——e | © class; be near your work. save i | ront room for gentleman; private family; rooms; continuous water; owner's home ent board: pleasant surroundings: v car fare: live at the Tremont; $1 per a WASHINGTON, 2640—Large sleeping rooms, | $3.50. choice surroundings. a. very reasonable. . ery | up: ROS ELLA Hi iA HOTEL 1017 Mar-| US do it. Phone Bell Benton 869 or Box heavy: good puers, single, double, $125; + 4 > | suitable for new meager heat, electricity, | PINNEY, 3667—Connecting furnished house- WASHINGTON, 5888A—Nicely furnished | EASTON, 3848—Want children to board: 3] > like new; cheap; call Monday. I oe Anns : . (c) Coffee ( wt. : - ; r- | DILILON 1015—T 40g = UU'Rs on: “nicely Cabany 6\59W. a ea C25 Ee RN a | pqemene_ SY | 4645; + & tee Ce. 801 Franklin. (conn MARES—6 chunky young_ bay ares, farm | jight housekeeping. connecting rooms for —.urnished rooms: private home. _____s | ‘WELLS, 6016—Two front connecting light | ae - ~ CLUB HOUSE Wtd.—®@n } DISPLAY REFRIGERATOR—Hussman, 4|= teams: snlendid colt. 2725 Clark ___. | BIGHTEENTH 1729 3 - | KENSINGTON, 5198A—Elegantly furnished | housekeeping; gas range, electricity, heat; | MCPHERSON. 424¢—Beautiful 2d-floor room; abies ® new: cheap. 1011 Market st, Call “TYPEWRITERS. AND ADDING aie.tiee? waren and gp a | a. E: , 172 8.—2 rooms, turnished,| room, with use of kitchen if desired: every | reception hall. | board; couple or gents; conveniences; Olive mee. J. J. Smith 303 iy MACHINES 5461 Medine. EIGHTEENTH, 2417 8.Wart fortable | qe yg Sindee quaetenes, et refined | WESTMINSTER PL. @2i4—Nicely furnished | Rae Station. — ~vanr en 2 eee u -— r n, “com or le | re) es employe or two gen- | c SON, 4516—Large room, : MARIS—In foal; first- oa i ell-furnished room | at the Meramee River: good-pay!l e k oe Pinaner bind” ADDING MAC HINE Wid —Burroughs; must! able offer_refused. 2409 MeNair. : ~ — | ss oa a ee ee | ll co lences. i | ns ae tion: the investment brings 12 fe WG cake, chairs, loose leat ledger bind: | be late model; state price, etc. Box B-184 ray mates, weigh | LQLSOM. 3910—Hallroom; furnace heat. | KING'S’ HIGHWAY, -1244 N.—Nicely fur- | —To2m: all _ conveniences. agell 22. _ houses are leased, bringt (07) spatch on ome 1250 adie Bags vee fA hn ho $150. bes. +: | FOLSOM. 2910-—Two light housekeeping e0 ed front room; ‘all convenience; Bell | rbd nage ge bow des 255—R = for - 8 gen- es 4 private Fates one can be occupied if des red by : a 18-f{t. counter, one 8-ft. dis ADDING ~ HINES—We have several good | Gratiot. _ seu moma for people omployed_omiy KING'S HIGHD I ao} ~ | | ESPN NST ER oved. Lindell 248). -\| PAGE BL., 4956— Single room, 2d floor, with mA TS TON - . tiie 8 argains in used machines of various ao on | GEYER, 274%—One cozy little housek — : . |'HALL ROOM—wWell furnished, hot water 'LACLEDE, 3763A—2 furnished front houge-| WESTMINSTER PL., 4088—2 nicely fur- ment: cvivase teaaiie, * eiret- e- F ie BOARD Wtd.-—In private family in Fyeokiin. Call_ Monday. (c)} CHECK PROTECTORS—And adding ma- | MARE—Beautiful 6-year-old strawberry roan | ““(:).4q and Arsenal. Victor 2484R. ° | __keeping rooms, other roomers., nished rooms for gentlemen, in private | = End; between De Baliviere and Unk R CASES—S8, 10 and 12 ft.: notion case, chines; 21] makes: guaranteed. Special low A nage A oer > — - 7. —~ Sewer nn Water in room: Pace. Taylor cars. (8) steam- heated room; excellent board; cou- Ly NION, 1484— Large 2d floo room; ~ hot- . DOM A - A. DARD W td.- E vd rene en element’ eobree te RG! get Union Tr ay makes) repairs, rent.) ness: sels out_ mo “|™ ceeien eens private Tastily.” en aa McMILLAN, 4608—Large front room; nicely | ble employed; $6. water heat; clean, well-furnished home: | number. Rox W 211. Post-Dispatch. . s. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N, ¥th. (c3é; | MARES—17 hands: fat. out of hard “ak: | eel os mis furnished for light housekeeping. = §= § | WEST PINE BL., 4107—Nicely turnished | 2004 table, by Feb. 1; $15 per week for 2. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.By ow = TYPEWRITER—Never used: chea Call weight 1400 pounds: eyes, wind good; not | MISSOURI,’ 1718— Neatly furnishd room for 7 te: ’ S young —-——— | noon today. 1817A N. Grand. | heavey: good style: work single, double: fine light houseReeping. McPHERSON, 57xx—Nice room for gentle- ‘second-floor front and kitchenette; elec-| WASHINGTON BL... 38911—Rooms with} man, in private family: ere, and pee Potre N. G Dae Gaia ty doaktn Wasaces; ‘eattit’ traded GHAGE. $462—Neatly furniohed ——___. | _man in private family. Cabany 5313W. | tricitv, phone. board; home cooking: employed men only. | ferred: state price. Box C-41. P.-D, OFFICE FURNITURE AND ee | cash: state 5 Scie aon Boe Ds cpap for; on truck, at 119 S. 14th st. i2—Neatly furnishe d_room. —~ | McPHERSON, 4500—Beautfful front room: WEST PINE BL., “wai -Second- -floor front; | WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Large comfortable | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Tue Double bookker pers’ desk; typewriter desk TY PEWRITER_S = MARES—Team. 6 and 7 years old, 3000 | ROOM—Lovely ely room — l or 2 , girls em-| __ business man preferred. Forest 1674M. | sleeping room; $2.75 weekly. Andell room for ] or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. -4, with private family; best ref gtorake = case with 4 shelves and large Pill Gin hew oe L130" Newhouse cheap. pounds: 7 7-vear- -old pores, 1000 geents: 208. 4389 W. screened sleeping porch. Grand ae 8939—Front room; steam heat: a 1 Ei. deat... tliaussesean con! W ASHINGTON soo Attractively | fur- | Rox C-8._Post- Dispatch. ’ ° : , ah ; . e harness; mus e 80 oday: replace : ~ . ~~ ot water; electric; men. s iN Es 4 (—rousekeeping con- nished oor front; suitable for 2; OO! N ’ TY Poe Bolg Ny Remington, 6: perfect! py truck. See stableman, Missouri Bae Co. | ROOMS—New three rooms, tile bath, near | furnished rooms for for two or couple emploved: table b j FICE FURNITI RE—Rol and fla t TYPEWRITE R—. U naaverand > ith 20¢ 1 as new: with brakes. 119 Ss. l4th St. + . © > ae. Gnade aan ane es oP a . = = = — —— ~~ ~~ ae te th nf Ves “Er OF l t top double key- | » Seen: 2d floor: reasonable. _ _ | McPHERSON. d027—-Nice room for couale | —iaht_ housekeeping. —_—_—____... | WESTMINSTER, 8736—Room and board for J. 1) STR IOS IN Latte 22 OLA ANTE PR MEY ath Nba mEy wide track, light, glass all around’ some as | ST. ANGE 1300— -Furnished room for gents to | ience., WINDSOR PI... 3837—2 ——— couple sisters; private family: West End; desks, filing cabine ‘ cate S15 Franklin. board: go6d as new. Address 4255 fest- T £ —sone ne ees oc nga do West-| MITLE—8h0, 211 S. _ Theresa _..- | SHENANDOAH, 864S—tosy furnished room | or gentlemen; steam heat, hot water NORTH voung man. Lindell 326é ployed: references, Forest #614R. i | MULES—Harness, dump wagons. 2031 N. for gentleman; all conveniences; 3 car lines. phone. Lindell 2178M. , . | WeaTein MINSTER PL aaa5. “wali ee - 2 SC COMPUTING i] XUTOMATIC. > —— | = INGO 2115s 7 eve ote ROOM Wtd.—Small room with board; New and rebuilt; any make; sold on easy tr, | __ Snring, (c) SHE NANDOAH, S3O32A -Furnished room tor! MAPLE. £146—Furnished room: Drivate fam-| ARLINGTON, 2229A—Very desirable. large room; excellent meals ; delightful location ; family: east 4400; Glive line; mares: counter scales for the retail merchant; . 7th st, ) | MUL an. 1280 = work “mules and harness | _gentlemen: all convenience ilv. Forest 3872W. | front room: ladies employed poten aetna, convenient to cars. (7) | piaved. oe _ @avy capacity for the manufacturer; all | TYPEW RITER Wid. ~ Highest rice as aoe ees peEsan _" | SHENANDOAH, J025A—Laree, light, well MARYLAND, 4201— Nicely hed room, | ience: kitchen privileges: reasonable WESTMINSTER PL., 4244—-R best, ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two fa es of onion repaired. Phone Olive 1873, any typewriter. Main 1162) p or MULE TE AM—Enno Sander, ~ 301 | Barry Bt. furnished room: all conveniences; for two, ‘na er icely furnished room, - hin SEA : panes ha Fi e % vgs, pony with board, for mother and daugh . Olive 7245. with supp BAILEY, 2008—3 furnished rooms. $6: large Bg 9 tg _ children, and pleasant location; 14-months-old_ baby. Hox T-25, D . 124 Eaownt st (c99) | Central 48x9, A empldved: > Vv 9 cinta. : L pply Monday. mpléyed; private family. ictor 2160L. A . aw Pt A eens LAND, 04A—Lar i T 2 ee MARYLAND, 4804A—Large front room for| _Porch and yard. Tyler 2213W ‘ “ q ; E; | MULES—Grading, excavating, 10 ‘forme work, oHOe ne light front_fur-|° %: modern’ conv niences; board: ; . y q| WESTMINSTER, - 4615— Nicely furnished front or. Box B-176, Post-Dispatch, arpa MONTH. 605 POST- DISPATCH wane me ry norets, heap: Disck west Grand! .nished room; all conveniences; Grand| abie. C e c ard; reason BRENTON, _ ese—Cieta. | neatly trainees reauh; contineeen. ae. Guaaes Gueaieanel to, board good healthy baby. re. A pel gg tye gg ae ae —o- TYI oe OLIVE 2878 {c8) | and Chippewa. Stan. — i—__ | MARYLAND, 4123—3 ‘connecting front rooms reasonable. i "| meals; reference. Forest 6448. a A EE —— one or write olly. olfax TrPEWRIT g.. a. oe i eae NCENT ” a il Oo oO a alaticiaiiaaiientbiiada . A, ee ne aa T°. -_ a 7 as Toe OO} ND ; ; i. . . order $20: BRS Underwood, N RE ®| Pps RK WAGON—Or 2-seated hatks: steel or A _ VIN¢ : NT. pcbOzA —Furnished — front | for housekeeping: all conveniences; also! CORA, 1918—Nicely furnished rooms; con-. W ES! FP INE BL., &7}6—Klegantly furnished R von ~~. BOARD = ve te a aa iS FR ar, $ et, \ iy ; oom for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. _sleeving room. Lindell 6238R | room: hot-w ater “heat: good board; reas. wishes room amd breakfast: private A POUNTAIN-—Wall, and Grifendier re-| 1s ©. Smith No. 5, rebuilt, like new. seo:| Tubber; wide, narrow track: top or open; Grand 47W. re = oon. — oo venient to General Motor Co. eT SSS. | Box W-137, Post-Disnatch ; ul re- No “| cheap: $35 up. 119 S. 14th st. = : = —~ | MONTCLAIR, 1369—Comfortabiy furnished | COTE BRILLIANT, 590i—2 nice large fur- WEST P INE BL., 4248—3d-floor front room, | poo a NP ' = nicely _furnished : good board. for two. ROOM AND “BOARD Wtd.- vy 2 frigerator. 5401 Murdock. Riverside or La-| Royal No. 10, fine. order. $65; Monarch | G 6 Ss.— . . fit (Remington made), $40: other good type- PEDDLER OUTFIT— -Good, strong wagon, SPRIN ory SyNicely | furnished ; south: room . ad joining bath; hot- water heat: nished rooms, |! south rm exposure; furnace ‘ ; TE oe eer Bn et. young men, with all conv enlefices: eo 03 ‘| strictly private family; owner's residence. heat, electric light, telephone; gentlemen| WEST PINE BL. . 4893-—Front and single | object bi but must be modern, Box C 4 it Se i OF REE PINT RNG NE ADS 2 REO RE RR me * De 400m are “ - writers, $15 up. General Typewrite ° fine horse; complete; cheap. 61 Ala ; FOUNTAIN—Marbie top counter and/ change. 115 N. 10th st. ee r Fx _bama. ” . | couple smorerrs: apresinening Sumianunialal Forest 6544W BALA ee ge ES; preferred: private. rooms, with board: instantaneous hot wa- , PEDDLING WAGON—Glass house top: Blove. THIRTE! EB hb 2836 S. ~Nicely | furnished NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4518—Two nicely | EAST GRAND, 1521-——Nicely furnished front | ter: all time: hot-water heat. | Re ie axe. BOER er ae | : ; Dp ge. 211 N. 10th y: outfit, $110: sell separate. 119 S. 14th. | WHITTEMORE PL., 2341—Light housekeep- men: all modern conveniences. lly: bath, heat, electric; O'Fallon Park; | tric. bath. hot water and heat: suitable for | Post-Dispatch. Room ar a ad E—$325, Te . RENT A TYPEWRIT oa . , a ‘ ing rooms Tuesday: $8. Phone Grand 1468R, | - ——o_ —— ML TABI ee ee —— Visible model. 3 months, $7. 50 and up; non- fp eee + enw ll BEB... oe. Cn — -~ ,, 4817—Furnished sleeping room, _gentleman. | one or two persons: with or without boar}.| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By mid Rw JIXTE RES— Mission ha ¥ pyram!'| ie-purchiased. "Rebuilt muchines an applies | jions, 5 colts, 8 to 11 months old: all city | F Spee Or Ts y 24 eee, phone._ electricity; very reasonable. | whi hale paper 1522 N.—One second floor a a L alk nat . rn it bachelor. in private, 1 S. Pieper. 2636 G $2 chines, all makes, | proke: $50 up: vehicles, harness, saddles, Fret a | PAGE Bi, 4000A—Neatly furnished 24 floor | front neces fee sleeping or housekeeping outh St. Louls family; 7 years wha e | ACADEMY, 928—Furnished front room: room; all conveniences, $2.25. and one hall room; Cass or Lee cars. j MS _WANTED | ent family Rox B- ord. Poat- ma te % ges a ae ~~~ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—PBy gentlemt eap, ravois. 5 to , ww —_ bridles to match. 119 S. 14th st a... So ; BARREL SCALE—Liks new, sees >AGE 4 eS om: . 022 : oT snie Complete office equipment, fixtures, Wks HORSES AND ) VEHICLES ~ | aie Roveianthe match er} S14 h ~ weed keeping rooms; well heated: no children;|* cot nell. or 6140A—Furnished room; every GRAND, on, 3 Siepeatly jurnished front | Rox T-27. Post-Dispatch. —__ (416, Post, Diapatch. ke, tables, typewriter. addi machine OPO ee ti en tee a priv ate famil y. ul private family; phon . wn oom good furna "© heat el “t : bath, ROOMS W 1. 2 ’ ¢ ric fans and fixtures. one large safe: _SLEIGHS _SADDLES—One heavy horn, one army, 3 flat, AUBERT, 737—Nicely furnished front room, |? AGE BL.. 5206A—Furnished “rooms, ali | 200ne:_private ae Pee Sey: nicked: & sae ee - ee fe . DOM, AND BOARD ee ‘breakfasts is an opportunity for anyone looking | ~™ *’°7~~~~~ pmimmnnrnnemnm | _ for boys; bridles. 119 S. 14th st. all adam auemeedaite urn =e 2821s. conv eniences. Frest 6237R KENNERLY, 3957—Two rooms, for light . 5 os ‘Tawed Geena eee oy state terms. a business location with office eatad- SLEIGH—Good condition; cheap. 4531 Wash-| STAKE WAGONS—One or two horse: 8% to | ————_—— =: a WO PAGE BL.. 3658—L ight "Goteabeoeian rooms: housekeeping; water; kitchen; conven- | KUOMS Wtd.—Two furnished housekeeping 282, Post -Dispa:ch soe , 2 Hewitt Co., 1414 Chestnut st., ington. Forest 8452. 12 foot body; fine co dition ; harness or | AUBERT, 746—Modern front room, gentle- emploved people preferred. a Peer ee of Grand av. Box W-350, P.-D. | OOM AN Ww Wholesale liquor dealers. ete horses to match, 119 8. 14th st. | men only; garage optional. Delmar-Hodia-| 5. GR HI, 5 149—_Nicelv * Grassmuck, } - . , | 2 Cc 1317 N, Broa d or narrow track. 8 to pic k from: fine for BART Mie R, HYOBA- ‘Small — single: CON- | PAGE BI 401 " GERI” NR mama Siig E able neighborhood: ‘ass and Sarah ~- + ROOM Wd. Light housekeeping, or small lady desires home with on enial phon - v—Two connecting front MONROE. 1408—Two rooms and kitchen. «| furnished fiat, near Tower Grove Park. Cal! ‘, can furnished best references, ” wernt - SBee a bargain. if 1405 “3. Broadway. irshberg (e853) | doctor or old people, for winter or summer, Vgnient to cars: meals ne d a 7 a pay $8 to $10 for plue horses and dead) $65 up: harness to match. 119 S. 14th. ART gp rooms, kitchenette; heat, gas, electric; | ————_—— . irand 48847. ; , ‘Da ‘ na ne | BHARTMER, 5044—W arm, C aoe southern-e: -eXx- nrivate family. MONTGOMERY, 2913— Large front sleeping Bi -———— --— a ad. sit. Post- Dis tch. ee ee ne gas and electric, \ cows in county. Wm. Caderan, Ri id : : inaiee: $9.50. Call Monday, | Zosw. ‘ verside | SURREYS—$8 up: steel am! rubber; wide! posed: modern conveniences: entle | pecidiianaitinasibtiimennenveiinptnidians . Hse : —— a FO od sab: in wodtien: rubbe= triminin $850. oy oniv: free Bell phone, te . man | PAGE BL.. 870% — Large front, well-furnished | ST oeeeen ink aa — Wtd.—Lady er eae tee ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Home for ees : Cc : . ; Paint | nan Tae aeeeeree rooms; heat, gas; all conveniences; house- | NATU 4 b, urnished room. . e ) rs PATENTS On onc ORO TE, nhows no wear: harness, 119 8. 14th st | BAYARD, 740—Nicely furnished 2d floor | keeping. NEWSTEAD, 2818 "N.—Furnished front ROOR eee Se_encopnges. Forest _1350 pay. nigh banat: lor at pay Bw d nmin | BO GG Y¥—New. closed storm buggy at cost. | oe) ee draft team; 2700 mente sia ‘able. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reason- | PAGwE BL.. 4877 Large. ~southern-exposed housekeeping rooms: kitchen: $5: Cass and | vate Poe by young man: south or bri. -288, Post- Dispatch. TE—2 io: owner elderly lady; Soi 8. Broadway. Central 51 (c) | - 2 .1D ” ‘ o TLeTeTic © a : a _— . without ¢ hildren, ; tlerman; reference. Olive 1229 noon hour. rooms, heat; gas, electric. with water in| patch. home or leg a a tne , End; references, Se Se ' : nee ree ee he hae ae hye Trt ysl te ere: — oe » ’ 45 Mo ent yt Std om 4 oR ey ee a eae : uke syllabi oa Wig th sipiNls Civ sect Bs ees Tee A Si at ? bite J bes x Gy ee red Fite a a + and special machines. ne 15 sets double-weight a A, 1888 2 . oe a a - » 8 Rallway smenenge good for farm work: new and secondhand | adie for light nouaeeerene. sleeping. : ag ono yar 1p _-—--——_——~ -_-—— —— WRIGHT, 19538—1 ‘room furnished for light cat line amd particulars. Box _ C *. 940). Pot - Dispate h. e 4ain. collars, all izes: 1h0 halters. 2011 Riddle , . | DELMAR BL. . 4332 --Neatly furnished rooms, ROOM- Furnished: large front; exciusive heuse coving; as. water, wi cnize) enn Xx ROOMS Ww td. —Two or three unfurnished mn ame a in st. Open Sunday all day. Zimmerman. In citu, solid agate 15¢ per line. steam heat; all modern conveniences. — , apartment; McPherson, near Taylor; gen- light housekeeping rooms; two sduits, BOOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Hos excellent = to Go your draft- (ce) Wanted. llotels, Roommates. Country DELMAR. RL $157—_Front emi ha tiemen, Forest 2581. » Forest 5349R : : or more rooms by business man every dearr HARNESS and Suburban Roard. 20c per line } ctr . 5i— ps Tont room ot Ww iter | Ré 1OMS-——-Tv SON eRe os : ; ROOMS: FOR RENT —COLORED Oe ee —--- es -_—_ - son 12 years and infant daa prtalting to. 4s aon to ole t—5 seta double, farm or hack. 11. Room Agencies. 30¢ per line. Out. oe fy ent, Not water: SAMA co in priv: a o, handsomely ‘furnished yooms. ROOM Wtd.—Neatly furnished room and te pay for good accommodation, I%-Inch traces. backs mand turitehtnn? p Pacey ! on S &* gy ( Sunday. Wini- | — car het Sater, Senge BERET RTT front | Rox C-4, Poat- Dispatch. gentlemen. | | CHE STNUT. 99) ~Two large aiicond niin Dp on Post Diebeten couple, employed. Hox _West. Box R-382. Post. Dispatch. i thing good, also cheap: 25 seta new lines, . r more inser “= pola , — iS—Threé, unfurnished. in private > $12 (*) — ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—( “ics bridles extra; 25 sets single buggy, 100 col. ; we. ee aso an DELMAR, 4371—Single furnished front ROOMS Trem wmparapened. ee ge ~ 100 DELM AR BL., 4052—Two furnished warage ROOMS Wtd.—Two connecting. unfurnished ike room and beard with pri lars, SOc wp; 15 sets, carriage or surrey use. | ROOM : room: phone, gas, bath, electric. block. Box W-419, Post- Disnatch. msc se rooms, for colored, Lindell Mi&s meeeee | __for ight _housekeening Rox C-44, P.-D. have own bedroom suite; bet Oren n Sunday. D to 12. 119 S, 14the at, a) FOR RENT- _CITY 'DELMAR BL... 4440—Room in private fam- ROOMS— Gent oni o — . PCE AM PRMD m8 rep. “" ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2 partly furnished: pri ploved; must be homelike. ¢ ; a OO Gentlemen ; handsomely furnished KFONARD. 614 N.—Front room. _ (*) vate family; hour's ride from downtown‘ 301k tor “Evitence of Conception Blank"’ — | ~~ . mu HORSPF-. sa ate ac __ily for gentlemen: Bell phone. LU u ted do Send single or connecting south front, rooms; LINDELL BL., 4115—Unfurnished basement ; State price. Rox D-285. Post-Dis, ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Ry quiet ee nd model or Wagon and harness. #00 N. 24 RCOM sanentee | Seahies. i ee mn anenmenntiiieanctinneeaie soaptiemeee ee attain Atte NOR i n apartment: ‘ 77 ad ,* , + r, . : 4 * ' Invention r _ - «tant . ce, DELMAR BL., 4342- -Nicely furnished. new; private home. 5700 west; references. yan 8. “ 7 ae ~ for our HORSE— Wagon harness, S60 R337 Lucas, Sia Pine eee = orest 4749W, _ __room, for one or two ladies urnished: warm Cabany 23594. Pte aad coel and light free for it nat Roos bh boa rn | young couple, _twe. mod boy, 18 years old. with private ——_ : , ee < teh ae ‘ or gegen SS ay . ° r . ‘ s& nable | HORFE—Sound: chean. _ PRALA S. 10th st. Fentiemen referred. Forest awe DELMAR. BL., 4 2 raeene: housekeep- POOMS— te of rooms. large sun reom, bed- | pbINE, 3009—All conveniences; hot and col | _state terms ane ‘\pcation.. Box’ “a8. | “P_D. other bearaers: pray y t . ing ‘ ¥ aemeeme KR Bien Ue ing: gas range, eat. electricity -| room; private bath gh-grade apartment we cp oth ke ’ . alata : : » . ‘ ' he fae “11h Tecoma | HORSES-—15; mares. mules. 2825 P Pestalozz!. | ROOM- a ye ay “Bteam-heated apart-| adults. ° rigRy, photic; for gentleman with business felerenes. Cat) | ne ee himnitnceninnesneinbimemasmstinnnnitteincinnaiinetinmeonants | i Ci aa a i rn a ae best of references furnished alt OF HORSE— 3. and $ mares; cheap: give trie! aaa nde 1 se Soe DFE LMAR BL mam iity em Room with private _Forest TR71I sae =e PINE, - Furnished room for man: eg with barn or garage for truck: reward: can ene = Ay Tews, care. Bayvman qe Mena "oe —Large front; with or without beard; bath to employed parties, with references. | ROOMS5— Two duintily furnished roome for nemithe Se oe ee also offer 3 rooms in exchange. Call Delmar ORNE:. ~Hinok nor rae “owner a or steamn-heated apartment. Lindell 4263R. | (a2) | _young ladies employéd; right price to right Bail . “sR "ee — ities ROOM MATES WANT meth Fairfa ck; cheap. | ROOMS—Owner will rent 3 connecting fur-| DFLMAR hip avis meee) Se ce Some: 4400 west; Olive line; |; ROOMS—Two furnished or unfurnished: : A. | FA ia HORSE — Wa ee | nished rooms: quiet couple; references.| tleman: clean. pe, ey Bea for - Forest 8432 have kitchen peeewes: private home: 2d Se eeanils aead tat es ee eee Hcinity mail + nome gon -~ arness. 42004 ‘Con- Grand 1128M., ome es er, reter- | POSEN RE — YegrERrmeptennne floor 920A Wa , eat, an ” ~ Vecemity ROOMMATE Wtd Young A - nce, ROOM —Destrable. gentieman; all conven- h, ial ai | Soldan Hi Soh 3 C84 Romte J also photo oo tion. ay __ fe) | ROOM—Neatly | furnished: all m "T E —~—-—«—e-we | fences; private family: one-half block from | WEST BELLE i 4040 A—Neatly furnished atch. na Senos Box 343, Post-Dis family separate beds boa rd; ORSk Ana mare: “good ~warkera— Bekrich | _jences; for gentlemen or 1 mesere conven ” — BL, 5181-—South front room ; ev- | University car; 5700 west. Phone Cabany front room. Call Sunday or evenings (*) _ ~' eb. a mies and ‘onl Co. RPO lowa. | Forest ko. proves.) 7 Sener convenience: gentleman; pri- | 532M. i= | ROOM W td. Furnished by young couple P| PERSHING, “Sixx— Woman emple ; _— — : —_— oue ' cher ' re inerle | double aw weeny 1400, pounds; ry employed: reference het water heac:| DELMAR BL.. 4052—Nicely furnished yet og od mead ri nen, + ey ROOMS WITti: BOARD—CITY cinity of Grand ‘a and North Market. Del- ee See : 200 &. ~ , red; ences requir neat , n private home | eee mar ! | : ~ ome RSDS—-Two good work horses: $3 and | en ae |: ee ectricity; free uM Meeping. | ¢xcelled location; 3 large windows, | CHILDREN Wtd.—To board, mother's care: | ROOMS Wid.—Hy Fellable couple, 2 furnished ner manth. Ving Woted Prat some fire place. marble bathroom. 26x12 | private family. Box W-3 Post-Dispatch. or unfurnished roome for light ho rsekeen- must sell; cheap. 2009 Biddle ’ ROOM-~-Furnished | for Ri gentle h kee . man: all m ouseke ing: employed prefer ‘ odern ~ g | living room and bed chamber combined; | ROOM AND BOARD —Euclid Ter. Anart- | ing; vicinity Easton and Marecurs. T2S tar SUBURBAN BOARD _ : : : ' what have you? HORSE—i ear . eer conveniences, We End: S4 and 8). Garage tional 2 hh , years old; chunky bay; $42. 3482 | quired. Teleshone Cahane eine re: | BARTON, SaDDA—Room orig “otk: Sant: vetetenees oxchanned. Bee ee | anti fot_one_vouna lady. Vorest S00R._ | penter ni, o ee . Far, . -_ . pt . e a ~ , | = ag Gene aie eee ees ' eet S BRAS. POSSESS. CACRASRS Box W-143, ROOM AND BOARD—tLarge.. cheerful fron: ROOMS, Wis Quiet voung counle wante 5 POOM AND ROARD—Wtl reom in “Teierinone Cal a Hotoar “l, 1 mule, delivery wa ~———— | ROOM--Front, gentleman or coupl iv steam heat. Call after | & , gon and har- | rr ple; private rs Post -Disnate ness, inquire at 2528 Bea amity, references exchanged. Forest SASTON ‘ bets , i“ gw, sang ae ae som . A ett room, well furnished, for one or two gZentle ws el)-furnishe- oom fer hotteekeentin *. i al ¢ ° “er 6tF li? bed | r tom M.. 2d floor.,; G2Z1BM. 7 ON. 44254--Two unfurnished rooms: TAYLOR. 1148 N.—-Furnished room. steam; men: private family: breakfast if desired vate family ou h Side srederved.” iy Chetetlamns _ ag on com ’ ~~ =. i neat, Beil phone. Forest T043J. ; GS. Post-Dispatch, suburbs. Box ¢ fist Tost: Dispatele 7 : 7

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two nic with con ung lady ano “C11, Post aes a | Post-Dispatch be ¢ aa (3 unfurnish , ‘all other convensis " @: about Feb. 5, be | $25 per month: ° , 1-120. Post-Dispatch” - desires room “ae pesos Totestant - ft. «‘: OF without. eae ivior, and w 1 Sif Box D-245, pe lnetons TELS American plan. # we. ih Fvring. | Salen mi OP 27 Locust st. : T5c day, $4 we 4 ‘ Sd and ££ dtel: American aeu 15338 Bartmer: Pm the Cabanne di ¢ ors Hote] cl ; ; ig. Bhs -— —— table rooms: homeliLn ; from $3.50 up, ale ines | 88 nright: re $60 and up. singh my ig hot and cold water, foom: excellent Wwentieth and Me ts: electric aehten inning water in - Mthe: everything A eee =e time emont; $1 per {wees A HOTEL @ment: American @ilv modern. s Sonoran ORTS pg yurnished: 8 on Mer: ’ batch. ne —- » - a Pate a | ISE Wtd.—To b ‘ considered. 2835 Me ee ' " desires to buy gym ee rooms, near Meramei fost-Dispate wi e 2 the Meramec: gro : nec ; u ® $600 will buv ha ¢i2, Post-Dispatch. 4 73 acres, 50 miles diroad and near auto. . O07. . . . 207, 810 Chestnut sat, 4 acre place, 19 miles yiouse, barn, chickes) 10, 5 07, 810 Chestnut at. Wtd.—oOn Mera- hith, 303 Uniog! => Drings 12 per cent: 2 paring good rent; third (desired by buyer, For 5(°-408 Post- er employed: hanged. Box T-420, 1 'td.—By middie. ed C-372. Post-Dis j Vtd.—-By_ young lady orth. Forest 19044 . Wtd.—Walking die Box (*-328, P.-D, —_ . Wtd.—-By young ay amily on South Side _ Post-Dispatch. a ‘td.—Elderly couple grandson. ox ftd.—By refined your End: give phe ost-Dispatch. ; ly: West Ind The POST-BISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZI eee 3 MO.. eo Bs JANUARY i O- ud &., ae ie oo Bras $ Shi 4 ENCES AW RES LEW RN OA eR ; 2 ; } ad “IN THE NAME OF THE; SOVIET!” ~ J a 3 ae wn y a = . ‘= a = ae & gs = = Ww ow Ks © = Ny

a 53 . Sr ~ > & ¢ ~ A ® - > © © ~ — ~ E oS _— Is Drawn, after an eyewitness T THIS dread command the Russian shopkeeper and h is stores and depart,without payment. dent, by Matania of the London Sphere. A

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eiy OF Ajad b Au Es “ED 40 1 Bu @eouusin Pt me noo 291M “yo) wasiq' ‘uorwpoul ogee wlojard pue uv psvod—"Pr Lis ou Aaiu Le ok. vs : g 5 i ; : : — wuyall Al sosjanp eyoxe ‘pesu ayou Rog a it s i “om p a} g*=s| 222° 5] “o®] 87s] ofS) FSE) B52) a) des] £22)! ees] 95] 348] 82%) $2] 33 I) eB") So ght “5)| BEL Bi) col! woe) oat qi 3a ce) 325) ~E)) 355) OF)) 35a) 2S) Rel) $322) -255) sec] 282) Sf2| 325) 231) 3! Z 9228) sora) &°7) 3.5) s2e! g 39| o= Sf @ s2 Eoes so] ESB) OS) gas | 355) 3x8 ’ 2% EESs =F 4. a ad 55° S=s| 3° - e =358 es 3 =o Oen 52 = ant Si “ase! 3 S @| B30! o a! 250 S| wee) 93) S5*| “ 28) BES) 8,8) & a's 5 a2 i Be amb ss 4 “ = "ee e,' “$33 45. ar > Zé g¢ =| o3%8| 2225| &o8\ $85| 238 eeal £: ner 42S: Awe 3 Re Sng A Fe aes en oe 3 AP ee = Me ~~ se 2 : ADVERTISEMENT to get ‘S110 978) ‘}8BzJHVeiq puy UBUIe]}Uef)—"p} oR va ite s > Uo; muUo,) * os = ; : - i a oo? ee er ” soa Sal 2a|""s] 4 3s [exe] “355-7 SS by " ~~ = =a 35 a aS cr on —_ _-~ ’ at bg ss | 1 hoe | S2|2 tnt @-i>8 | | 8 S| @lle «l= Pe ae Sty z | °S> = ea one SS Ge i’ $+ os S| Isc oe » 2 Bie B So) 2 TiFos mo SF" BW Kilrasl —Si2Si is sa fi = Ssi= ° Shr os sasscl =si pe, 22127 I> BS sig¢ =| SSI. 6 wSiiva*| £8 a3 wed) 812 of SeSibaera! s*1DE2| & iS] SB) a5i2%5) oo, we o$2issse| Sii-sa) * isot) $8) S5ige°| ER) So - os : — — 4 Be) 3) cel 33] Pal osin8a] Se] =. eS) 3= 3| mS) =aivss)i gs : s) 3) a) ** hw * ¢ 2 - - WeSBSSi sz it: 3 bie: = 5| 2 : j >> 4s Ms a Oe: * os oe en aa ’ ? i e. % ny oe ; § a Re ¢: % 1 Hy ae F Berney arte a what | , you want A Remarkable System of Personal Efficiency Taught by Dr. Orison Swett Marden, the World’s Greatest Inspirationa[ Writer, Who Has Helped Thousands of Discouraged Men and Women to Brilliant Success O matter what you want— whether it be wealth, power, position, fame, health, friend- ship, or any kind of material . suecess—it is no longer necessary for you to grope for it blindly, uncertain- ly, wasting your energy and brain power in an unkequal struggle against circumstances and environment. 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aaTHO TVdal ><. ¢ Magee By Arse ahd Y Mea peo | wae y By RING W. LARDNER. O THE EDITOR: The other wk. | was sitting around the home wishing callers would come or something so as | would have a excuse to mix up a cocktail when all of a sud- den what should ring but the telephone bell se of course | thought it must be the wrong No. like usual but | anewered it and the girlie says Bridgeport wants you. So | said yes lI suppose they do, but | can't live everywheres in Conn. at once and then another female voice spo*e up and said she was a reporter on the Bridgeport Herald and when could she get a interview. So | thought for the second time that they must be calling the wrong No. but soon | remembered who I am so [ kind of snarled back at her like all the big birds when you ask them for a interview but | didn't snarl! so as she could hear me for the fear she would think it was a sincere snarl and hang up and end it all, and little by little we got more friendly and she said she would be over the folling Tuesday. So then the both of us, hung up on each other and | come back in the parlor with a kind of pale look and the Mrs said who was that woman and | said she is a reporter on the Bridgeport Herald. What does she want? She wants to interview me because | am notorious. Yes but you been notorious ever since you come to Gonn. and nobody wanted to interview you till now. nny eu set ee ents . ate 2 ee Te 2] ry a ane rea ‘ Vp “or by Jos. Hergesheimer and tossed some more till it must of been fully ¥ o'clock when I dropped into a light doze witch came to a sudden terminus at 7:30 Tuesday A. M. and it was broad day and I got up and shaved myself and dressed the latter and come down to breakfast. All ready the women folk was at work cleaning up the parlor in honor of the occasion empting the ash trays chairs and etc. They Was a sensation when | entered the dining room where the 3 elderest children Was working on their prunes. How do you happen to be up said one. What have you got a collar on for. Wear is your, wiskers. So | gave them each a nasty look and they shut up and | set down and eat a hearty breakfast of cereal toast and coffee. Soon the childern was off to school and as | was paceing the flr. this way and that the Mrs. approached me with a pale look and said what if she comes just at lunch time. Well | replied invite her to iunch. Yes she replied but she will think we are a cuckoo, as we’ are going to have bake beans and -. Well I said the N. Ye city papers has started the fash- jon by interviewing Geo. Maeterlink that can't even parle anglais and this lady is going to show them up talking to a poet witch can say something besides cola- la and any way she is come- ing over here next Tuesday to see me so thata that. Yes replied the Mrs. but when you use to interview notorietys like Ty Cobb and Jessie Willard for instants, why you done it without go- ing to no bother like seeing them. -- So I said shut up and be- tween that day witch was a Thursday and the folling Tuesday | took light ex- ercise and read and eat a pancakes on acct. of this being the washer womans day and wash- erwomen has to be sur- feited. Well | replied with a quaint smile, maybe she wont come at tlinch SNE eats a Tee ieee i ; & _ " £29 6.5 Sener thi gt Pity PUES NIA te nit eS * 56 ee * a ais Ad a ; eSNG f a rays oY ae “ ae Saleh. ei: aa yee aT oS gh fe an “ oo 4 7, “ , » » NNVO GNVISI VAS HLNOS WOds VINOM SVSNY 21 ne RE SETS Ga Et AR bakin 7S " a x Sc, SMES ea ee ae ae oe ee es ; i a ¥ “ai wi i ae ; view Intery fe SSS SESS — 7s J 4 - -. , ia 7 Z " ; 4 . e/ Z / , : y ’ Ser ‘ ~ ») ibe DOE YNe time. Well any way, said the Mrs., please remem- ber 1 thing and. that is that the inter- view has got to take place in the parlor witch is as clean as a whistle for the occasion. Promptly at 1-4 to 12 what should ring but the door bell and who was there but the lady from Bridgeport? Nobody. We shook hands and exchanged a few confidents and I led her in the parlor and was just going to call her tension to it being all cleaned up for the ocassion when my eye happened to stray under the radiator and there was good deal and things went along about as usual with- out no marked change till the Monday night when | begin to feel a little dizzy right after supper and | thought at first it must be something I had eat or something till 1 of the kids hap- pened to make a remark that tomorrow was Tuesday and then it flashed on me that all that stood between the Bridgeport lady and | was a ordinary Monday night im the winter time. But was it a erdinary Monday night god forbid. | retired early und lay there and tossed and read a story sae | E MOV OMEBODY ought to start a night school for movie heroes. They are dreadfully thick, of course, but by patience and sympathy they might he taught a few of the simpler branches of knowledge. Then, if they ever felt the cruel pinch of poverty, and ‘And we was all photographed’ the mouse trap. Well you could of knocked me over with a big rock when I seen it but luckly its latest quarry had been removed but they was no telling when the next lit- tle rascal would scamper in and get himself in trouble and probably raise enough he-—ll about it to spoil the party. The lady must of wondered why it was that | kept stomping my ft. and coughing and etc. Well it was to warn al) vermin that the room was occupe to use a frog express‘on,. and do not trespass only at your own risque. The details of in- the IE HERO of his letters, and held out her hand for the cash. As a matter of fact, she didn't have a package of his letters. When he was a college boy he had written several packages of letters to several girls, but the the interview can be read “There was a sensation when I entered the dining room.” Bridgeport Herald, but amy way before it was over they was suspicious noises towards the dinning room and a wiff of beans and pancakes smote the nostrils and the lady got up and pulled a camera and ast if she could take a picture of whatever kids they was left in the house so I sent for one and he was brought- en down and didn't know me on acct. of being shaved at that hr. of the day so he busted out crying but |! kind of choked him a little and he quit and we was all photographed and the Mrs. ast the lady from Bridgeport would she stay to lunch but she said no and walked out on us to some place where the washer woman don’t come Tuesday and half to be surfeited with bake beans and pancakes. So when the lady left I took the Mrs. im the parlor and showed her a certain article of furniture that laid there under the radiator in plain site and then | went in the dining room and eat a hearty lunch of pancakes and bake beans myself. RING W. LARDNER. Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 25. (Copyright, 1919. by the Bell Syndicate, Buc.) ———eO wee mee a a _ —_— ~ et ee By JAMES J. MONTAGUE ‘amp wasn't onewof them. And anyway it developed afterward that the movie actor's girl didn’t care how many letters he’g written to other girls, because her love was the greatest love in the worhkd. had to go out into the night, they wouldn't be so likely to walk off the dock or get run over by motor trucks. There is something about the hero business that leaves a man defenseless before his ene- mies. The commonest dangers that you and I would avoid as we would avoid an approach- ing fire truck, the movie actor walks right into. It's no good to warn him. He's deter- mined to do it. And sometimes he gets into - such a lot of trouble that only the very smart- est author can get him out. Just last night 1 saw a vamp walk right into a movie hero's private office and blackmail him out of $750,000-—in bills. If you and | had been president of a rail- road, like the mevie hero was, we'd have had an office boy and a secretary and probably a bouncer outside our door. The wildest vamp that ever lived couldn't have got by all three of them. But this vamp just walked right in, told the movie hero that unless she got a lot of money she would tell the girl that she had a pdckage PAGE TWO “Just last nightT saw a vam private office and wa vamp —— walk right into a movie hero’s him out of $750,000—in bills.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, You would think that the movie actor might at least have given the vamp a check on which he could have stopped payment, by telephone, as soon as she was out of the room. You would think also that a man who left his office so open that even a vamp could get into it unannounced would be a little nervous about keeping $750,000 im »bills in the upper right-hand drawer of his o**ice desk. Even ap alien immigrant, speaking nothing but his native tongue, and a stranger to American manners and customs, would want to keep $750,000 in the savings bank, where he could get interest on it. Not so the movie here. He had it right there in his upper right-hand drawer and handed it over just as vou and I weuld hand a match to a bosom friend. And that wasn’t all, either. The movie hero, having made the vamp this handsome and unnecessary present, discovered as soon as she was gone that the money wasn't his, (Continued on Page 15) ) 1920.

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nasal e@iquysewmed VG pestaep +* at of ere ere fi by rae a ef i Sd ee me ats UP Tr oe: Pets: fa hes pr ‘ | Biggest. orillon to Ce wonderful playing charms great audiences. More than 20,000 have been known to gather for a single concert of} that greatest bell master of them all, Josef Denyn, at Malines, where once a week throughout the summer « notable concert is given on the bells of St. Rhombold. It was here that the master sat on that fateful day of 1914 when the Germans were in the very outskirts of the town, and played the Belgian national airs tao hearten the Belgian soldiery to the last. Luckily, the 'cwer was not destroved, though hit a number of times iy German shells, one of which smashed the keyboard but not till after the master had made his escape. The cathedral itself is a mass of ruins, but the tower still stands. The clavier was replaced soon after the departure of the Germans, so that last June when President Wilson visited Cardinal Mercier there, he “Was greeted with the “Star-Spangled Banner,” played by Denyn on these famous old bells. As has been said, it is. hoped to give the National Peace Carillon a truly national character through as- signing a separate bell to each and every state. It is expected that each state wil) raise its quota of the funds, in various ways, whether by act of Legislature, b’ popular subscription or by individual gifts. Al- ready certain of the bells have been pledged by indi- viduals, who undertake to be responsible for the par- ticipation of their respective states. Further to enforce this same idea it is planned to incorporate within the walls of the carillon tower in- dividual blocks of great historic import—stones from the ruined cities of Belgium, from Ypres and Termonde and from the shapeless heaps that once were the treas- ures of Louvain: blocks, too, from shattered Rheims and all those sacred shrines of Northern France now tumbled in confusion; one from Verdun, inscribed “They shall not pass.” and along with these, others what I ain't. |"’——~ Mr. Prokes leaned toward Miss Fink so that his shirt front bulged outward with the swell of a pouter Little sister, vou know what I—what pigeon. His heart blood buzzed in his brain--danced behind his eyes and confused his vision. “Birdie, IT’’-—— “One-—-two—three—four—five—.six—seven eight— Hurrah!” 1 gotta—gotta go pass the You just--just wait for me, vpine—ten—eleven! Hurrah! “It’s the bust-up, dearie. lovin’ cup, little Birdie. l--want to say—l” tne ih Ate A the. cup!” “Comin’—comin’—wait here for me, little Comin’, boys, comin.” Almost simultaneously Mr. Gilly turned the corner of the ell, so slim, so svelte, that he was a black sil- houette against black; a disembodied hands and face and shirt front floating in an aura of bay rum. ‘“Birdie—that you? Gee, where you been hiding yourself? I’ve been on a regular man hunt ever since I came up from the station. You ain't sick, are you? Sitting out here alone with the high priest stuff going on inside.”’ “Gilly!” “That's me!” “Whatta you know about that? You’re a whole day ahead of yourself.” ; “Chicago didn’t have no strings on my beart-- kiddo!” “Freshie!” “Well, kiddo—guess!”’ She leaned forward, her hair like ripe corn In stam light. “Gee, Gilly, you landed it!” “Forty a week and three shifts, Morning Glory— ain’t bad for your Uncle Fuller, is it? If I’d a hit old Kelly for fifty he’d come over with it, too—forty a week and morning duty—eh, kiddo?” “It’s swell, Gilly—just grand!” He rubbed his palms together as if they were lubri- cated with the sweet oil of success, twirled thrice on his heels and swung himself perilously atop the veran- da rail, his legs twined through the paling and teeter- ing back and forward to maintain a balance. “Ht’s all in knowin’ how, kiddo—I knew what I was doing when I took the jump to Chicago.” “You bet you did!” “Any other fellow wouldn't have followed it up the way I did, taking a chance on my job and hiking off to Chicago like 1 wasn’t on the hotel payroll—that’s me every time; let me set my heart on a thing and it's mine!” “Say, won't it be swell to have a friend working at the New McPheeter?” “Stop in any time you want, Morning Glory—lI'll give you all the fancy scented soap and tissue paper wrapped toothpicks you want.” “T’ll stop in, all righty!” “Three more weeks and I'll be back home, Birdie- birsie! I'll be hitting the trail for old Broadway!’ sister. ea —) ee 22) ee ‘euokuy WU PoqeW eWOH MON Vi suawadins VWHISV is for o las ye o1 3344 Ne we ho om memorate OP, , : Am from the Argonne, St. Mibiel and all those points now hallowed by the sacrifices of Americas sons. The Arts Club of Washington, which is undertaking this great task is a progressive organization of nearly i) members. The president is H. K. Bush-Brown, a noted sculptor, who is also a member of the club's special committee that has charge of the National Peace Carillon project. Otber members of the Ex- ecutive Committee are W. B. Westlake, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, chairman; Capt. W. lt. Chambers, U. S. N.; Mrs. L. MacbD. Sleeth, a we. (% Tyg Py ? — ‘ > -- a - ~~ 2 a * Cc - a gf on inued ‘ ] —— — - - - ae ~ a The Movie Hero but the property of the railroad of which he was president, Of course, this put bim in an awful hole. The di- rectors might come in at any moment, demand the money in the name of the widows and orphans who owned stock in the railroad, and finding it missing, lead the movie hero to the nearest penitentiary. There were several courses open to the hero. His oifice was filled with valuable lamp shades and bear rugs, which be might have hocked and made up the money. Being president of a railroad, he could have written himself a pass to Mexico and given himself up to a bandit, making a dicker with the bandit for half of the reward a benignant Government would immedi- ately pay. But he didn't do either of these. things. He went home and told the girl all about it, and she told her father, and her father ordered him out of the house, not because he had misappropriated $750,000, but be- cause he was such a simp. Then, when it was rumored that the directors were coming after their money, the hero resigned—it was 2 ~ - —— _ — --—— re - - “Wont you hit the high places, though!” “Will l—a taxi for me the minute I strike the asphalt, with my back to the meter and a green carna- tion in my buttonhole'”’ “Oh, you!” “lll call you up the same night, too, Cleopatry—a little supper—theater and Broadway after 11, with the lights so white you'll need a sunshade, and every honk and squawk and clarion in town working overtime. Oh, gee, kiddo, I'm going back home!” Mr. Gilly tossed his head until the mane of his hair fell over his eyes, teetered backward for a breath-tak- ing moment, and swung to his balance. “Watch out, Gilly. You'll go over!” “Let's go out on the lake—gee, this place gets on my noives-let’s dodge the jays—I ain't been so excited since I had the measles.” Down the steps together, lightly and abreast, and out on the sloping beach, with the white sand spark- ling to the moon and the lack rocking gently. a “Say, | guess you ain't some little peacherino your- self tonight—pink rose in your hear, and say—where'd you get them little pink bows on your sleeves? Ding! Dong!—ice water and towels for 56.” “Quit, freshie! Look, vou wntied it'”’ “Lemme tie it!”’ “No!” “Gowann!” “Quit!” “Did you miss me, Morning Glory—huh?—did you?’ “Oh, I don’t know—la-la!” “Kiddo,” he said, holding her close and looking down into her eyes. “Hear her sassin’ me ENR en cee pws ——— COO ‘ - . -- ~ o ~nemee om --» —_ - a | Miss Mary A. Cryder, E. Ht Droop, J. Marion Shull, secretary, and Dr. Erwin F. Smith, treasurer. This committee, it is understood, has gone deeply into all phases of the subject and is constantly im touch with the committees in Congress, the representatives of foreign countries concerned, the greatest bel! makers and, above all, with the greatest bell master, who will give the Arts Club the benefit of his long and wide experience and has pledged his co-operation to the end that the Nationa! Peace Carillon shall be the finest thine of its kind in all the world — —_— - ° nme ~~ yee (Continued From Page 2) about time—and, going to Texas, discovered an oil well. And what did he do as soon as he had discovered it but sell it to a villain--who afterward turned out to be the vamp'’s common law busband and a very bad ege-—for $85. The 85 was soon gone. The hero took to drink, and anyone who takes to drink in these days finds $85 will just about purchase epe good stew, By good luck, nothing else, the vamp died in the third reel, got a fit of remorse and sent tbe $750,000 back to the hero. She sent it by mail, so he didn't get it till the next spring. and it came just in -time to save him from starving to death. The railroad directors, who must have been former directors of the New Haven, re-elected the hero to the presidency of the rgad. The girl opened the package of letters the vamp bad sent back also, dis-overed that they were mostly tailors bills, and forgave him. He got out all right, but, honestly, don't you think it would have been more merciful to humanity, if he had been allowed to starve to death when there seemed to be a good chance to end it that way? jecaenbdiicate 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.) Sn Teme a oo SSS SSS eT eee oe (Continued From Page 13) rapid. “Kiddo!” he said, holding her close and look- ing down into her eyes. “Gee! Home never was like this, Gilly. some littie dancer.” He held her suddeni: closer, so that the breath jumped out of her throat in a little gasp and the pink bud fluttered out of her hair. “On forty-a-week, Birdie, you and me-—we could just go plumb dancing through life like this.” “Yes,” she said, scant of breath. “Are you game, Morning Glory?” His lips were + lose to the warm hemp of her hair. “Yes,” she said, as in a dream, swaying down the silver sand, with her upturned face bathed in the same silver. “Birdie-birdie’’—— “Yes—Gilly—yes.” “Whoop, kiddo! Say, that dip there was a beauty— that’s the Singalese, ain’t it? There now, Glory, dip again!” He looked down at her—the grilling glance of Apolle burning through the diffident lids of a captured Daphne. She relaxed over his supporting arm like a lily that sways in a breeze it loves and to the rhythm of her own breathy humming: You sure are Oh, that teasing—teasing—tange, Swoop! Oh-—how-—it—makes-—your—brain—go, La—la—-tra la—la—la-a-a la. (Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler Syndicete, Pac.) ae ee al ADVERTISEMENT like my name wasn't ADVERTISEMENT McPheeters.”’ oop? “Listen — listen, will you, to what they’re play- in’ up there at the Sun- day school dance. Say, are my ears kidding me? Can you beat it?’ “Oh-h-h, it’s the ‘Teas- ing Tango!’ I dared lit- tle Reddy to play it to- night. He's playing it for me; can you beat it?” “Come on, kiddo!” They sprang into each O.- "mM AQ WAM a other’s arms like fire | ‘elicate baby skin. horses into traces. Sand flew from under their | the skin and protect the complexion from | size. feet. Their bodies were lax and matched to a syncopated rhythm that carried them down the moonlit beach, their heads thrown backward and their sand-sprayed feet rapid and yet more than any other face powde make it adhere. A specialist has perfected a pure face}finds that La-may centains any white powder guaranteed harmless to the most ead or rice powder. All dealers carry It beautifies wonder- the large sixty-cent box, and many deal- fully, because it helps to clear and lighten[ers alse carry the generous thirty-cent blemishes. And it really stays om better| der and see how beautifully it improves every one knows the famous La-may|why La-may so quickly became the most Powder (French, Poudre L’Ame). the powder that does not contain starchy | We will give you five thousand dollars @ rice powder or dangerous white lead to! you can buy a better face powder any Five thousand dollars reward will be given any chemist who East 18th St. New York. Save this notice SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 25, 1920. Mas AAs Wy, Hor O. Mdina Onniusan Urrvasn.? —— When you use this harmless pow- Of course,j your complexion you will understand This ts | popular beauty powder sold in New Yor where at any price. Herbert Roystone 4% PAGE FIFTEEN, . reo PS » a as i. cpm oe tr ee ik + rats tN

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i — —— Ao <n seine A a ee kbd hihhdd Ll LES: AOL ag F4 Mdfd MSTAIOUT uy toy “KANSAS WOMAN HAS FROM SOUTH SEA ISLAND CANNIBAL CHIEF | Mrs. Martin Johnson, wife of the ex- plorer-photographer who formerly cruised with Jack London on the Snark, visits the Solomon group with her husband and undergoes a terrifying experience—Big, hand- some, terror-inspiring savage, pre- vented by the timely arrival of a British patrol boat from kidnaping and adding the woman to his al- ready large collection of wives :: URING the world war photographers risked their lives time and again to get a picturized record of the great struggle, but not many of them had more hair- raising experiences than Martin Johnson, an American explorer and photographer, who, with his wife, recently visited the Solomon Islands in the South Seas, where dwell the few remaining races of man-eating savages. As a matter of fact, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had one thrilling adventure which forms one of the most fascinating stories ever told in fiction or truth. It had to do with the determination of a cannibal chief to make Mrs. Johnson his thirty-first wife, a fate from which she Was saved only by an apparent miracle. Johnson’s home is in Independence, Kgn., but he is seldom there, because there is adventure in his blood and he cannot get away from it. Harking back a few years, he was with Jack London_on the famous cruise of the Snark. Forever after there was nothing to the sedentary life of the ordinary being for him. He had t» roam, and the country that has presented the great- est lure for him is the Solomon Islands. Like many another woman, his wife, Osa, did not discover until after her marriage exactly what sort of man her husband was. She innocently assumed that she had married an enterprising young business man whose amiable hobby for amateur photography need give her no alarm. She knew, of course, that he had been a friend of the late Jack London, but how, when he displayed such a proper newlywed interest in the rugs and furniture and curtains of the new little home in Independence, was the poor child to guess that one fine day her spouse would decide that he just must go adventuring in the South Seas again? When he made the announcement about a year ago, however, Mrs. Johnson decided she was bound to be a pal and helpmate or die in the attempt, so she de- termined to go along. And thus it came to pass that, a few weeks later, in what is known as the “Big Num- bers’’ district, hame of the fiercest race of cannibals at present in existence, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were risking their lives to obtain photographs of these people. They are said to be the first white people ever to enter into this district and come away. From the moment of Johnson’s landing in the New Hebrides and the white people became aware of his mission, he was warned alos paseo} pur laMpaysesaayy ‘sor . . sher a — Ne NE EE OS Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with the escort that accompanied them to the “Big Numbers” dis- trict, where they had their thrilling adventure with the impressionable chief.” ~ any Johnson had been accustomed to seeing. Around their waists they wore dark bands that covered them from their upper hips to their first ribs. This band is a*sort of belt that is wound around two or three times—outside of this they were entirely naked. Most of them had very hairy faces, big heads of bushy hair, armlets and anklets of wild boar tusks, but their faces were the striking part about them; they were the ugliest and cruelest and most repulsive the explorer had ever seen; their mouths were large, their eyes those of an animal and their skin looked thick and seamed with lines. A few of the younger carried bows and arrows and clubs, but without ex- ception the. older men carried rifles. In relating the facts later Johnson said that he should have been warned right there that such sav- age, animal-like beings could not be trusted. But he had heard of the chief, who had 30 wives, and he want- ed to-photograph him, and these people told him their master was close by, so he decided to go to him. Following the lead of their guides, they climbed up and up, first through a heavy jungle on the side of a hill, then on top of a plateau. While they stood there four bushmen niade their appearance on another ridge a short distance away. By this time, Johnson admits, he was getting a little frightened, but it was too late to back out. When they reached the bushmen they got their next shock. The repellent faces were made even more hideous by the big plugs inserted through their noses. . They glared at Johnson and his party and then started an awesome jabber with Johnson’s own savages. Final- ly one stepped on a large boulder and started a queer shouting chant. In a short time he was answered by a like sound from away back in the hills. Johnson judges that he and his party were about three miles from the sea, and as it was 4:30, and he was afraid it would be dark before he could get back again, he told his native escort to pick up his paraphernalia and that they would go back. But they made signs that the chief was coming, and then on top of the ridge there suddenly burst into view the biggest, handsomest and finest type of savage that the photographer-explorer had ever seen. He was more than 6 feet tall and a mass of round, symmetrical muscle. He came toward the party with a bearing which seemed to indicate that he owned the earth, and when he stopped in front of them they saw a handsome face that had a great deal of character in it, but it was cruel, brutal, forbidding. At first he stood and glared at the little party, but finally fastened his eyes on Mrs. Johnson, and then Jchnson became more alarmed than he ever had been before in his life. The explorer, stepping forw@rd, handed him a package he had prepared beforehand, consisting of 12 feet of col- against making photographs of the sav- age native of the large island of Male- kula, but the stories he heard only made him want to photograph these people all the more. It was with the idea of being close to this island that he visited the small island of Vao and made arrange- ments to stop with an American mission- ary located there, and wait his chance. Every day for a week he watched for some schooner. His intention was to make arrangements with the captain to take him to the Big Numbers district, 22 miles from Vao, on the other side of the island of Malekula. But no schooner came along and he grew restless, for he wanted the pictures. Finally he secured a whaleboat belonging to a trader and persuaded five semi-civilized cannibals of the Vao Island to accompany him as a crew. Mrs. Johnson also went along, in spite of the fact that her husband tried te persuade her not to make the trip. They ‘sailed away from Vao one morn- ing and shortly after noon of the same day came into Big Numbers Bay and drew the boat upon the sandy beach. At ored calico, 50 sticks of tobacco, 12 boxes of matches, a sheath knife and a large mirror. The cannibal chief, however, showed po signs of friendliness, merely handing the things to one of his men, and keeping his eyes glued on Mrs. Johnson. Since he had to put up some pretense of photographing, Johnson got out bis apparatus and went to work and in 15 minutes exposed more films than he had ever done in twice that time. He says he just photographed to be doing some- thing, but every action was mechanical, and when he finished the Big Numbers savages were stil] glaring at them. Final- ly he packed his apparatus and made signs to his aboriginals to pick up and return to the boat. He stretched out his hand to say good-by to the chief, and mechanically the latter gave his own hand, which was s0 large Johnson's was lost in it. Johnson then told his wife to do the same, which she did, but the chief did not let go. Instead, he stretched out his other hand and slowly felt Mrs. Johnson's arms and face. Finally the chief let her go and for the first not a native was in sight. Then about 25 savages emerged from different places along the horseshoe bay and came to them. They were of larger stature than SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. Mrs. Martin Johnson and her cottage on the Island of Vao, to which she returned in a hurry after her Providential escape from the big chieftain in the Solomon group. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=- -JANUARY 25, first time took his eyes off her. Then, turning to Johnson's men, he commanded (Continued on Page £, LAGE THREE 1920. them to drop the photographic apparatus, — ot SORTS ‘ike . . a ee Ce. gear ee | Es ‘ ap sf ere gi et Bi dt. oy st

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Oy, See aan se ih ee a | Sn rar ‘'S : “4s nome “f dOOag 4H a ‘sep41D “y caeK serie HOS 8 BojJew y - a ee — se | owe g - sa0)J 10s 643 Aq Pemoyey 2490000 a[Zuls v 410] 194783 0} UMOUy T998q BAe Oa‘: PH 3g ‘auuOziy oq) WOl; ue s10lY ‘“SaouaTpPHe ieaI9 BUI) SupArjd [ujtepuo t UPOLISLUY PIOWIUIUOZ) 0} UOT[LIO7 ysadsig > ay MOU Siajod asoq. [e pue wd ~- ADVERTISEMENT. | | AD mae . ASTHMA SUFFERERS “3 to Relieve EAEFNESS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use W ithout Discomfort Science has at last. devised a remarkable instru- i * ment for the treatment of Deafness. Just a few or Loss of Time. minutes’ app'ication in your own home each day , ~ is required. Users testify to wonderful restora- We have a new method that ce~‘rols Asthma, | tion of hearing. If you have head noises—if and we want you to try it at ou. expense. 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Write today for. vaia- | to show everyone at our expense that this new | ®%!¢ booklet and our great FREY offer of the new 96 Tone Mears Ear Phone. Address | method is designed to end all difficult breath- ine, all whe ne A MEARS EAR PHONE CO... petty oe a oe eee re OF ent, 50, eee: Se New York City. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method FREE TRIAL COUPON RBLADDER TROUBLES at once, Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 413X, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free tria! of your method to: i? h e u 2a t ' g Try Tuis FREE 66 Cure Your For Backache, Stiff Joints, pture l ike Rheumatic Pains, and Un- bearable Bladder Troubles. s Cured Mine’ SEND NO MONEY, just your name and address—A Full Complete Treatment— SENT ON TRIAL. My treatment has helped thousands to regain their health. Those with tired, lame, aching backs, with unbearable bladder and. kindred troubles, others stiff and bent with rheumatism —and it has made them well, the most chronic, severe, long-standing obstinate cases, after all the other remedies they tried had failed. They sewpeeer eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee @eeteeeee Bis Remedy ar4 Book Seat Free. were suffering, and it eased their pains, soothed Cap sail their aches, brightened their lives an made a an a ° geceay tain Conan ae ee gene See them happy, and now I want you to try it, to Many years, om su n e test it and see for yourself just what it will double rupture that soon forced him to do for you. not only remain ashore, but kept him see ares 5 atew, Soe bedridden for years. He tried doctor Walul cate ollase antl pon will refund after doctor and truss after truss. No 1y money including return postaye immediately results! Finally, he was assured that {] Me. 393 Size : Price $4.65 he must either submit to a dangerous [} Me. 207 Size Price $4.68 and abhorrent operation or die. He did seither! He cured himself instead. FACE = - STOPS BACHACHE If you have backache, Kidney, bladder trou- ble or rheumatism, nervousness, tired and worn- out feeling, write for my treatment without ,. >» J Oh “rT ee a minute's delay. . , . BEFORE AFTER | I know you want to be well and strong again, N THIS DAY AND AGE attention to your ap | Permit no one te see you looking otherwise; go you can work, and walk, without pain; 80 pearance te an absolute necessity if you expect put wil injure your welfare. l pon the impression a you can sleep without disturbance, and wake i ae the ae ae hife. at gy should you | vert a make rests the failure or success of Peiow Men and Women, You Don’t Have up refreshed and rested, able to use every eh TO appear as attractive as possifie, for your own | your life Which is to be your nitimate destiny? : °oB P muscle, nerve, cord and joint of your body, self satisfaction, which i alone well worth your ef- | My new Nose-Shaper TRADOS” (Model 24) corrects Te Laue, without suffering misery all the time. ~— ong a Gad - oe ato -| mag ee - shaped noses without operation, quickly, safe ° 7 srusees. I want you to try my treatment. My sooth- mn yen greatly ft met whwilly, y your “jooks,”’ y and permanently la pleasant and does not inter ) . therefore itt pays to “look. your beat” at all tumes. tere with one's dails ocen pation. being worn at night. Captain Collings made a study of ing, healing, penetrating pc —aggetee Pay oad Write today for free booklet. which telle you how to correct ill-abaned noses | Rimself, of his condition—and at last he intended to drive away uric acid, cleanse, M. TRILETY rwrithout coat if not satisfactory method that so by ee Sowne of the eg ag geen ig ey gy A encourage . rar ” 0 ‘ke 1at so quic made him a w e eys te . ood. ware Seortenin, 1606 Ackermas Bide. Binghamton. N.Y. strong, vigorous and baner man. oll, Now here is my offer: I will send you a regu- am Anyone can use the same method? lar, full, complete, three-fold Lexold Course it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive, of treatment, without a penny in advance— Every rupture erson in the world charges paid—ready to use—so you can try it should have the ps itain Colli b without a penny’s expense, just as I promise. . ay n Collings book, ‘ Age : half of i - telling all about how he cured himself Take it when it comes. Use half of it, a euma ism _ and how anyone may follow the same see just what it does. Then when you Know | treatment in their own home without cts RINE TOS, Whee Fen Shee Joe ase Ee- any trouble. The book and medicine are ting better, just send me a sma!l amount, an OF SERVICE AT \, THE PRICE @ " " A Home Cure Given by One FREE. They will be sent prepaid to amount within your easy reach—an amount you can easily afford to spare-—that is all I = Who Had it re cemeare sufferer who will fill out ask. I know you'll be willing to do your part _s 7 Ah psa neg Ss ne But send it right when it helps you—and your word is good 7 In the spring of 1893 I was attacked §@ | paper — ore you put down this enough for me. Try it first, pay afterwards - by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- @ | . when you know, not before. When you have a Soca, Se Prcunt of tebricthen cng eve) matism I suffered ag only those used half of it, if you are not satisfied, return A. who have it Know, forever three FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND what's left and pay nothing. Don't send a . ‘BM years” I tried remedy after remedy, REMEDY COUPON. penny in your letter, not even a postage stamp; ~ = a d -t f doctor. } ec} sia just your name and address and where to send 5 an octor after Goctor, but such re Capt. W. Collings (Inc.) the treatment Address your letter to me ¥ lief as f received was only temporary. #) | Box63 D Watertown, N. Y personally, like this: ; uy Finally. I found a remedy that cured | Please send me your FREE Rupture Dr. H, Michell DeWerth, me completely, and it has never re- @) | medy and Book without any obli- 505 Lexoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio. & turned I have given it to a number gation on my part whate P ‘6. who were terribly afflicted and even ver. at sam bedridden with , Kheumatism, and it ; ; Name ee @eee ee ee eer ee eee eee Ceeeeeneee Send No Money; 5 effected a cure in every case Ada s | want every sufferer from any ff. TOMS sess sereeseesseevevesecens | Just This Coupon form of rheumatic trouble to try this np : . , = at ‘ : : oe. >. ’ SSHCeFSeeeerseeese ee Sevegeseeeeasege DR. H. MICHELL DeWERTH, $ - drt mgee ocr nag pee ——s oo oes 505 Lexoid Bullding, Cleveland, Ohio. address and [ wil] send it free to try. Please send me your regular, full, com- After youn have veed it and it has plete three-fold Lexoid Course of Treatment on Trial as you promised above, all charges proven itself to be that long-looked-for paid. Also your FREE BOOK about Uric means of curing your rheumatism, Lost articles are restored with Acid. Kidney ladder Trout vou may send the @rice of it. one dol- least delay when the loss is ad- ang ng ney, Bladder Trouble and Rheu lar but understand, I do not want vertised in the Post-Dispatch ; your money unless you are perfectly Lost and Found columns. Any aw maine te va is satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? druggist will receive and phone Rite et ee eee vighthe (AS tai aide a Why suffer any longer when pos tive your ad to the Post-Dispatch, or Post Office relief is thus offered you free . Don't eall 6600—-Olive or Central—if you eeeceveoeeeeeene es *e* ere ete eee The read to progress and to tndepend- delay Write today rent a phone, and the Post-Dis- or Rk. F. D 7 bs ~ ¢ rT ‘ ee | | EA pecan a se Copies ence leads through Post-Dispatch WANTS, Mark H. Jackson, No. 145 F, Gurney patch will take the ad and charge for many who have been wise enough tecB Vide... Syracuse, N.Y a“. ; Please write name and addreps p'ainty take advantage of them + PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 25, 1920.

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= wi " - = Sim. . . ype ns <%) | — ae _<—s 7 . lees a . S » Slee cere 5 a 5 a ~ a ae 2 - mee 4 é ~ 4 eg a es iad si ie , SAS., Pere = Hig : ’ a itn ik al a Sa Ba Dis ne - wool. ._makers of weolen cloth for outer garments, brings its ee bg res ms ye - i O 2 «el F t '£ f We a PP ilfersnt Workers When vo. sa 8 a Suit of Clothes In the old days it was a fairly simple process from the wool on the sheep’s back to the finished garment, but now there are scores and scores of operations, each medning wages and profit for capital until “the ul- timate consumer” pays the whole bill ? HIS is not “The Song of the Shirt,’”’ but the story of the woolen suit ‘and over- coat, which will tell a few of the reasons why these very useful garments cost more now than at any time within the ou memory of living men. The evidence of the rise in prices is made clear when we visit our tailor or look at pfice tags displayed on “hand-me-downs” in the windows of retail clothing establishments. Suits which formerly cost ‘from $30 to.$50 are now bringing $50 to $80, and in many cases a higher rate of advance is noted. We pay the bills readily enough, for we have grown used to high prices, but go away wondering why. The answer is in the two principal items of cost going into garments, viz: wool and workmen. There are endless contributing causes, all coming within the category of the high cost of living, but all these react directly on the two chief items, and they gather weight and momentum, like a ball rolled down hill in the snow, so that when the suit is purchased and put on the wearer bears heavily on his shoulders the ac- cumlated expenses and profits of-all hands, from sheep raiser to tailor and all the ramifications in between them. If you will first read the summary printed in the box at the top of this page you will be willing to ad- mit that, on a conservative estimate, something like 600 individuals got a part of their pay, at some time, out of the price you paid for’your suit of clothes. In fact, the summary attempts to mention only*some of those who contributed in the way of labor and capital to the various processes which converted the wool on a sheep’s back to the finished garments. To list . them all would be as intricate a job as naming every tiny brook and rivulet which helps to form the Mis- sissippi River. For woolen cloth, such as goes into suits for the average business man, tailors now pay from $7 to $8 a yard, and it takes from three and one-fourth to three and one-half yards to make a suit. Men in the woolen trade roughly figure that one pound of cured and prepared wool will make one yard of cloth, vary- ing, of course, with the thickness and texture of the cloth. But it takes about three pounds of the un- washed fleece from the sheep’s back to produce a single pound of the scoured, combed and carded wool which goes into the hands of the weavers. So to fallow the gathering and growing cost of a pound of wool it is necessary to journey to the ranges, ranches and countryside where the shepherd tends his _ flock. There the first and original cost develops, and . there is probably no greater variation in _ production cost of any article raised on the land than a pound of Just now domestic wool, such as is used by raiser approximately 50 cents a pound in the shearing ‘ shed. This half dollar must bear its share in paying . the herder, shearer, miscellaneous expense of running the farm, and the rent when the producer is a tenant. Farm labor costs more than it used to, and the food ot farm animals has ‘advanced along with everything else. But still many ranchers and even small farm- - ers have reaped a profitable harvest with their wool . during the past few years of extreme high values. In _ some instances the wool represents clear profit, the Mutton and increase in flocks compensating for all . expense. But as it affects the final user of the wool, . the fact remains that the price is 50 cents a pound, while just before the great war this same grade was selling at from 10 cents to 13 cents a pound. With the wool clipped and baled comes th: next factor in the game, to push the ball along for a further accumulation of expense. This is the dealer or ' his representative, who has his place of business in St. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago or some other primary Western market. He bids for the raiser’s wool, and if . successful in acquiring it, ships it to his headquarters, te hold for the Eastern broker. or mill buyer to pur- . Chase. Expenses of this first dealer are his travel- ing costs, freight to the primary market, overhead and business outlay, and finally he adds to the cost of the ‘wool/by the margin of profit he can secure in passing ong to the next hand. This second handling will PAGE FOUR. PAY OUT OF YOUR EGINNING with SOME OF THOSE WHO GOT PART OF THEIR NEW “READY MADE” raw material, Ee: there are the rancher, the shearer, the wool card- er, the cotton grower, the spinner, the, dyer, the weaver, the flax grower, the thread maker, the button mak- er, the designer and the tailor, with a not incon- siderable number of clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, etc., scattered along the way. Each of them got a tiny fraction of a cent out of what you paid for your suit, when you | bought it. All the different ma- | terials, in the different stages of manufa ‘ture, had to be handled as freight a number of times. So you also helped to pay the wages of locomotive en- gineers, train crews, sailors, too,’ probably, freight handlers, truck drivers—many of them—and alli the clerical help necessary to keep track of goods in —- transit. Then there is the lumberman who cut ‘the timber and the mill which made the boards for the boxes; the pa- per mill, for its wrap- ping paper.and labels, and the printer who printed them. More clerical -help here. Not the smallest item, by any. means, is coal burned to provide power, heat and light. So you can count the miner on your pay roll, . too, together with en- gineers and firemen. As raw and manufac- tured material, most of it was insured against fire and theft. Still more clerks to be paid. In the various sales, from wool to finished suit, several brokers each got a profit, and banks made money on loans. At least - one mill, one jobber, one wholesaler and one retailer also made a gain, besides enough to pay for all their © helpers, office or store rents, etc. ‘ add anywhere from 2 cents to 15 cents to the cost per pound. The third stage of the movement from farm to con- sumer is in the form of a very suave and alert per- ‘son, versed to the minute in crop and market condi- tions, who represents an Eastern mill or wool broker or dealer. He drives a shrewd bargain, less shrewd in these days of limitless demand than in former times of competition, but invariably gets the woo] and starts it on its way to Boston or some other center of the woolen industry in New England. Through his activi- ties the snowball has grown still larger, through added expense of freight, commissions, shrinkage in transit, drayage and the inevitable and unavoidable overhead, a word covering a multitude and representing the cost of doing business not specifically described_in other items of expense. By this time the pound of Western fleece has rea-hed the point where it will be converted. to useful pur- poses, and its strands still closer approxiniate in value the golden fleece of mythology. If it is in pos- session of a dealer or broker, it remains in storage until passing to the mill, but if the purchase in the West has been by a mill representative, it is con- signed direct to the company’s plant. ’ Just at this point the greatest single push in the direction of cost accumulation is given, for three pounds are cut to one pound in the process of clean- ing, carding and curing. So that the original pound, costing 50 cents, now represents $1.50, with all the cost of handling tacked on besides. Small wonder, then, that the wearer of suits and overcoats has cause tc groan. But save some breath to groan later on, for the worst is yet to come. Unbaled from its rural wrappings, the wool passes into the hands of expest graders and sorters. depends on fineness and the length of staples. The greater the length of the staple the greater value for weaving prime cloths. This, is expensive labor, and its employment augments still further the volume of cost surrounding the pound of wool. Following the = come the scourer and the dryer, workmen per- forming an important, but costly, fask, as they are to blame for the greatest loss of weight suffered in the entire process. Need of haste in getting out goods has resulted in present practices in the washing and drying depart- ment. Methods now in use rob the wool of valuable and strength-giving natural oils, leaving*more or less brittle fiber, which yields under hard wear. In olden days woolen garments lasted years, for the reason that the wool was cured with care, time and sunshine, in- stead of chemicals, artificial heat and haste. The Navajo blankets, noted for their indestructible quali- ties, are made from wool sheared by the Indians and cured so as to leave intact the oils and ingredients which nature provides, and which are sluiced out in the baths of modern milling institutions. Next comes the carder, who combs the wool into a white mist of fluff, ready to run through the great spinning machines, descendants of ihe spinning wheels Quality © and hand spindles-ef our ancestors. Tribute is paid in the form of pay for service to each of these sets of laborers as also to. those in the colossal rooms where are located the complicated weaving engines, capable of turning out thousands of yards of finished cioth daily. And it is not only the laborers who ectually touch the woo] that must be counted in the reckoning. There are staffs of high-paid designers, who originate fhe multitudinous patterns, machinists, mechanics, watchmen and the hundred other opera- tives who go to make up the organizations in the vast mills. When the cloth is run through by the weavers and bolted, the expense has not stopped growing. Each piece. must be carefully sorted, labled and finally packed in wooden boxes for transportation. Our unit of the pound of wool reached the plant a relatively expensive article, but it leaves the establishment a veritable aristocrat among costly products;of modern industry. Heavy toll has been. taken from it in each stage, but this toll is in a measure held down by certain standards of long practice. Some sort of a ~ check can be applied, but when tHe cloth goes forth into the world, further check on its augmenting cost- lmess is impossible, and those handling it in times of scarcity such as now exist, may charge what hey will. Procedure from the mill door. on varies. Generally, however, the cloth goes to great firms in New York, Beston and other cities, which distribute it; The ex- penses of these companies are heavy, it is admitted, but nothing like commensurate with -their recent profits. They have branches scattered through the country, and salesmen who cover virtually the entire country where tailored clothes are worn. Large stocks are carried in the home storehouse. These may be held speculatively for a rise in the market. There is u.ually a gentlemen’s understanding between the larger houses, by which it is possible to sustain values and make the tailor and consumer disgorge abnormal prices for every yard of wool parted with. It is impossible to arrive accurately at what profit the distributor rolls up, but it represents the differ- ence between the price when the goods leave the mill andthe $7 and $8 per yard paid by the tailor. Then, to administer the final coup de grace in high clothing cost comes the tailor. This last-actor in t line of wool handlers has the excuse of expensive help, rents and other items, but still withal his net gain is not trifling, especially if- he deals for cash. Specifically, on the wool he buys he exacts a profit of his customer, in addition to his return on the other elements going into the makeup and making of a suit, and his time and trouble. In the final examination this fact appears, that the 50-cent wool, which we first encountered on the ranch, costs, when we wear it around in a $50 suit, close to $29, figuring three and one-half yards to the suit. The difference has been distributed in. many hands, but the few hands around the final transactions are the ones most plentifully rewarded. SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 25, 1920.

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— ee alltel . Paha ut i a Fie eee ts og ot Prone Os oa ttt ile. Ba Ret Pees we? PO gh te. So ae PA ae A SNe . Oh es yr * Pt et ae t. af . : oy s The wings of their bonfire had flown into the night; only the sullen embers remained, red eyes guarding the remnants of their cannibalistic feast. They scurried down the beach and into their bobbing canoe; as they pushed away the red eyes blinked out suddenly as if a night bird had died on watch, and the gloom was im- niediately a shade bluer and the mucilaginous mist of night rose off the water. “You're a nice boy, Gilly; but, gee, you're a bum paddler. You jerk a boat around like a subway train coming to a quick stop. Say, look at that moon, will you, like a red Chinese lantern hung from a star.” “Yep.” “La-la, tra la, tra la la la—tra la!” “Sing to me, Birdie-birdie—I'm game on the poetry stuff if you are. That's one of the main excitements up here—singin’' on the water!” Through the catacombic gloom they other. smiled at each When they play that rag-time lullaby . ‘No-—-lemme begin over again’”—— Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the Western sea-e-e-e— _ Blow—blow—tra la—la—— “T'll remember the rest in a minute.’”’ Mr. Gilly plied a rapid paddle. We won’t go home until mornin’, We won't go heme until mornin’— “Won't we, Gilly?” “Sure we will. I'll have you back in your two-a-day, southern exposure, a little while after the convention is finished singing its 11 o’clock song, and has present- ed the grand master of the Kokomo lodge with a silver loving cup and tied the vote between Elkhart Lake and Minneapolis for the next convention.” “Oh, gee!” ‘*‘What?’’ “I—I—say, what time is it by your ay watch and chain?” “Nine-thirty—the night is young, Morning Glory.” *“I—aw, who wants to go over to that little old dump anyway, Gilly! It looks like a good spot for your fa- vorite funeral. I—I gotta—wanta be back by 10—I forgot something.” Mr. Gilly slowed his stroke; his mouth took on a slight oblique slant of distemper. ) “Don't let me keep you up, Miss Fink.” “Let’s turn around, Gilly. I bet them movies over there would put a night owl to sleep. Gee, how dead it looks—let’s turn back.”’ “Sure thing.”’ He swung around so suddenly that she clutched at the sides of the shell for balance. “Gee+you got a temper like steel.” Silence. : “Don't you get sore easy, though!” “I ain’t sore.” The vigorous dipping of the paddle and the swift cutting of water. “Say, Gilly, ain’t you afraid of breaking the speed laws?” Silence. A star streaked downward and died in - tte flight. Miss Fink lay flat backward in the boat, her face fore- shortened and upturned. “Shootin’ star’s luck, ain't it, Gilly?” “Dunno!” : She nestled deeper into her cushion, one arm flung high in a semicircle about her head and her lids so low. over her eyes that she might have been a sleeping . Adriana. Drip—Drip-p! moving waters. A smile trembled across Miss Fink’s lips and she opened them so that her voice came softly, softly: They floated silently, in a rustle of Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the western sea-e; Blow, blow, breezes blow, Wind of the Western sea-e-e-e—— The Beach Hotel gleamed yellow from every window, as if it were posing fpr a picture postcard or where- to-spend-your-vacation pamphlet. The dining room was cleared of its aisle-forming “tables and its floors polished to a mirror. At the far end of the room a clock pricked out in blue and white electric bulbs glowed against a blue and white cheese- cloth background. Tropical palms, with skillfully dyed fronds and twined half way up with brown cotton moss, huddled in a little jungle around the piano and violin accom- paniment. Straight around the desert of room, chairs, backs to wall and legs touching, awaited action as a stage library setting, discovered at the rise of cur- tain, awaits entrance of the French maid in her $4 silk stockings to tickle the furniture and the audience with a tiny feather duster and tinier French accent. After a while the scratching of a violin for its note and the one-finger tum-m-m—tum-m-m on the piano; “y dein thet te is : Pit het eS a RAS se OS EO Le aie . cane é ) 1 the light blather of voices rising to a swell. Unstyl- ish women in shotted silk dresses with waist lines and decent width skirts and bodices cut high over bosoms that would have quivered under barrenness. The in- vitational rhythm of waltz music and a pink-haired violinist swaying in the palm jungle. A couple glided out into the sahara of polished floor, another and yet another. Presently a bobbing throng, the women flushed with their primal love of the dance, the men in fast wilting collars and out of step. Mr. Prokes inserted a third handkerchief, bib fashion, inside his fainting collar and teok Miss Fink in an antiquated embrace of the waltz. His hand, outstretched against her back, completely covered the area between the shoulder blades and lay neavy against its chiffon. “Whew! “For the new grand master you ain't doigg bad, Proksey—you've taken every man's wife of ¢em around, ain't you?” Mr. Prokes mopped at his face with a fourth hand- kerchief and writhed in his evening clothes as if he would fly their broadcloth. “Yes, but it's almost over. The 11 o'clock song and the passing of the loving cup, and then I'm ready, sis- ter, for what I been waitin’ for all evening guens: “Can't!” “The prettiest and sweetest little girl in the crowd and a little gray-colored canoe. I—1I don't like it a bit, your dancin’ around here with all these other fellows-— you just wait till I'm off duty.” “What I think of these guys!” “] ain’t much on dancing myself, little sister, but I'm game—but watch me after the 11 o'clock song puts me off duty and I've started the lovin’ cup around! You and me, sister, and the little gray shell. Ready now, one—two-—three—ready—now—-zo!”’ Miss Fink pirouetted skillfully around Mr. Pro es’ heavy-footed amble, a wood nymph matching her dainty pace to her favorite bruin of the forest. “Good, Proksey—that was a swell reverse. Say, there's a fortune for a dancing teacher out this way.” “One—two—three!”’ “Ouch. Lemme try to guide. No, now start over again; just try to kinda keep your feet where mine ain’t and you'll come out all right.” “One—two’’—— “So—good—now you're all right. fault. Reverse again—Ouch!”’ “I—1 give it up, sister.’’ “Whew!’’’ | “It just ain’t right to ask a little fairy like you to steer me around. How’d you like to go out in a quiet corner of the veranda and cool off: it’s 10 minutes before the shoutin’' and we can wait out where it's quiet.” “Yep, it is hot in here, ain’t it?’’ Mr. Prokes breathed as if for a lung capacity test, inserted a fourth handkerchief into the limp rag of collar and held wide the screen door. A rush of air lifted his hhir and dried the beads on his brow. Light dresses and light voices drifted from black cor- ners of the veranda and from the recesses of rocking chairs. A chain of Japanese lanterns stretched between two pillars, swung and flickered, and out above the cedars, standing darkly with their crowns against the sky, a lopsided moon with a swollen and inflamed face, invited them. : “Whew, this is more like it! Here's two chairs. There ain’t no use talking, I'm more at home on a ice field than a dance floor. I just ain’t got the knack.” “Say, after that long-legged fellow from Wichita walked over my ankles and completely destroyed my instep, you seem like a toe dancer doing the powder puff.” “My, but you do look pretty tonight, Miss Fink.” “Aw!” “Here, fasten this buttonhole rose of mine in your hair; it just matches your cheeks. Pretty as a picture you look, you do.” The music was suddenly remote and cut off by an ell of the building; fair quiet lay like a veil. Miss Fink receded into the impressionistic mood of night, her pink chiffon scarf drooped = from her shoulders like wings. “Oh, dear!” she. sighed twice, leaned backward and let her hards fali limp along the arn:s of her chair. Her sighs trembled for a moment and died. “What's the matter. lit- tle sister?” “Nothin’.” “Well, girlie—-it's all over but the shoutin’, ain’t it?” “All over. I’m leaving on the 8:45 and you on the noon, ain’t you?” “The 12:30” “It’s been a_ swell No, that was my ne PI ee 1S ite —_: 10 He ices to his ies as if the song of his soul was being played to dance music. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 25, 1920. ee ee days. Gee, and I thought I wasn't going to like #8 out here.” : “I—I just don’t know what the place would have b been without you, Miss Birdie. Just the life of things you were.” “A swell 10 days it’s been and you've been fine and dandy to me, too. But, say, won't little old Noo York look good! I ain't heard a honk-honk and ‘watch your step’ and ‘step lively’ for so long I'll be mis- taking the Times Building for a tall pine wnen I get home.”’ “Heigh-ho—such is life,” life!” “Ain't it so!” “We meet and we pass on—we meet and we pass on.” He drew from the lozenge of his emotions slowly, sparing himself none of the bittersweet flavor of bis thoughts. “Monday morning, little sister, I'll be waking up to the 6 o'clock chimes of the First Presbyterian and the crowing @ Bantum Jimmie.” “Il got it over them both with a 60-cent alarm vlock and a ash-can symphony.” “And I'll lay there listening to old Mary unloc’s the summer kitchen and after | hear ber turning the windlass to hoist the water from the well! I'l! be get- tin’ up myself and’’—— » “I know the feelin.’” —*“and getting down to unlock the store just lie there wasn't no little sister had come and sneaked into my heart out here in the pines.” “And I'll be trailin’' my black charmeuse over a green velvet carpet and between sales swappin’ manicures with the girls and daring Eddie the stock boy to wrig- gle his ears for us.’ “I wish you waan't going back— wasn’t.” “IT got the two best reasons a girl. could have. A dollar-sixty and a railroad ticket in my pocketbook ana the horse.show advance display opening Monday morning, with me on the job selling the $800 cloth of gold over Maisie’s head or knowing the reason why not.” “I—I just think we ought--ought to keep you out here with us, little Birdie.” “Gee, wouldn't that be a cinch.” “We ain't going to let you go neither- there is to it.” “That's right, tease me along.” “If I wasn’t afraid you'd break your sides laffing, I'd say there just couldn't be a finer sight than you in—in a white ss and no hat walking up High street about closing e, the way they do in our town on fine evenings. You in a white dress and no hat comin’ down to meet—meet”’—— “Gee!’”’ “You won't believe it, little Birdie, but way down underneath the city 1 think you got just a little Miami in your makeup, I do.” “I—I ain't so stuck on the city; it’s just stuck on me, like sticking plaster. Sometimes I—I hate it.” : “I don’t want you to go back there to stay, Birdie. I'm comin’ on my September trip and bring you bark home with me, that’s what I am. I ain’t going to let the city get its big, sooty hands on you again, that’s ta) said Mr. Prokes; “iia . 1 just wish you that’s all (Continued on Paue PAGE THIRTEEN, |

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fore Le ae puesnoy | rene i ae lag b ae " Sin ia . beige LA 7) atl BS Is i e9 0 Living os Sie saat ies ge aes Lr eae <* Sune eat a f nts Strange tale brought out of the African wilds by M. M.-Gapelle and Lepage, Belgian hunt- ers, who declare they fired at a prehistoric.saurian of enormous .size — London,: though skeptical, has suggested a hunt with tanks instead of rifles—Description of explorers fits the largest species of the Dinosaur group of the Jurrasic period—Smithsonian In- stitution has an expedition in the Dark Continent, but is making no special search for the monster reported by the Belgians UROPEAN savants who specialize in dino- saurs, mestodons, pterodactyls and other prehistoric mammals, saurians -and birds, are proceeding with a certain .amount ‘of caution regarding the startling. announce- ment, recently made by the Belgian hunt- ers and explorers, Gapelle and Lepage, that . ther had seen and actually fired at a living brontosau- rus in the African. Congo interior, and that the great lizard had made a quick dive into a very deep swamp to * -. alive. escape the rain of lead sent against its leathery hide. M. Gapelle went further and gave a description of the monster, which coincided with that of the bronto- saurus, one of the largest of the dinosaur family. He also told how he and his companion followed up the strange spoor for 12 miles through swamp and jungle before they got a good chance to shoot. The hide, they said, was like that of the rhinoceros. They described the scales as reaching far down on the giant body, neck - and tail. The weight of the creature was estimated at 60 tons or more. London newspapers were impressed by the story, which came from Bulawayo, Africa, and expressed a hope that the Smithsonian Institution’s expedition now in the African wilds seeking specimens, might run across the brontosaurus and capture it alive. What a brontosaurus or any other living representative of the Jurassic series could be doing on this earth in December, 1919, was a question calculated to. cause skepticism, hence some of the English scientists were ° disposed to insinuate that Gapelle and Lepage had been unduly influenced by reading Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's “Lost World.” That master of fancy told of the discovery of a plateay: in the South American Wilds which had escaped the various upheavals that de- stroyed.the animal and plant life of the prehistoric periods, and left nothing for posterity but huge skele- tons which turned up from time to time to serve their educational purposes in colleges and museums. In the case of Sir Conan’s heroes, George Edward Chal- lenger and others, they found the living descendants of the first settlers and bréught back a pterodactyl of enormous size and odor to prove to the satisfaction of the London skeptics that they had the “goods,” and were not entitled to the treatment given a certain Dr. Cook when he returned from the Far North. The ‘‘Lost World” was put out as fiction pure and simple. but even so, an explorer who per-# mitted himself to become unduly impressed might mistake an over- grown hippopotamus or rhinoceros for a brontosaurus—which in all reason has no place outside of Ju- rassic strata, or in a state of prop- er articulation on a platform at the Smithsonian or some like institu- tion. Out of the stir created by the tale of the Belgian hunters of big game came a report that the Smithsonian Institution was* sending a special expedition to the place in the Con- go swamps indicated by Gapelle and Lepage, but this was met with . Od -0- -O- -O- credited to tfie Bel- gians, are noticed by the scientific sonian party, they will be followed through the most impenetrable jungle until the monster is taken, dead or If it should by miracle prove to be a brontosau- rus or any other type of the far-re- mote Mesozoic Age, it would be of incalculable value to science. It would then be the busi- ness of the scien- tists to determine how it had man- aged to outlive its period through eons of time; like- wise what had be- come of the other members of its family. According to Ga- pelle and Lepage— who must have seen all other types of jungle beasts before they sight- ed and fired at the strange-monster, and therefore should have been able readily to recognize the hippo- potamus, rhinoceros or crocodile—they did not at first attempt to classify the great living thing that appalled them and whose footprints were the biggest they had ever seen. They had made a thorough hunt through the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia and had gone over parts of the country well off the paths of previous explorers. If the widespread curiosity aroused by their report leads to an organized effort to land the prize, it is expected that one or both of these jungaleers will volunteer to guide the expedition. For many years there has been a belief in some sci- entific quarters that there is a spe- a prompt denial, It was added that the Smithsonian-Universal expedi- tion, which left last summer, was in Africa, but had no information regarding the wonderful beast or reptile sighted by the Belgians. As its mission is to explore the jungle, deserts, lakes and rivers of the wild- est parts of the darkest of con- tinents, ‘it will, as a matter of course, pursue every prospect that promises scientific trove. The itin- erary laid out, before its departure last July will keep it employed in Africa until late this spring or early in the summer. The party is under the direction of Edmund Haller, who hopes, among other things, to get an exhibit of animals, plants and other material for uses of comparison in working up the collections made in various parts of Africa, by the late Col. Theo- the dore Roosevelt, which are already assembled in the, National Museum. It is taken for granted that if any such footprints as were described last month in the Bulawayo message, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, —ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH— All the great area of the United States might be set down in the heart of Africa and it would oc- cupy but 31 per cent of its vast space. Because of the hundreds of sthousands of square miles of swamp and jungle never been approached by even bravest of explorers, there is still much to be learned of this land of mystery. cies closely resembling the bronto- saurus in the more inaccessible swamps and glades of Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo. This is predicat- ed on reports that have come out of Africa from time to time, from sources considered trustworthy. Not sO many years ago a traveler named Menges made a discovery similar to that reported by the Belgians, but he did not get close enough to make use of his rifle. A few years there- after Cael Hagenbeck received a con- firmatory report from one of his hunters. Many of the natives told the Hagenbeck representatives that they had seen the huge animal, and they described it as part elephant and part dragon. They had been par- ticularly impressed by the enormous tail and neck, and many of them had rude sketches of the beast on the earthen walls of their caves. A can- vass showed that the huge saurian had been seen by many generatjens of these peonle, as was manifest from the rough drawings that had been j left from one age to another. Hagenbeck was convinced there was such a creature to be had in the silent jungles and sent an expedition to effect its capture. The undertaking was a distress- ing failure, as the men were decimated by fevers and attacked by bloodthirsty savages. Hagenbeck, how- ever, insisted that the brontosaurus or his kin was alive and thriving in these jungles which repelled the white man’s invasion and he reiterated this belief in a book. He expressed the conviction that there were specimens 65 feet long and weighing as much as 35 tons still extant in the vast African swamps, and was that have Htossure Awaiting Gantase in Congo Jungle? —. men of the-Smith- . . J Siiscs 3 Sa ol Type of brontosaurus said to be still living in the wildest parts of the unex- plored swamps of the Dark Continent, where some archeologists believe that conditions favor perpetuation. of prehistoric species of reptile and ani- mal life. (Adapted from.a drawing prepared for The Book of Knowledge.) JANUARY 25, aes ae % ee he ee _ Pee wr 2, ia 2 : i — ) -Q- quite positive that the beast seen by the natives thrived on land and in waterY and fed on roots and other vegeta- tion abounding in the immense areas of swamp and undergrowth. “AN Pt2 FIOM FUSrOTT e PH jo Me sh a wee nade RE aes nox eae Sd In his day the dinosaurus was the all- een fac- tor of the world’s population. He had a large variety of close relatives, ranging in size from a few feet to as much as.60 and 80 feet in length, though the ma- jority were short of this maximum. The brontosaurus, known also as the thunder lizard, was one of the larg- er of the groups of dinosauri and used to make the earth tremble as he moved from place to place seeking fresh pasturage. Forty and 60 foot specimens were not rare, and those who have looked up the zoology of the early ages say that they grew at times to as much as 80 feet in length. They were from 10 to 14 feet in height and their thigh bones frequently measured as much as 6 feet long. The morosaurus and the diplo- docus also belonged to the brontosaurus group of the dinosaur subdivision, and these were constructed some- what along different lines, but combining the same general characteristics. They fed on leaves, twigs and other mast of the primeval woods, and the estimate is that each full-grown member consumed ‘not less than 700 pounds daily, or even more if he was really hungry. Estimates of the weight run from 20 to 80 tons, which in the latter case, would make it twice the tonnage of the smaller types of tanks that stormed the Hinden- burg line in the recent war. The body was rather short for its great weight, with a very long neck and an enormously long and bulky tail. The head was small and quite out of proportion with the other brontosaurian measurements. The mon- ster had four*immense legs and walked on the flat parts of its feet without any effort to take a toehold anywhere, as it traveled in search of food or recrea- tion. Fossil remains have been taken out of the upper Jurrasic strata of Wyoming, indicating that the big lizard had his heyday in that western part of the country. From the peculiar articulations of the limbs, it is assumed that these monsters were largely am- phibious and were at home on land or in the water; though it would take a pool of large dimensions to give a swimming party. The long neck, it is inferred, was of great use in reaching the vegetation on the bottoms of the lakes and in taking a good survey of the field to glimpse other prehistoric creatures that might have hostile designs. It is estimated that by sitting on its tail in a lake the head could be raised without difficulty to a height of 30 or more feet above the water, thus enabling it to see an approaching enemy at a long distance. With the coast clear it could leave (Continued on Page 6) 1920. PAGE FIVE.

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Le ! * ray NOE ta etncaatatas , - . 7 ™ * af living, peace and—well, \ “Two nights ago this time I was sittin’ under a gold Italian sphagetti and listening to play the ‘Broadway Glide!’” know the kind—75 cents table d’hoty, with a wine tle of red ink thrown in. Out in Miami we wouldn't it for dye if we wanted to color the Miami pink.” *“And look, tonight I’m out here fn a canoe with a tan from a town that sounds like a patent medicine, | I could kiss ‘em, and floating of a night that’s got it all over the silver model I sold the day before | left. , grudged me that sale!” -“And you're gettin’ acquainted with a sky over your head that you never even saw before except between tall buildings when you looked up to decidé if you was eving to carry an umbrella.” ““Sometimes when the Welsh rabbit ain’t cooked enough or you've talked your heart and soul out the day before tryin’ to sell a $600 import £0 ee ee Ome © 8) SEW Se0}04 JO Eq EIQ 3997 91) i the sand, drew it out and peered into the little well. “Them was good old days—I never ought to have left Broadway for the resorts nohow—gettin’ back is like a character man tryin’ to convince a manager he can play juvenile. But, say, kiddo, if you'll wear a muzzle about it, I'll whisper something in your ear.” “Sure.” “It looks like I'm going to land behind the counter of the new McPheeters when it opens next month!”’ “Oh!—the new 30-story one on Thirty-second street?” “Right-oh! My friend Kelly’s managing it and he promised the counter to me — the plans were even dry!” “Say, but that’s some job!” , “I ain't sure yet, but I'll know any day now. I may run down to Chicago to see him when he comes West next week—and if I land it, Birdie-birdie, believe me, I'll invite you out to the swellest little supper between here and Forty-second street. How'd you like to see me behind a alabaster, gilt-edged counter, eh, kiddo?” “Not so bad!’ _“I’'m just holding my breath wishing it on myself— forty a week and three shifts! Say, it’s so easy a politician would trade with me.” | “I know just how you feel. I had my eyes glued to the avenue and ‘Imported Gowns—Only’ three whole uUMOIYD £; © AGM PT ae Ne ed iis “4 i; - ee a * ss ———_ — ~~ poe wow Ulet Sisquie ua -3G3}U 94} OVUT UMOT] pey oe = [fas aq} AyuO 41ja0q JT9y) JO s8urm ayy oO H . 3 - (Continued From Page 11) going to have some little feast—real cut-ups, we are— wouldn’t they give us the laugh at home?” He bounded down the slope of beach lightly, the spray of kicked-up sand shooting from under his white canvas shoes. They dined like two gnomes, with the fire dancing in their eyes and over their hair and down their backs and their own shadows, curiously elongated and stretched on the sand beside them, full of mystery and absurd with the mimicry of their own gyrations. “Have a pickle, Birdie-birdie’—— “Don't care if I do.” “Are you happy, girlie?’ “Well, I guess.” “S'more cakes?” “Nope.” “Whatta you think of our party, sister—real gay, ain’t we?” “Some party.” ) if “You're the kind of girlie I'd like to take to a real lobster supper. Gee, the swell little parties I’ve had at Churchey's—nice little congenial crowd—that’s me all over—nice little crowd like that and I can hug the _ daylights out of myself for joy!” “Churchey’s is one little dream of a place—they got the sweHest dance floor in town!”’ “Don’t I know it!” to a new-rich who used to sell ’em her- — self and knows the game—sometimes yp you get to floatin’ off like this, too, bit then you begin to fall over the | € ges of things and wake up. Oh-h! Ee careful how you land, Mr. Prokes.” “Easy there—no hurry—take your time—tiere, now, your hand—always stand in the mfddle of a boat—whoop- ‘la —so!” “Oh-h, I= “‘Nonsense—look, you stepped out as pevt aga sardine from his can.” “What about tomorrow night, Miss Fin ?—paddlin’ you is the best fun I'-e had at this convention.” “Tomorrow! Ain't that a shame, . » ae Ww “ew »e ey « TERI LS J vA Gy Ge ZZ hee ord KA 3 aff “f 4 ‘/ 44 % he 4 ay % 4 & y Y ey PSS = S cS. = Ay ee fy TAN os AA * . The magenta light of declinitig day lay on the water and reddened it as if monsters were spilling gore in a sub-aquatic battle. A low, far-away sun that had lost much of its heat and no longer dazzied the eyes, slipped, as if a most delicately contrived windless was letting it down cog by cog into the horizon. For a second it rested on the surface of the water, then dipped, broke the circle and dropped gradually down into jts tomorrow. Miss Fink clicked her pink parasol and shifted her position on the sand. Her feet were curled under her like a Shah's. “Say, wouldn't a model tunic gown draped in hot- lcoking pink chiffon, the same color ax that camel- shaped cloud out there, be swell?” “Neat little sky, ain't it? I know a fellow made a - fortune out of an idea like that—Al Levy; he’s the fel- low put out the Sunset Sextette Girls that was such a @ecream in a four-a-day Vaudeville last year. I knew him when he was sellin’ tickets in front of the Rialto in the old scalper days.” -“All aboard for Sunset Land—tra la la la—tra la la.” “Sure; that's the act! I knew all them little girls like they was my sisters. I remember Daisy de Vere when she was carrying a tin spear in the fourth row of a fifth company of the Gaiety Girls—Daisy always knew when her show came in off the road that she could get a dollar room--and off me—and pay me when her luck turned. Them was the good old days at the Rialto House—good old days.” - A theme of retrospection, subsidiary, but insistent as Rie Ehett- hand theme marching beneath the trill of treble phic gios, crept into Mr. Gilly’s voice; he burrowed : equally retrospective forefinger knuckle deep into TWELVE. Sy ay , 4; “Lay still there, sister—a canoe’s like a nervous horse, if you tickle its’ ribs.” years before [ ever sold any thing above a twenty-nine- fifty ready to wear.’ The gray light of dusk suddenly enveloped them; the lake was glassy-topped like a cistern, and behind them a darkening tangle of woods full of the twilight gibberish of birds. “Gee, forty a week! On forty a week I could ride in a taxi with my back to the meter; I could buy a plot on Fifth avenue for a truck garden; I—I could even get married, Birdie.’’ “Or buy an underground balfbon.” They laughed in soft, furry voices that had un- consciously taken on the quietude of dusk. “Look over there, Gilly—the hotel's beginning to light up.” “What I think of that dump!” “!t bet right now the whole Bison convention is ring- ing for more towels and shaving water, and every man’s wife of ’em is unpacking the tray of her trunk and shaking the small town sweet lavender and crinkles out of a made-in-the-house summer silk that would get a laugh out of a clown off duty.”’ “I notice you're pretty strong for the small towns yourself, Morning Glory. I ain't heard nothing more about that 8:45 flyer since you and Miami went out to the moon last night.’’ “Quit your kiddin.’ ’’ “Go to it, sis—he’s the prize Bison of the whole herd, with a bank account I could wish on myself—don't let straw in his hair and ashes down his vest front scare you off. Oh, you Red Trunk!” “Aw, you!” ~ ; “Likes you pretty well, don't he, Queenié? He watched us paddle off like he'd give a half interest in his Miami bank stock to be in my place.” “Yes—he—would—not!” sung in a voice to deny her negation. Mr. Gilly dusted his hands of sand particles, rolled over luxuriously on his side, climbed to his feet and stretched wide his arms like a sun god standing at the edge of a day. He was a white flannel epic in sartorial art, an heroic expression of trousers creased to the knife edge and wide-cuffed to reveal, yet conceal, white, clocked hose, so sleazy that the knob of his ankles strained thinner the silk. A white silk shirt fluted in front and bloused to ai correct negligee snapped in the breeze, and with it all the carefully careless hair, the unimportant features and the too large horseshoe scarf pin that distinguishes the sopho- more from the scholar, the weevil from the worker, the gent from the gentleman. “Stay where you are, Birdie, and I'll hike down to the canoe for the basket. We'll spread the eats on the sand and build a bonfire till the moon comes up. We're that would make the silk velour in the Turkish room at Churchey’s raise its nap for shame at takin’ your money.” “Migawd, whisper that line of talk in a phonograph record; Birdie-birdie—and I'll send it to Maisie for a centennial- present.” “Silly!” “Rave on, I can manage you it you get violent.” “What's them lights over there, Gilly?” “That's, Bay Shore—another dump like ‘ours, only they got a picture show and two hotels and dancin’ on Friday nights’”—— She raised her head like a hound scenting its trail. “Dancin’—lead me to it, honey; lead me to it!” “Keep cool and Fletcherize your ham sandwich, Cle- opatry—Friday nights was what I said—Friday nights —and I’m on dooty!’’ Miss Fink waved her sandwich above her head so that the long arm of her shadow danced across the sand. Oh, that teasing, teasing Tango— Swoop!—oh, how it makes your brain go, Let’s start that teasing Ta-a-ango! “Oh, no, you don’t out here, kiddo. Wait till Satur- day night and you'll see the way the gay birds do it out here—the lancers and the Virginia reel's the limit.” “The Virginia what?” “One night me and your friend Maisie tried three steps of the Boston glide and I ain't been so nearly out of a job since the Sea Side Hotel fire.’’ Swoop! Oh, how it makes your brain go, Umph—numph—umph-umph-umph—umph! “Aw, cut it out there, gimie—what you teasin’ me for? Gee, if I had you down at Churchey’s this min- ute!” Miss Fink’s eyes were like slits, her shoulders and her waist and her voice swayed with the hesitating rhythm of a worshiper of Buddha under his Botree. “Do you know the Singalese dip? It’s the hardest of them all, Gilly”’——— “I’m the neatest little dipper you ever seen—ask ’em when you go back if they know me up at the Fifty- ninth street Pallay doo Dance.”’ He tossed the remnant of his sandwich into the lake and pirouetted to his feet as if the song of his soul was being played to dance music. “T'll tell you what let’s do, sis—it’s a oa row to Bay Shore. Let’s go over to the movies—it's better than overworking the scenery game.” “There comes the moon!”’ “Yes, it’s a habit out here—but come on, they got a imitation of a show over there and a place called Luna Park that would give Coney the hysterics if she saw it; but it’s the liveliest spot around here. Come on: are you game?” “Sure.” (Continued on Page 13 ) SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 25, 1920.

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SOP NOG TO » Oey Se EYL > dy ONO 'PILAY J: ‘* is fae ee we > ‘3 oh mek EE TE OT SIT NT wT 4d By HELEN ROWLAND NVJIiGAYWNY Any Lsaoold ay Hin , ons WEAY a ¥ : 4 4 Ra ae ee re a a Laka, Kat PM rea o ee te io ee mii By a : fg ea i Sat ena se 4 y > shins : abt SS Vain te ae . <* * 2 C€h0s AWGe 9 AY? Ay 4 4 ; i Me™ 9) aah i * on ales “hy Toe Ohya o “ nr 1 Ae Sagtntyng (Mi, a i a eal ee ae ee s eae oe a NB UR Te id ee ae ; Gas la an i A a pluie ot see SP od hs om ¢ . nny ue ; i rs a ae a a , » 2 4 P *. 4 wu . - << ELL,” remarked the Bachelor, reproach- fully, “nearly a whole month has gone by!” “Gone by where—-by what — by whom?” queried the Widow, drawing off her long white gloves and turning to the mirror to fluff out ber hair under the chic little fur cap. “Gone by you—-by me—by us!" returned the Bachelor. ‘Nearly a whole month of leap year—and you haven't said a single thing that I could take seriously.” The widow shrugged her graceful shoul- ders. “Then you know just how a girl feels,” she announced, picking up the dinner card and scanning it under the pink-shaded candle, “when a man keeps her waiting— until she's so worn out she is ready to top- ple right over into his arms! Do you fancy, Mr. Weatherby, that if I wanted to entice a helpless, unsuspecting bachelor into mat- rimony | should propose to him in leap year?” “Why not?” complained the Bachelor. “They tell me that all the women are do- ing it this year, in England. Besides, lots of girls HAVE proposed to me!” “But I notice that they never succeeded in marrying you!” retorted the Widow. “Leap year always makes a man leap-—-in the other direction. It frightens him like a motor horn close to his ear. If you want to marry him, you have to propose when he isn’t sus- pecting.” “And yet,” mused the Bachelor, thoughtfully toy- ing with his oysters, “from the way most married women talk you'd fancy their husbands had dragged them to the altar, after a perfect cave-man pursuit!” “Oh, yes,” sighed the Widow, “every woman likes to fancy that her husband is a cave man, and that her courtship was a wild, dashing, Lochinvar affair. But,” and she paused suddenly, with her fork in mid- air, “did any married woman ever tell you exactly HOW. her husband came to propose to her or exactly what he said?” The Bachelor reflected. “Come to think of it,” he admittéd, “none of them ever did.” “Of course not!”’ triumphantly, “because half the married women can’t remember how it happened, and the other half don't WANT to remember. It's . the one thing on earth that a woman won't TELL! What a man says is so different from any woman's IDEA of a proposal that half the time she doesn't recognize it when it comes. She just wakes up to find herself. ‘engaged.’ ” “Don't you mean,” corrected the Bachelor, plaintive- ly, “that the woman finds herself engaged—and then the man wakes up?” “Oh, of course, a MAN never knows why he mar- ries!" agreed the Widow frankly. “It’s all just a matter of blind accident to him—like being born or re- ceiving a Christmas gift or inheriting a fortune, or having appendicitis. He takes it as a dispensation of Providence—and let's it go at that.” = ——— ~_- ——- = Is There a Living Recibinaitiabon in he Congo Teak its bath and devour a few trees. The stegosaurus, another interesting member of the dinosaur race, which roamed the United States from the Connecticut Valley to the Rocky Moun- tains, was not as big as the brontosaurus, but his head and tail were very similar. On the ridge of his great caudal department, were plates of muscles and tissue two feet in height and length. These plates, when in action with the 10-foot tail sweeping the air, must have worked confusion among other monsters that sought to give these giant lizards battle. Collectors have gathered fossil bones from many a Western canyon, and the museums of the world have the parts assembled as they were in the ages when these frightful creatures roved at will, and maybe tore up whole forests in their contests with other mam- moths of their day. Much, of course, has to be left to the imagination, even when the giant bones are fitted where they belong, and a live specimen might correct some of the theories that have long been held as to the characteristics of the thunder lizard. If the Bel- gian hunters saw something closely resembling the brontosaurus, it would unquestionably be a spectacle worth a trip across the world to view. Scientists who have written learnedly on all the phases of the dino- sauri would not be slow about patronizing such an exhibition. In London, where the report of the Congo discov- ery was first received, the skeptics insisted that it was PAGE SIX. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. Every woman likes to fancy that her husband is a cave man. “He HAS to take!" complained the Bachelor pa- thetically, “When a woman makes up her mind to marry a man, she isn't going to let a little thing like his opposition stand in her way.” “Getting married is easy! It’s getting courted that is so difficult!” sighed the Widow. “Do you remem- ber the story of the widower who was chided for his cheerfulness at his wife’s funeral? He admitted that he had gotten along perfectly with his wife, and that she had been a good mother and a wonderful house- keeper, and a devoted wife, but added that he ‘never DID like that woman, anyhow!’ No doubt that very wife went around to all the neighbors, boasting of how John had ‘pursued’ her and ‘tormented’ her, and sim- pdy ‘FORCED’ her to say ‘yés’! The only consolation a girl extracts from the average courtship is the thought that she can use her imagination, when she pictures it to her friends, and draw it like a Belasco third act, until she almost dreams it Was like that, herself.” “Oh, then women DO like the cave-man stuff!” ex- claimed the Bachelor, brightening. “Only theoretically,’ protested the Widow. “Actu- ally, they prefer the tender, gentle, poetic wooer, who exists only in the popular serials. But the cave-man has his advantages. knew what man meant when he knocked her senseless and dragged her three times around his cliff. But nowadays the man himself doesn't know half the time what he means!” “He doesn't have to!" scoffed the Bachelor. ‘“‘The girl will always interpret it for him—and prove it to him with a diagram! Why should a man bother to do anything that he can find a woman to do for him —even the proposing?” “And why should a woman propose to a man, even in leap year, when she can always manage to make ~~ ee lapnnciegeaticaenteearaters a a A ew ca zs —_ At least the aboriginal debutante . him think he’s doing it himself. Still,” and the Widow sighed, “she always keeps hoping that he'll say SOMETHING that will give her a thrill, if she ean only draw him out. It’s so tantalizing when you're expecting a man to clasp you passionately in his arms and mutter that he cannot live another day w.chout you, to have him point casually at a wedding cake in a shop win- dow and query nonchalantly, “Well, how ABOUT it, Old Dear? * “Who on earth ever proposed to you like that?” demanded the Bachelor, chuckling. “Nobody. I saw it pictured in Punch,’ explained the Widow, “but it was SO life- like. I once had a man ask me what shade of paint I would suggest for his bungalow— and discovered, afterward, that he was asking me to marry him. But mostly, they begin by observing that you both like your steak ‘rare,’ and leading subtly up to the ‘Aren't we congenial!’ stage. YOU know how it is!” “Yes,” confessed the Bachelor. “But it’s so difficult and confusing to make love to @ woman when you're serious, and also dangerous when you aren't! When you start to say ‘I love you,’ you sort of choke up and stammer and catch yourself mut- tering ‘I love alligator pears, or daffodils, or blondes,’ and when you try to say ‘Will you marry me?” “That will do!” cried the Widow, stuffing her fingers in her ears. “Spare me the harrowing details! Three little words! And they are harder for a man to get out than a speech in Arabic! If I were a man,” and she waved her hand dramatically, “I would go around saying ‘I love you!’ all day long, to every woman I met, just in order to give ber a thrill—and I'd say it each time as though I'd never said it before and never would say it again!” “I—I—love,”"’ began the Bachelor, desperately. “Yes, yes. Go on,” cooed the Widow, leaning over the table. “I love the way you say that!” he finished. “If we ever DO marry, I suppose I shall have to do the proposing!” “And I,” mourned the Widow, “shall have to go about inventing beautiful and thrilling fairy tales ~ about your ardent wooing—just as other married women do!”’ ee ee WIDOW-CISMS. A young girl longs for a man who will put his whole heart into his lovemaking—but a widow would be quite contented to find one who would put just a little ART into it! All men are potential autocrats, who regard mar- riage as a “dictatorship,” until & wife drops a bomb on their vanity and ‘sets up a democracy. The quickest way to lose all your ideals is to marry one of them. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) a rhinoceros or perhaps a crocodile that the hunters shot at; but there were other persons of scientific bent who called attention to the first characterization given the finding of a living®kapi. When the okapi was first mentioned, Jearned men shook their heads and said the tale was absurd; but they subsided when a living specimen was brought to Europe. One of the leading London publications, which has‘ given the brontosaurus story serious treatment, has published _—— (Continued From Page 5) an editorial warning to those who might start an ex- pedition to capture the great saurian. It is suggested that they take a tank with them instead of rifles, so as to be ready to give battle should the monster turn and show fight. Thus far, however, there is no record of any party organizing to pursue the strange creature to its lair in the wildest fastnesses of the African jun- gle, and the Belgian explorers are seemingly not pre- pared to resume the hunt of their own accord. Kansas Woman’s Thrilling Escape From Cannibal Chief: (Continued From Page 3.) which they did. He then bawled out orders, which Johnson knew to be a peremptory “command to them, and they backed away. Just then Mrs. Johnson cried to her husband to look around, and in the bush and cane grass surrounding them in every direction were big, bushy savages, at least a hundred of them. By this time Johnson had decided to get away if pos- cible and leave his apparatus, but as he and Mrs. Johnson backed away they were both seized. Johnson was still being held when he heard the first words of English spoken by these people. It was “Man o war, and a tremendous chattering arose. Every face was turned toward the bay, where the British pa- trol ship, Euphrojine, could be seen coming into view and swiftly pointed into the bay. Johnson's earriers then came running back and talked loudly and excit- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JANUARY 25, edly to the chief, while the latter’s people all jabbered at once. The chief himself stood like an image, saying nothing, but watching the Euphrojine as she dropped her anchor and a boat was quickly lowered. At this moment Johnson, according to his own state- ment, had the greatest inspiration of his whole life. Through motions he made the cannibal chief under- stand that the man o’ war had come for him and his wife. Then for a long time, it seemed hours, he wait- ed for the chief to speak. But the latter made no sound and Johnson, pressing his psychological advan- tage, ordered his carriers to pick up his apparatus, took Mrs. Johnson by the arm and started down the hill They were not stopped, although he confesses his heart was in his mouth until they reached their boat on the beach, profoundly grateful for the almost miraculous appearance of the gunboat just in the nick of tima 1920,

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“There ain't an ‘our town’ on the map without a swimmin’ hole and an oldest inhabitant who once shook hands with Abraham Lincoln.” “Some clever little girl, ain't she, Prokes?” “Every back porch in ‘our town’ is used for the two and sole purposes of supportin’ wistaria vines and coolin’ the famous pies that mother used to make—no vaudeville rural sketch is complete without the cotton- back, satin-finish wistaria vine or the papler mache tree stump, center leff>”’ “No, we ain't got a swimmin’ “That's right; keep it dark!” ——"the river's rapid clear down as far as Hamilton, but the Y. M. C. A. put a swell tank up in their rooms on High street—10-foot concrete basin and water any temperature on the thermometer.” “Oh, you Miami!” “Come out on the lake with me, Miss Fink, and I’}l paddle you out toward the moon and tell you some more about ‘our town.’ ”’ hole, Miss Fink, the” “Migawd! What a night's work I've done!” cried Mr. Gilly. “Charley. Prokes paddling a goil out to the moon!” “Oh, Mr. Prokes, ain't you kind? Here I was ready to go upstairs, read the timetable and cry into my pillow.” CONT n 4 ca lew OF hac pbieten cet ing in the kitchen called ‘Comfort in a Kitchenoff Folding Canoe.” “Say, Mr. Prokes’—— “Yes, sister.” “Keep your face that way a minute, with the light on the side there like that—say—say, didn't you ever buy goods from Benson & Sons—Coats and Suits— Bast Broadway?” He dipped his first uneven stroke and regarded her with his gray eyes frankly wide. “Say, sister, you ain't Anna Eva Fay doing the Mid- dle West incog., are you? I've bought misses’ cloaks and ladies’ cloth skirts from Benson's since before they moved up from East Eleventh street. Paw before me bought from old man Benson long before my time, when they started up with two sewing machines and a one-window loft. The Red Trunk ain't been without a line of Benson's goods since | can remember.” “I knew I'd seen you somewheres—-your face was as familiar to me as my board bill.” “You ain’t’—— “No, but I used to be—Benson's is the first firm I ever worked for—l started in when I was 14 doin’ misses’ model for him.” ‘‘Misses’ model?’ “Come on, sister.” Forked lightning flashed from her eyes. “Don’t care if I do.” “Believe me,’ said Mr. Gilly, “if 1 wasn't “Poor little sister!” “You're panting like a chorus after the third encore by the time you reach the ‘Imported Gowns—Only’— and can afford a second-story front with running water and two tailor-made suits a year if you save it on lunch and take a room within walking distance.” Old gold light lay on them and sparkled in the tiny ~ crinkles of current they created; the ghostly sail of a pleasure boat moved across the horizon; a woman's voice, thin and full of plaint, came from ita direce tion and died on the water as.smoke dies in air. The far-off hotel windows blinked out one by one—the moon was directly above them, higher, whiter, smaller, “You and Gilly got the wrong idea, Miss Fink; rush- ing through life like you do in subway trains don't give you much time to see the scenery, does it?” “No, or to hear singin’ voices over the water.” “I can show you a story-and-a-half cottage in Miami, vith awnings to keep the sun out and a backyard with props under the trees to keep the fruit from breaking the limbs, that would mate the ewell velvet furniture iu your second-story front and running water rafse its nap for shame at taking your money. Say, ain't that pretty? ing for the sailing party.” “Swell.”’ 4 “Listen!” Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the Western sea; Blow, blow, breezes blow, on night duty, Miss Birdie, I'd beat him to it.” 4 +t Wind of the Western sea. . b+ + cae: “You stay at home and water the gold fish, . Gilly; they need it. “Come on, let's join in, Miss Fink.” Gimme your shawl and | ” y lemme carry it, Miss Fink.” “I don't know that.” They smiled and parrted and the silk fringe “Gee, | was raised on that fullaby.” $i “I know a swell lullaby. It’s a swell trot, of the scarf caught on his sleeve button, and they must untangle it, with more smiles too.”’ and parrying. When they play that rag-time lullaby-— “Good-night, Gilly.’ “Good-night, Mr. Gilly.”’ . “Don’t upset and muss up the lake, you two.” Laughter. Then through the lobby with little jumps like grace notes in their walk, and the screen of the veranda slammed behind them. Next down the wooden stairs with their light feet touching each alternate step; a brief stretch of gravel walk, gloomy with arching cedars, and finally before them the diamond beach in the diamond-white moonlight. “Oh-h-h!” “Some little nights we have out this way, sister—ain’t they?’ “Look, the sand’s all silver—all silver.” “Yes; special process we have.” “And these are the canoes Maisie ranted about—say, ain’t they cute?” “How do you like that long one there— the little shell with sides like a greyhound— she cuts the water like a knife cuts butter.” . “Oh, Mr. Prokes, I can’t get in that little Lull—a—by-y-y. i—- : , Lull—a—by-y-y. “Say, I could die trotting to that.” “Lay stillethere, sister.” “Ain't you tired paddling, Mr. Prokes?” “Tired! I’ve paddled 12 hours straight up the Miami, and not in such good company, neither. At the last convention at Bear Lake 1 paddled for the Kansas City lodge cup, and won it!” “You're sure some big frog in these puddles out here!" He swung lightly about for the homeward cut. Through the mist of late evening the string of village lights was without luster, like a giant lady’s necklace seen through the blur of her giant tears. “l ain't much of a lady's man, Miss Fink~ it’s just lite Gilly told you; but, gee, this hag been great, paddling you out here in the moonlight.” “Say, I bet you're the champion lady killer ot Miami!” . “TI ain't called on a girl ip six years; that’s thing— it'll turn over. “Not with me—gimme your hand there, sis- ter—easy—easy—no, in the middle—there ain’t nothing to scream about—wait—there—ah!”’ They slid out into the water like a phantom shell that rides the lake without even opening the bosom of the water with its keel; then Mr. Prokes dipped his * paddle and steered straight for the yellow path of the moon. “Tl always say I want to go to heaven either floatin’ on my back and the water lappin’ and lullin’ me, or cuttin’ along in the thinnest-sided canoe a Indian ever whittled.” 2 Miss Fink reclined against her cushion, a moon- bathed Naiad full of languor. The -inverted bow! of night was hollow and pricked with a million close stars. Lying there, it seemed to Miss Fink that if she reached out and plucked one, it would tremble and titillate in her hand like an ember of white fire and die without singeing her palm. “The nearest I’ve ever been to this is rowin’ in Bronx Park. Gee, ain't this quiet? I feel like I was listenin’ to Maisie recite “The Rosary’ to music.” The dip-dipping of the paddle, the rustle of water against the delicate sides of the canoe—the string of village lights—the yellow windows of the mater re- ceding—receding. “Life ain’t much, after all, Miss Fink, anidie water. and air and light, and plenty of them, and the smell of pine and‘a nibble on your line and sunrise on wet tree-tops and God and love in your heart; a fireside or steam radiator o’ winter and a pretty girl with moon- light caught in her hair for August and the heated spell.” You sound like a Salvation Army gone into musical comedy.” “Lay still there, sister—a canoe’s like a nervous horse if you tickle its ribs. Anyway, when you lay there like that, you look like a calendar we got hang- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JANUARY 25, 1920. “Now he’s kiddin’ again, ain't he, “I bet I’ve tried on more than one or two or six misses’ ulsters for you to pick from. Gawd, that was seven years ago, but even now when I sell a three- quarter, double-breasted reversible yachting coat, them little scratchy, loft-made, sateen-lined coats with the cotton stitching and sWeatshop buttonholes come back and scratch the back of my neck just like they used to do.” “Well, whatta you know! To think of my ever havin’ bought ulsters for the Red Trunk off'n you— a little pink and white flower like you sproutin’ in Benson's.” “You used to come in with the early September buy- ers. I remember seein’ you more’n once in the little back salesroom, with old man Benson offering you a cigar every time you yanked me to the daylight to see how green the lot 27 black ulsters were.”’ “‘And look at you now, living like a little lady—va- cation and all.” “I may be a head lady at Rentley’s now, but take it from me, Mr. Prokes, it’s a long and crooked lane from Benson’s and six a week to four times six and green velvet floors on the avenue.” “Rentley’s is one of them dead lookin’ places, ain't it?—with no sign out and no show windows or nothin’ except a butler with leather calves and white bloomers and a ribbon rosette on the side of his high hat for a door display.” “Something like a morgue, yes. I says to Maisie the other day, I says: ‘From East Broadway to that part of Fifth avenue where they quit sellin’ dresses and begin to sell gowns only ain't so far if you cover it in your limousine, but when you get there by way of a three-year stopoff in a Sixth avenue cloak depart- ment and a four-year side track in a Thirty-fourth street novelty shop, it’s going some.’” Mr. Gilly?” how much of a lady Filler I am.” “That’s what they all say.” “You can as« anybody in our town. I ain't called on a girl in six years or kept steady company - with a young lady since I used to sneak the horse out and take Lizzie Watts buggy riding when I was 17 and ought to have known better.” : “You, with New York twice a year, cuffs on your trousers and your name at the top of the Red Trunk stationery—say!”’ “You got me wrong, sister.” “IT can just see the girls in your town begin to walk own High street for their afternoon soda before you got the wax ladies in your show window and $15.50 serviceable suits uncovered for the day.” “That’s where you got me wrong again, little one. I'm a funny sort of fellow, I am. After the old folks went | just lived along in the place with black Mary, same as ever.”’ “Honest?” “Sure enough—helpin’ all the skirts I went to schoo] with fix it up with the other fellow and stickin’ pretty close to the store myself. Lordy, sister, | got more god-children than Solomon had wives.” “Look over there, will you, Mr. Prokes? We're ale most back again. Say, wasn't that quick work?” “I'll show you some real paddling the next time J bring you out here.” Land swam out to meet them. Houses and church steeples and the hotel resumed their shapes, and is their nostrils the sudden and pungent smell of pine needles. “This was sure some ride, Mr: Prokes. I kinda feeJ like we'd just paddled out of the world and left livin’ behind us. Listen to her—say, ain't she some little warbler?” “We ain't left livin’ behind us a-tall, Miss Fink. et toes mm oe if PAGE ELE I bet that’s the little lady from Duluth sing-. >.

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“Uv SUAUOd f0i gee’ oq) = pexsBules 4 i i 99 SUCOH SACM[S OYS,, ‘POGZIS MOPIM OY? pue allAS ‘Jfesmyy a Burop 8.9q Hayy wy Pasar endl TTAL L.NOM NVYW oe A be ay ‘ * : ; re Gary as TROT ey en SOF Te ee Sa Deen) WL tag aay: d By. oa a i i i ah ey oy i ‘ ¥ I ee Te Rey p i ? 4 —,. GNVIMOU hatee fig — ey , 4 CURE ig gt ee ny Pre De et: ta i ae nee ; : ‘ : SAS SRST aes SES Ss aes OS See 1] : Planned to erect spire at Washington with peal of 54 bells, one for each||| 2 i, aes ~ : State and Territory—Art of chime-ringing characteristic of Belgium for RR Relea an ss arate ater? > om ° oat ae r. . eee Pets a) -*stetats eee v- Ome ~ SOON aos SSE eae . So ssPatecs “es es ‘s . ~~ es Pee Sa ios as maar tte sab ecayeretenetesSot: 7c! ees melee " mS a a la Nb 8S en on”. owe « ofp ats o*e ne » . . . a ane aie’. atat the flee as Oe er el < We se ss . - sae caien'e : : : oan nl SIR RERE RS Set aigrctene el anee ; Cathedral of St. Rhombold, Malines, seat of Cardi- nal Mercier, from spire of which, while Germans Shelled it, rang out strains of “La Brabanconne.” the world, until such time as the National Peace Caril- lon at Washington, with its 54 bells, shall be com- Belgium. Carillon is the name of pure tin, to make the bells. pleted and claim title as the largest and finest of them given to a set of bells.so hung This carillon will excel in all. Of this proposed chime the bell founders declare: as to be capable of being musical quality all the older ca- “The musical effect would be of incomparable and in- played @s a musical! instru- rillons, for it is to be manufac- describable grandeur; something the world has never ment. Instead of swinging in the manner of ordinary peals, the carillon is fixed Josef Denyn, greatest of caril- tured by the best of modern bell makers, who can now measure the vibrations with an accuracy un- heard before.” There are many, no doubt, who would have been giad wpon ® loneurs, who defied German be- . CS TS, ONS She Dees eS ee laying Belgi ry" et ee te eee oe ee a pea on aber bee feeranetine on rs struck with hammers on the g 7, eee & tional measuring of sound waves. 7 - righteous tr I ‘ instead of with clap- pers Within. This fact makes it possible to hang 40 or more bells in a carillon peal, instead of the 10 or 12 bells of the ordinary peal: therefore, the intervals of the chrofmatic scale are ad- mitted—a great advantage over the simple diatonic scale of the customary chimes. In former days the hammers were actuated by a keyboard, a large and cumbrous affair with wooden keys wide enough to be struck with the fist. The act of performance was a matter of no small physical ex- ertion, only to be attacked by a muscular. person in rude health. The player generally clothed himself in a suit of flannels, perhaps to get freedom outside, national air on his chimes. In their most recent carillon, dedi- cated last August at Queenstown, in Ireland, and the first to be tuned to equal tem- perament like a piano or organ, so that music may be played with equal facility in any key, it is said the bells are tuned to the accuracy of a single vibration! Great bell masters like M. Nauwelaerts of Bruges, who presented the first concerts on the Queenstown carillon, pronounce these bells the finest in all Europe. But this carillon, consisting of 42 bells, is soon to be eclipsed by one of 49 bells now being made by the same makers for the town hall at Rotterdam, Holland. For a brief time this should be the greatest carillon in of action, and wore thick gloves to pro- over France in 1870, Germany, in recognition of divine assistance, as she arrogantly professed, melted down in one instance as many as 20 cannon taken from the French and again no less than 22 to make tWo monster bells, the “Emperor” and the “Gloriosa,” for the Co- logne Cathedral. But modern cannon are of steel, and only the purest of copper and tin may be used for bells of the pure, sweet tone demanded by the Arts Club, which is determined to have no less than the very best. The development of carillons in Belgium and Hol- land has been on a purely civic basis and even where they are connected with a church or cathedral they are still under the administration of the civil authorities. More than this, they have stood for centuries as a mark of tect his hands from injury. Not. many years ago an English firm of clock makers perfected an electrical device which made playing the carillon aS easy as playing the pianoforte. The latest contrivance makes automatic carillon playing possibie, by means of a drum with movable pegs-—- the principle resembling that of the Swiss musie box. The art of the carilloneur became a highly specialized one; fugues and other pieces were composed for his instrument, and he was expected to be able to impro- vice upon it. He could play counterpoint in two parts, or, with the afd of a pedal manual, three parts. The most celebrated composer for the carillon was Mathias von der Gheyn, who was born in 1721, and whose family was pre-eminent among the Belgian makers of carillons. The largest and most famous carillon peals in Belgium were those of Antwerp, with 40 bells; of Bruges, with 48 bells; of Ma- lines, with 44; of Ghent, with 48, and of Louvain, which had two peals of 1 and 41 bells respectively. It ig peculiarly fitting that the memo- rial to mark the close of the world war SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. eee A new device, a cylinder with movable pegs, with which peals may be played automatically, on principle of music box. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUAR* 25, civic freedom, epitomizing the love of liberty that first led to the erecting of towers with an alarum bell. a privilege wrested from their feudal overlords, to call the people in common counsel or for defense whenever their liberties were en- dangered. Then a clock was added to the tower, and by and by additional bells that served as warning that the hour was about to strike. As prosperous city vied with prosperous city in possession of the finest clock and tower the number and the quality of these belis advanced until, before the hour, entrancing melodies were plaved. Then some genius rigged a clay- ier to the bells and played by hand, while merry people danced in the square to his lively tunes or listened with delieht te wonderful harmonies that seemed to drop from the very heavens—and ao the caril- lon of today has come to be. We in this country know our bells only as single bella or at best In a few good chimes, but the best of these can not compete with the carillon. The latter has its Paderewekis and its Bauers, whose (Continued on Page 15.) 1920. PAGE SEVEN.

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oe ee 9(O4 Ulu MS UO WMO} INO, Ue 7.UIe aJayy,, a9wWOoOPY ee, Se, COS. AER oe aes U N AUGUST the Beach Hotel piaced cots in its upper corridors and doubled its rates. The local Bison convention, recruited from the great Southwest, arrived with wives and stop-over-at- Chicago tourist tickets; Little Rock, Abilene, Kokomo re age “ap Bluff rocked on the lake side 6f the veranda and exchanged population, sunburn lotion, cat stitches and cigars, The hotel menu immediately developed “Consomme Bison” and “Roast duckling au convention;’’ the man- agement hung a stuffed Bison head, with a blue and white cheese cloth pennant caught between the teeth, over the dining room eritrance; out on the moonlit lake the convention sailed in hired boats and sang Bison songs and “The Blue Danube.” In the half-deserted lobby the room clerk pinned a blue and white celluloid button on his left coat lapel and promised 33 dry towels and a mosquito .2©¢tting. Miss Birdie Fink leaned across the counter and smiled into the room clerk’s eyes; her own were blue and translucent as a summer lake. “Say. Mr. Gilly—after you've taken the sag out of the bed in 57, put an extr@ wardrobe in the Indianapolis grand master’s room, promised 34 a lake view and the convention a most popular lady contest and a potato race, would you. mind ordering me up some ice water and telling me what's the earliest the 8:45 flyer gets out of here tomorrow?” Mr. Gilly smiled at her antil two cold molars showed —the smile of Pierrot when Pierette peered over his shoulder and set the side 6f the world a-shaking with laughter. “Will I send you up some ice water! Say, look at me like that again, Queenie, and you can have any- &hing your little heart de-sires.”’ “Fink is the way they spell my name on the flyleaf of the family Bible, Mr. Gilly—F-i-n-k—Miss Birdie Fink. It belongs to the samé language as the word ‘fresh’'—ever hear it?” “Believe me, if I[ wasnt on duty, Birdie—you wouldn't be chirping for your key before 10." “Il wonldn't be too sure!” : “You, with the beach still warm and a path of light leading straight up to a high-power moon, would make a combination that would stun a safeblower. You only been here three hours, kiddo--you don't want that 8:45." “If I'd known | was running into a family convention I'd stayed at home and took my vacation feeding the swans in Central Park or took an ocean voyage to Coney.” “The minute you blew Says to myself, I says, “Did you, honest?” “Sure—that little look im vour eyes and the black and white checked suit and black sailor hat with the dlack and white checked band you was wearing spelled home and Forty-second street in such big letters it was all | could do to keep the tears from falling in the ink and mussin’ it up while you registered.” “ft know the feelin’.”’ “Stick around a while, Queenie—there ain't any live ones around here and it’s siow as hot toffy, but I'm off duty tomorrow at 4. Illi take you around and show you the island.” Mise Fink saggéd her slim figure outward at the waist line until she assumed the sans vertebra droop that Manet and his school loved to paint—the bone- less siump of the apparentiy ill ladies who are the indirect descendants of that same school and who trail themeelves across the covers of the fashion journals. “And this is the dump Maisie Smyth told me had Atlantic City wiped off the map. What! think of her taste in summer resorts I'm going to write her now if you'll send me up some ink.” “Maisie Smyth—not the little queen that was out here last month doing the recuperating act?’ “That's her! Were head ladies on the same floor.” “Sure enough?” “| didn't know there was a Michigan till Maisie came back and had every girl in the department so dizzy with pine woods and moonlit. lakes that by the time my two weeks came around | didn't know whether I was sellin’ a Porent mode! trimmed in moonlight on the water. or ridin’ up Fifth avenue in a boat shaped Hike a cigar.” “Some litile girl was Maisie Smyth!" “Yes, Maisie was lucky enough to lay down with in here this afternoon I! ‘That little girl's in wrong. ” ‘typhoid fever just after she sold the thousand-dollar gown to Gertrude Meyers. in ‘Believe Me, Cleopatra,’ and the house sent ber out to the pines on half pay. PAGE TEM, I don't grudge it to her, aero Gawd knows she worked | hard enough for it—I sold last year’s to Cissy Grena- dier for her opening in ‘The ™ Lightning Bug.’”’ - —_ the Battery and the Bronx. Get together, you two, and lemme referee the game. Miss Fink smiled, dangled her black earrings against her white neck, showed the “Ain't it a joke, though— “Gowann, get acquainted and show each other a good time. Prokes is the grand mogul! of Miami on the Miami, Birdie, and the head big chief of the Southwest Order of the Well-Fed Bison.” “Quit callin’ me names, Gilly.” “He says Miami on the Miami's got the Noo York water front run clear off the picture postcards and that the only and original hayseeds are grown between SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY “Believe me. little old Atlantic City is good enough for me.” through it. “‘How-do-do, Mr. Prokes;: what I'm trying to get at is this: If you're all the things he says you are, what ain't you?” Mr. Prokes extended a large, warm hand; his sand- colored mustache retreated a bit to reveal the damaging gold evidence of small-town dentistry. “J ain’t noticed you around here before, Miss Fink.” “He's stringing you, Queenie. For all he knows you might have been at the SN Aes door to welcome him when me jorcureaamiean he came last week. He's got about as much interest in skirts as I have in Miami on the Miami.” “If this young lady had been around here, I’d have seen her, all right.’’ “You can’t jolly her, Prokes—-she comes from the town where they hand it out like trading stamps. This handsome young man to my right, Queenie, is as afraid of skirts as I am of having to spend another summer west of Jersey.’ “Don't you believe it, Miss Fink. A fellow like me, when he gets to be fair, fat and nearly 40, knows it's time to take the flower out of his buttonhole.” “Not if it’s a bachelor button,” quoth Mr. Gilly, slapsticking repartee a merciless whack. “If I thought I stood a show next to my slick voung friend here, maybe I'd shake the road dust of Miami out of my eyes, answer a hair-restoring advertisement, climb into a narrow-shouldered in-at-the-waist coat and twirl a flexible bamboo cane down Broadway myself!” Miss Fink glanced at Mr. Prokes with the upward sweetness of a Fra Lippo Lippi virgin. “Say, maybe you're right about the original hav meadows laying between Thirty-fourth and Forty-sec- ond street; but, honest, Mr. Prokes—honest—what is Miami-—a breakfast food or a disease?” Mr. Gilly clapped his hand on his polished thatch of black hair and leaned across the counter, with his el- bows planted on the register book. “That's right; go to it!” “Miami, Miss Fink, ain't one of the breakfast foods that helped make the Broadway electric sign famous: it ain't even an expensive disease like appendicitis or motoritis; it’s a burg, Miss Fink, that ain’t even got a dot after it on the map.” “Thanks.” “A burg with grass growing between the bricks and story-and-a-half cottages with pointy roofs like the toy houses they manufacture in the Cisalpian Alps.’ “Gowann, old man, don’t let her scare you off.”’ “Yes, and a main street with chairs tilted under every awning, and a street car system that would give Gilly here a laughing fit that would make him a pet case for the medical journals.” “Hear, hear!” cried Mr. Gilly, his mouth turned up- ward in a crescent. “I know—I know! My chum, Maisie Smyth, came from a town called Reedsburg. Every time she passes the horse car down on Third avenue she gets an ‘our town’ look in her eves that means a letter home to her stepmother and a mother-of-pearl teething ring wit: silver bells for her sister-in-law’s kid.” “For a girl with a big-town look in her eyes and the metal of the big town in her voice, you got some awful nice small-town ways about you, Miss Fink.’ “Now he’s kiddin’ again, ain't he, Mr. Gilly?” “Sav, I didn't know it was in him.” “IT can tell you some more about Prokes.”’ “Good!” vorrsel!, Mr: 1920.

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? . os Ns PTET iin SRS is gt et BTN, Se Tie veh Sige ee ‘ak ne fen * ‘i x gers $e RETR MR ANE Se een roman Mer fc _ x : . — . AEN oiue ; . | a “we! , ~~ . . f f tj" / ; wibibfisds tt) Wit aint al a je 5 One of the prominent figureheads of a somewhat trying period in the | world’s progress is the deb who danced with the Prince of Wales, | or jostled him, or stepped on him : —and simply has to drag it into Mary has just TIMES bumped into Mr. Bowen with the clever explanation, “Oh, I am get- ting so careless! These are terrible times, and no mistake. With ‘all this talk of the proletariat and strikes and radicals, Mrs. De Coursey Smith-Smith is of the opinion that the only decent course for those who are ladies and gentlemen is to come right out and say so, and take the consequences. the conversation. stepped right on the Prince of | Wales’ foot,” etc., etc. : Mr. Rue has the right outlook ‘on the present times. He believes just what he wants to believe about the world - a nn" - » Sgin* 5 NG is Ss Ste tee ct TAR aie dh bi Ne ora Fee Nhe gee g = Si aad ee SA ? x . > Ae : Le etd ae ‘ ? my 7 re fy 2! se! ares : pe en RN ee ge in general, dnd is happy. ~ ) J) Hatry has just invested in French government bonds. If thrs last ven- ture follows the run of Harry’s luck during the You know, I Character Sketches by W. E. HILL past six months, some- thing dire is going to happen to the French |, Republic, for as a rule.) Agar y “ered «i flag bab is) ATO” og eel NOP JESS « Jf } si pfs! Hy. he Eo ig rhigg I ws fh 4) ‘hed’ f of 4 » - f . FF Ps + > a a if ’ as sed * ; 5 earth _ 2 Wins : = - * o - me! , wt Pf te After all, what you think is just a question of whether you belong to the older or younger generation, Aunt Cora, who is positively afraid to open the paper nowadays, what with all these awful, awful radicals prowling around, could have been knocked over with a feather, to use her own words, when Nephew Oliver asked if she didn’t think it was a privilege to live in these wonderful times! +} if ; whatever Harry’ puts") Gemmg Ly, 1 of ‘ money into goes under. i | re al ifs i Hy j MH TUE i} j TH i Lbiresiti ti GAD . j phil gery tity wiih iti i ; iif seiebiiid Hihasi f feiti iif Haiti MME AM PA LTH hatin HTT) het Helene is one of many whom the war compelled to think and who learned to read ‘the newspa- pers for the first time. Helene has given up the papers—they are too depressing nowadays— and her thinking has taken an awful slump. Hh eitiy? bits] Mh: ; MW jj " A || te = ie Hi 1 i) IH Ht ‘a P , fie iH j , if ; ; i it 1) : Cousin Hattie, a Republican of long standing, had no use for the administration until Mr. Wil- son’s illness. Naturally tender- hearted, she’s now a stanch Wil- sonite. “And if any one cai7 pilot us through these troublous times, that poor dear man can!" is Cousin Hattie’s opinion. » Ae Das & et | he : fu Gay i Mew f } i | 1H : Hi, hii} ¥ i tip Min. 7 ‘Mail HH i} if if os j aif HHT / i ithe th Ais id it fi i Ws Hf pare i i y d i fi ii pF a r Hib od ) ‘i ‘; A jolly little gathering in Lebanon, Mo., talking over the chances of the anti-tobac- co campaign. The only cigar the Rev. Zeub ever smoked made him very ill, and consid¢ ering the cause at stake the Rev. Zeub is willing and ready to relate - his experience before the men’s club. Peas foes : ; Sie eh Hh Le yy { Mi iii MY, Bi Ht W ae lt y I i hy, i haviede who is any- body in England has come over to «lecture to us. Here we have Claypool G. Claypool; author of “The Scar- let Husband” and other tales, offering his “Impressions _ of America and Ameri- cans” to a rapt assem- blage of $5.75-per-cover guests—corkage extra, \if you bring something with you. Mr. Graw has steeled himself against all propaganda. For instance, any- thing against England.is undoubtedty German propaganda; anything un- ‘favorable to Ireland is probably “English propaganda. A report favoring the progress of the White armies in Russia may be true, but it’s probably propaganda; while reports of a Bolshevist victory are sure to be press | agent stuff for Lenine and Trotzky—so_there you are, rip, ’ 0 fate . ghee pail, ' * apie el . “abbey iff , blit! pee 4 hep OF LEH eg p>" a: et fh de ¥ bee 1 ; 1 bel tti 8 oa “th es hn e Soo: is igs SERS Sa "Ca -” “tes peat a! : _* i = - Tt Ff « oo % m4 — te OR Tes eee 2 Nee ray : .: ds APO gtccrate a ee : x, Re RRC ae

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* a . ~ na ~ + ee . « “ ee A Ag, i A ON A aR A as i A ls Mtge Tey to SO AED plang te HOw Fe om tee ee te Pe Se * ‘ a - Op git Oe oar » . a) LEP GE ONL EN > tam mm narepedp aresanagion 2 em eee . » : ~~ S i . . at age . sve ‘ - —_ °- “ Me eee Fag Pow TBs, wade ee cig a oaenecineaiaal , = * ere pemmmmpamiateh hes —— A OR I Ga A Alt A oe Se ~ ee oe oor pe. pet i ii » z Ne al ane had ee a ee aan tiene Ri ee ee ise a si wet . ee re es = y Pte Dut eae Re ae ROT tae ee “ ate ae . o ‘ é . 4 or ~~ oe . r nae a an - 4 a $ a . A i : a 9 hon " eat el J - : aceite: Cae. Jt vv» - wr Wey - “? eg x8 » “a e TOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION “3 s “ - ‘+ bs Hi = yy . 2 ICH ee: td i <i" vs om Stee vs Ye SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 25, 1920. mae | . - rs *. ¢ .” “ene “ «4 . :* met, ne ay SPM Sa Ps i Se Be Oe - oo he Sia <<. er OE ; yo es hon. 5 “i : ot YS % # ty “ =) * reee es ULLFIGHT IN MADRID a a e 7 }—-~ CJ) © ee J ae © — ins Cs) GREAT TERRITORY DISPATCH IT IS THE APER TO OWN AND OPERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT. IN ST. LOUIS AND THE SERVED BY THE POST- FIRST AND ONLY NEWSP

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[_sunpay mornina, | ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [__Janvaryes:02. | s 4 ie “SI ai | al SJ ST” a ) 6 re ss ~~ ~~ Fe ii —— ee, Va =m Fr. Br - atl - -_ ° a tl = oe a me sl a 5 ° - = ons ss titel 7 ~ ws a wt - Out in the Far West an occasional prairie schooner of the ‘49 type comes back to divide trails with the latest model of auto produc- ed — tion, and thus is furnished a vivid | ; ie comparison between old and new. British fliers keep a close watch on the Irish cities where there have been Sinn Fein activities. Here is an aerial view of the City of Tullamore in Kings County, now under control of the military. —Kevaione View Ca ti. gene ee a" : * 0 te ~ Bas tae ot as a% we ick Pre sXe Din ae JS aire we Pears sal , . we oR 2 aS or < ¥ oo +5 Sy “ Jy os ; 7 ty =] & . Sa Rigel aie ESTER : - ee a A | “eg ce ae . i el Pitt ote. Be J Spi ths ASS Fitts See a Pen ‘ 4 t sd NA) opin DB is Mngt id ene eR eas jp iat us ae Ashe Sie ee, he 1 Mba is Aas Feze im 2% A nf ee hans. Le. ‘e- Lets SS a es "Pw ob . eats ro igre: f p bets SP in ae aden Nii, Sea oy an Eo fe ag oes. a4 pen ae Me. Sede he a’ } ihe PS ete fat PR et es “V7 =: € "3 Reginald de Koven, composer of Rip Van Winkle, which had its first presentation in Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Herbert, who sang the leading feminine role. Miami, Fla., and its beach, where ; a Micon 8 there are many thousands of Amer- Jackies on the superdreadgought a pte 7 Pennsylvania, flagship of the At- nN icans at this time of the year who - lantic fleet, climb to the fighting : are not disturbed by the high cost tops as the great vessel glides out of living in the Florida resorts. of the New York harbor fof man- z cmt, tae ee euvers off the West Indies. Intermttona! fff — : 3 ) m ze 2 The largest “se. Assistant Secretary of State & | | . | Pend Oe an Beach, Florida. It ve Breckenridge Long of St. OO a | Ww cad fi Bi. day which is palate Louis whose hat is in the ring = He ei for Senator is one of the best skaters in Washington’s offi- cial set. Internationa! Picturesque fisherwomen of Belgium who learned t : it; Pe ee | , 2. -74 — at the front seeking to enmesh the alone, still supply cn wie ae pte = —, era ay oe a . , in “Se P AEST : 3 Ge part of food in ing Albert’s country | *. . . af =e ae | A resident of Was . Western Newspaper Unio : te : his children in a tent. ——

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JANUARY te i oe ed ee ee ee i tds an & 5 thin ef ws > Spel > ad . * ee tires Jf WS ccleaanshiy a ae i) tS a ee 2. wy AT ea a “ . ‘ » ae 1 Paterenr - = a $= Aa ete Sig clan ams ee ee ag ne eee ~~ wert % a ¢ : 4 : : } ¢ ¥ ? a : _ Like a scene from medieval history in this recent ceremony in Munich held by junkers in memory of comrades who died in the great war. Memorial mass in the Michael Cathedral for members [7 of the Max Joseph Legionaires, an institution centuries old, all of whom were of the high nobility. On the walls are displayed the coats of arms of those who perished for militarism. Copyright, Keystone View C€C nner re mangas woatones Gey SE ERR o- b ed 7 2 a ~ meet eR ag ee ee Ses & rad we LE a AUR STR apy -comeaueeeee RL panei Aeeontoraneny. ae een " — ee -~ sons ee en ee Cs oe er ee 1 go ae ogee sredin 0» engine | ~~ : New York firemen now have their rubber boots equipped | . " ae a Lei Fe ; et eet AF, . with skid chains for use in winter weather. “ey $27426) a ee ae 4 eg \ —Coprright, Kage & Werder * ; ‘ oe. i ens nial aeele “ane a ie | > ms HA Xs The largest “se: cow” ever captured now housed in aquarium at West Palm Paes alle ae FE yy | ig -. ge ro mee rt ay os ee eee ecthaaiale A Beach, Florida. It veighs about 3500 pounds. It yields about two quarts of milk Gee ea ERS a day which is palatible but rather salty. —Underwood & Underwood ; * Pile ee Ee. Bay ure »: 5 re — * - IN tte Rte SS ce ucla 7 ; LA é 4 zs, AyP , ¥e* , “3 ; Te By 6, EP, he + ~~ ee ee fer at z . ee a, > PAS eA. me t eI RUA OS a" eee as _ ® Oh te we « “tio @ en, ele ROO pe RE + Mrs. Herbert E. Cole of San Francisco and her pet lion In a New York department store | oe ae eee f her hus- barber shop, designed especially for A resident of Washigton, objecting to high rents, is living this winter with ea os at apy Baye eid children. a hobby horse takes the nis children in a tent. Add they all say they like it, ew & Underwood & Underwood =] place of the familiar high chair. —-International Photo

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Camarxomne—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [wus ] | Winter Sports on Snow and : A wedding Arthur Maras madge. Group of “snow birds” equipped for run through LS the woods of the Adiron- dacks on skis. : Up at Lake Placid, N. Y., most of the young women have adopted i ieicae tains a mannish attire, particularly for the skis. international Phet , Ernest Be Over and noted |! i : ae the to Nn doing one | . Over in Sweden skate sailing continues in popularity and when the = toh Apel | at Lake Pla | ; opgyan up in . wind is brisk some remarkable time is made. Marthe i“ : | oe ern ew : iWéw ; ) York. | . — . : et nutiv , . : i Lal : z . ra y¥ a e ‘ - 7 rm 4 t “ +. f ‘ ‘4 ‘ \ {., PF mar lee ot f ; ahhie’ "al : - ‘dg . Tee cee ee N Vy a 7 Fi v : — ‘ 3 , 4 ’ 0 * ’ ff v > / > ; . ) ; | ‘ ~ : ——— . al a We \ ‘ > ag ~ i } am + : SS in” Ge 5m 4 ote ae : a +! : Rn if 4 | ' ’ P f y a " | ; “ : f ¥ ‘ oa e : , t *"> “ i. ’ g A * 4 ; , | Y a MA . / ' , ! Ne i | 3 Wins, yf \ . v, . ‘ “Say are ae) 7 ™ \ ia ’ =‘ . s¢enwoeewrrr . te. i : ** aT ’ \ a " : | ; ; - ; ‘-, "ee ’ * i : . > ] gs: ii = - : Winter fishin r , | 3 te a i a on Hudson river. First you chop a hole in the ice. These are Canadian gir!s on their way up a fm Phey'li ome down — PY ackle and skate while you wait for a bite. whole lot faster in a few moments The Harvar ieee ks ee - ward pass whic! es

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a L_Stnpay mornina, J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [Tamas noe] a © tert « auton : ™ ener ae Bere ee en ee — se “ ene Bein Pas ve sve te ie ) oe « ele ~ ovens rr Ave sel ath ~ brn ar . . = Or ’ . ba a - ~~ -9 , - . & as m= Pen > , Sin . A wedding party in filmdom’s most exclusive circles. Left to right, Dorothy Gish, Lillian Gish, Mrs. First Arthur Marcus Loew, the bride (formerly Mildred Zukor, daughter of Adolph Zukor), and Norma Tal- prize winner, madge. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. in class for High- — land steers, at agri- 3 gs cultural show held | recently in Scotland. Copyright, Wertorn News aper Union, linn eo, Vacapebcinigiid: NSS went halte encanta D pelt E Ke. Qe i te > “ e op aera Me Sanh tli nt ARNE a. RNG tee me Rete mas ome et Napanee aR: lt |S pt i om! aie TOO Lee ft . sy ae 7 lt 2 o 2 - oon t “ , oe oe r - - - —~_—o + 2 conte — es Se eee fe ~ tinea cece A: baaetennn, aienenon ie a “ee “ e ore = oo ‘ ee eee Head of Hereford steer which won first prize at agricultural show in Scotland. —Copyright, Western Newspaper Union. ™~ — ‘ as Ernest Bergr, athlete and noted faty skater, | _ | 5 | 3 | doing one ofhis stunts | . | } | 24 “ msds args AD 7 Lavatory on board the giant Caudron passenger | | airplane exhibited in recent aviation salon in -International Photo * — Sey tJ + w . * > woe et “ ; . 2 , - * 4 ; : tlie . . . ** . - . ® f ' : Y . az ~~ . : . “#) ; . | : al ’ : B ; " > + " A . 7 7 *" 7% - - —_ own 34 The Harvard-Oreg ma bert phos | ward pass which resultiin the longest gain of the contest. chine was one of those exhibited at recent aviation salon in —Wide World Photo aris. —~International Photo a | \ oe

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, ‘ ’ . . * * —sinpay womna] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION . Novel street car, p propeller, which is be Vehicle is supported Like canopies of fairy crystals were these trees in Brooklyn when coated with ice from spray of bursting water main. Many people made pilgrimages to see the spectacle. —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert. Wreckage of airplane in which Capt. Sir John Alcock was killed in France. He was first pilot to make non-stop flight across At- lantic, and lost life in 25-foot fall. —Copyright, International, Seige oo) aed y rr}. tA ls Matai FA Tigi tect ae: CPE aN eae ayes ; Hashes Vanderbilt mansion on Fifth avenue, N. Y., which has been gld for $5,500,000 --Photo by Bain News Service These, the largest Ka oe | : long to giant timepiece | ee, ' | al | a SE Pe : ae oe - - lyn Harbor. be aes / be ft TPES . el : ; : ’ -: J % oh . , “ ; | ; ; | : iy | a NL ALLA ALAA ALL zat un® ath Ah ef, Fit HHH 4tivall Former Crown Prince of Germany (left) takes a stroll in his village of refuge, Weiringen, Holland. Miss Daisy Ashford, who wrote novel “The Young Viseters” at age of nine, now has romance of her own. Her recent marri- age to James Devlin in England attracted wide attention. —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert + —- tte” te. ita AL, LAL in®, Yes, sir, the sa the most popular L LOAN’S LINIMEN marks the survival the fittest. For thirty-eig years its sales and its p tige have steadily grow until today, to speak any external.ache or p is synonymous with say “Sloan's Liniment.” pete age ATI\Al Td TU aT hd fd Le ° TM ITM hATT ii ‘ul It is unequaied in promg ly relieving Rheumat Twinges, Neuralgia, Sciatic Plogn Sic ? . eit il ATT aii ee rne%rie rT Tih aii fits “Human plug” who saved fishing smack % : ae | . from sinking off English coast. When rock a —_ é * | tore hole in craft’s hull, Ernest Brown wrap- bis cos Pk <a ee : ' ped self in sails and stopped orifice with \ lee eee -- | body for four hours, while the “Ganee” was \ BRI TOH KER A towed to harbor. Copyright, Underwood & Underwoo:' aa it a eee? Spectacular photograph of auto truck overhging viaduct in North Mrs. Elidia Johanson of 5t West Eighty-fourth street, N. Y., who is at w duct in Hoboken, N. J. Steering gear jammed and drif stopped vehicle just Prevention of Cruelty to Children, because she insists upon having children ~Copyright, Kadel & Herbert ar with Society for YY sleep in backyard. V 4 NY in time to prevent drop of 250 feet. —Copyright. Internationa

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/ [_sxarxomne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== one ne Re a “1 ~ ' . meer Po. pee oe, i “AA me a Rp: Aetihe Fae tbe son ne ww aM ow Cie ov ae » . - ent ae awa Sas we — . . / me | | $4°OR MORE OPEN MONDAY | . . 2 tae - | a yer Sir’ D a. ella Saige ogg _ ‘aeaialy. . gek i we a eee ak ll all deh ol neil lap iiaied ye sete A ctpsemmned me en a a eee eee ee es bie all leant 3 + Ne a ae seni amtes. orem: a . . noerr- ‘ Ps rae ena — ee ee fee owe = * wai — | ties Corona Fastener Co. ,Inc. Ren.in U. 8. : 7 West s4th St.. ° -M New York Chicago Detroit New York and Canada_ Sold by all druggists pon | 00 San Francisco, Los Angeles Driving and Sport Glasses yay Ww t These special glasses should SARS “* have lenses properly adjusted to \' your eyes an as carefully fit- 7 cocs tthe fn > are epee ao Free from Arimbt tars yeglasses of any kind shou OLE peeps: coencrernal be obtained from an optician. We MUCOA BUTTER COM eee —_ * we Ry Le wey Weer ae 1+" a - rr. » oa ei ee 51 Olive STORES N. Granil — f % - > *"¢ : - " ° ' cs s wih : ‘ es - nen tetas \ \ 73 ¥! , , ‘ “i " . na . ~ aa ” . . \ ‘ . > : ' per : , er $@) : , Pa “Rey ‘ i — 4 bs ; ~ , - « — - ; . e + . _— a” . 4 4 ' . - Ms . eye 4 © 4 \ F ee , » - ; " . . a . ‘ . zs - \ ’ ax aes “ . , ; x o ~ * - » : 2s —_— gon oe = , . ! n gid for $5,500,000. | : to wy) pate News Service. ' | . . Bae : 3 ow ‘ : : 7 | : r : | hi - , , ‘ . inde a . . . se f \ i . opyright, World Wice Photos. ig * “% ° > ow “"s The scientifically correct method for per- +e i . 2 , ; a | . P OW d er Y Ou U se. manently destroying undesirable growths _ | ee ee ar ee by removing the hair with the root. No P wa OE Se a a AL “ALLA T LY Ch UAL UAL) DAG ALT AL Le : * . Over fifty years ago Monsieur electricity, caustics, nor solvents No dis =n TMT a th nae ; Foi, MIM TTA TTT AAT ee 7? . ° Pees | A. Napoleon Bourjois, France’s master perfumer, gene ie el elle 1 mew a Write ter .* ; = | | the achievement of a face powder of flawless purity— FREE BOOKLET, “A Talk on Super. oa BOURTOIS’ ‘‘JAVA’’? FACE POWDER. Auous Hair,” sent in» plain envelope. 4 : MADAME BERTHE, 3 Its purity is attested by over half a century of universal 12 W. 40th St. New York City, N.Y. | Hi OCCaNn prestige and ever-growing popularity with fastidious women. She who possesses a sensitive skin should find in , the gracious purity of Bourjois’ incomparable ‘‘Java’’ Face IS? a jour OOT " Powder a solution to her akin troubles, a The complexion beauty imported by it carries no penalty —at San Diego, California, where roses bloom of —— eres yp traigpese = On ee the oo -ot- i ing adherence 0 is soothing powder forms a velvety pie ver — ; ~ peneary oF sags 0 «shield against the coarsening effect of wind and dust. Many er climb to the eaves of — house. thousands of women testify that its continued use has re- Soft breezes from the warm Pacific are eulted in a very noticeably improved complexion. Bathing Suits fragrant the year ‘round with the perfume of She who is unacquainted with the exquisite fragrance of millions of flowers, and lawns and foliage Bourjois’ ‘‘Java’’ Face Powder has before her a pleasing and Sweaters revelation of perfume delicacy. As a complement to are always green. ‘sJava’’ Face Powder we offer ‘‘ Ashes of Rosen’’ (Reg. VU. Four hundred miles of finely engineered S. Pat. Off.), a French hand-made rouge. Bradley Knitting Co. boulevards lead through green upland valleys ae Delavan, Wis. and mountain passes. Motor trips, games in A. Bourjois & Company, Inc., the stadium, swimming, yachting, golfing, 85 West 34th Street, Lasse Ben, Pitty Cente launch parties, and the daily assemblages at New York. PP ess the afternoon organ recital among the flow- Paris, France. aT ¥en link(c Va S The ers and birds in the great park, are only part , | | United States of the enjoyment of life in this hospitable xf DL. oT = Government is spending modern city of 85,000 inhabitants. the collar from spread- forces, because official iC ( ) ing, and holds the tie tests proved the advan- Ou 1Ss in proper position. tages, in comfort and A : , efficiency, of its equable : : vnrveo oe ® yoy eo. Trev. #. ¥. climate and California WITH each purchase of 25¢ of over - any Soul AKERG OF LIOM SHIRTS continuous Klee, item = le Met out érvagit wih pve , { you a 25 ‘gu’ TTA TT ’ AILAT EL NAT AAT Th VLIPN TP + ..¢.,¢ Healhiadhi Pai 98 WS ee ee al fi Zl LLL in’ —— ~~ ie°.*ti Th/TT A TPA + ..0..4 Wi ahh ath , et Menheus 1) ean «gh AO siierscved irene Ty Haid! , " saa” * vi iL vin ‘ SS = a + ta Hh Mit il we 1 Le oy ~ 4 nT ih TTL 4 ATT ‘at ATT Yes, sir, the same old reliable Sloan 's— the most popular Liniment on the market!” LOAN’S LINIMENT Lumbago, Sore Muscles, marks the survival of Stiff Joints, Neuralgic Head- the fittest. For thirty-eight ache. Penetrates without years its sales and its pres- rubbing to the afflicted part, tige have steadily grown, quickly.promoting a warm until today, to speak of tingle of comforting relief. any external ache or pairi Will not stain the skin,takes is synonymous with saying little to produce gratifying “Sloan’s Liniment.” results. It is unequaled in prompt- Keep a bottle handy for em- ly relieving Rheumatic SSS": Twinges,Neuralgia,Sciatica, Alldruggists, 35c, 70c, $1.40. a TTL +in® * — Lap erally alg AAD aii. cial Sa enn, “aie wnt ie ” L * hap > - ~~ - ~ TL lt iad Teck # oa ee in%an® PLN LL ¥ in iti 4'!'% ' tee eae iP ath LL ee x 2" tks St ds kin . 7 + * Hh dha ath ah PL + + VIVAL gltlt ii AL ik oat Th ee 10'S veictcry a , ll i ape | viwee | EEPIT | Th Hn Lpputnnetgye ny | ni “ ll HANDY | | | | | wlll | a 7 | I f corerncEycvneddaccebavsecteeeedteccectenendoensaleUbarceettvecvadageugtvegte Viteeveecedl — ,* ‘ ’ al PAPUAN LALA LUPUS ee ALLA LL he Se Se , WIM MIM MMMM IMUM nti CS SS ag viaduct in North " sail retry ve : | -- stopped vehicle just —lil -_ wi thi * hic abh 4 -~Copyright, Internationa!

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le University has ordered 400 copies of selected chapters from Simonds’ “History of the World’s War” for use as a taxt-book in its history Classes. President Hadley. says of it: “T have had so much pleasure from what Simonds has already written about the War that I shall be particularly glad to have the results of his observations and conclusions in a more permanent form.” President Wilson says: WORLD WORID “My dear Mr. Simonds: I must nof W WAR CEWAR allow the rush of these days to prevent . my turning aside at least for a moment to express my very deep appreciation of the fine support you are giving to the things that are worth while in this great settlement we are trying to effect. Your approval and support are of the greatest service and I do not want to wait any longer to let you know that I am sincerely grateful.” HISTORY HISTOR) History of the World 5 Large Volumes—Size 10‘Ax 7'4x13%4—1000 Illustrations gen We - " yo Oe ea Lhe Hs, CO Pie se 3 Beane v, Cee, he : ; “4 £9 foo ie . 4 ars he 4 a ahi Pe Pe abe nail > a : bo WAR WAR s“ r WAR WAR WAR 1 ¥ ‘S a lhe. fo, , 50 OOOO et Oe OE FS (If you prefer the more sumptuous \& Kerato! Mating tent change th : A Ih aig to $2.00 in five days. and then $3.00 a month . ———— oe ae Colleges Study This History Albert Bushnell Hart, noted the world over as an authority on History, and Professor of Government at Harvard University, writes: : World War’ very useful in a course which I recently gave on the diplomacy of America in the war. very usable for classes. constant use in the college library.” “ iw® joe | « Ge asl™ ee! > ~ “ep . Sy” “T have found Simonds’ ‘History of th The book has been We have had a set—or sets—in Roosevelt said: ote iq } ‘No other man in this or any other ae Cin WAR country: can quite parallel the work that on eal , Mr. Simonds has done.” Lloyd George says: “This ‘History’ will constitute a most valuable treatise for those who at this or any other time wish to consult an inde. pendent authority on the cause of this titanic struggle.” TT A TT RIN x oi DS’ ar Ever since the day in July, 1914, when one flaming editorial of his startled the world, Fra H. Simonds has been the one pre-eminent writer on the war. He is quoted by newspapers t world over. The British Government has had his articles reprinted and distributed broadc The French Government has conferred upon him alone of all the historians of the War, t Cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. King Constantine of Greece has made him a Officer of the Royal Order of the Redeemer. General Pershing Sent for Simonds Just as soon as possible after the armistice, General Pershing sent for Simonds and placed at his disposal his records of America’s part in the War. He sent him over the battlefields; he let him talk with comman ing generals, with officers, and with privates. Even Colonel House, that sphinx of the political world, talked with Simonds for hours and hours about phases of the war that are known even now only to a select few. And these two great Americans did this not out of any favoritism for Simonds, but because they realized} that his history would be the one standard History of the World War and they wanted to be sure that all his facts were right—that they came direct from the fountain-head. Famous statesmen and generals from all the Allied countries felt the same, and those who from intimate personal knowledge know better than anyone else some part of phase of the conflict, have gladly contribut that knowledge to Simonds’ “History of the World War.” Here are a few of them. There are many 0 almost equally famous. These Men Helped to Write This History Admiral Sir John Jellicoe Admiral William T. Sims Admiral Albert Gleaves Rear-Admiral Henry T. Mayo Rear-Admiral Ralph Earle General John J. Pershing General Peyton C. March Major-Gen. Wm. L. Sibert Major-Gen. Wm. C. Gorgas Major-Gen. G. W. Goethals Colonel Winston Churchill Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau Premier Hughes of Australia Secretary of the Navy Daniels General Smuts of South Aftica i Secretary of War Baker Lord Northcliffe Rudyard Kipling Premier Borden of Canada Ex-President William H. Taft Marshal Ferdinand Foch “True Stories of the War’—FRE If Your Coupon Is Mailed at Once ~ Only 800 Sets Now Left Send the coupon at once—today—without any money. You will receive, all charges prepaid, Frank Simonds’ History of the War. At the same time you will receive—entirely free of charge—this set o! books six volumes containing 200 True Stories of the Great War. If you do not like either set, you can return bo otherwise you can keep the Simonds’ History and pay for it in little payments, and keep the other set F — _ But remember, 800 sets won't last long. 35,000 of these sets have already been sold—so act promptly. Don't miss this last chance. Send the coupon today. THE REVIEW ofr REVIEWS ° Publishers of the American Review of Reviews New Yc 30 Irving Place

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LO AMO LOR 0 5 RE ee a COPYRIGHT 1920 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. a emeimes Bells Ring Out!" and other mirth makers. -_MUTT AND JEFF—All’s Well That Ends Well 4 Ee pu wwe , ETRE ell ' 7 ° Po 9 Sct lt a ptm eabilentets a mm L HEAR Your SHE'S OW THE | Quick. HIDE UNDER THE SKIN HunBRED ACES. M WIFE'S VOICE. STAIRWAY!! mem | oF THIS TIGER THAT SIR MIM ww A Quick!! we | Oe \ sipney set th INDIA} A NICE PICKLE | GotTA | ie IT'S OUR ONLY CHANCES Fl Now, You BiG) 77 work eg [a ot Be You tapow How SHE A Piece oF J 7 EASt: | ogee ee a HATES YOU ‘ a = Cues vi de 2 ~*~ Ss ri ae Me > = tok . te a ~~ 7 “as — ee a a ale eet >" * ‘ . arate ~~ ‘ 1 me we eel ~~ we mnt : , ja . ‘ " 2 mr OT) IRS Oe — a a Le oe rare ening RE A The URE OEE!!! REIN ee a ie RR FE ey OR pe ee oo AN me Ano * eS se a ee 4 é we te oe. ee a oe ~ ee hin el he» ~* & he oe the : ? « we i tom eh oe > Paani nee man ryote Re a cow > 7 LD AO ORR COE ME OA OA OR y= ALG OE te, ORM per TB ‘ » ~ ee ~~ —— Mi a Ly ‘oa, } " ae a J Ses + Rage: qe at ae ~- 2% ' ; Ne Wiggs 4,0 ; . eh Ao *. 7 ere ey e » - ‘>. =+ > « # : el oly ~ iy rtled the wor Id, Franké a ited by memapepers the | distributed broadcast. rians of the War, then eece has made him angwe - > Na .* J eS Lf’ : . . -_ a ogy re > » LAS : Te. imonds 4 SOT bhai Wom ee Gare T saat TT ern ~ | BUR Ber ec o ia UTS, PANTHER WES 1e4 SAKCITED.» MA HA.. BuT You AcT so STRANGE! HAS FORGIVE ME, Attensa’ Ir Rbteerue Mout and placed at his disposal ) a <7 3o we ee a W. . , IWA'S NEVET MORE : THAT JEFF PERSON BEEN ' SWEETHEART, You MuTT DEAR! EM. | ; vé “You, t him talk with command: B cy ae MPAAT ARS NOUR” «mc cella is 7 Khere! + CERTAINLY KNOW BY Dale AR, gn yer iat the political world, talked ve ae : Excivebd. LIEGE, DEAR. : | THIS TIME THAT T NEVER In THiS HowsS€ I'D a now only to a select few. Fie Sx » , EVEN Loox AT VEFF ANY a 12 y HAND HIM A SWF Y whew | : \A\ cP ee e my MoRE- WHY, r UATE ae e O” An KICK. WHY, = but because they realized§” Beef 2 i) LW ae oR | : ee aN + ETEST THE LITTLE yanted to be sure that all) By ice a bay Ee FRE us rs - ee sare ONT aa ie RUNT: a ae ae | SP , . ea ; fee ae those who from intimate® have gladly contributed & There are many other x ' + | PO I DC FE 8 RR A OE By RR! AE eR et bE REN Ts eer Rb ts UO aie TA Ome te 7 hana none - . ‘ 4iy wi, ay dee ok ac ey ae shideidsldedidinids ' NIK, DOGGIE AIK. Aw, BE A AICE DoGcie! os eee ss ee. 5 Rigi iri PhS ea ~ =e ; fase ,. | fa ; wi .tii ae 5 5 f «< ¥. i cs ~ eek ge - ee ae ene ; , s ; : i - . st . 2 , ie a de ee eee es ; BSS gs vy aS os ~ ” : « es \ MRS. MOTT, IE : : : ; You'tt Just Let | CVE Ty OSS, MAMMA THE EGE ExPLAIN rec- ” ROLLING PIA)! P{ OW WEL ' r wow - CiGHT Dorrars FROM JCEeE So Xt SHouULB hurges prepaid, Frank Hj foe '¥ VJ ik a. set, you can return eee ee oe | BEAD Be oaeesc ek | keep the other set FREE.§ } Pt sold—so act promptly. —

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or a ee 7, ee ae £ _ a Po 4 ae u ' 7 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JANUARY : ———— ~—— eee oe eee Hawkshaw the Detective = o= — The Strange Story of the Missing Money Bag and the In- terrupted Barbecue. — — COME ON PALS -(TS _ ALMOST TWELVE, ANY WE TIMED 11 THE BUTCHER CLOSES] op RIGHT }— HE's PRETTY SHARP ON JEST COUNTIN' (Er TIME ON SATUR -" NIGHTS tt ~- We HIS COIN ! y jug tee » SQ M9 N MMMOIAY SPEAK UP Quick} J 1 DONT K OE CE Se - ee Pca oe iat NOW serine) ute DEAR: SOIves MAN— WHERE'S “| MISTER! ~ IT HERE TOU GOES ) Wf HIM. RIGHT? THE SACK O° YALLER |] BOUNCED OuT OF [\b ——jHT HIM BOYS YOU HAD IN A)MY HAND WHEN : oP. ; AGIN YER HAND -yesT { {JOU SOAKED Mel), y| te PROFESSOR: ] SEEN IT FLY UP IN THE AIR . = OUT O' THIS NIGHT'S s— 1-4 a WHILE THE BURGLARS DIDN'T GIT MY MONEY~-] CAN'T FIND IT | ANYWHERE —— ‘You'll COME WM" NO CRACKS IN IME FLOOR-NO] ©“ | | RIGHT DOWN, YES ? wal WINDOW — BUT ‘TOU SAT THET TOOK A Pie FOR CONSOLATION 2 — WE MUST FOLLOW THEM Il - (New York World.) ae Oa FT owe a — — > S< - oi VERY | A MISTERIOUS |] | t Z ee pe IT'S EASY To FOLLOW THE EXTRA HEAVY TOoT Pans] comers aT — OF THE ONE THAT WAS CARRTING THE Pi; ~- AND 2 HOLD PROFESSOR !- YOU'RE UNDER : — OF COURSE — WITH = | J Ste Fint IN THE HOLLOW BY THE OLD MILL — THEY'RE | 6 ARREST FOR STEMI. IE TOUR CUSTOMARY STUPIDITY TOU 7 ROASTING THE PIG — QUICK | === , BUTCHER'S MONE’ .”) -¥ “ COULDN'T FIND IT AFTER ‘Tou —— + ee

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ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY L © HERE 5 NAPKIN ON PA, 15 THEN YOu wont Toasl SfaiL Youre ) oni Poor Mr. W. —— | LA —— Pansy’s Pa Doesn’t Care for Advice in Wholesale fon Quantities. AiR I eee #7 4 08 > + My > a ae .* Pe eS eee esta . xh) & Be Sy east ines lt MH ws La : a —-_ Ss o kn Se ee. ee » 2. oom * Gee mae & . ye tee Me : T-eos’- -- - _ ane + C ete wo xf, — * % eee ee yn es _ ay @ ee ‘ed ye bw oe iy — ae > THEY CERTAINLY Stn ai VERY Goo”. Ba os Do Fik “em uP CAR. ETC, EICe Te *1] (OF FA. Yo CME A LOOK AT Hi oe SEAN. 10S THE. COlE ST —— Vea Yes sie! Now My GRACIOUS, , SO ES Is & ) UIA ee & ’ ° am. - ~ 4a" a fe Sosa ~~ 5k Af r > — LIT 5 ISOnK ATL) CUTIE ! THING ON THE iS RACER, a ee Say Oe -_ one iS, Pot ISNT NW Ine ie HANS Some ST MARKET, MAPA } e — edit 4 oe . p r 1} rene a REY athe ill \ yy (Now HE'LYL . , | ~1F yOu FoLks HAP P IN FOLKS GET STONG aa ONLY LET ME. ANOLE rel TAKE Y* oul Fag as HIM, He/D HAVE BREN ; a Joy RIDIN ALL RIGHT. NOW THEY'LL, ree Vie: “4 SELL Him Tie MosT EXPEN SIVE. CAR IN THE'PIACE AN HELL ~w ata Mie SE.) ee aie ae ee ee

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— rye eee 1 $T-DISPATCH, SUN JANUARY a ro 4 , .$T. LOUIS POST-DISPA NDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920, ae * oe ae eet-Dispa wpetch Corea é : - Months ending October 1. 1918-1919. Wet }, 1919. . 184.957 161.97 Oct. 1. 1918... 173.958 167,80 ee ‘The Captain and the Kids DISPEPSUM 155 A TRUE VORD ae MORE iMPORT- SOUNDS LIKE ' PIFFLE? — -ANT FOR A MAN AS PINOCHLE $ OPEN DER ( FACE VIDE! Sh " “1 “ ees - HOW (AN ‘VE TELL VEN HE ISS FAT ENOUGH, DARLING? NO! NIX MIT DER ? PINO(HLE (LUB ! NOT A FOOT FROM DER HOUSE OUT TILL DER Di§- ~PEPSUM 155 (URED! Copytignt, 1940, Press Publishing Ca (Now York World.) | MIT VUN PAZASTER FACH COULD-I. MAKE MUM DER LIDDLE TATTLE TALES I VUNDER? AW HAFF A HEART MAMMA! I GIFFED A PROMISE 10 DER INSPEC- “TOR To BE LIKE A DUCK DERE ¢ =f } NO conPront ns MONROE OD ‘ =) ; > > : : 4 i poe . = t : : - - ' : : - - ‘ . . y ‘ 7 - : ~ : ? = o ‘ — “ae : ; : *W “ so hb / 4 a a — = Se e : : 5 ae e J . Uy wns . . “— ; : = Sas ‘ : : a P. : . ; * “aes _ 2 i | : : : : : . . . , ~ t « ' = : ~~ ’ of : : J > “ ’ | e 2 > wf e x . i ‘ Jn Sm. > aes Ol “% : ‘ > = 4 : u ican “a > ge ° BS r= : ’ ~~ ” - {. ’ : : : a : > = . - . / : , » cs . BO A Ss i” m4 ‘ . - : > : . eet . -s) . a Se ee > ; q : pe SS Se ¢ ope es “SSE Ses ; ' . ‘ Tagen Sac — ‘ = eS . : : , . 5S Cy ’ s » ~ : ; : ~ . r " : : P > oe ‘ \ (OUT DER VINDOW | \CAP-UND IT-GIFFS NOT A SQUEEK! pL = Tt Lad WY ‘ eye LM sh AY eh \ SRNR ag Za Oa ah Wet Peak A) ¥ ‘it iy: nis NY WAS wy " \ Ne Yo tye , nape 2. Puemeaae ~ an a4 | P os Goer Bs ay tags”? £ fom sOldsmith and A. M. Colll + Spey | | mt : — BLESS HER OLD HEART? 2 = a // age Pi 1% 2. # j 43 Boston, officers of the F. ¢ ze pe Lg Se aa a pat “ e*4 i : ~ fae jf Shoe Co. of Providence. W fined $1000 on charges of ing after they had pleaded | tendere in the Federal Cew It was alleged that they f the salesmen in their store ®8 much more than the ac price on shoes as they poss! get. SENATE COMMITTEE APPR COMPULSORY TRAINING Fi Favorable Report on the 4 organization Measure / Is Ordered. By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON. Jan. ff vote of 9 to 5. the Senate Commitier today approved p for compulsory training for boys between 1 years. inclusive, and orden vorable report upen the afr | buL a 3 Bh, a ~"s — 4 Lo wy 4 Rey Vin’ & we s ae “s a te _